davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

1y- TEMPERANCE MEETING AT THE CLUB HOUSE,
The Freemens VglanT A. s. hold their regular week
" meetings at the Club House every Thursday night.
The public are invited to attend Doors open O'clock
sepl2
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

VIZ LOOK OUT FOR THE CHEAP STORE
w HAVE this day opened ,f
l.50O yards rich Cashmere d Ecosse
1000 do magnificent Mousselnes de LANES
800 do ribbed Cashmeres, Velvet patterns
600 do new style Ginghams
Is pieces black and blue stripe Alpaca
10 do colored do do ra
25 do plain black and mode colors Alpaca
IS S.4 rich embroidered rhibet Shawls
so 81 plain Thlbet Shawls
30 "a rich Silk do
10 dozen hemstiich Linen Cambria Handkerchief
Large assortment Of Hosiery
do do Ladies Kid Gloves
so pieces Irish Linens
rs do Flannels, variety Of coors
200 do Cassincts, plain, striped and plaid
rs do Cloths, assorted coors
so do Cassmeres
And variety of goods too numerous TO mention. A
large assortment of Domestcs Of every kind that's be
mentioned which will sell exceedingly cheap for cash
Purchasers will please favor MS with a call.
seplO. itt- HALL g. BROTHER
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE 1T .aUCTION, ON MONDyaY, n
n -.- ~ SEPTEMBER 18TH

m ~ OEFIEJHBEK 18TH. EslYI.I n IA :
YIN MONDAY, the 10th of September, commence
ing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the residence of Mrs.
McCardle, on E street, opposite the General Post
Office Department, large assortment of we'll kept
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part
of Mahogany Sofas Sdeboards gilt looking Glasses,
card dining and centre Tables, parlor Carpets Rugs
dinner and tea Sets, mantle Lamps cane, rush, and
Beds, Mattresses, Bedsteads, and Bedding, Bureaus
and Wardrobes Washstands and Toilet Sets, writ
ing Tables, window Curtains, Lamps, together with
fine parlor stove, and large assortment of kitchen
utensils. ST III .t- 4.
Terms ofsale All sums under 500 cash, over $40
and under $40 three months credit and over $40 six
months credit for approved endorsed notes bearing
interest from day Of sale. sft 4
WIN. MARSHALL, III
aug3l-ts tlF Auctioneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
INTELLIGENCE. AND GENERAL AGENCY
m OFFICE

INTELLIGENCE AND GENERAL AGENCY
m OFFICE.
i c. WILSON respectfully informs the public
ofWashington, and strangers that he has opened an
Office on the corner of 9th and streets, for the pur
pose of obtaining situations for servants and tram
sacting all other kinds of business appertanng to the
agency such as posting books, drawing up deeds and
other papers, copying manuscripts, collecting debts
and claims against the Public Departments &c. sc.
THOS. c. WILSON,
References: General Agent.
J. HoBAN, Esq.
CAPT w. RAMSEY, u. s. N.
REUBEN BURpINE.
Col. SAML. BURcHE
augI6-eodf
VIZ NOTICE.
wv E HAVE received one thousand cases Boots,
Brogans, and Shoes, being part of Fall and Winter,
stock
Gcntlemen's fine Calf sewed Boots
do do do pegged do
do do Seal do do
do do do do Brogans
do do Calf do do
do do split and kid do
Ladies, Misses, and children's fine Kid, Morocco,
and Seal Slippers
Walking Shoes and Boots
5000 pair coarse heavy Boots
10000 do do Brogans
500 Ladies' fur trimmed Rubbers
1000 Gentlemen's and Ladies plain ditto
The above named articles manufactured ex-
pressy for us, and purchasers may depend having
good articles at very small advance the cost for
cash or good paper.
W. MOVES s. SONS,
aug26-eo6t Louisiana near 7th st.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

OF OWING TO THE SICKNESS OF THE RECTOR, there
will be in St. Johns Church Sunday next
sepl4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

E .MOORE'S POEMS.
j. OR SALE at Messrs. FARNHAM'S and TAY-
LOR'S, the poems of JOHN S. MOORE, consisting
of " The Oracle of Delphos," The Ruined Hope"
"The Age of Humbug," &c., bound in gilt Price
so cents per copy sep7-3m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

fT THERE WILL DE DIVINE SERVICE BY THE REV.
THos r. OWEN, Carllsis room, lth street, Tomorrow
o'clock in the evening The public invited to attend
sepl4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

IN PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE. 4 y
i HE question stated and considered, by Horace
Greeley, price SIS per thousand: Also, Letters of
Cassius NJ. Clay, and other wing Documents, just re-
sa a. r. FARNHAM,
ielO corner Of llth street and Penn. av. &
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

Rr The REV A. A. LIrscoMB will, by Divine per-
mission preach in the Methodist Protestant Church. 9th
street, Sabbth 18th Services at III, B. and half
past o'clock The meetings will continue through the
week every evening till Saturday Several other minis
tiers will be in attendance during the meeting The pub
o'clock septl4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
HE NEUTRAL FRENCH, OR THE ExILEs OF

THE NEUTRAL FRENCH, OR THE EXILES OF
D NOVA SCOTIA 3f
10y Mrs. Williams, two volumes in one For sale
at the Bookstore Of R. FARNHAM,
jy3l Corner of llth st. and Penn. av.
BULLS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF S.aRS.dP.a-
i i8a@ Aa RILL.A. gs- tlY Has at1
y UST received and for sale by c. Fl. JAMES, 4als
"a ap 10 Corner 14th and E sts. .
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

A III SPORTING POWDER.
IA FRESH SUPPLY of Dupont's Sporting Pow
der in cansters warranted equal to any ever manu-
factured just received and for sale by the keg or
single canister at the " Cigar Divan,' Penn. av be-
tween A. and 9Th streets N59 fH sep4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

or New JERUSALEM CHURCH.-The Rev. N. G..
Burnham, from Baltimore, will preach in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall tomorrow at ii A. M and
p M. The public are respectfully invited to attend
Sepl4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
Grand Scheme.

Tickets $5...Shares in proportion.
All orders for packages single tickets will be furnish
ed upon the most accommodating terms. All orders
strictly confidential. Address to
A. w. KIRKWOOD,
sepl4 One door east Of Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

4 OnO PHILADELPHIA SHOT
l,UUU LBS. SHOT, assorted sizes, from the eel
ebrated tower of j. Sparks, Philadelphia just receiv
cd and for sale by the bag or single pound, at the
Cigar Dvan," Penn. av. between Al and 9th streets
nd
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
n COAL! CO.AL!! COAL!!! III

IN 0E1T# CU.HL! GUILT! CO.HL!!! fof4ia. .I-s-
j. HE SUBSCRIBERS have now on hand, and will
continue TO receive, a superior article of ANTHRA-
CITE COAL from John l.. Butler & Co.. This coal 3
is mined near ,Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, and is.
known in this city as the celebrated Butler Coal,
which has been highly recommended by all who have
used it, will be seenby the highly respectable GER
tifcates annexed 49,. br.,. ,.,-IF - M
fused coal last winter which purchased Of Messrs.
John Pchbone g. CO., and it gave entire satisfaction.
.t # W. w. SEATON ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

PATENT OFFICE, May 81 1874 ts
Gentlemen The Coal that you furnished for the Patent
Office during this last spring proved very excellent and
used the kind which delivered at my house.
1t proved in both cases highly satisfactory.
t - & tAt FL a u H. L. ELLSWORTH. g
Messrs. - PETTIBoNE Co., Washington.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

OFFICE SECRETARY SENATE, June /, 1S4a. III.
Messrs Pettibone & Co. furnished small quantSt of
Coal for the furnaces of the north portion of tie Capitol
and it reported to be Of good quality They also
furnished at reasonable price for my private uss
during the last WINTER several tons Of the kind Of
Coal and entirely satisfied with it, finding hut little
dust from it's USE and but little else remaining than ashes
there being scarcely any clinker loft. w. HICKEY
iAt2 WASHINGTON June 25th, 1874. -
Gentlemen Having used your Coal, can cheerfully
recommend it being OF superior quality for easy ignition
and culinary purposes. q Respectfully, NJ ss,
J. PETTIBoNE d. Co. aa WIN SklRVING.
MAY 81, 1914
purchased Butler Coal from John Pettibone Co last
fall and found 1t very superior article. "a lttsatt
w. LENoX +,
purchased last year. from Messrs. John Pettibonc e.
Co.. what he called the Butler Coal. Inever used a I
finer article Of fuel When can find the Butler Coal
shall not inquire for any other kind, for persuaded
there is none better. JAMES HOBAN
DANvIILE, PENN Angus, Q, Is43y fi1
have bought of Messrs. Butler & Co some hundred
their Anthracite Coal and sold 10 persons for diff
ferent uses, and used considerable of It myself For
burning in stoves and CRATES, do pronounce good
Coal ever have made of and every person 10
whomI have sold the Coal say they have never used
anything they liked better JOHN G. GRtER.
We can produce many other certificates in accord
ance with the above ]. PETTIBONE & Co.
N. b. Persons who want their Coal low, will
please send in their orders Immediately 1t will adj
vance in price, owing to the great demand for manu-
featuring purposes We can furnish at short notice
any quantity Of Hickory, Oak, and Pine Wood, at a
small advance for cash.
Orders received by William Narrower, Crate and
Stove manufacturer 7lh street. and James Skirving,
Stove and Crate manufacturer, 10th street, Washing
ton city. Those who find it inconvenient to call in
person. by sending their orders through the Post Office
will be punctuay attended to, or at Office on l4th
street. near the canal, by the subscribers. sA'ig
augl3 JOHN rEIIlbONE Co.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

purchased last year, from Messrs. John Petbonc g.
Co, what he called the Butler Coal. Inever used a
finer article Of fuel When find the Butler Coal Il
shall not inquire for any other kind, for am persuaded
there is none better JAMES HOBAN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY
~ Books Of the American Sunday School Unior
may be always had at the Bookstore of r. FARM
HAM, corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
at the price at the Depository in Philadelphia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
Poverty,

As poverty is The lowest, so it is the
most impuden,, Of the whole family of
vices. Pride is genilemanly failing.
and sins swee'ly and respectfully. 1t
smells of evil, and turning its vanished
cheek TO the sun, walks abroad in purple
and fine linen. Nay, it rides in a coach
and four, and in the hours Of pene,eniial
casligaiion bolts itself in pew Of the bes.
upholstery and fit of humanity, lasting
at least couple Of hours, calls itself
"a miserable sinner.-Hcnce, pride as its
worst has its good graces. AT all events
it never oiiends that extraordinary ABB
lstraclon. public deccncy-for though VIC
hear mach about it, it is, nevertheless,
something rs difficult to discover as a
city police man. No; PRIDE, being vice
that is well to do in the world, may be
called respectable. Pride keeps ba-
rouchc Drunkenness may or may not
be respected according to lis education,
we mean the peculiar bottle il studies.
For the drunkenness that ponders over
champagne, is avery different vice 10 the
drunkenness that takes libations from
quar,erns. Arrogance is also vice that
may have its laudaiion. II rarely consOrls
with heggers; but is at least among that
suspicious class, the respectable. Covet!
business aud ayercc are called vices for
our part, we have ever thought them
among the modest virtues. And. so, in.
deed, in their hear, of hearts, donine men
out Of ten ,hak them. And this is what
they do: they give them hard names,
and then, 10 make amends for the seeming
harshness, take them TO ther bosom /; in
tho same way that foolish mother, when
she see. Der baby doing all sorts Of mis-
dcmeanors, cries, You lille wretch and
then catches the child in her arms, and
covers it with kisses. There are a few
other vices that may all Of them be turned
into passable virtues, it is found in good !,
company. Last, cruelty aud reltishncs,/
each and all Of these may have M
thrilling musical n9r
the long cells Of bipcd thisilg
london Punch. /
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05
VOL. w..
WINTER.

The spirit Of Winter arose on the air,
With shivcring limbs all naked and bare!
Born in the depths of an Iceland cave,
Graded and nursed on a stormy wave,
He slumber'd a season, and then came forth
His steeds were the bitterest winds of the north
A frozen cloud was his whirling car;
Derkness and Fear were his heraids Of war;
His icicle-teeth did rattle and shake Ia.a
Like hurting stone on a frozen lake.
Or the Gathering bones Of gbbet,ed form
That is driven about by the merciless storm;
His long skinny arms he waved in the breeze,
And stripped Of their verdure the plants and tho
leaves:
Wherever no srnoted, his whitening breath
All delicate beings crumbled in death
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-05

NAMED pure, solid gold, The white
haired old man smiled, and said, .All Is
not bubble.
Tha, thou keepes, thou losest--
That thou sly.st thou hast.
Witt thou follow me TO thy Fathers
house 2
lie said this personal---very.; and he that
heard, again believed, and turned his face
toward the East. Shall | carry nothing
with met he inquired. Thy withered
rose, and the gold thou gavest to Thy ene-
my, replied the venerable guide. :
Before they had proceeded fat, the
the irumpeter and The old man in the boat
halloed after them, and the siren of the
cave sang her song.
But they kept bravely on, over toward
the mountain in the East. The flowers
grew thicker in their path, and sen. up
their fragrant breath, an offering Of love.
In the trees seemed TO be multitude Of
harps and unseen hands played the old
familiar tunes.
When they reached The top of the
mountain, John turned to speak to that
kind old man, with solemn, friendly
voice but the child with white rament
and shining wings stood before him. She
carried in her arms long wreahs Of The
most beautiful flowers; and as she dam
ced round and round him, she twined
them playfulIy about his limbs, singing.
"Ever toward the rising sun,
Follow, follow, lonely one,
Loud sound the notes Of lofty cheer,
BE strong CT heartily Home is near"
Blu. presently, when a broad river came
across their path, the man slept shudler-
ing back, saying the waters looked cold
and deep, and he could no. wade through
them.
The child dipped her wreath in the wa
ter, and straighiway gloriaus rainbow
spanned the river.
On the opposite side appeared Mary,
with a rose upon her bosom, ana bright
revolving star on her forehead. She too
began to sing,
LOUD SOUND inc notes OF IOty cneer,
| BE strong of heartily Home is near"
Then bright smile lighted up the face
Of the wcaried traveller. He folded his
arms, and the shining child guided him
across tho rainbow with her wreath of
flowers.
On the other side, stood stately pal
ace Of gold and pearl; and when he en-
tered he beheld the sclf-same crystal mir
ror, where he, in the far olden time, had
tried to kiss the image of his Mary.
The coins he had given his enemy
changed to golden harps, and made hea-
venly music. The wi,hered rose bloom
ed again in more glorious beauty, and the
whole air was filled with its fragrant
breath as it waved gracefully in the gen.
tie breeze.
Then John fell on the neck Of his be-
loved, and said, I'VE have found our Faith
er's house. This is our Home
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-31
g@ aAADe

WNT1LL be sold at public Auction, by tho Parish
w Judge in and for the Parish of St. Landry,
On Monday, The 25th day of Nop. neat, 1914,
at the last residence of Narcotic Lebert, deceased,
situate and lying on P%Iaqucmine Ridge, in the Parish.
aforesaid, all the property in community between Hypo-
lite Leger and the children and heirs of said Narcotic
Lebert, his deceased wife, consisting of
THE TRACT OR PARCEL or LAND,
on which the deceased last resided, having nine arpents
front by seven in depth, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon-a dwelling house situated
on the land of Syphroien Boudreau, in said Parish-six
horses, work oxen, one OK cart, one horse cart, &c.
Terms at sale.
A. GARRIGUEs, Parish Judge
October 81, 1&i4,-ts
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-31
TIE WHIGs or INnIANA.

The gallant Hoosier Wings are full of spirit
and alive to the Importance ofthat great contest.
Ten thousand ofthe bone and sinew ofthe land
had a rousing gathering at Terre Hautc on the
2stt ult, The Wabash Courier thus refers to the
glorious spirit that animates our Wing brethren.
Ozone thing we cannot be mistaken. This
great gathering, Of numbers so far beyond oui
expectation, showing an enthusiasm in the good
cause even greater than was anticipated, is evi.
aenee conclusive to US thatthe right spirit pre-.
walls that we have not mistaken the signs ofthe
times THAT it is true locofocoism is on its last
legs and that the Wing cause is on the ascen.
dant' mounting upwards, rising, shining, blazing
forth with beams of light, to the utter dismaJ
and bewildcrment of locofocos.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-31
ANer M. lewis had concluded, the meeting

a%4a8AMN ea%1as &ENFM l
After Mr.. Lewis had concluded, tho meeting
was adjourned for dinner.
Afier she greattfrong had sumptuously ftred
and become again seateds
Mr.. John Il. King, made a neat and cloqucnt
address, discussing the question of 4 United
States Bank ina very able and creditablc man
ner.
He wasfollowcd 7. II. Lewis, Esq. in En-
glish. who made q fewpractical remarks, very
appropriate to the occasion, reminding the peo-
pie that our strength layin depositing oas orr
potcs, and seeing thai aHom friends aidthc sane,
on TIE day Of Election and that if we knew Of
any voter whl had not the means Of getting to
the polls, our business should be to see that they
were provided for, There is all truth in these
remarks, and no poetry.
jacques Dupre, Esq, was then called on, and,
in a few very pertinent remarks, in French, inn
pressed the truth Of Mr., Lewis words upon us,
and proposedto the Ladies, if they had sweet.
hearts, not to marry them, unless they worked
hard for Clay, and scarcely then, unless he were
elected This might be rather discomfting fol
that beautiful sex, were not the result so sure
and the time so near at hand!
This glorious and most enthusiastic meeting
which has stricken such terror into the ranks 0
our enemies, and caused 50 much discontinue Il
all their representation then adjourned, Il
meet at the Clay Club Room in the evening.
IN conclusion, we must remark, that so beau
Ea- y AAM 1MF ZFLEHNa
ltiful and charming 3 spectacle, it has seldom
been our lot to witness, as the one we have at
tempted to describe. Il the other parts Of thi
Congressional District do half so well as w
certainly shall in this Parish, Locofocoism wi
/ have to look to some other part Of the State 70
! her maioritiesl Our wing friends may set thi
i District down for Clay and ~Frelinghuysen be
/ yond q doubt. The gentlemen here work hart
! but how can they do otherwise, when the s'solte
sex" labor 50 nobly3tor our candidates4 ca
t preserve and bless the Ladies, say We heartily
Old 81. Landry is erect, and will tell a straigl
1 tale in November. Then
CLEAR the way, we're all arisiin'
For Henry Clay and Frelinpliuysen."
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-31
BEWARE OF LIES

We particularly caution our party against
falsehoods that are now daily circulated by
our opponents through this Parish, and beg
them to be active IN discussing the Public mind
against them. A gentleman, in whose word
we place the utmost confidence, has informed us
pof persons, who, at Bayou Chicot, put into cir.
F%culattoh a report that the Yigilence Committees
of the Clay Club of St. Landry had been fur
nished with money 10 buy votes, and that they
were carrying the same into operation We
need scarcely state, that this is false. No such
idea has ever been entertained by the Club and
the opposition Party must be poorly off for ar
g%unents, to circulate what they know to be I'M
true, and beneath the wish of gentlemen. The
Wing party has too much confidence in the
opinions of others, to attempt to buy votes
such acts they leave to Locofocoism to accom-.
plish.
We have often heard 1t said, that the Loco.
foco party consider every thing fair in political
tactics. But when persons, who consider them
selves gentlemen, stoop 10 such pitifnl articles
to deceive the unwary, we can scarcely find Ian.
guage sufficiently strong to hold them upto Pub.
lie exocration, We warn those persons to be.
ware, else they may find their names in very
unenviable positions. Vor5am sal.
GsA mass meeting and barbecue, we learn
from the Chronicle, was held at West Fell
on the asth inst. 1t was said TO be d
'scroTger."
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-31
CLAY LIBERTY POLE.

Last Tuesday the Wings of this town, headed
by Mr.. Harris, who is always formost in such
matters, prepared and planteda Clay Pole, amid
the shouts ofthe spectators, as it rose beautifully
to;its place. It $50 feet in height and the
Star spangled Banner now floats in IFS majesty
from its halyards. God and our Co~untry-Clay
and the Constitution
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-31
AT A MEETING OF THE CLAY CLUB
OF ST. LANDRY,
OF FR1nAY, 25lh OcropER, l944;

YIN FRIDAY, 10Th OCTOBER, 1914;
On motion Of .. Morgan, Esq,
Resolved, that the thanks ofthe Club be ten
dered to the Committee Of Arrangements for
their efficient services in the discharge Of their
duties, at the Mass Meeting and Barbecue Of
to day.
On motion Of j. E. King, Esq,
Resolved, that suitable acknowledgement be
returned to the Hon. G.. NJ. Conrad, for the
prompt manner in which he responded to an in
~vitation to visit this place, and for the elegant
and effective address delivered at the request
ofthe Clay Club to-day.
The President appointed Messrs. Morgan,
Taylor and Harris, and Doctors Cook and
Taylor, the Committee.
On motioAa
Resolved, Nat the surplus of provisions not
consumed sbet ! Ne sse Brlr6ecus be distributed BY
the comut;a-Besff arrangements among the fami-
lies in Qpelo9 oas, particular attention being
directed to the f%f9ligent.
The Club the; 1. adjourned until Tuesday next
at A o'clock P. u.
GEORGE KING, President.
r. TAy1qh sSccretary.
+Nthc ----
0rWe are So ~ to see that our neighbor o
the Gazette has taken umbrage at the mannel
in which the portraits of Washington and Clay
were placed at the late Barbecue. 1t was easy
for any observer to see why the portrait Of Cla,
was a little elevated above that Of Washington
1t was the intention of the gentlemen that so ar
ranged them, to have placed another portrait Of
the left, but falling in obtaining it, the twopor
traits were left in their original positions. Ha,
the idea been carried out, the trio would hav,
formed a b0p Of promise that might have pleased
the most fastidous.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-31
Augusta, Geo, Oct. is, 1s44.


am a Wing, but not a politician. / have no
~fondness for the profession it is out OF my regu-
lar sphere of action, and is, furthermore, both
pr]oiitless and troublesome. But still The fire
burns within me, when witness the barefaced
designs oftreason to our country that arr @broach-
ed by the democrats ofGeorgia aud Carolina.
Said Gen. McDufie within my hearing to.
day Before High Heaven | proclaim it, tlatt the
non repeal ofthe Yankee Wing Tariff! ofl844.
will witness the secession ofSouth Carolina. the
diSunion of her southern sister states, and the
formation ola southern confederacy, upon which
will fall the gentlest dews of heaven, that will
cause herplains to blossom like the rose, and her
cities to rise to the wealth and grandeur f Lon.
don, Paris, and New York.
What a theme for an American mind What
a commentary upon the principles ofthc man,
and the party that supports him