davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17

A SLIGHT CHANGE-.There has been slight increase in the amormtof cotton raised ia this country since l784. During that year an American vessel, that carried eight bales to Liverpool, was seized on the ground that so much cotton could not 5e fae produce. q fps Tniie1 skaies. fteaqtncSsss
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
By the Governor:
 DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of Siaie. March 27, 1S44-2S-4w

Meredith is about 25 years of agc-near six feet high-hurnp- -back,-round shouldered-has bact, hair, black eyes, with down-cast, evasive look swarthy, dark complexion. Had on when he es- capped, a yellow jeanes box coat gray mixed pants, and broad brim drab hat.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
PRAVT &c EsOGG GS.

WILL keep on hand, at all times, general as- w sortment of Goods, which they are determined to sell very low. They will be constantly supplied with fresh goods which will be bought in the market for cash and as they will sell entirely for cash they will be enabled to sell for small profits
 Little Rock, 0ct. II, IS43. 5-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
I3s }. ESE4EEg & CO.,

F, K. DuDIE. J. ESEH2kg & CO., ueoEssoRs OF J. FowLISEs & Cos) U Exchange Square, and corner of Mis- 'isslppl Row and Union street.
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'a1sTs AND. Ag0TEIECAREES, ?. DEALERS IN Aa'Seed, Iraia, Harness and Lord OILS, '"@' Wandolo Glass, Glassware, Dye Stu6S,
 Gfass Seeds, Sc. &c., nber, l8lS. '7'''1' 15-1v
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
Dry Go9ds, Boofs, Shoes, Sc.
ReEGrfes saEal Eiars.

E Qaarters,' to purchase Peltres and Furs of all kinds for which be will give the highest market price, in CASH or 6R0 R0CERIES at cash prices, If delivered here before the last of May y2a 41. J. MITCHELL, Auction
 aad Commissson Merchant,
 Mqir street. ERae Rock aagct j. lsii. 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
K, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL I7, Is44.
ANTHONY HOUSE.
asE1lNEEeAE. STAGE (eg7Hage,g..
Markham Street, Little Rock. Ark.

@t4N1A sNkAAfaA ssNAcSAt NAEAAAc Rock. AEEE.s
 pe-R FHS proprietor would respectiullyin- eaasgs4ss-aA 4. form his friends and the travelling EgfAsg!& public, that he has leased this WE'LL tgfFaf7 ts. sag KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, for term A-@2se5 of years. for the accommodation of those who may favor him with their patronage. and pledges himself to do all in his power to render ther stay, while at hishouse, agreeable
 His table will always be supplied with the luxus res of the season, and his house. in other respects will not be inferior to other establishments and is within few minutes walk of the steamboat land ing where trpsty and careful porters will be in at tendance, to convey all baggage to the house.
 nz There are two tr-weelly and Essth9SS 7FSss@}ss a sem-weellly line of stages, l13g7y g7yggsas 5lzass that arrive and depart from Szs-@ii this house.
 Attached to the house, is large and commo- dous BRICK STABLE, which is well supplied with provender.
 BJ- Anthony House tickets will be redeemed al this house, and at the Alhambra, in Arkansas bank notes. JOHN BROWN.
 LiHle Rock, November 1, 1913. s-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17

Dr. "A. G. EBEgE9N'E, kADUATE of the University of Glasgow,
 tand Office and residence, one half mile Lewisburg.
 lS45. 7-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
LAW NGTHGE.
DR. Eg. E.. EDaDEBGE,

ER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, l OILS, DYE-STUFFS, Sc. Sc. PlarEham d5ect-Gaeette Building,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK'S. Her g, l8i3. I5-iy
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
REMOVAL.

 TEHHE subscriber would respectfully inform his E friends and the public, generally, that he has removed to Main street, to the store lately oc- cupied by Atkinson & Carter, where he will con tinue the Auction, Fol7cardiag and Commission bU- sRess He has made arrangements in the Eas- tern cities so to be constantly receiving large and general assortment of Staple and Dry Goods and Groceres-and all kinds of goods to suit this mark et He can assure his friends and the public, gene rally that he will be able to sell at Eastern prices with the addition of freight and charges He has now on hand, a large assortment of Staple andFan- cy Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware Boots and Shoes.
 Country merchants and planters will find fl to their interest to call at Jacob Mitchell's
 Auction Mart, and examine for themselves, before making purcha- ses elsewhere.
 Times of selling al Auction. Every Wednesday night-and every Saturday, from 10 o'clock a. Ino until ? D. m.-and continue in the evening by can dle light. JACOB Mi l0liELb'
 Auction Gad Commission Merchant, Mqia sireet, Lille Roef luarch ,, 1s44 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17

pla:. ! ,,,I.rs will be charged as advertise IaI I nnyment nn nT required in advance. lla a gd' hereafter be delivered to any person pn ",T we have no regular dealings, until paid
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17

f 3;nr advertisements will be charged at the
 ali,3 < rates. r unless acontract be made when oaso 1;on ,% and must be paid for in advance.
 eLloa he n,' announced for any office, either oa 2, Tla county, without the advance payment
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
N. B. HAsWELL, TIT nn

Executors of Joseph Watson New York, Feb 2, Isi1-n26-0w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-02
NOTICE.

NUosE gentlemen Nho have engaged Ia siudF
The German Language with me, "Iil p.easf
[at my Office to-day or io'morrow 10 as 10 'HHo''
u send for the necessary Cluss Book.
Fl CHER
The Clau will commence Monday Dc =.
foy 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-02

lust received ~ & r Iiamhr1as, general
- assortment Of ln,enh Gai1I.'- aud other sop,-
Iwr Steel Pens, which we vii seii y5Y ,o~. Gail
and sse. uoy -
TNNAMELLED Printers and WISHING Carlf, %.
I'll coiors for sale hy
1ov % u u r HOGNBGo0K
4 1sO, a splendid lot of Gil Eeol Common
"a PRAYER Books, ju,r received, waIeh NC vii
cell q sxncmelv lnw rlles
a T uORNBRO0K. Monroe street,
vov "a between Main q Market
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-02

10 il'F-A lsree 'rd cogr, ii.a4. R.,-
Nc ca'co'af"J ''r ~, Lind q g4i,h.llor.
Ses'o'. &c, Oh III inl frsr Inc A'-,o-Ic r'aa
aog u N'GINaf~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-02

81 rec Vod.s lev riecs. tsn9.-rs s,.k
= Sefn Sfnrsd chaily TOR r. ann IT,. lt.y..,t
sep Is GREER ( VGTTY's
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-02

Get Is SfNSIsHfY & RHODES
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
THE POLK FAMILY

The editor of the ST. Louis Republican, who
was delegate from Missouri to the recent great
Wing Conventions in Tennessee, gives the fol-
lowing summary of the POLK FAMILY at CO.
lumba, the place Of James X. Folks residence
"At the late wing mass convention in Column
bia, Tennessee, (Mr. Folks residence) there
were present five men by the name of Polk, all
good and true Wings. They are not, however,
descended from Ezekiel Polk, of revolutionary
memory, but from Thomas Polk, gallant and
true Wing of l776 At the head of these five
Folks stood the venerable and bonored Bishop
Polk-Bishop of the Episcopal Church Of Ten
nessee, and cousin of James X. Polk. Although
connected by affection and consanguinity to his
cousin and at the head of Church embracing
men of both parties, the Bishop feels it duty to
his country to protest, and does oppose in the
most public manner, the election of James X.
Polk to the Presidency. He freely says that he
is unfit for elevated a station, and the princi.
pies he supports are perncious. This is but one
Of the many strong evidences against Mr.. Polk
furnished by his immediate neighbors and most in
innate acquaintance"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
WISE'S DISTRICT.

ACCEPTANCE OF Mr.. SoUTHALL, AND REACTION
IN FAVOR OF THE WHIGs.-We have been for
several days aware that Mr.. Southall had accept
ed the nomination for Congress, rendered him by
the unanimous invitation IF the Wings of Wise Is
District, but we preferred awaiting the official
correspondence, which is now laid before the
reader.
We most heartily congratulate our political
friends everywhere upon Mr.. Southalls accept
ance. He may be regarded as already elected,
by majority of from 500 to 800 votes He will
only lose majority in the counties of Northum-
berland and Matthews.
The news from that District is decidedly good
from every portion of it. There is strong and
real reaction in it, and with proper effnrt the
whs majority will fall little if any short of 1910,
when it was the Banner Wing District, not OF
Virginia only, but Of the Atlantic States. The
People are much disposed to return TO their old
principles: a few politicians, whom we will not
name, and who abandoned the wing cause through
fear OF Wise, or from thirst of preferment, if pos
sibie yet baser motive, we hope neuer ,oiH re-
turn, but stick to their apostacy, which will, at
least, stick to them like the shirt of Nessus
Richmond Wig
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
LOOKING LIKE A LOCOFOCO.

There is one trait in The character of all the
Wings, from the great standard-beare of the par
ty to the undisiinguished rank and file, which is
justly commendable and that is, readiness
which every Wing evnces, on all occasions, to
avow his politics and maintain his principles
How different the Locofocos, from Col. Polk down
to the lowest subaltern of their party!
In 1910, as several gentlemen, Wings and Lo-
cofocos, were walking in company towards the
steamboat landing in one of the western cities,
they saw sorrylooking, swell-faced loafer asleep
IN the gutter, and forthwith basket of cham
payne was wagered as to whether the fellow was
a Wing or Locofoco-agreeing that he should
decide the bet by answering for himself The
party awoke him and asked for his name and pol
t'cs. The fellow rubbed open his eyes and ask
ed, in growing manner, What am to get if
| tell you" "Why," said they, as much cham
payne as you can drink, if you will tell us the
candid truth" "Well,' said he, his eyes begin
ming to sparkle and his mouth to molsten, Gen.
| tlemen, my name is Jones, and am harness
maker by trade. confess appearances just now
are very much against me ! confess that look
like Locofoco-that act like Locofoco--that
my odor is that of a Locofoco-and suppose that
ought to be Locofoco-6ut, nevertheless, (stri-
king his clenched hand against his breast) never-
theless, gentlemen, 1 am a Whig!"
The company we're all delighted with the fell
lows candor, and each contributed his part to-
wards purchasing for Mr.. Jones new and SUBJ
sanla suit Of clothes. The Wings paid for the
champagne.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
DEMOCRATIC COMPLIMENT TO THE
IRISH

While Locofocoism is wooing the foreign and
Catholic vote in our country, by every insdous
ar;iice and every lying appeal to their prejudices
and religious pecuiarities, one among them, VIM.
Yates, of New York, Democrat Of the Ken.
dali School, more bold than the rest, thus speaks
his real sentiments of the Irish.-Rich. Wig.
"The children of bigoted, Catholic ireland,
like the FROGS THAT WERE SENT PLAGUE against
Pharaoh, have come into our homes, bed-chambers,
ovens, and kneading -troughs. Unlike the Swedes,
the Germans, the Scots, and the English, the
Irish when they arrive among us, too IDLE and
VICIOUS to clear and cultivate land, dump them
selves down in our large villages and towns,
crowding the meaner sorts Of tenements, and fill
ing them with wrotchedness, filth, and disease.
In political point Of view, what are they but
mere MARKETABLE CATTLE"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
OSWEGO AWAKE!-TEN THOUSAND
WINGS in COUNCILS!
Correspondence of the Albany Evening Journal


OswEGo, Sept IA, 1914.
DEAR SIR: The Wings of Oswego assembled
in this village on the 10th instant with delegations
from Jefferson and Cayuga. They made grand
display in numbers, banners, spirit, and enthusi-
asm. There were from eight to ten thousand on
the ground, embracing fair proportion of ladies'.
Mr.. Fowler, of Otsego, addressed them for more
than two f.ours in one of the most eloquent and
effective speeches ever uttered. He was follow
ed by T. H. Bond, Esq, of Oswego, in an able
and stirring address. In the evening the town
hall was crowded with enthusiastic Wings, who
were ably and eloquently addressed by Mr.. Fow-
rand Jacob Richardson, Esq. Everything pass
ed off well.
As an evidence of how Locofocoism stands
hereabouts since the overthrow of Old Hunker.
Ism, it may be worthy of noie, that meeting was
called in the Palladium and repeated in handbilIs
for this evening at the Market Hall to respond to
the late nominations of Governor, Senator, &c
Just2 of the faithful assembled, and after DELHI
Grafton the meeting adjourned without making
any expression. Yours, &c.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that James K.
Polk, according to his own showing, has always
been opposed to the policy of protection, and is Of
opinion that the present tariff OUGHT TO BE RE-
PEALED.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that James X.
Polk has declared himself in favor of the im,nedi-
ate annexation of Texas to the Union, and if
elected, will take instant measures to consummate
this foul plot
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that James X.
Polk is in favor of re-enacting the thrice cen
demned Federal sub-Treasury, with its bolts,
bars, defaulters, hard money for the office-hold-
ers, and rags for the people.
AND KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that Henry
Clay and the Wing party are
For The Tariff as it is.
For the Union as it is.
For Distribution, as auxiliary to the Tariff.
Against the immediate annexation of Texas.
For one Presidential Term.
For honesty in the collection, and economy in
the expenditure, of the public monies.
For OUR COUNTRY, OUR WHOLE COUNTRY, AND
NOTHING BUT OUR COUNTRY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
WHICH Is THE BRITISH PARTY 1"

.
We find the following paragraph in the BaIti-
more Clipper, neutral paper, and one which the
people hereabouts know TO be worthy of all Gre
dence. We ask for it the serious attention of
every citizen:
I'VE have it from an indisputable source, that
an agent OF an English iron manufacturing estab-
llshlnent, stated few days since to dealer in
hardware, OF this city, that he had received posi-
tive instructions from his principals in England,
to use all the means in his power to procure the
repeal of the American tariff The agent resides
in New York. and will comply with The instruc-
tons which he has received. So here is proof
positive OF English interference with our domestic
concerns. British gold will be lavishy spent to
influence affairs in this country and British
agents will roam through our land to cheat and
deceive our people into the support of British
measures. Are they to be thus imposed upon
and corrupted! We do not believe it. The in
tiuence of British gold may be partially felt, it is
true, in the purchase OF few venal presses,
which are disgrace to the country but the mass
OF the American people will spurn this foreign at
tempt on the purity of our Government, and cling
with more tenacity to the measure which England
is so DESTROYS to destroy. The knowledge that
British agents are at work, under instructions
from their employers, to procure the repeal of the
tariff, will be sufficient to stimulate the American
Peep e to it's support. No Congress will dare to
unite with England in the destruction of our man
nfactures. No patriot would sanction so unholy
an union !; and no man, other than traitor to his
country, would sustain it."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA AROUSED.
HARRISBURG, Sept. Is, 1874

HARRISBURG, Sept. IS, 1874.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in being able to in
form you that the Wing meeting yesterday was
r0user. The number present was at least
twenty thousand, and at least three thousand la
dies. There were about 1900 present from
Franklin county, one of the most distant counties
from which any attended. The procession was
very Imposing: almost every trade and business
carried on in Pennsylvania was represented; even
furnace in blast-rom that down all the grade,
to the humble arts of spinning and threshng.-
The people were truly here.
The speaking was at the State House, where
stands were prepared in the shade. Three stands
we're occupied at the same time--one by Senator
Barrow, one by Judge Reed, and the third by Mr.
Collins, of Washington, who were followed by
other speakers. Every thing went off to the sa-
tisfacton of every body.
In the evening, the crowd was addressed by
the Hon. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, Mr.. Nor
rs, of York, Mr. Cooper, and Mr.. Smyser. MIR.
Davis spoke al considerable length, and was lis
tened to with great attention. Our friend --,
who has attended more meetings and has beea
more among the people than any man in the State,
says he is confident of the success of the Wing
candidates for Governor and President
Truly yours.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

FoRGERY-A respectable lawyer in Iockport,
named Edmonds, came to this city on Friday, and
endeavored to negotiate note of 1850, purport-
ing TO be drawn by Henry Harvey, citizen of
that place, and payable To Warren Chafey. The
note was suspected by snme of Mr.. Harvey's ac-
quantance, who sent to Lockport, to ascertain it's
genulneness, where It was found to be forgery.
Edmonds was Immediately arrested, and after an
examination before the magistrate, y as committed
to prison. An officer has been sent 10 arrest an
accomplish, named Blodget-Roch. Democrat,
l7h inst
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

Apalachicola, Florida, was visited by severe
gale on the 9th instant, which did much DAMAGE.
unrooting number of houses, and partially de-
molIshng others. Small tenernents, stables, out
houses, fences and trees were Frustrated and
whired in The air in every direction. Foru-
nately no lives were lost, and very little bodily
injury was sustained. The Advertiser says
We have not yet learned any disaster on our
coast, hut we fear that two or three vessels which
are daily expected, may have felt the effects of it,
No correct estimate has yet been made of The
property destroyed but we think il will take from
$4,000 to $4,000 to cover the loss as large
quantity of goods in The stores that were unroof-
ed are damaged.
Considerable damage, we fear, has been done
in St Joseph, particularly during the last part of
the gale-whch was from the N. W., and had
fair sweep at that place across the bay. Also,
other neighboriog ports must have been more or
less injured.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

HE CHARLOTTESVILLE FAILURE.--The editor
of the Portsmouth Old Dominion, who was dele
gate to the Charlottesville Convention, in writing
home, thus ingenuously comedies the failure
81 regret extremely, and all our friends from
Richmond and the West, are much disappointed
with the small delegation from Eastern Virginia.
Accomack has two delegates, Judge BayIy, and
his brother, William P. Bayly, Esq; York one,
Mr.. Thomas Nelson; Norfolk Borough one, Col.
John S. Nilsson Princess Anne none /; Norfolk
county one Nansemond none; Surry none; Sus-
sex three; Old Isle of Wight two DR.. Butler,
and young Mr. Whitehead"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
THE BRITISH PARTY.
NINE REASONS FOR CALLING THE LoCoFoCo PAR
TY THE BRITISH PARTY.

l. James X. Folks grandfather was Tory.
2. James X. Polk voted against giving Pen
Dsions to the surviving soldiers Of the Revolution.
3. He has uniformly favored the British inte-
rest BY opposing Protection to Domestic Industry.
4. He advocates the English policy OF conquest,
by seeking, unjustly and in violation of solemn
treaty, to extend our territory.
5. British capitalists are sending money to this
country to pay for circulating Tracts against the
Wing doctrine of Protection.
6. This money is now being used to election
eer for James X. Polk
z. Silas Wright, who, in 1924 voted against
allowing the People to have direct voice in the
choice oftheir President, is the Locofoco candidate
for Governor in this State.
8. New Hampshire, the strongest Locofoco
State in the Union, has constitution, which
comes up to the British standard of equality. It
prohibits Catholics from holding office. The
spirit which induced Wright to give his famous
vote in 1924, would induce him to urge through
law equally proscriptive in this State
8. The policy of the Polk party is to make
English manufacturers rich and American manu-
facturers poor.
These are only few of many reasons which
might be assigned to prove the British predelic-
tlons OF the Locofoco party. Rochester Dem.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

NAVAL The U. 5. sloup.of-war Falmouth ar
rived at Pensacola, on the OH instant, from Vera
Cruz, in IL days, after experiencing succession
of heavy gales in the Gulf. Arthur w. Upshur.
Esq, Purser, died on the 29th ult. His death
was occasionee by complication Of diseases
The Falmouth remained hut one or two DAYS al
Vera Cruz, 10 land Gov. Shannon aud company
The U. 5. ship Cyane was at Calao llth Nav,
all well. The U. ) ship Savannah was also at
Caliao, to sail IN four or five weeks. The frigale
united States was expected daily from Mazatlin.
The sloop.of war Warren sailed from CaIlao on
the 7th of May--all well. The L. S. schooner
Shark was at Panama-all well.
The U. 5. frigates Raritan, Com. Turner, and
Congress, Capt. Voorhees,, aud store-brig Pio-
neer, Capt. Shaw, were at Rio de Janeiro, Both
Of July.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

olCkNEss IN THE WEST The St Louis Ga
zette oil the 9th says The Fever and Apue,
and indeed Remlttenis and Intermi,tents of every
type and degree, seem prevalent enough, how
ever; while from the nterior-from all sec,;ons
Of Illinois, Missouri, and the Upper Mississippi,
comes to us intelligence of universal sickness.
st. Louis, indeed, is now probably the most healthy
spot in the circuit of a thousand miles,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

MOVEMENT IN MADISON COUNTY, N.Y.-JoHN
G. CURTIS, RALPH ]. GATES. and one hundred
and three other lifelong supporters Of the :. De-
mocratic" party, ESQ calling itsef) have issued
manifesto, in which they say they are compel
led, since the defeat OF Van Buren, at Baltimore,
and the adoption Of Polk and Texas, to abandon
either their party or their principles and they
choose the former.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20
Truly yours.

OHTo-A very enthusiastic meeting, number
ing some eight or ten thousand staunch Wings,
was held at Columbus, Ohio, on the 18th inst
Capt. Buckley Comstock presided Addresses
were delivered by the Hon. Mordeca Barley, the
Wing candidate for Governor of Ohio, the Hon.
Thomas Ewing, the Hon. Bellamy Storer, and
others.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

Mr. Gibbon, editor of the Bee, in Smi,hand,
Kentucky, was deliberately shot and killed by
DIR. Snyder, while walking in the street with his
little daughter. An article had appeared in the
Bee against Snyder, which probably cansed the
commission of the crime. The murderer was
Immediately arrested. The deceased was for
merly editor Of the Louisville Dime.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-20

EX-GOVERNOR LETcHER.-rhis gentleman has
lately been released from the office of Governor,
where he acquitted himself with ability and honor,
and great satisfaction to the people, We under.
stand ne Is expected to address the people at
owensboro' IN Davis county, and it may be ex
pecied that the wbig cause in Kentucky will
receive his powerful aid from now till November.
lie can 10 much The people of Kentucky have
ial'iI IN Old Bob Letcher He has shown that
he Is for good Government; he has shown that
he knows how il can be afforded, and wha, will
afford it The people of Kentucky will listen to
him with pleasure and protit.-Couing lKyl
Register.