davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

CoMsroCKs SARsAPARILLA--THE RrA-
soN.-There are some people foolish enough to
believe that we cannot afford to make as good
an article Of SarsapariIa Extract and sell it for
50 CENTS per bottle or 81 per dozen, rs all
others that sell for Just double that money. -
The simple fact is this aud all will now be con
vinced. While five hundred dollars is sGuan.
dercd by others IN a column or Two of ad,er-
tiscments, We do not spend five. Therefore We
do not make the public pay but hdf as mrch
for as good or better AN article as any one else
Yet make as much if not more profit than they
! he real cost in masking the artIcle Is probably
more than theirs, as we use nothing but the
best Sarsaparlla Root, sc. And we are fully
convinced t.at we will sell three bottles, to one
of the dollar priced bottles, when the public
know what we charge for it, AS us virtues are
such as not to require one orlwo columns 10 sus-
tain lis reputation
Sold only by Comstock s. SO, 81 Cortlandt
street, New York ComStock g. Ross, 81 Corn
hill, Boston &, Wells Comstock 9th North
9th street, Philadelphia ; Comstock's Brother,
\ - second street, 81 Louis Com,tock 4 Rum
scy, 81 Magazine street, New Oiletns.
For sale by X. j. TAYLOR, Agent,
. Newport, r. l. Nov. 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

The Schr Charles VI Thompson, sColey, from Phua-
deiphn toe Nantucket, cHgp i0 tons cual, Went ashore
uu shturnnS mo1Hlug, lSllI lAsi miles ". ui luAt
Juduh, AVID Urged.
Capt scrley and crew arrived here 22l inst with the
Articles saved from she wreck. The Capt. states that
the sclr a>huro about o'cock morn of 18Th, IA
heavy ghie ll ST. at neHriy high water, aud lnImrd
Iut,S bllgcd-the crew saved themselves by jumping
trom the end oi the b-buom. OGe lhnd Ol The srhr
owned by tnpt y, mud the remainder by Mr. JhHs.
NJ. Thompson, oi philadelphia She wgs lO6 tors
hnrihrn, ieaIs old, aud had Jl-i been iuu,hcd with
LuN pas sa!s aud rigging. Her sHils Uui rieL ing
cnnlrs and nr,hurs were saved. the cargo hus been
said Tor as II lies IN the water, The bottom OF the
>rht hrnR chinCS htgt out About tnn- al coal had
hrem saved when Curt. =. left The wreck sold
tor -. CHp > speaks IA the highest terms "i praise
at the inhabitants ia the vicinity ut vheC has vessel
WAS vreckcd--io use his own words "they hre the
most huspitable people have ever met wllh ~ lie
md IL seemed as VI thtl thought they could iUt do
euough tor nv self nnd crew They will lonve here
~ the Siuop RuuzI. for y. YORK, IN Which Nesstl u
passage has been rendered them, taking with hen ue
. materials saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
SATURDAY, Jan %.

Iiorsr. - The rresidcnt's message was Ia.
ken up and the debate was continued through
the daN on that yutlion recommending the IN.
pruyrmpnt at the navigation OF the Ncster"
Rivers, aud the fl,or Improvements were re
fetrcd to tho Committee on Commerce. W.
Stcvsr, made reply to ysstsrda!, personal
l,ia,k of Mt Nslicts
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

OrAnEITE.-Lellers at Boston from Tahiti
state that they were daily expecting the
French Admiral 10 confirm TIE French Coy
"rnment. Mr. George brawn, q. 5. Com.
missioner to the Sandwich Islands, sailed
rom Tahiti for Oahu about the middle Of
September
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

ALABAMA.--The Wings Of Alabama have
held a State Convention at Tusca loosa, and
have elected delegates to the Baltimore Con-
ventlon, and nominated ticket Of electors.
Each candidate for elector is nominated on
the distinct understanding tha, he is able and
willing thoroughly to canvass his district.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
a. SHIP NEWS. H.
PORT OF NE FORT.
A Il RIVE ID.

THURSDAY, Jan, IS.
Brig Alexander, Of Belfast Stanley days TN Frank
fort, Me- for iiayHua IN dstress-cargo oi sugaI-hoN
shocks. The A. has experienced very heavy weather
lost most ui dtck loud spt uresa carried away law
.r main rigging stove stern boat, and other damage
and leaks badly vii. discharge, and the railways
schr Thos. Petcrhn, Avery, I'm Providence Tor New
London
FRIDAY, jan. -.
Bark Triton, Luce of and for Providence, II ds I'm
Mobile
Brig 81, Lawrence, Griffin, I'm Port au Prince eth
ult, Tor New-l ORR.
Brs Franklin, Of Barnstabe, fn Havana 7lh inst.
Tor \. NOrk-Ieit Big Prince de Jolnyille, Gardner
I'm NewpeTt, arr about 3d, dlscgi Annawon swasGy,
s,hr, Emily Knight, Mrmtyte, I'm r. Il. Tor Charles
ton; Emperor, Hathaway, Baltimore Tor Taunton >,
Cora, Graves, EdrntOu Nc. tor Providence Rev. Cut
Ter Madison, la ~ L"ndon.
SATURDAY, Jan. 90.
Schr Gen. Harrison, from North Carolina for Prov.
SiuDps Tecune,h, ChIlds, I'm New iork Tor Prov,
ENrel, Duunipg, do for Brsto! aud +. River, Rlcuz.
ChIid,, PROV. Tor n. GorL-Mary Nichols Gpeneeg ID
for Ngntuchet
SUNDAY, Jan. Il.
sIoop Charles, Mason, y. York for Prov.
MONDAY. jan. o..
Srhrs Reindeer, koue, I'm Bath for Pruvidruce-
American STANDARD, Phillips, Norfolk Tor do.
Schr romirel, Marshall, i'm Mdchtas, Or New York.
CLEARED.
o9d-Erg Mentor. Barter, Cardenus, Cuhu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
Plymouth, Sept. g, 1872.

plymouth, Sept. 26, lSl2.
This is to certify that ! came under the
care OF Mrs. Winchester, after having been
gwen over by my physician ne told me |
was IA consumption aud there was no help
for me but after taking her medicine three
weeks ! was restored to good health.
SAMUEL A. SNOW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

Mn. RyEs' lotter, part OF which we pub
llshcd last week, will be found entire on the
first pase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

L. &. sENAToR.-it is understood that The Leslsa-
will go into Grand Committee to-day or to-mor'
row. for the choice OF senator, Ia Ill the vacancy oc-
casonod by the resignation Of Gov. sprngue.
Among the various candidates which have been named
ior that distinguished station, We think, from what We
can learn, that the election Of LEMuEL II. ARNOLD,
would he acceptable 10 tho Wig party generally,
thul thut Of any other individual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
HsaRk Of Rhode Island.

4 I tho annual n'"r',ng of the s,0ckhoicct-
= of the Bauk o! Rhude lslaud, cid Jam
unry lsl. lcli, the following gentlemen were
elected Directors Tor the year ensuing, va:
Audlcy Clarke, :. i Gardner, James Ham
moud, y. u. liammett, w. G.. Gibbs, Y. &.
Dunn aud Pelcg Clarke. At a Subsequent
meeting of the directors, Audley Clarke, Esq
was reelected President.
w. 4. CLARKE, Cashier.
Newport. Jan. &, 1871.
-.~--------ss~-.s---ss.s, ,.s-r=-rEz==srssvvs5rzss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

AIRS. WINCHESTER Female Physl-
ANA cIsn, will arrive IN Newport, This Day,
Thursday, jan. %, and may be consulted al
The house Of Mr.. Joseph Floh, in Broad ST.
CER1yFIC.47'E.S.
lhomaston, April 90, lS43.
This Is TO certify that ! came under the
car" OF Mrs. Winchester, after having been
gwen over by two physicians WITH The yellow
leyer aud fever and ague, and much swollen,
and in five weeks | Was restored TO good
health by taking her medclne.
JOHN LEAVEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
AUCTIONS.
STOCK AT AUCTION.

RY order Of the Assignees Of WM. n.
CRANnALL, will be sold at Public Arc.
'ion on THIS DAY, Jan. 25h at - o'cl'k.
af Townsend's corner, FOURTEEN
.SH.9HES IA The Stock Of the Codding,on
Manufacturing Company.
Conditions at sale.
JOSIAH G.. SHAW, .auet'r.
Newport, Jan. 25, iS44.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

are conPose- OF plants which grow spontaneous
ly on our own soil, and are therefore bette,
adapted 10 our constitutions than medicines con
cocted from foreign drugs. however we'll they
may be compounded and as they are founded
upon the principle thai The human body is IN
lrulh suhlecl tu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
WRlGHI'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
NATURAL PRINCIPLES.

n / is written in the book Of nature aud com.
NJ mon sense, that the natural vegetable pro.
ductIons "l every country a't, Il property sp
piled, amply sufficient for the cure of every
nalady incident 10 that cline.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

/ r. SnHck, belonging Ia Croton, CT, bound Ia
Gloucester, Mus went ashore IN The 81 gale Friday
ncht l2th inst, high mud dry the T.. side of Point
Juduh. The crew, aer beng IN iho!r boat five hoLrs,
succeeded III getting on board sChr Dutch leland
|, Aaibug.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
iHt IlllDE ISLAND MAGAZINE,

will be published o.. ~ about the 20rh of
each month. printed on superior paper, eiia
beautiful ntW type.
TERMS One Dollar ana F,ay cents
per snnum, payable on delivery Of the frs,
NUMBER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
,PDD9P@gTU9
or THR
RHODE ISLAND MAGAZINE,
MRS. {. R. WiiLnMs-EdioE


Under this title, the snb-crber propos %
to publish NV MONTHLY PFR,opicAL OF
LIrERATuRE, FINE ARTS, AND THE Sci
ENCFs.
Euch Number will contain THIRTY tipo
large octave pages of original Tales and
Sketches from real life, Female Biography,
Anecdotes Of distinguished characters ot
our own Sia,e and Country, and Nisce lane
Gus Literature from tue pens Of writers at
our State, of acknowledged celebrity to-
gether with a monthly description Of the
Fashions, aud occasionally a beautiful Mez-
zollnt Engraving.
with seciarIan, or party strife, this Msga-
zine will have nothing 10 do but will be
wholly devoted TO Morality, Temperance aud
Virtue And 1t Is the design of The Editor,
that this Publication shall be a wecome yisl.
tor 10 every iaEnIy of whatever denomna-
u"n or creed, and fill vacancy long iell IN
the periodical literature of Rhode Isfnud
Several Gentlemen Of distinguished talent
and ability, are engaged To assist ia the Lite
raly Department; and II 10 expected that
some of the most brilliant pociic8l writers of
New England viii contribute to lis columns.
The Magazine will be issued as soon Ms
ONE THoCsAND subscribers are obiamed:-
by n close estimate 1t has been dec ldcd that
with ejaculation Of less than Two Th0u.
sand, such a periodical cannot be supported
but with One Thousand subscribers the Edl-
tor will commence lis publication, assuming
the remaining responsibility herself.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
- L "A II II s

In this town. on the 18th lust. Mrs. SUSAN, wife OF
Mr.. Wcedeu Underwood, and daughter II the late Capt
Henry Albro, of this town, aged 81 yenrs.
On Monday last, MIR. AuGUsTUs PEckHAM, ia the
s4th ,eur oi his nge,
In Portsmouth, 3Oth Nov. Inst, ALICE CHASE, fnr-
m-ry at Little Compton ia The t0th year oi her age
In Bristol 18Th inst ADELAIDE, wife OF Mr.. Jonathan
Browning, aged "a years.
la RIPLEY \, y, Nov. cath, after lingering i'll
ness, Mr. IcHAPoD BURDIcK, formerly Of this town,
IA the 33J year OF his uge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
Gs q y AGA 35.

In this town. Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Leayor, Mr.. Isaac WILCOX, To Miss MARY ANN SAILS
may, both Ui Fall kNer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
ONLY ONE DISEASE, va

Corrupt hunors, or in Gthe; words, impurty.
W. w '! '',"' ~ '",> o'e "'''"1' V" n"''-
'a' P''no'f'ce' ud' Is ny cleansing ana ru'h}lns
the body, II must be pIain 10 every rehnctng
mind ihat . u.rse ever,p,.e in tb ,s. nr ,ba nod
,; - :, -. " 40
cHle' according 10 directions, WIZ be absolutely
certain to drive every MA lady from the bodv
" hen yc wish In restor. a s,y,u,n ~, ,,,c,,.,
:, c,I,,. A. -, -. . -, "
=" ''"''p' "o We ''o' u'"'h u 90 Tue suPerhbun-
ddul water In ike manner, ii we woud ,ef
store he body To health ws u,ust rIaan.s !, =,
,,,,,,.;, " aus" ~''a"oo u
lhpu'ty'
NypICuy.,S, t,Nyr,r,,,p, r. p,,ye
w 5'-N' = i1NbiNN Lhb 4 hDLr' Tl.-bS
nIl Ilr,,,c,r
r,,>.,, r,..,,,,,.,.., ,,,,,.,,,,
'hAND II ALE ilNh INl-NClflE,
- , ., ,
ueeau'e 'hey eAPel al morpiq a"G corrupt Ia
moTs, the cause OF disease in an easy and ustuusl
n,.nner and While the, 49,, d.,
10y wy '"J
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease Of every name is ranidly driven fam tb.
body.
BEWARE OF cor NTERFFITS,
II should be remembered that all genuine
,,I;c;,,,, no. ,h t,,i, ,vu,.--,t -, rI1 -
"e'','"e ""n ',o 't'o oN"'''eu III '''' o" 'ns
''>0''
NRIGHr'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Isni., PrRc,rryrl
Or,be North American Cullrau of Health
:
Ana tna Al! travelling sgenIs are proyideJ with c.r
utcale oi agency, stgued by william wmutt Va,
President ui the \ \. tou OF IruItL A II irnyell.r.
therefore, Who offer Indian Pills or sale aud cannot
show a nreIlli,t,e nr na,uc, ~, nbnyr ,Irrld a li
Inc knuvu 49, " .cLrd impuster,
Purchasers viii further remember TINT the rount.r.
lei'ers ,hc hop, ol ryains the law have omitted IN.
NAME ut "Wtgiu " and substituted -unr word IA tts
place; that the medcIue must have "NRlCuIrS II.
II DIAN VEGETABLE pIIISr ON th, side. ot tb. h..
md that ali with the uboy, ni,i.s,, .r. ,n.,,t,,ly
spuri,,s ~ ''''
II An, ,l,, rouul the Lorl.r of ,b t.t ,,ii J., ,,,t
II in .u,I,vrr "int,rrI ,r,o,t,r' -" ~, me-, ~, ',"
II -. -, H.. -, u, y. I,,-,,|' w -, " -. 49,
4. t,l,rL,. oui,, M ,h. u,.,,, ,,t i,L. L,,,, n,.
II t,,.., ,., -. I,',,,, '' '' '''
n n uIl ann, W., s..ry,J thai IN. ,,ri,,,.d d,,
| r,r u,,,,s M, n,r,,r which ncc,uin,,is rar, has,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

KepofIod TOT TIC BOsIVh DaIIF Au'eTEI"eT N r"'I"'
Al Market 255 Beef Cattle, 1860 Sheep, and
375 Swine.
PRogs-Beef CaitI,-An advance was ei-
fected We quote a few extra 30 IA 20
first quality $4 ii 81 %; second quality 10
a 81; third quality, So 25 3 10.
Shoep--Saes from 81 50 to 25. Wethers
from z 80 10 3 75.
Swinc-A few lots selected 10 pedlle ut a
1 l-2c for Sows, aud 8 l.2c for Darrows.--
At retail from 4 10 6 l.2c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

BRIGHTON MAR8ET-Adonday. Jan. az, lea4
reported for th. Boslon Daily Advertiser Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
WILLIAM WRIGHT, vlcE PHEsipgSt
Otthe North American College Ut Health,

Thus " will be seen that irihug Httruiinn IA,
pnl ct ir purchase, tu tn above particulars " ~ ru
on,ctuA stop Ia ih- wholesale ruhberN, aud Iiiy.
tis h"ped, al ,prrJaIJobp upon society To M hones
calling
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

Give the Band, for once, a CROWDED house.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

aud the two af,ef slrouds on the larboard
side of the main rigging shot away.
The three schooners were vessels of
about leo tons, and mounted six carrouades
and long tom each. The two who bo,e
the brunt of the battle must have suffered
severely in the loss of men, besides having
their bulls cut up. Subsequently Captain
Paxton was informed that they had over for
ty killed, and large number wounded.
When the enc ny had disappeared Capt.
Paxton ordered The jolly boat, the only
one left, 10 be manned, as he inteadel to 90
ashore, aud if possible procure the mems
Of still defending his vessel, should she lie
again attacked. The poor Hayden soldiers
were so terrified at the idea of seeing the
boat depart, that they jumped overheard and
nine of them persisted. To calm the fears
ct those who were saved Clp;ain Paxton
returned on bolrd and assured them that he
had no thought of leaving them.
The next day no enemy appearing the
Pandora was lighteued, and day or two
afterwards was hove ahoat without having
sustained any material damage under water
On the 22d she was once more under can
vass on her way to Port au Prince. where
she arrived Oh the 18th, and was greeted by
the inhabitants with measureless applause.
On the passage home the crew subscribed
for piece af plate to be presented TO Cap
tain Paxton as a testimonial of their re-
spect for his gallant conduct
OF Capt. Paxton and his crew it is not
necessary to make single remark in their
praise. Their actions, though imperfectlv
sletched, speak for them The facts that.
during the hour and quarter that the ac-
ton continued, they discharged fifty rounds.
and kept at bay two vessels having the adj
vantages OF being under way, possessing
superior armamcnis and numbers. and final
ly out,manGuvering three vessels, stand
alone in the annals of mercantile warfare.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

THIS PRICE OF FLorR.-..ast wear at
this time, the price of flour in New-York
was 50 30, and remained al that rate for
some weeks. The present tariff was then
in operation. 1t will probably be recollcct-
cd that the then rise in price was claimed
by the wing papers, us one ofhe fruits of
the Tariff, and they largely promised that
the farmer would be we'll PAID should the
present tariff continue in force. The same
tariff is still the law of The Land; but -four
now commands only 81 30 in New York,
which is considered an excessively low
price.
Manufactured goods have risen since
then; yet -four has fallen about Ii per CT.
Last GEAR, the wings claimed all the credit
of the then rise in -four to the tariff. Now.
upon the same principle and with he same
fairness, we can attribute its depression to
the same cause.
We were not ore of those who believed
that the tariff of AZ was the cause of the
rise in the spring OF '43. bat as The wings
have used that as a partisan argument 10
prejudice the farmers against the demo
cratic party, who 60 for moderation and
stability IN our tariff enactments. II !. M
more than jus: that the wing party should
be hung up on their own hooks, so that
the absurdity Of their cIap-trap tariff argu
rents can be seen AT a G ance.-4I5anp
Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

''OUg UNION Is PERFECT. The whip
party Is very much surprised at the ext,a.
ordinary unanIrnity with which the Demo.
cracy oil The North support the nominations
OF Polk and DALLAS. They cannot under
stand how Democrats can yield their pref
erances so generously and so nobly. Such
spirit IL past their comprehension. But
they overlook tina, irresistible bond of union
among Democrats, ''of every thing FOR the
cause and nothing for men,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

An AFFECTING iNcaE.Ir.-The follow
ing touching incident We clip from the
New Io:k Mirror:
An eminent clergyman one evening be-
came the subI'ct OF conversation, and
wonder was expressed that ne was never
CARRIED. THAT wonder,' said Miss Por-
Ter, Twas once expressed to the reverend
gentleman himself 10 my hearing, and he
told story IN answer which will tell you,
and perhaps slight as il NAV seem, il is the
history OF others hearts as sensitive and DEL
lcate as his own. Soon after his ordina-
ton he preached once every Sabbath for
clergyman in a small village not twenty
miles from London. Amo-g his auditors,
from Sunday 10 Sunday, he observed
young lady, who always occupied GER
tain seat, and whose close attention began
insensibly TO grow TO him an object of
thought and pleasure. She left the church
as soon as the seryiae was over, and il so
CHANGED that he went on for year without
knowing her name but hrs sermon was not
written without many thought how she
would approve it, nor preached with sa,is-
faction unless he read appreciation in her
face. Gradually he came to think Other
al o. her times than when writing sermons,
ana to wish TO see her on other DAVIS than
sunday; but the weeks slipped on, and
he diI not put his wishes into effect. Final
ly he missed Ter fforn the seat she waz won't
to occupy. Sunday after Sunday passed by,
but she came no.. He made enquiry for
her, and learned that sc had gradually do.
chned, and passed from earth. His nama
was in LeF last breath, She had died from
concealed affection FOR himself,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

@ A well regulated printing Office i
the CHEST school of learning, and the best
seminary of literary experience in the
world Graduates f.om this eollege--wjth
minds well disciplined, Judgments well ma
tured--are among the best practical men IN
any country,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

1t is stated IN the Journal of Commerce.
that Almon III. Read, a member OF Con-
gress from Pennsylvania is dead.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

The Boston Post gives Us scene in the
New Eng land AntI-Savery Convention,
lately holden in that city; the effect of
which must have been striking:
While in the Ma thorough Chapel few
moments, yesterday morning, we were
much amused by the spea CHI OF jealous,
simple minded African, who was bro't for.
ward to address the convention, and apoI-
ogIzed tor his defects as an orator by say
ing that he was only "a pilgrim speaker
Alter reciting, in the most primitive style,
the wrongs inflicted by the white upon the
black race, he continued-'My grandfather
was king in Africa! a ing.--you see be-
fore you some of de royal bloodl But do
Americans come and stole away de son of
a king, 10 make a slave Of HIM. What dive
think OF dat! Perhaps you don't think much
OF II; bet what would the Americans saw
II the Aigerines were 10 come and carry
off young Bob Tylcr.'' The shout which
reached The orator from all parts Of tho
hail convinced him that he had moved the
sympthie. Of his hearers even more deeply
than he hoped, and with 4 grin OF satisfac-
ton, which exhibited all his ivory, resumed
his seat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25

Mr.. Cley's support ofthe last war is allu-
dod to BY himself. and his friends on almost
every occasion as circumstance which
should cover his multitude Of sins and en-
title him to the support of the democracy.
This reminds US of The reply OF the Amcri-
can soldier to Benedict Arnold, when they
were both in Eaglari. the former as pris
oner of war, and the latter living in the full
enjoyment Of the reward Of treason.
What would your eountrymen do with
me- said Arnold 10 the American, .suppos
should return to your country. | wa
wounded in their service, and shall carr
the marks TO my grave. and will they De-.
in consideration OF this, forgive my subsc
quent coudact, and allow eme 10 end ny
days among them ia ?eacef
1 Will tell you SIR said the American
'whsl they would do with you. Your leg
which was wounded n their service, thes
would bury with the honors Of war: but IT,
.rrst Of your body they would hang on gill
bet
Henry Claws imploring appeals to The
democracy to support him, because he stood
dy them during the war, and 10 forget his
suhsedacnt shameless spostacy from them
and their source might receive similar an
swer- -Oattrio Messenger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-25
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