davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

FRANCE AND MExIco-The New York Repub-
lie says In one of our private letters from
London, it is stated that the French Governmen Mt
have ordered all their vessels of war round the
West India coast TO proceed to Vera Cruz, for the
purpose of blockadng that port. This step is
supposed to have been taken in consequence of
the decree issued by Santa Anna prohibiting for
eigners from retailing goods lin Mexico The
news had produced an effect on the Mexican
stocks"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

The Hartford Times cannot understand how
pockets were picked at the Baltimore Convention,
unless some of the Wings we're pickpockets.
We shall try to enlighten our contemporary. As
in ancient times, when the people were assem-
bled together, Satan came ALSO so while the
Wings were ondeavorng to serve their country
in council, the Locofocos were busy serving them
selves by robbing the peoples pockets, as their
Swartwouting sub-treasury legions have been
Pong for several years last past-New Haven
Herald
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

The Locofoco papers pretended to be angry
with MIR. Clay short time since, for making pub
lie speeches. Now that he refuses to make any
addresses, while a candidate for the peoples suf-
frages they say it is because he is afraid to let
his opinions come before the people. Bah !-Neao
Haven Herald
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

MAHoMEDANs-It is said that there is on the
Island of Trinidad. congregation of Mahome-
dams, with priest named Samba Makumba, who
wears the habits of his order, and speaks several
languages. These people, teacher and all, were
taken in war; and sold into slavery. Samba earn
ed money, and purchased his freedom. He then
abode with his people, and continued to instruct
them in the faith of Mahomet.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14
FROM pHILADELpHIA-ALL QUIET.

We rejoice to be able to repeat the favorable
report we made on Saturday. All has been quiet
during the last two days, and we indulge the hope
That order may now be regarded as fully restored
Throughout yesterday, crowds assembled to gaze
upon the ruins of Kensington and St. Augustne's
Church. The troops and the armed City Police
are still on duty.-PhaadelpAia Inquirer of Mon
day.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

III PETERS PILLS.--It is unnecessary to saw
more than one word about Peters Vegetable and Ri
ious Pills They are more extensively used by Ply
sicians than any other pill made For feyers Of
every type dyspepsia liver complaint iaundice. oh
strucons, costiveness loss of appetite they are en-
phatically the GREAT REMEDY. Our eulogy is useless
where they are known. Let the doubling test their
virtue For sale at CHAS. ST)TTS,S
may6-eo1yy
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14
HENRY CLAY,

This distinguished statesman left the city yes
terday afternoon, at o'clock, directly for home.
At no period of his useful life has his health and
safety been dearer to his countrymen than now,
and all hearts will unite in praying "God speed
him to Ashland"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14
w A S HI N G L @ N.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY IA. 1914.
WING STANDARD OFFICE.

EThe Publication Office Of the Wing Stand
ard is now located on Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
tween Sd and4 streets, next door to Beers Tenn
perance Hotel. Advertisements, &C., will be re-
ceived there, or at our Printing Office, corner Of
10th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The House of Representatives yesterday took
up the resolution of adjournment adopted by the
Senate, and amended it by substituting the l7sh
of June in place of the 9th of the present month";
in which form it passed. The amendment will,
we have no doubt, be concurred in BY the Senate.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

AN IMPOSING INcIDENT-The Phiade)nh;a S,,
says, clearly and distinct, on the shattered and
scathed walls of st. Augustine Church, may vet
be seen the sublime words of the altar-piece,
"THE LORD SEETH."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

HE GREAT BRITAIN-The great iron steam
ship Great Britain, Captain Hoskin, is advertised
to make three voyages to New York the ensuing
season, viz: Leave Liverpool on the 18th July,
3lst August, and 18th November.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

At Princeton, New Jersey, missing child was
found by dog that was put on the tract asleep
in the grass. somewhat exhausted by exposure
and want of nourishmeDt. He was missed on
Thursday and found on Friday morning.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

JUDGE ELLIoTT.-Is it not shame, that, in a
land full Of penltentiares, whipping posts, po-
res, and treadmills, Judge, convicted of fraudu-
lently making nearly two thousand illegal voters,
should be punished by simple removal from
office
A poor rascal, convicted of casting a single
fraudulent vote, is sent to the State prison, or
whipped; but public functionary, found guilty
of subverting the foundation and superstruciure
of the elective franchise of city by making H.
74S fraudulent voters, is suffered to go at large
in the community with his head unshorn and his
back unscarred- Huntsville Jour.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN .4GRICUL TJJRE
.ARTS, &c. OF THE UNITED ST.lTES

A 5 set forth LUMINOSITY and at length in the Re-
IA port Of Hon. w. H. Ellsworth, Commissioner of
Patents, forms No. 2, of the Tribunes SERIES II ia
one of the most valuable and instructive documents
ever Published and should be in the hands of every
man in the Union
To the above work is also added valuable Trea-
tise on Raising Swine, and the best method of Fat
tenipg Pork, with plan for building Styes. Also.
treatise OF great value, entitled GEOLOGY, as con-
nected with Agriculture. The price for the whole
Is cents, by the single copy-Sl for five copies.
Just received and for sale at the Stationery store Of
r. FARNHAM,
mayl3 Corner of Ith st. and Penn. avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

Among the distinguished characters who were
delegates to the Wing National Convention which
nominated Clay and Frelnghuysen on the lst
inst. were the following eleven gentlemen who
have been Governors of their respective States;
Governor Charles Paine, of Vermont;
VIM. w. Ellsworth, of Conn;
George Howard, of Maryland;
\" Samuel Sprigg. of do
Edward Dudley, of N. Carolina
Edward d. White, louisiana
Henry Johnson, of do
/" Andre B. Roman, of do
Thomas Metcalfe, of Kentucky;
Jeremiah Morrow, of Ohio;
/" Allen Trmble, of do.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14
RESPONSE OF THE YOUNG MEN.

An enthusiastic meeting of the young men of
Rochester, N. Y, was held on Saturday evening,
the 4th,) to respond to the nominations of Pre-
sident and Vice President, made by the Balti-
more Convention, was characterized by the most
perfect unanimity and the warmest enthusiasm
The sentiment expressed was in pleasing con-
sonance with the spirit of cordial approval and
graduation with which the result of the debera-
tons of that Convention has been received by all
classes of Wings, in this and every other part of
the country. The young men Of Rochester, with
JOY and triumph plant their standard, inscribed
with the glorious names of HENRY CLAY and
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN upon their
buwarks, animated by certainty of success
which no circumstances can discourage or dimin-
sh. There is but one voice throughout the
whole Wing party in this city in regard to the
decision which places before the nation the names
Of those we'll tried and pure statesmen for their
highest distinctions and most exalted trusts.
They will receive the hearty support of every
Wing in the land-Rochester Dem.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

PECkWlTH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTlC PILLS,
l. sale by w. ELIOT & co.
mayl-lm Corner of f and 18th streets.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-14

"If however, the madness of prescription and
dctaton shall yet prevail; if the intolerant bear
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
LATEST FROM TEXAS

We yesterday received dates from Gal
weston TO the second Cd inst, being three
days later than our last accounts We
have but few items of intelligence TO Law
before our readers.
The Galveston News contains letter
from Corpus Christi, dated October ODD
which confrms the report published some
weeks since Of the descent of about five
hundred Camancha Indians, headed bv the
noted chiefSanta Anna, upon rancho near
Guerrero. called ola Pabrialto," which
which they completely destroyed, killing
over sixty persons.
The letter adds the following particulars:
The Indians were afterwards attacked
by the troops of Mier and Guerrero, but
they defeated the troops, killing about forty
and taking one piece of artillery, which
they threw into the Rio Salado. Then
they continued into the interior, killing and
taking prisoners until they reached China.
80 miles from the Rio Graude. there des.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

fToyinR ihe llnncli0 llamlnn They wffe
lilaekfd ~ 900 tnofg. who deisnlrd W
lDdaps nni 'md from Them nfsr 200 pflt
Dafn wh0rl ilay isd taken. TIE lofa ~
fhe ae Ell fts lnfanf IL aaii ~ ~ ahoni
~ amorg whom + sad ~ o. their eblsi,
Naan AHta fhs Msrlslnl were 'iill ip
rlunIi t.t fayfaF8.
hnHl lum teutn CbnsA ,lsp w.
lhfI Haf hfnm j. Ia fommai NJ hN
hHihfn ifpafff. afi ihaf 4 w. fflfift
q WaH te3 t4fwsF pfyillr .ff
HIf NofsmmeH'
tIf iaes waf VI Perfect fitH .Hfs
ffff 90 imas 50 fsff a.
lhe HH msilswftlfsf ffNI.Is'al itF
90 glsuaf eonlsla itf 900.
aesilao ~ fie haf isbsf f.ftH trHiT
Nit ~ Cansf sfa H .fM
= 'd iNfan ifie
~ WNh.Hgf il" ..
e#HF.lTt-f NJ
ffaea ~ sf tH t
e. lff fd9 fHf . Is.
uasf .afas IIa. .ea'a .Ia
NJ ehar
I've tmIHr. WfIa
~. fsfa 90 HIf
Ia ftfH hIl E u .H
nefs iaai. .##H
Wet i'HN t-Ia
a#n NH fHHHu H|
gH fHi II a.f wv. Hf U| .. I.
Ianai sf.HIi '.H .'.I...H.H fIf
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
HENRY CLAY

Reports have been circulated here and
! no doubt have gone abroad. that M. Clay
s Is very III. The report D. without the shad.
, ow OF foundation. We are happy 10 in.
form Mr. Clay's many warm and devoted
Z friends, that he not only enjoys most cx.
celicnt health bot exhibits the same buoy.
Iaucy Of spirits that has SO often distinguish.
cd him in mlny dark and trying hours du.
ring bis long and evcnluI public llc
A number of friends who waited upon
I Mr.. Clay few days since to make known
to him the result Of the election, were as.
lonishcd, that he received the news with al
cheeruIness almost amounting to pleasure
MY friends" said he, at would be ridden.
lous for me to say do not feel disappoint-
ed-but | feel so chiefly for you and for ourI
country; as regards myself am relieved
from load of anxiety. | have ever been
ready and willing TO serve my country, even |
with my life. | allowed my name to be
used in the late contest, because it was
unanimously called for, for the sake of the
Union; and am consoled by the fact that
have been supported by the intelligence
and patriotism of the nation" Now |
hope to spend the remainder of my DAYS in
peace and quiet"
Envy, hatred, and malice, have spent
their utmost fury upon the head of this
great and noble hearted patriot. Posterity
VIII DO him that justice which a party fac
ton, hesitating at nothing however vile and !
false and sIanderous, has refused
History will place the patriot Clay side
by side with the immortal Washington and
the eloquent Patrick Henry.-Lou. Jour.
THE REvENUu.-The Madisonian of the I
45d nlt,, contains the official statement of
The revenues and expenditures of the Gov |
eminent I Tor the quarter ending the Both Of q
september last The revenue is undoubt- /
edIy large, being $ll,225,500. The ex- i
2enSeS Tor the quarter amount to 81, 238 .S44 e
~ IN which are included large expendi- c
ures on account of the army, navy, forti6. t
cations, Indian department, pensions. SC t
At the rate of ST., 100000 the quarter. the 6
laIonal income would amount to 81
'VOOOO per annum.-- Kazoo City TV1ig. !.
81
NATURALIZATION The number Of nor c
ons naturaized in Baltimore durinc Tho S,
'ast month of November and October is os Il
olIows: -
In Baltimore B l,t! City Court 4I9
Ia Baltimore County Court Iq
IN the U, S. District Court 534-979
During the the special term of alleobanv
county Court, in September. one hundred
nd slXty-two foreigners received their mar
lrallzed papers, and ifty.nine durino tba
October term--in all, two hundred and
wenty-one. '"'
NATURALIZATION OF FoREreNERs W. D
eel II our duty to call the attention Of onr a =
eaders TO the large number Of foreaner s u "a
oing through the process ofnaturaliz5ton +"
n Monday one hundred aud fifty. and
esterday one hundred and eighty wore
aturalized. In a number Of Instances ner
ms within few days have applied TO one
ourt, where, on examination, thew bave
zen found unqualified. In order not 10 he
warted, they hive resorted to another j.,
luft and there, after making their Off. -
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

Tile thing produced Il tensii.0n I'D once
amDnf 'ho nilofs. pedllH. legoe hhofem.
and all sorts af simtgIer Olr pfofe
borrowed an oil rotten awning, hung IL NV.
anl divided hii room 10 two, pui biz agsls.
\ tnut ~ iIo door ~ take Ia quarters. turned
~ iin.cUp upside down ON lhc middle Of an
old rirkety table, got eiul ol vinegar, 81
pot Of tar,a hottie Of whskey, and various
other wtlLkuown 0derihoruus nnar ar
ranged around him and, with q black
skuIl.enp on bis head. and q red stick In bis
hand, be made no bad "splnrge" al the rep.
rcsentation Of modern Faust. Madame
Ludwig might have taken lesson from
him. He drew mystic ring on the cell.
ing with charcoal, filling it up with the
most indescribable "curccues,' right over
the table and business soon commenced.
In struggled an opcn-mouthed Inquirer
alter the mysteries Of guessing.
stranger, good morning; walk ND and
prescribe yourself n; true inquirer alterI
the rrcveIations Of Geescoogv Put YOUR
lett hand upon the converted tin cup. We |
ny well Lii your right hand to The cell
ing, and H your eyes upon The magic cir
Gle. 80. Now, if you wink or remove
your eye, you'll ruin the hui business, stran.
ger; so, jest hold still Now percede to
pervoke the guessing spirit to descend up.
on you What is this | hold under your
nose 2"
"Vinegar."
this ~
That's tar"
Right again, my pupil; what's this 7"
birthstone"
Good YOU envelope the faculty raay
'maz,ng Can you guess what this is 2"
"Whlskey, by thunder"
All creation how quick you take il are
'ou sure it's whiskey2"
Sure ! well, Irecon 7"
You'd better taste il and see. Is it
vhiskey :"
"Wel it IS"
take good swig, then; you'll do, stran- :
er you're ready to graduate. Come in, :
ext. Halo mister don't take that bot
lie away" s
One after another, as fast as he could dis.
ose OF them, the Professor found his Gus. 5
omers sldeling half shyly in upon him all ?
ay long, and when, now and then. one 7
'ould exhibit belIigerent spirit, between v
God. humor and whskey, the New Eng v
Y Magician still managed to send him u
1 satisfied. Every body coming out was K
lestloned by the eager crowd in waiting. L
TO "what sort of show it was. anv
ow e and the answer was pretty general. =
the same: First rate, and no mistake. p
ID The last experiment is worth half the Pl
oney." ~ 81
The Professor counted his receipts thai Sh
ght' hndlng round sum to help him on % p:
est sold his "institoot" for premium TO =
eshterpnsng assistant, and next morn az
9 ne was of, jngling the silver in his raj
excl and blessing devoutly the benefits Sc
Sciencel 80 5 g
49, dli
Inc present years crop of sugar in Lou a
ana a., It Is estimated will reach 100000 or tne
O,OOO hogsheads.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30


a ffiniff, n sieadf ahi iajisip
mia habits. can re- % permanent slinl
aiion ln ihla office y m4klhv ,mms
diafs application Ouf efehangos
wAl obligs - ~ naleinr ihs fact
r. efr rsgsar Zoo Has namisu
wll somtlsh 81 fnf haN salans ~ fts
Wfiisfa H'siffmsa taf having amlas fisi
time f1itfhfi fse tissHaav sheets.
Hh.fh esfa hei generally r.haa'sd. k,af
MORE namiew wln - glsso Tbfe e..
nsits as na.ls 81 &C. tufposs n calling
ihe attention ~ ouf ubsrHhsft ~ tts terms
nfogf faief fg ~ ~ aigaaee sJ ~ W
w moalhfi ~ ei00 ~ the eni ~ da
fear From ihe foreonhp 10 will ~ seeu
iHai f0eh n oHf fabfef.tsff af commenced
viii lhe volume. wlll, by plgiag So SO
within Vs. next nlf weeks. Ne considered
af making payment 10 advance Ansftbai
Tine. 80 - vii BE- expected n 90 raset.
ponl tho end Of fte volume. Thee re.
marks ure made lor ibe benefit IT those who
wish io agail Themselves Of ihe privilege of
making payment ~ Me advance price. T,
We avail ourselves Of tha present op.
poriuni'y Of asking our friends. particular.
y Our advertising patrons, 10 assist u4 10
eniargIoe our subscription list, a, they viii n
thereby increase the value Of our paper Ms q
a medium Of communication, and enable ne o
to make it still more worthy Of their pat. !,
ronapc. y
0J7As soon as the election returns are a'
MI rececciyed in official form, we will rive @
the maiorities in the different States. At -
present, we deem it woIse than useless to NJ
publish the various contradictory reports. to
DTA want Of time accounts for the small cl
quantity Of editorial in this weeks paper. go
A STonm BREwING.--A writer in the ~,
(Texas) Despatch, in unfolding ooa
he true policy of the Republic, urges the 80
necessity of an immediate declaration of 49,.
var against the United States. This course. ~;
re thinks, by compelling the Government w, W,
o invade and conquer Texas, would secure ,..
drift and purpose of the IT, IT,,
age authors Iucubrations. The necessity ! l.
! an ahale6a0ie declaration of war AGAINST 49,,
he United Stats is insisted upon to pre- G bn,
ent violent and belIigerent passion hayino m"t
me TO take possession of the minds and I =
carts OF the people of the respective coun- a.
res Without stopping TO debate the posi-. Wv Wv
ons OF the writer, it must be confessed IN
lat the idea ofdeclarng war, as a measure =. " Il
preserve the good understanding and f rlIl
rotherly love of the parties engaged in il '''iI
one which challenges the consideration IL
the Society of frends," who. il is 70 he u. oy
pprehended, have not been the in habit of '"0
agardlng the subject in any such Christian I
nd charitable light We will not recantn- 23d
tie the array of annoyances and ininr;as the
hich, It is conteraled, Texas could inflict ern
pom this nation were hostilities resorted Sep
, lest their grim numbers should make ediy
II people afraid but it may be we'll pen
ough to acquant the country with the 40,
Ct that some Of our neighbors entertain ture
G deliberate purpose Of walking into her cati
Iectlons, through breach made be can. AT
~ ball and catapult, that our folks NAV natl
MORN themselves to the issue presen- 600
1.--N o. Pic iN'N
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

showing DE- vote n
nor " ibf:s, and 4. =.
ikfi ~ 80 d
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
A YANKEE GUESSING INSTITUTE.

nobody bni Fisld, Of lhe lleYeille. VI NJ.
Louis. or Kendall. n 90 Ilcayune. could
ielI sufh story ia ilIs, which We copy
Gom an eseblnTr PAPER Agt fop.
4 'sfiy .on 81 New lagiand found him.
zoo meenilg. all alone, unknown. asd
"hafi up DO Aev Ofspns ~ csufss. b.
Ya0 fff a'aiHl guessing t0ms way ~ zee
600 D iie iempa al8. 'sigfe hs Sea quite
Hh.N.fi h.s sirk awaY. ls lewma hissgfb
si 81 ihf Inception n eflHi ibDaxht IA
lafut sitting dgwn ~ gYff, ~ asiais
iIHl m4af tluNaf ~ aHef, smgNx ihs
HfnUAF gl gnd scientific mmliieailuna a.
.Iffisa aad. nos IaNg sllsf. w. might
hffa slaafrsd. 9Th = lslef tsfl I'll
iHiBlH1T VI hf sff. maffhlog ~ sloax
~ "lefss." apparently h4atiay iei i hsgsa
i4 laf IUuNfne
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

UoI received and for sale at moderate nr;cns
key. - OOis pest brand Whis-
A. S. BROWN q co.
I bIs received and for sale for cash or Cotton
A. s. BROWN q co.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

Inc present years crop of sugar in Lou
.s nn al i Is estimated will reach 10000 or
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

FfM#An NiNHH HeHsf 8NmN
Whea EfN4a fails 4alfeit#s
IhsHf HfhlHe htss fsatsa Hrs
AAf WieHffNe Hfass.Hve
faflf nest dlg. o4f hero aal ausfhef
30 huslng HaHlHi were aesB agm lid,laf.
H8ihfap bfgld 'fip ~ ssnfasf al. sffsW
ila l9af II ho.se p1 co., i.sgaa gnd. iha
4H 'f.Hf 4ufs FL. ilsf VS. dHplsgsd.
H4uhf fHfHwiHt t'mflinH, bFusfH
f1. damNnieI. k1nes s0eed. fpanl
..pA'snI. hlH.hf Led. humping laiien. l.a.
.aH. Gemrn, llstaw el0guphle, chifo
.uNF, Amhln. AmeA.14 aHi putlsoh
gH
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

4 printer, n readl aai iailala.
~ia habits. can eei 10 permanent siin.
alioH la ihla olbes y makiHv imms
d,afs application Ouf exchanges
will 0bllgf ug hF nfiflnv ihe fact
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

q wish to introduce a hin for tho -.
, lroc,Ion OF worms said the woodpecker
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

Totak 2l035 l7s22 ls@ n
ISsaquena returns included IN WI
Sunhower, Clay 7, Polk "A.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

dagis conform lnd of coure committing
perjury lbey haye received hr.f lale'a
A rar ofi. li0l oecHurl 0H ODE Alnnho
foan Yesterday n D. EspfW
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

PtHrso "Jrmnev, what il amembcr
of Congress z" "a member NJ Congress II
q common substantive agreeing with self
Interest," anj g covered By s. Va day under.
stood ~ y. TJijHhc.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

THE REASON WHY PENNSYLVANIA WAS sETrrrn
Penn refused TO take his hat off
before the hlng, and therefore sat of.
Another country TO light pat on,
"here he might worship with his hat on
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

Harry, cannot think, said Dick.
What makes my ankles grow 50 thick
You DO not recollect, said Harry.
How great calf they have TO carry
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30

So ~ Of NE Mrfnororuey M,auisr.
tNe organ OF tbo American Republican or
Motive parity h1s been published NJ ~
N1Ha1.s'reet embloiahcd with like.
0aH NJ Mayor Ilarer--N y T,ibuas
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-10

Mr. PoLK's BIRTH pAY.-On Saturday
Nov 81, JAMES X. POLK, President
Of the United States elec', reached his
Grlielh year, and, TO use the language ofa
contemporary, has arrived at that period
Of life when the cultivated Intellect is at
its most active and vigorous point-when
reason directs the judgment,and when The
physical powers yet unmpared, qualify
The individual for the arduous duties of
sta'esmanship. 1t is singular coinci'
dence, that Mr., Folks birthday came on
the very day when il was made known that
the Keystone State had gone for demOc>
racy. ChillcOthe Advertiser.