davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
New Spring Goods.

SHE Subscribers are just receiving their
u Sprung and Summer Supply Of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, to which they invite The
attention Of the public. Their assortment is
now full and complete, comprising every Tari-
ETY. of French, English, and American manufae-
tured fabrics, and which will BE- sold al such
short profits. as will sstonish alpunctual dea I
er. HEFLEBowER s co.
Kshietowu, May O. /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
New Spring Goods.
JOHN G. WILSON,


+lH1As just returned from Baltimore with
~ hsndso ne assortment or SEASON. fBLE
GOODS, consisting 10 part Of the following ar
ticleS -
Blue. black and green cloths
Do do do cassineres
Satlihets, good Variety
An assortment OF summer cloths
Gsmbroons assorted coIors
Alpaca do do
A great variety OF summer wear for boys
Silk, Valentis and Msrseilies Yeslings
Very handsome balzarines Y
Lace lawns.
Plain lawns, very handsome
Ginghsms and calicoes. ali patterns and pric Is
Figured and plain monslins. very handsome
Ladies' and gentlemsn's gloves, great variety
Do do mills do do
Do dress handkerchiefs
Do. sun shades and parnsoll
'Bleached and brown coiioa
Cotton osnabnrg. twillej and plain
Beat Beaver, Russia, and Silk Hats,
A good assortment Of genlIemen's summer do
Do do hardware and cutlery
Tiuxare OF every kind
A good assortment Of groceries
Prime chewing tobacco
"A prime lot OF bacon.
TIE above articles shall be sold on the best
possible telms. My friends and the public are
respectfully invited TO call and examine my
stock, and Judge for themselves.
Hsrpers Ferry.-April 2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
JOSEPH CROSBY,

JOSEPH CROSBY,
Mais Street. Harpeys Ferry.
HAS on hand large supply or Fresh Gro
IN ceries, SC at the following prices
Bee. New Orleans and Porto Rico Brown Su-
gar 8 cents
Mol loaf Sugar IA, 81 quality 10
Green Rio Coffee 10
Common pale green 8 TO 3
Young Hyson Tea 3lto 50
Hyson Skin so cents
GebpOwder IS TO 67i
Imperial s7i
Besl quality Molasses % cent?, Rice cents
Bacon Hams old and new GA 10 7
Winter Strained and Sperm Oil pure 81 ,lsi
lard Oil STi cents, Cheese 81 10 10 cents,
sinuii Candies l2i
viaeEar lsss DER gallon.
A liberal diseocnt to Wholesale dealers.
Harpsfs-Ferfy, April IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
IIH REARn 81 CO..

JSH. BEARD < CO.,
M EsPEcTFULLY inform their friends and
taA lie public in general. that they have just
recsived large supply OF Fresh Drugs. Paints.
oils. Fancy Articles. Fruits, Confectionery, Sta
lioIary, Books, SC, which they viii sell very
lor.
AnriI q5 1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
TO the Ladies.
CHE AP GOOD s.

G II Z AP G o 0 D S.
DEST quality Lace and Corded Skirts, cord.
ID Cd all through. for one dollar. superior %
the grass best quality Nanksens I2l cents per
yard, or 81, 25 per.piece, with great variety
OF La~rsWassees, Baizarines, and Bonnels, al
Baltimore prices, and less il necessary, at
April 25-3t EN- AISQUITH'S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
Asfnnishing!

4w7tfo vouls ever have thoaght that you
i! .,r.nvr AZ Il may seem. Il - nevertheless
,r,s-ssd YOU will 6eleOnvineed il you call at
T.LocK & cos
Aprilil.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

f1WOuI.D particularly invite the stisntion o.
- eealienea 10 my stock Of CLOTHS. CAsSl-
MEREs and FEsTINGS. many Of which are
Z ensirely DcW s.lls. add ~llbe sold cheap
sAnapd examine y ss3i 3o.not Ys..s,v.sv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

FrencA Balsarinss. Bdrnsr. s Lascns,
~ III. Of The ls,sss s,yls. decidedly pretty
"a nnd cheap. iust received ind for sale sy
Ipril Is. g SiGAFOOsk. .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

LADIES CATERS s SHOES.
n SPLENDID stock most fashionable jus
~ received b. MILLER.
April 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

Wanted Immediately,
Ennn POUNDS Of Wool, Tor which
OOUO the highest market price will
be given. by S HEFLEBoWER s. co.
May 2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
White Lead.

II WILL sell white Lead at reduced price,
= OF super quality, 70 which the attention Of
painters and others is invited
H s FoRNEY.
Shepherdsiown, May q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
Oranges and Lemons.


IUsTTeeeived. Of most delicious favor, at
e the Drgg Store Of n S FoRNEY.
Shepherdstown, May 2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

CUNFECTIJNAR
A FRESH supply Of Coufectionary Just re-.
2A ceived, embracing Candies and Nuts Of
ali kinds and varieties, At the Drug Store OF
H S FORM EY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
The Texas TreatJ.

TOI1 EHe = k'-HfelIus OF OF IHe zIFh April.
MESSAGE FROM THE PREsI1EEF OF
THE UNITED STATEs.i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

TOBACCO & SEGARS.
THARE on hand Tobacco Of extra quality,
l and pronounced BY judges TO be superior
sriisIe Alse, Segsrs or a delicious flavor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

Fancy Articles.
w VARIETY Of Fancy Goods received. ID
which Invite the silention Of the public
May H.. s F0RNEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

III ATS-6 cases black snddrs5 Russia and
IL Beaver Hats, just received and for sale by
NAV 2. TIC SIGAFOOSE :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
N THE SENATE OF the UNITED STATES,
April "a, Is43.

Read tie frstanf second tim,s. ,sfnS .n,ths Com.
Mite on Foreign Rsla.ions aud :odrred 10 Be
printed IN confidence for Tie use n tas Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Foreign Literary Items.

Rev JoHN STERLING, the Archeus Of Black
wood author Of The ONYX Ring, and many
Poems and Essays OF high order, is daily expect
residence is On the Isle OF Man. He desstcd from
preaching some time sincc on account of differ.
ence in faith from the standards OF the Church.
MARY AsNg BRowNE, that was, SISTER OF Mrs.
Hemans,) has become Mrs. Gray, and now re-
sides in Dublin. She has recently published a
volume Of Poems there.
HgGgL, the German Philosopher, who died some
time since, was succeeded as Professor OF Phlloso.
ply in the University OF Berlin by his old master
ScnELLING, the Government desiring TO provide al
antidote TO Hegels views, which were regarded as
broadly ami. Christian. Scheing has delivered .
Course OF Lectures in review OF the progress OF
Philosophy wherein he at last announces MS con
cluson tina; .SpinO=g Is the deepest and soundest
master OF Pnlosnphy-that he mas uttered the
great truth. This, from en- Orthodox antagonist
OF Hegel, very naturally excites as;onshmen,
>pinozas philosophy is universally regarded az
Panthestic, though he declared II 10 be Christian
BErTJNA Van Arnheini) whose Conversations
with Goethe nave excited very general attention,
is now attached 10 the Prussan Court, and has
recently published a very remarkable work emit
lied Conversations with Frau Rath, the mother
OF Goe,he) These Conversations express the most
Radical sentiments on all subjects, coming from
Frau Ratn! The Government did not stop the CIR
culation of this book, but every extract from it in
the periodicals IS promptly suppressed by the Gen.
sorship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Theo. sedr,vick on Texas.

We have before US Thoughts on the Proposed
Annexation of Texas TO the United States, by
Veto" one of the most distinguished writers OF
the Loco. Foco Party; and it is but just TO say,
more perfect expose Of the injustice, dishonesty
and is,policy of this wild scheme of Loco Foco-
ism has not been given TO the public These
articles. so sound in argument on the constiru-
,ional department Of The question, and 50 abund-
ant in facts, were originally published in the
Evening Post-beiore that paper was driven,
through the nomination Of Polk and Dallas, into
reluctant support of Annexation They are the
best anlidotc for the Texas poison we have yet
seen administered. We could wish so, 600 copies
of them in circulation at this time, that every
voter who will read, and desires to know for what
he votes, should have one Cannot this be
effecie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Mr.. POLK on the Tariff.

We have before Us Loco Foco pamphlet co.
tied " Answers of 1.Gov. Polk to two Series Of
Inter.,qatn-ies propouaded 10 him and Gov
Jones, thfergh. he presses OF Memphis" together
wth Letter dlscir-ing ms views on the various
public questions of the dey. This Is pamphlet
90; up By Polk himself last summer, when cleo
pioneering for the Office Of Governor, and printed
st the Loco Appeal Office Memphis In his
Letter, under the he'll oil 81 The Tariff" NJ.
Polk thus opens;
THE TARIFF.
Upon the subject Ui The ari, | H.ye h,;i LITTLE
10 add 10 what | have heretofore often G..jsr,d 10
the public All who have observed my course'.oyy
that | have al all times been opposed 10 the n
tective policy | um for laying such moderate dl-
ties on imports as will RAISE revenue enough. when
added 10 the income from the sale OF lands and other
incidental sources, 10 deray the expenses OF Govern
:n.nt econoncaily administered. ! am N favor OF a
rari fur Rerenps. and oppoScd to i'arli for Pro
,,ctiOn. WIS member Oi Congress during tlt
period that ihi- suffice: excited great interest. vas
opposed to the Pro.rc.iSe Farn OF 1875. ans voted
against ii. | voted Tor The act OF i632-hecause II
reduced the Tariff OF 1873 lower rates. That made
some reductions though not as muc! u desired 10
have made voted Tor the act OF March %. 1888.
Commonly called the Compromise ACtl which re-
duced the rates OF the ret OF 1882 10 stl lower rates
and final, brought the rates OF the act Of 49, down
Ia = point nj which no article was, after the 3Oti OF
June, 1912 10 be subject TO duty higher than 20
DER cent. This was tue law whra the Wing Con
gress came mo power. By the Tariff &C; OF the 30In
August 1912, the Compromise Actwas violated AMI
rep-nied. am opposed the act OF 1872. not re-
sarding il 10 be Revenue Tariff, but in many OF lis
provisions highly protective and oppressive in liz
character. | am favor OF the restoration OF the
Compromise Act OF 1885,
He gees on TO argue that the passage Of this
act is violation of the Compromise, assails Mr.
Clay on that ground, and proceeds to specify the
duties on Sait, Sugar, SGtrs, Arss, Sytdes, Iron.
Cotton and Wooden fabrics, &c. as oppressive
and such as ought to be repealed. And yet the
Iron men Of Pennsylvania and Neville sey, the
Salt boilers OF salina, &c &c. are told that 1t is
Wing lie that Polk is opposed to the present
Tariff and IN 4vog of reducing it to 20 per cent!
Polk strenuousIy objects May Il, 1919 that
the present Tariff will not raise Rerenue enough
and that it is causing the Government to sink
deeper and deeper in debt. a little year has
passed, and now his partIsans are clamoring thu,
It produces too much Revenue, and will pay of
The Debt too soon There Is no keeping them to
tny one important position for year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
THE IHlli NE.
WHlG NOMINATIONS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1874.


CT In Democratic Wing Generni con- ON
mittee, JAY 2 ReSOr'd. hat the i'~in 'Irc
Wing tr,nr. al the tfy nod Comfy Of NeS fufs 10 ~
oue.trd /, assemble respective Nhfhs on iiiu1y
Evening tnn i5th n.tn' ncocs. ~ the PRO ~ p c'-
,y i've i.fyDgs To- repf~sut I- 80 t"u1i conventions "a
:. &c, ,tre-n l-g to y and County TO The SHi'
Convention III S1recL.s. t 81
PsSor.d INIT md Coun.J Convention be telue'te 70
meet an Nl.aca Evening the th n''ant at c"c" at IN"
Bro d~ny J.u'e. - ST. g., 10
The iln. de.isnu'eC rs te ph'e' " isstiiE 1' Lux
T.. vnm. T'fre,hcr'. B,ond.,trcv: Eiutel.
"a e .nne, Ses"nd Ward uei.
ri NDrh River Coi-. House.
ath - s'lnk ,p-rfe tUiei.
6,h MHuUn House.
s'h NntGrni ilHi.
s,h Al ,ucn place Ward Committee designate
s,h IIuwnrd Buu.e.
sh ksmurky Hall.
lTh A. .uen place rs Ward Committee de.sDats.
tIib :" SilunnttT n 'ihli.
iAh 80 ht,,cL place rs Ward Committee designate
lah Cnr.er al Llnt"n and Grand streets.
1Lh I" Bruaiwny H'ri>n
1ab 4" C0n.utuiion unl
10Th % 7ih venue mud I9h-street
Eth Z" Henry i;lay lipcse.
By order, N. B0WDlTCH BLUNT. Chairman
JosEpu P. PIRssoS Sac,e,,,s. ~
J. II. HOBART HAws. Vlf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

IL The Detroit Free Press asserts that the
Imports OF the Union for the current year viii
amount 10 One Hundred and Fifty Millions OF
Dollars. This is utterly mistake The In
ports are more Likely TO fall below than to exceed
One Hundred Millions, and there ,riH be q small
er proportion Of such as come IN competition
,c;td our Orn Industry than for many years,
J: ever, before. We speak from knowledge-
Probably the Imports and the Revenue are
heavier this year than they will be for some
years hereafter, as the Country in January last
was nearly destitute OF many descriptions OF
Foreign Products.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
The Great WING Rally in Michigan.

The State Convention of Mich Was held al
Nersh4ll on the 9Th. The Detroit Daily AdVef'
User OF the 9th says,
we have but few words from Marshall,
but they arc of the most cheering description
The people came Ike an avalanche. 1t was Cd
rni,'ed NJ, all hands to be The largest Convention
~. T held III Michigan. The number was estl'
mated at FIFTEEN THOUSAND None
alaccd it lnacf lhan TIN THOUSAND. The >lng,e
Delegation rom Kalamazoo, was one NILE IN
LENGTH.
Hon. francis GRANGER, JAMES s. TnAYER,
and Gen. AMOS f. GRANGER, all Of New oEk,
made speeches Hon joins BIDDLs was nomln-
a,ed ior Elector at large, and DAalus CoMsrocK,
IF Len.wee for the 1t District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Work rOr CosvESrloS-SeHH;0r'a! Deisrate. :,

In the Second Municipality, B. G. TRlBor-
oEAux, Wing, has 13l majority ior Congress,
over Alcee Labranche, present Loco Member
same as las, year
Lafayette ci,y, opposite New,orlsans, gives
$50 Loco msortv.-About as usual We have
no farther returns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
4 M. undsr Lends. |. ,his 3 fair ground Of

o1jecti0n TO .hr. Gay
As to "the moral and religious character OF
,mcs K. Polk" It is in no respect better than
,ir Cl,y's. We do rot wish TO assail It, because
our objection Is To his Political principles End not
to ms private character. But this brogg'nE o"
Inc religion he never had from those by whom
Mr. Frelnghuysen is tierceIy sssaiIed for his re-
tious falta Is not the right thing.
The Martyr CIley shall DC ATTENDED to IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Tariff "Reminiscences.

On the day that the present Tariff passed the
House of Representatives, aug. 22d, 1922 the
Giobc said Of it,
" The hill as IL has nor passed IS utterly repug
mint 10 he rterrS Of hi grhcie Democratic party,
although some Of them roted for IL
Such was the nearly Ii not quite unanimous
expression ui the Loco. Foco press
Mr.. CHARLES BRowN, Leo Foco member
from Tariff Pennsylvania, expressed the SENT,
meats OF these Loco. Fccos who voted FOR the bill
as follows
TO ,ie Editor Of he Globe: Ausust23. lsil
Your papef has reported me truly IN making ine
say Yesterday, when name was called pn the
enero .>rnent OF the Tariff bill that it was the bitter
-, pill hid ever had to swallow; and that the ne
cessity of the alone could induce VOTE ayr.
And ,ou urc alS- correct in saving that the Demo
Gratis who voted Tor The bill did so against both then
inclination aud their Judgment; nj least know II
was so with me. Nothing but the deporlble sua
ion of the Government, brought ON by TIL reckless
ui-rule OF the Wing majority IN Congress, ana the
nbandun,aenI III the wreck they had made, thu doubt
tn! existence o any law 10 collect revenue, ard
the impo,sibilits OF getting another bill passed al
This atason which would stop the distribution ui i't
proceeds of the suies ol the public lan!- could n"'v
induced M sy'tr as cm; iur ! am not one n
those who believe hish tariffs taxes will promote
the interests OF he people.
Nor would these, strong as they are, have been
sufficient reasois, had i; not been for the hope thar
the Senate would remove from The bill some OF IfS
more onerous provisions and should this hope fail
the fuA cOafdeAce that al an early daya Demo
cratic Congress would remove sucn portions OF ii
Ms may he found oppressive on any section of the
country, any OF It's industrial pursuits. Nor vii
II br less their duty TO reduce the expenditures OF
the Government 10 the lowest possible point the
only true and efficient means OF bringing permanent
relief 10 ali parts OF the country and reducing the
tariff o duties or taxes on the people.
Yours. truly. CHARLES BROWN.
Such is the original, uncquivocal sentiment of
that party toward the Tariff and the Protective
policy. Every intelligent man knows that the
triumph of Polk is the overthrow of the Tariff
Aud vet there are men constantly engaged in
swindling the People of the Free States into a
belief that Polk is not hostile to The Tariff!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

u Gen. ] B PLArcaE, 10 whom Gen. Jack
son wrote his last Texas letter, is one Of the de-
ica;ed Loco candidates IN New. Orleans. We're
greet TO see that a. c. BULLur, Editor OF the Bee,
Is defeated on the Wing side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

Posr, OFFIcE.-We understand that nego,ia-
tons are IN fair way OF completion Tor remov-
the Post Office from the Park 10 the Middle
Dutch Church, corner OF Cedar and Nsssau-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

u The Wings OF OsoNDAoA County have
their frs, general Rally at Syracuse on Saturday
following those OF Madison, who meet on En-
day. We rather expect there viii be some thou
sands OF them on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

y The Wing. of WILLIAMSBURG will hold a
meeting at the Clay Club Hall, Grsnd-s,. near
Fourth, this evening at s o'clock. H. A. WEEp,
D. A. BoKEE. and JoHs 5 NOBLE will speak, and the
Clay Gee Club will be on hand. Williamsburg her=.
drop in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

.woRKlse PASSAGE, Or Life in Lin-r, IS the
tite OF pret,ily published little volume just issued
by John Allen, 139 Nasssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

u The PHILADELPHIA Gazette viii begin to
dstrust It's position in the matter between US, al
ter il has been used few more times By the
journal Vi Commerce & Co. We can wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

ALBA. on lows ASp CouyrRr.-Langley, 9
As,Or House has published, in hi= usual une1cep-
,onabe styie novel under this tile. by the author
oi Allen Prescott. l, is more especially intended
Tor the vcans, and Is well written.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

u LrrTglL's LIVING ACE, No. 9, has been
received, snd Is Tor sale by VIM. H. Graham, LEO
Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
subscriptions for Clay Tribune.

hr The Polka Dance by the Infant Sisters only and
old. with ths Dwarf and other Astonishing elite, and
a,acOns Will draw great house. to-day at the American Mu
Performances atS9a O'Clock In the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

UseFuL LEssoN-Yesterday afternoon as a
gentleman with two ladies was passing the Anne
rcan Hotel, some one on the steps made some
uugentlemanIy remarks on one of the ladies, which
being overheard, the gentleman dropped the la
dies, returned and gave his name stating that he
resided at such a number in the City OF Phila-
Gelphia, and demanded an instant and unqualified
apology or he would be under the necessity OF
taking satisfaction in another way. Some gen.
temau cried cut Knock him down first, and
then take his apology" but meek and humble
apology being given, the gentleman resumed MS
walk with the ladies'. a few such lessons IN
Broadway will prove Of incalculabe benefit. 1t
is but justice to say that the of5nder was not an
Inmate or boarder OF Mr.. Cozzens's respectable
Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

y They had Joint Meeting fos the discus
sion OF Political questions at Hamburg, Erie Co.
i.st Saturday, whereat Messrs. COLLIER, HAVEN
and MulLgrr spoke Tor an hour each, Messrs. w.
l. G. Smith, and two others speaking alternate
hours on the other side. A large concourse at
tended, Why cannot such meetings become
eneral Let US go in Tor them all round =
There was no shadow OF disorder, but the most
.rofound attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

u The President of the United States has
lett Washington, with hi. bride, for his farm in
Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

City TEMPERANCE HoUsE.-rhs Croton Hotel,
LIP Broadway, has been recently enlarged and put
in complete order with about l09 rooms adapted for
the pleasant accommodation OF small families as
well SIS individuals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
MARYLANp.-The Wing Electoral Ticket OF
this State consists OF

Sena- WV LISG.S GATHER. of Mon ,soue,y County.
iorial; 5Asrs t. RlcAUD, o. Kent County.
pst; l. hoaA7 ) ALEXANDER, OF Anns Arundel
IL. WILLIAM PRicr. Of a ileshnny.
ILL., CHAkLEs K. STEWART al Howard Dst-c.
~ AUGUsTrs W SkApFoEp. OF Baltimore.
V HE>HY T. WRIGHT, o; ue~n Aupe's
- vi SAMukL HANSLETuN. lf. u rsIho,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Northern PennsyIyania.

A glorious band Of Wings in Montrose, Sus-
quchanna County, Penn. have formed Clay
Club, and are about TO raise the "tallcst" Pole
perhaps in the country.
y gentleman just arrived gives the hight as
tollows:-Firs, a noble Ash 6S feet long, and 3
feet inches through at the butt. ID a towering
Pine 100 feet long, which was hauled II miles
by ii yoke of oxen-,hese to be surmountcd by
Il Spruce Is feet long the hight of the whole
will be esscncd by splicing, &c. to about 200 feet
From the top floats flag procured in this city,
IS tcet long, containing the honored names OF
g" Clay and Freiinghuysen" at full length
Susquehanna has always given heavy Loco
Foco majority, but the Wings are in fine spirits.
and not without strong hopes of carrying the
County for Harry Of The West" P.