davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
Stripped for a Race.

We understand that most daring robbery, fol-
lowed by an amusing scene, occurred in the vicini-
ty of this village yesterday. Mr. Whitney the Or
atorcaI lecturer, who has been in this city but Il
few days, walked out about mile to battle at
spring bank; he stripped off his clothes, laid them
carefully on the bank, and went into the water. In
a few moments he discovered fellow taking
charge of his clothes, and Immediately jumped out
in pursuit of him; here long chase of about a
half mile ensued, but the chap finding his naked
pursuer gaang upon him, took to the brers which
put an end to the chase
Mr.. w. wended his pay towards town, having
no clothing save his shoes. He approached ii
house to tell his sad story, when some ladies, see
ing his condition, opened upon him yolIey offre
brands, which soon put him to flight Happily,
he found pair Of ineXpressiblcs hanging upon a
fence, which he took forcbIc possession Of, and
thus relieved from his sad predicament he told his
adventure and procured servant to come to town
for his clothes.
The worst of the story is, that Mr.. W. had
about 1900 in his pockets:
If that chap wears Mr.. WIS clothes, we should
not be surprised to hear of his giving lectures oil
oratory, in day or two.-VicEsburg Wing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

VINO SHALL HAVE THE PRIzE! There was once
to be a meeting Of the flowers, and the Judge was
to award a prize to the one pronounced the most
beautiful. 'Who shall have the prizep said the
rose, stalking forward in all consciousness ofbeau-
ty. 'Who shall have the przen ssid the other
flowers, advancing, each filled with conscious
pride, and each imagining that it would be herself
Il will take a peep at those Beauties thought the
violet, as she lay in her humble bed, not presu-
they pass but, she raised her lowly head tC
peep out of her hiding place, she was observed by
the Judge, who pronounced her the most beautiful
because the most modest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

GA NATIVE Fresh FROM THE SoIL."-On Mon
day, some persons in the neghborhood of the office
of the Brooklyn Advertiser, gave the alarm that
man had been buried while cxcavatng the founda-
ton for the building close by. con arriving at the
spot" says the editor eve discovered the head on
Iy ola son Of Erin peoring above the SOIL the re-
naming portion of the body having been buried by
the earth which had cayed in. Pat took the affair
very quietly, and cracked jokes with those who
were digging him ont. He thought he was as
good Native American as the best, since he had
been dug.out Of Yankee soil"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

BE ACcoMMoDArING.-Ifyou can do favor to
neghbor, do not hesitate-go about it immedi-
atcy. Some persons appear to be very willing to
assist you, but the moment You solicita favor, they
must stop to hem and cough and consider, aud
finally stammer out, You call again We don't
like such characters. They wish to be considered
friendly, but when the case comes to hand, hold
back look surprised, and are full of business just
at that moment. Strange that men arc dsobliging
so supremely selish-that they hesitate to do you
favor. We prize accommodating men, but they
are extremely rare. Where you can find one such
there arc hundreds who possess mean and hoggisI
dispositions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Ladies' National Magazine.
The Rich Merchant,
BY MRS. j. WEAVER.

1t was late at night and the streets were nearly
deserted, the more especially as it was showing
fast. A single traveller however might have been
seen, wrapped in a thick overcoat, urging his way
against the tempest by the light of the dim lamps.
Suddenly as he passed ruinous tenement, the fig
IRE of girl started up before him.
'Please, sir" she said, eff it's only 4 penny
mother is sick, and we have eat nothing to-day.''
The first impulse of the moment was to 90 on;
his second to stop. He looked at the girl. Her
face was thin and pale, and her garments scantv.
He was man Of good impulses, so he put his
hand towards his pocket, intending to give her a
shilling. She saw the act, aud her lusteress ewes
Frightened But the traveller forgot that his over
coat was buttoned tightly over his pocket.
" 1t is too much trouble" he said to himself
and this wind is very cutting. Besides, these
beggars are usually cheats-I'll warrant this girl
wants the money to spend in a gin-shop." And
speaking aloud, somewhat harshy, he said, . /
have nothing for you; if you are really destitute
the guardians the poor will take care of you"
The girl shrank back without word, and drew
her tatered garments around her shivering form.
But tear gittered on her cheek in the light ofhe
dim lamp.
The man passed Oh, and turning the next cor
ner soon knocded at the door of a splendid man
sion, through whose richly curtained windows a
rosy light streamed across the storm. servant
obsequiously gave him entrance. At the sound o
his footsteps the par0r door was hastily opened
and beautiful girl APPARENTLY about seventeen
sprank into his arms, kissed him on each check
and then began to assist him in removing his over
coat
"Whot kept you so long, dear papaw she said
Z" if had known where you were / would hay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
DIR. b. F. RICHARDS
Rheumatic Tiniment:
OR REG ULATOR or THE SYSTEM.

THIS may be used in all cases of ameness, coughs
colds eryspeas throat distemper, burns, flesh wounds,
is also specific remedy for dysentery and should be
ken in all of pain Most of toothache may be
cured by holding in the mouth enough to around the
eeh half Tea spoonful is dose in common cases. this
may be repeated fifteen minutes till it gives relief
in obstinate 1t to up the SYSTEM and
also TO remove all morbid heat All pulmonary cases
arise from cods and may be flung off in this way To
be shaken before using No article genuine unless pre-
pared by the INVENTOR or by those commissioned by him.
All applications should b directed to B. F RICHARD,
East Middesex, VI.
All agents will have commissions signed
B. +. RICHARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

MySterious.--On Thursday evening last a man
Spanish Consul's office in this city. The unknown
said he was the Emperor of Germany, and asked
for letters which he said must be in the office He
had a stick in his hand, and spoke French. He
struck the Secretary of the Consul, Mr.. Mas, sew
eral times on the back, ard when the latter rose to
put him out, the stranger stabbed him in the side,
and fled. The secretary is very dangerously hurt,
and the assassin has not yetbeen discovered I'M.
Orleans paper, May A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

The WooL MARKET-Wo understand that
sale of wool was made in Claremont, the other
day, to the amount of near $4,000 pounds, Or.
Jarvis's) at d. cents.-Vt. Chronicle.
PROFITABLE PATRIoTIsM-The Duke of Wei
lngton has been paid by the British Government
for his various services, the of eleven millions
of dollars, besides about nine hundred thousand
dollars, obtained during his wars as prize money.
George Washington received about one fifticth
part Of this for all his civ and military services
A SINGULAR TNcIDENT.-The only part of the
interior of ST. Augustine's church untouched by
the flames on "Wednesday night, was portion of
the inscription over the altar The words "Ihe
Lord Seeth" remained upon the burnt and black
cncd wall almost as clear & legible as the day they
were placed there; a fact which is we'll calculated
to excite the religious feelings Of the members OF
that chorch, and to attract the attention OF the pco
pie generalIy.-Phh Ledger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Cherry Leaves Poison to CatAe,-Wo suspect
it is not generally known that the leaves of the
common cherry tree, taken from the tree and dri-
ed, are highly poisonous to cattle. On Monday of
last week, valuable COW belonging to Mr. Samu-
ell Dudley, of Petersham, browsed some leaves
from black cherry tree which had that day been
cut down. In half an hour she was found to be
much swollen up, and soon after died. On taking
off her skin, the flesh was found to be strongly
scented with cherry leaves. 1t is well that farmers
should be cautious in this matter,-BangOr Ga.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

papers, which is quite marvellous. 1t takes in
England sixty females to stick in one day, by sun
light, ninety packs consisting of 500, 400 pins-thc
same thing is performed here in the same time by
one woman. Her sole occupation is to pour
them, gallon at time, into hopper, from
whence they come out all neatly arranged upon
their several papers, The mechanism, by which
the labor of fity-nine persons is daily saved, yet
remains a mystery 10 all buttho inventors and nc
person but the single one who attends to it, is, upon
any pretext whatever, allowed to enter the room
where it operates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Precocjous Genius. Our attention was directed
few days since, to a child in Westminster ST. so
young that he had not dotted his potticoats, cnga-
ged in smoking cigar. We incontmcntly moved
TO wrest it from his hand, supposing him to be un-
conscious of the effects Of tobacco, but were told
that he had already contracted the habit of smo-
king, and usually smoked five cigars in day; and
the easy and familiar manner in which he handled
his cigar confirmed the truth of the staement.-
His age we learnt was four years. He would pull
Justify at the tube of indian weed take it leisurey
from his mouth as old smokers do, between his fore
and middle finger, and send volume of curling
smoke into the air. Providence Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

SowING Conn FOR FODDER. We would sug-
gest the sowing of corn broadcast, on rich land
for winter fodder. Mr.. Sotham, of "Hereford
Hail." sowed six acres last year, which he thinks
yielded nearly six tons of dry fodder to the acre
He has fed both cattle and sheep with it (cut with
machine the past winter, and is so we'll pleas
ed with it, that he is determined not to be without
it in future. Others, who have tried it, speak e
qually in its favor. The quantity of seed recon-
mended to be sown per acre, is from two to three
bushels Some experiments made by MIR. WeIIess,
Of Boston. seem to show it is best to cut soon at
ter the spindle makes its appearance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

A smart yonng student of anatomy remarked, in
the hearing of his sister, that the reason there are
so many old maids in the world, is owing to their
tight Iacing-which so hardens their hearts as to
make them impenetrable to the shafts Of Cupid
And the reason there are so many old bachelors re-
tored the sister, is because Of their tight strapp
ing--hey cannot get on their knees to declare their
passion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

.4necdote. A celebrated preacher, who had dis
tingushed himself for loud screaming voice in
delivery, all at once assumed soft and natural
tone. One of his hearers noticed the change, and
asked the reason of it. The answer was "When
was young, thought it was the thunder that
killed people; but when became older, discov-
cred that it was only the lightning, so endeaver-
ed to thunder less, and to tighten so much the
more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

BAD TDiYGs-An unfaithful lover; dirty
cook; a smoky house; perpetual scod; an ach-
ing tooth; an undutful child; an mprovident SER
want; an Incorporate parent, husband Or wife; an
incessant talker; first rate appetite and nothing
to eat; hog that breaks through enclosures; adulI
shaving razor passing over plmpled face; mus
quetos; bugs in bed-chamber; and dandy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
UaitSfeW, o Skinner
u orceSter, Rev M Folsom
ORANGE co.
Brad ford, ] D Clark
BrookfeM, D Kingsbury
Do 5 NJ Bigclow
Chelsea, Harry Hale
Corinth, Rev A D Smith
do J Fellows
FaWlce, G May
Ncaobwy, Rev s Sias
Randolph, Z Eastman
STAFFORD, A Warner
Post Mills, L Hinkley
Thetford, Rev A C Smith
w Topsham, Rev S Leavit
Tunbridge, w B Scott
TerShjre, B 0 Tyler
CHITTENDEN co.
Burlington, D Fish
Charlotte, C Grant
HincSburgh, A Beecher
Williston, w II French
ESSeT, Col. S Page
ADDISON co.
" FerriSbatrg Rv CPrindl'
Cornwall, Rev Mr. Wrigh
TergcnneS, A Spraguc
FRANKLIN co.
EnoSburg, s Fuller
MOntg omery, ] Martin
st Ht6dnS, L. Bralnard
CALEDONIA CO.
Hardloick, w Wheatley
Lyndon, MIR Skinner
Peachans, Rev | D Rust
Walden, S Farnsworth
ORLEANS CO.
ABany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, w Seaver
Coventry, j Hurd
CrattSbuyy, A Simpson
do r. Cook
Glover, Rev r Mason
or eensbOro', G II Page
Holland, C Robinson
hasburgh, Rev ] Clark
Miron Owen, Potsdam, St.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
Stale AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized by the State.
Committee of the Liberty Party, their Agents in
this State in Lecturng, collecting funds for the cause
and obtaining subscribers for the Freeman,
*REv. GEORGE PUTNAM Albany.
CHAUNcEY L, KNAPP, Esq, Montpelier.
Rev. JOHN GLEED, Wocott
Rev. H. II. GARNET, Troy, Y.
Rev. c. c. BRIGGs, Randolph.
d. NICHOLSON, Esq. WallingGord,
Rev. A. ST.. CLAIR
JosEPH POLAND, Montpelier
y Our friends who wish to obtain the services of Mr.
Putnam desired to correspond with the Editor Of tia
Freeman, at Montpelier, on the subject
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Rare Snake. The editor of the Port Gibson
Herald, has seen young mocassn snake, about
ten inches in length, having two heads, each per-
fectly formed, and of the usual size. These heads
formed a junction at the neck, which, with the
other portions of the body were of the usual shape
and proportion. This strange creature was found
in Warren county, Miss, and when first discover
ed was quite vicious; when touched with stick,
he bit it with either mouth which happened at the
time to be nearest the intruding object.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Cucumbers, &C. A friend of long experience
wishes us to say that if people will sift ground
plaster of paris upon their vines, in the morning
when the dew is on Mountaineering it occasional
ly, when requred-they will not be troubled with
bugs or any thing else to destroy them. His ex-
perience of many years has confirmed the truth Of
this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

HEAVY BETTING.-The New York Tribune es-
Inmates the losses ofthe ocoloco politicians ofNew
York city by bets on the recent election, at half
million of dollars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
va GLE ,EE MA ri @9So

LoUcH, J D Harding
Morgan, Rev D Packer
Troy, A ] Rowell
LAMoILLE co.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford
Eden, C Fisk
ElmOre, Dea Camp
Hydepark, E P Fitch
Johnson, A w Caldwell
MOrriStO1Un, J West
StOlo, B II Fuller
WateruiHe, II A Fisk
do Cd Page
W)lcott, ] Smith
WINDSOR co.
bethel, Rov d Field
CGrendish, Rv w + Evans
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
Roydlton, D Woodward
Sharon, p Metcalf
Woodstock, T Hutchinson,
RUTLAND CO.
Brandon, ] w Hale.
Rutland, R R Thrall
Wallingford, Rev Mr. Con-.
stantine & d E Nicholson,
wINDHANI COUNTY.
Rockiagham, Rev Mr. Bar
Dor.
To,cnshend, w R ShafteRr
Wilmington, Oh Shafter
U7ardsbOrO', DIR, D Hyde.
Hammonds Malls, DR., S E
DIllIHSS
Jamaica, Rev. NJ Spencer
Fayetteville, L Atwood
Dover, P P Perry
BENNIN GToN CO.
Manchester, d Roberts jr
l Matteson, No. Bennington
Lemuel Bottum, SALISBURY
John Landon, Factory PoinS,
Sherman Paris, Dorset
f S Sherman, w. Rupert
Dea. Hurd, Sandgate
DR.. Mickey, Arlington
Lawrence Co., N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

ApoTnEcARY.-A man who mixes drugs ofWhich
he knows little, to pour into a body Of which he
knows less, to cure disease of which he knows
nothing.-Voitaire,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
P 0 EFT R Y
From the Western Citieen.
Blessed are they that Mourn,

Blessed are they that Mourn,
BY REV. GEORGE ALLEN.
How many hearts are signing!
How many friends are dying!
How swiftly time is flying!
To lay me low.
Earth has no place ofrest
Upon her sinful breast,
And only they are blest
Who dwell on high.
Then, while my soul shall stay
Within her hut of clay,
I'll give to God, eochday,
My heart and hope.
And, when my soul shall leave
This world, where fond hearts grieyc,
Her spirit wing shall cleave
Its bIissward flight.
There pure my soul shall be,
Bathcd in the houndlcSs sea
Ofgrace, that brings to me
A Savior's love.
Bright spirits then shall meet,
And friends. blest friends shall greet,
And cast at Jesus feet,
Their blissful crowns.
No more shall sin modest,
Nor grief, this throbbing breast,
Nor on its life be pressed
The hand of Death.
But, in that world oflight,
On which shall fall no night,
Joys, that no chill can blight,
Shall ever bloom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
From the Morning Chronicle.

No matter how we came by the following note
from minister in neighboring town to his friend
in Boston The flowing ease of the versifcaton,
indicating the fraternal feeling that dictated the
eplstle, makes the piece beautiful specimen of
that most difficult species of writmg-a real letter
in rhvme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Mr. O'Connell, the convicted conspirator, tray
els up and down the kingdom, receiving more dem
onsrations OF regard than are paid to the Govern
ment. Ifthcy imprison him, they will CONSUME
mate his glory, anI their own shame.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31


My dear friend Neale, A parents eye
how 40 you fee Can well descry;-
This cherries day To sit at eve
30 late IN May! With ones own wife
Has madam come? Read, chat, and weave
Are all at home The web of life.
Whom home unltes! AS cottagers
Things put to rights3 Rehearse a tale
Melissa well? In England,-o'er
And TOt?-do tell; A mug ofae.
And sweet Jennette, All brother YOU
Does she tails yet? And do know,
All Neale tits home, They bid adeu
And BARNS, and qCife, To bliss, who 60
That cheer the gloom To find it where
OF chequercd life. The mass repair.
However kind, IF happiness
Much loved, or good, Abdes on earth,
The friends we find Its dweng-place
When we're abroad; Is by the hearth
However new, The hearth of sweet
Sublime or dear And quiet home.
The scenes we view, And though the feet
Or sounds we hear OF Others roam,
Ills, after all, Well fondly cling
by lar more sweet 10 this--0nd sing,
10 list the call With higher zest,
VI tiny feet Mid scenes so blest,
AND clasp anon, The songs we knew
Within our arms, In olden time
A little one, Before we grew
Whose countless charms To manhoods prime
But must check this flying strain;
1t will not check itself, see:
So seldom do take the rein,
Pegasus thinks to run with me-
Hold on my boy!-do let me tell
My Grand. Mrs, G. writes home
That she and Charlie both are well;
Have homeward far as Hartford come,
And will, she thinks, in Boston be
BY Friday noon-to welcome me-
So, if you please, we'll calculate
To find knife and fork and plate
Upon your table, Friday noon,-
q might have mentioned, too, spoon, j.
For certain guests; who having been
Oft entertained, would come again
Excuse the rhythmus of this letter.
have no time to make it better;
Furthermore, friend comes in:
Yours, as ever,
GRAVES, of LYNN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Pin Sticking. The pin mandatory near Der
by, Conn, has a contrivance for sticking pins in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
Furniture Ware House,
by Caldwell & Cass,
JOHNSON, Ut
JOHNSON, TT.

SofaS, Secretaries, Dress and Cam
mon Bureaus, Centre Tables, Book Gases,
and general assortment of other FURNITURE, manu-
featured and sold at large discount from former prices
II. W. CALDWELL,
MILO M. CASS.
March 26, 1874. lsn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

a. PICES of all kinds, Teas, Coffee, Sugars Raisins,
lJLamp Oil ofthe best quality, Glass and Putty, for
sale by S. P. REDFIELD.
March IA. IItf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

FOR SALE BY S. p. REDFIET.D.
n SlNE Cut Smoking and Chewing and Plug Tobacco
4 Lorrard's and Surresers Macaboy and Scotch Snuff
Montpelier, 18th March, 1874. lift
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

n d r. Holman's Nature's Grand Restorative, for
d y sale at this Office A valuable medicine for bilious
complaints, &C. &c. Sec recommendations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Miron Owen, Potsdam, ST. Lawrence Co., N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

U d Ogarth's Remedy for the Piles, warranted
d y to cure or no pay. For sale by
lift S. p REDFIELD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

ADVANCE ON THE PRICE OF WooL.-The Low
ell Courier says; We have just seen letter FROM
duchess Co. \. K, to one of the WoolIen Manu-
facturers, in which it is stated that pulled wool,
No. !, which one year ago sold at is and 90 cents
pound, now sells at So cents; and superfne, that
then sold for 81, now sells for DO and ii cents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Il p ARKER'S Cough Syrup, one ofthe best med
"a = cnes for cough, cold or any disease of the lungs
for sale by S. P REDFIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

A N Ointment and Powder, which together are a.
IA certain cure for Salt Rheum, for sale by
March 14th lift s. p REDFIELD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
TAILORING.

in good style at any other place. All garments en-
trusted to his care, warranted to suit pay required
Particular attention paid to cutting for others make
Montpelier, April 6, 1874. 3m JIM. HILL.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25


sQuere-4 Mr.. Loring was aunember, didke not cast
his vote for Col. Polk ~
With a csndid and unprejudiccd mind viii
sum up the FACTS aud ieayesif to.lhe Intelligent
and Impaaial reader TO form His own conclutions
l. Mr.. LORING Gas one of a eolnmittee3 re-
ported the name CT James x. Polk, as suitable
candidate for the Vice Presidency, ''=ss
2. He expressed his stsentiments an frror of
James K. PoIk.''
81 He said James K. Polk was a I" Eoay trie!
and faith fut friend of the peopte.n
d. He said James k. Polk appeared@sst BE tie
person TO whom the eattention- ofaihe people was
direcIedo He assisted 10 directing their atten-
tion 10 hinn.) = - *, -. szs-
$, He said James 4 Polls would &c unite gene
raj supports
6. He said there was to be.a Convention in Bal
tinore.
2. He said WE place his flames K. Polk's4
name in the list subject Eof coursel to the decision
of thai body" $50 s-ls
s. He said, ifhe could 1ot gel the man he was
GIN FAVOR OF, James K. Polk, y by he would
Join his democratic brethren of the Union in ele-
yating any Other man" who could unite a general
support"
And now he pronounees Col. Polk g a man OF
strawp-says hecis scarcely known out OF his own
DistFict--and persists in saying that Col. Polk
was not iShis choice H7he.traifefs 10 AesDe-
mecratic pdrty-91here are they 2;'
The above facts are conclusive, 10 the mind of a
Democrat of the DARK CORN Err
Wake CO. Sept t.s23.