davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
To The Editors Of The Globe.

To The Editors Of The Globe.
GENTLEMEN In your paper Of the 18th
instant card is published, over the sg-
natures of nineteen of the New York DEL
egeton IN Congress, which, after mature
reflection, | am uow satisfied demands
some notice from me. feel great re-
pugna1ce to newspaper controversies. i
never have and never will resort to the
public journals to settle any personal diff.
ficuty whatever. But, as there does not
yet exist such a difficulty between me
and the nineteen self styled Democrats,
and as their card relates to my declara.
tons and conduct on the floor of the
House Of Representatives, aud is calculat,
ed 10 produce wrong I'M resslons, and 10
lead 10 false conclusions on the part OF
those who may be ignorant Of the facts Of
the trsnsaeten TO which the card refers,
feel il incumbent on me 10 place the
facts Of the case before tho Public, aud TO
leave that Public to decide whether my
conduct or that Of Messrs. ANDERSON IL
Co. is most consoRant with courtesy and
usage.
On the 9th instant a public debate
sprang up in the House OF Representa-
tlves. in which much was said in praise
OF James X. Polk, who had few days be-
fore, to the surprise of every body, been
nominated by the harmonious Democratic:
Convention at Baltimore as their ca1di-
date for the Presidency. In that debate
| thought it my duty to parlici ,ate, as a
Wing fIom Tennessee, and AS one long
fam liar with the personal aud political
history Of James X. Polk, and who, until
that debate, never believed that my old
acquaintance was esteemed by men Of
sense as great man, possessed of the
high ondowments, ripe experience, and
profound attainments generally consider.
ed necessary TO qualify man for the
highest office within the gift Of the Ame-
rican people.
The people OF Tennessee had twice de-
clared that he was not suitable person
for the office OF Chief Magistrate OF then
State and it was, therefore, natural foi
me to doubt whether the people OF the
United States would consider him fl fol
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
For the Ga@stte.
COON SONG.
or ROBERT r. II. LEvERIsG.

AIR--"Old Dan Tucker"
From BALTIMORE CONVENTION strait,
The blessed Coos has got a mate;
And all the world and dozen more,
Proclaim them safe for "A
As 1p the Loco Foes we're using,
Wen shout for CLAY and FRELIsaHuYsEs
That Same Old Coon" has got way
To roll himselfin Kentuck CLAY;
And Frelinghuysen suits so nice,
They seem one Coon MADE OVER TWICE!
As up the Loco Foes, &c.
They've got an 1910 Ball
Along the glorious track to roll;
1t makes Creation ope its eye,
The Cock, the Fox, and 'Possum ly.
As up the Loco Foes, &c.
Van Buren,, at his Lndenwald,
To see it is 'Coon-founded gall'd:
1t makes the Postum raise cry,
"You'd better give your chance to me-"
As up the Loco Foes, &c.
1t more than fills the ROSTERS eye,
So big, it shuts out all his sky
He thinks It's nght-he crows his last,
And goes to roost and dozes fast!
As up the Loco Foes, &c.
1t goes up hill to sound of song,
That makes the 'Coons like Sampson strong:
And down with lightning sreed it flies,
And hits the " Monster" tween the eyesl
As up the Loco Foes, &c.
Some folks arous'd to hear the fuss,
Run out, convince the worlds broke loose--
Yes, that's fact, aud twill be found,
That while it's loose the Devils bound
As up the the Loco Foes, &c.
And fore they know what they're about
The Locos ii will put to rout--
Who'll find to help a Queen or King,
And starve our lads, is not the thing
up the Loco Foes, &c.
Where 'er Loco has a soul
Tha, BALL, turns round by 'Coons. shall roll;
For some, they say. their souls have lost,
Since Van and Tyler breeds have crossed
As up the Loco Foes, Sc.
And when that Ball around has run,
shoot twill make for Washington;
And from its top Coon will say,
TRUE FREEDoM's CAUSE HAS eAIE'D TIE
DAY 20
Asup the Loco Foes, &c.
Lancaster Ohio
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
VOLUME 45.
P0NHI0AEo
I WISH / WAS A MICE.


wish was mice, Sam,
And do Just as please. ,
To live in peace with ell the world,
And nib5le AZ the cheese;
Cause mice is such happy race
Tbev baint no cares at all;
They always make Themselves at home,
In kitchen, or in hall.
They never have no debts to psy,
Nor got no clothes TO wear,
Since nature has provided them
With silken coats Of hair;
And they don't wear no trowsaloons,
Nor 81 ockings TO their feet,
They don't want nothing, Sam, while they
Can get enough to eat.
III should be a MICE though,
| would ut want no cas-,
Unless they'd always pass me BY,
And pounce npon the rats;
For rats amt Of no use at all
They don't know beans from brani
They're just about as foolish as
That stupid creature-MAs.
/ wish was a mice, Sam,
And let you print your paperi
I'd just lay of, and eat the paste,
Or frolic, frisk and caper;
And you would have to ting and ton
In Trouble, care ana sorrow.
While rs happier mice to day,
And happier still TO morrow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
KICKING OUT OF THE TRACES
Lancaster, Ohio.

KICKING OUT OF THE TRACES.
The Philadelphia Mercury gives the
proceedings Of "a "large aud respectable
meeting of the Democratic citizens Of the
district of Kensington," held at the house
of widow Bringhatt on Monday, the 10th
instant, at which Theodore Philips repor.
ted series of resolutions, from which we
quote the following:
Whereas Mr.. Polk, we have recently
understood, is opposed to the great inter-
esls Of Pennsylvania, which is q proper
tariff for the manufacturers, mechanics,
and laboring classes of our country.
ReSoiped, That this meeting, being
Democrats who supported Martin Van
Buren, in the years 1886 and l540-frst,
elected, and in the latter defeated by the
larges, vote ever polled by the American
Peope--deem it their duty TO say to their
Democratic friends throughout the State
Of Pennsylvania that they cannot support
James X. Polk at the approaching Pres.
dental election to be held in this State on
the first day of November, l644.
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this
meeting MIR. Polk cannot carry the cleo.
sorsl vote Of the State Of Pennsylvania,
and that his friends be Immediately requcs-
ted 10 withdraw his name from the pres
ent Presidential campaign, unless they
prefer defeat TO that of victory.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
HOW TO LIVE.

So should we live, that every hour
Should die, as dies a natural flower
A self-reyiving thing Of power:
That every thought and every decd
May hold within itself the seed
Of future good and future need.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27

What consummate folly!-Hafa dozen
brothers, four uncles, and grey-headed
father trying to stop young girl from get.
ting married to the man she loves, and
who loves her. just as frope-ladders were
out of date and all the horses in the world
spawned!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
MADE UP BEAUTY.

False rumps, false teeth, false hair, false faces.
Alas! poor man how hard thy case is;
Instead of tcoman heavenly woman's charms
To clasp eork-gun-- uhalebons in hissrns
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27

]. Knor Polk-snd G. JMGin Dallas,
are The fashionable designations of the
new Locofoco candidates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27

To Vine PR1NrERs.-The harrisburg
Gazette, located in flourshing town, is
offered for sale cheap, to a good Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
From the Philadelphia Iaqnirer.
AN IMPROMPTU ON PROF. MORSE.

Alas poor vsporing steam,
That puffs and blows so hard,
For years a swelling theme
o: changefuI mans regard:
How sloto seems now thy gait!
Gone is thy magic force
Whilst thou thy hours rate,
Brief seconds answer Morse.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27

The nightmare is now politely turned
"the nocturnal horse Of The feminine gen.
der"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
That Same Old Coon /!

Get oHt tie Tay, the Nations rising
For Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27

STATE ELEcTIoNs.--The following list
shows the time for holding elections for
State officers for the year 1874, in the
several States:
Louisiana, July | I; North Carolina, Au.
gust | Alabama, August l; Kentucky,
August /; Indiana, August /; Illinois,
August l; Missouri, August l !; Vermont,
Sept. 3; Maine. Sept. 8; Maryland, Oct.
2; Georgia, Oct. Z; Arkansas, Oct. 7 f;
New Jersey, Oct. s; Pennsylvania, Oct.
Is; Ohio, Oct. 6; South Carolina, Oct. ID;
Michigan, Nov. a; Mississippi, Nov. a;
New York, Nov. 5; Massachusetts, Nov.
IL; Delaware, Nov. II; Tennessee holds
no Slate election this year.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27

RIGHr OF INSTRUCTION. -"Come up
here William Lounds, | want to teach you
your lesson" said pedagogue, IN Mis-
sissipp, to juvenile halter Of knowledge,
as impaired by spelling books and school
masters,
81 shan't," said Master William.
"Why not, sir" demanded the sove-
reign OF the school
because, sir, daddy says he's opposed
to the right of instruction and so is | :"
Well regulated Printing Office is the
highes; school ofearning and the best sem
mary Of literary experience in the world.
Graduatesfr from this college, with minds
well disciplined, judgments well matured
are among the best practical men in
any community. - Bunker Hill Aurora.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

The Baroness Rothschild is study.
ing the drama for the purpose OF ap-
pearing in private theatricals. She pays
20 francs for each lesson.
The former coachman Of Alexand er
is now Russian counsellor Of State,
and lives in fine palace,
A man was buried in England, who
was the father of fity-fv children, by
two wives:-thirty eight by his first. and
seventeen by his second wife. Fortu-
natety. such men are skace.
Mexico contains about 1000, 900
inhabitants. OF these only 1, 900, 900
are whites; 100000 are Indians, the
rest negroes, Mestizos, Sc. Out OF these
100000, only 6s7,74 ofall classes
can read and write.
M0ryland.--The bill for biennieI
sessions, instead of annual, as at pre-
sent, of the Legislature, passed the
House OF Delegates, by a vote Of a
yeas 10 81 nays.
The ladies Of New Orleans, Coo
bless them, have decided that 0. K
means only distinguishing else in the
world.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
THE AMARYLLIS

Is most beautiful flower, and iii;
singular that more Of our flower love
ing ladies are not possessed of it. The
Amary'Iis is one Of the most beautiful
varieties. Bridgman says it produce:
four flowers, seven inches in diameter
with six petals of green, crimson and
t1ne red coIors. The stem is Two feel
and halfhigh.
Amaryllis Ballota produces rich
scarlet flowers, Eve inches in diane
ter. Another variety hassfine scarlet
flowers with white streak in the CEN
ire of each petal; each flower is six
inches in diameter.
A. Longiolia has pink flowers.
Il. formosissimG, or Jacobean lilly,
has flower Of the richest crimson,
that has almost the appearance Of vel
vet.
Another variety, Il. Lutea pro-
duces bright yellow flowers. Bridg-
man says the soil should be fresh earth
mixed with sand and leaf mould.
The root should not be placed more
than half its depth in the ground; it will
not bloom if placed much lower.
When done blooming it should be Ia
ken up and carefully preserved in dry
sand or paper. They may be put in
the ground in April or May.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
From shs SOL. Ae|.Ioul.urist.
TTTTTPS TN Hflf.TAND

In some OF The gardens OF Holland,
Bridgman says, they cultivate nearl,
eleven hundred varieties Of Tulips,
shirteeu hundred Of Hyacinihs, and
six hupdred Of Ranunculuses and
Anemonies. some Of which are sold as
highas sixty dollars root. II is sta
ted in the travels Of Mr.. Dentens, that
he had known $4,000 offered for a s'n
gle Hyacinth, and Dodsley says that
an the Dutch in the years 1854 to
1857 neglected their business TO at.
tend to the Tulip trade.
The variety known as the Ticeroy
was sold for $50 pounds, another at
44O; Semper augustus sold from 500
to 1OOOpounds each root. There was
a collection of tulips belonging to one
man that brought 5000 pounds. In the
space of three years, in one Dutch
city, the tulip trade amounted to one
million sterling.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

INVESTIGATE, thoroughly and i'm
partially, every suggestion thrown Out
10 you; weigh it in the balance Of truth,
and not interes:-and be not hasty to
decide. Better far better 10 reflect a
twelvemonth than to repent lifetime.
It is a great error with young men TO
be hasty in making new acquaintances,
hasty 10 expressing their opinions, and
hasty to catch at the first shining bait
that is presented to their view. Of
this error we would have you beware
guard against it and never come to
decision without much forethoght and
deliberation. If you habituate your
self to this practice, il will not be diff
cult to observe ity and the benefit that
viii accrue from such course is in
conceiyably great. Through life you
will see the value Of it; and il will be
q matter Ofrsjoicing 10 know that you
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

THE AR1srocRAcY OF ENGLAND.
Willis, who writes well upon every
subject that he touches, and who touch
es every subject, sPeakes thus of the
aristocratical beauties of England:-
will tell you where think lies the
secret of aristocratical beauty Of Eng
land. 1t is in the lofty masntenin of
the head and bus of the proud carriage
ifyou remark, in all those women-the
head set back, the chest elevated and
expanded, and the whole port and ex-
preston that of pride and conscious
superiority. This, mind you, though
the result Of qualities in the character,
is net the work of day. nor perhaps
Of single generation. The effect of
expanding the breast and pres CRYING
The back straight, aud the posture gen.
orally EJECT, is the high health and con-
segment beauty Of those porlious of
the frame, and the physical advantage,
handed down with the pride which pro.
dnced it. from mother TO child, the
race gradually has become perfect in
those points, and the look Of pride and
high bearing is now easy, natural and
unconscious. Glance your eye around,
aad you.wiil see that there is not a de-
fecIive bust, aud hardly head ill set
on, in the room. In an ssem0ly Of
any other part Of the world, to FIND a
perfect bust with a gracefully carried
head, is as difficult as here to find the
exception.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
THE ENGLISH WALNUT

is brought to this country in consider
able quantities., very few persons taking
the trouble to raise it; at least in our
part of the country. When the nut is
planted it comes up soon, and the
young tree grows best when not trans
planted. The nut is generally liked,
and might, III course of time, be as
plentiful as hickory nuts, if trouble
were taken to raise it from the seed.
The tree should not be removed after
it is 2 or three feet high. The timber is
valuable and the young fruit excel :
lent for pickles and ketchup. 1t does
not graft well; have heard of persons
most skilIlul in that art, trying 10 prop
agate by grating, but have not known
of any being successful. The best
plan is 10 plant the nuts and let the
trees remain where they come up, or
remove them when quite young
Will some Of the ladies adopt it, and
have English walnuts of their own cul-
tivation?
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
Giee CoItt1l10lls gR1tlR.
F0R PRESIDRNT or THE UNITED STATES.
HENRY CLAY,
Not By Conveation. 5ut " Aecs6masiaa!

This Ia the al.-pORerful will and pleasure o
.Aa s,.sr;eng people. Why should il not BE
ernressed Are The Editors of the Wing pa
ners in the United States, fearful 10 proclaim
opealv, and loudly, the Uoiee Of the nation From
cvery city from every town and hamlet !; from
the mountains height, the sullcn gorge and
winding ravine; fiom hill and dele, and every
valley and PLAIN, comes up, like the mist from
old oceans broad bosom, the deep and notable
acclaim, Henry Clay. for the Presidency. HEE-
nv Cay. FOR THE Presidency, HENRY CLAY
FOR TIE Presidency!
Then let his nomination be by accla1Iation,
his election by the universal and resistless will
of the people Let every press reflect. and re-
vertebrate the eupkOReOWs acclaim HENRY
CLAY, FOR The PRESIDING y. and sac
tory and triumph sOi6 be OarG :!
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
From the N. Y, Tribune.
STANZAS.
BY REV. T. l.. HARRIS.

BY REV. T. l.. HARRIS.
How beautiful is Death!
That lnissioncd angel of the skies?
His kI scs steal away the faltering breath,
His rosy fingers close the dropping eyes,
lie lulls the sleeper with gentle strain.
Rest calmly. Dear One. thou wilt rise again.
How beautiful 10 Death!
He kccpeth vigil DER the silent tomb;
Round tie fair siumberer's brow he twines a
wreath.
OF Eden flowers. fadcless in their bloom;
And from their pure and glowing bells they
Ished
Sweet, dewy odors Ger Che lowly head.
How beautiful is Death!
He calls from heaven loving scraph down
In tones like distant Sabbath chimes he q :th:
Bring thou snow>white robe aud golden
Tcrown,
That. TO the nnshadowed life, our friend NAV
Lrise
Clothed in the mystic glory of the skies"
How beautiful is Death!
He lifts the sleeper in his fond embrace,
And folds around her form, above, beneath,
Bright robes of Immortality; her face
With love exceeding bushes bright and calm
In her white hand he lays the vietor's palm,
How beautiful is Death!
Tie oPes the golden gates of endless day;
And "Wake thee, dearest sister," gently saith
"SeraPhic Anthems round thy spirit play"
She wakes and smiles, arrayed in living,
Lbloom,
Around her CLEANS the bright. eternal noon.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

gubstantial reduction Of he Tariff wbieg Eo.
ever been effected, on any recognized orinei.
pa efpublie security who has stood foIth On
two occasiOns az TIVE great and succeasE,
mediator az the poripus 0tljfss OfEiis'eonfsS.
eracy, and who 70 brilliant courage and AZ.
passing genius unitds the most sittactive On.
cial quaIItics.-I may have bad any bcelerensf
my dear Sir, and they are entitled to ibeiSr
which they are quite likely 10 make far mo-
cfFectusl thap my own, by triumph decisive
and overwhelming 80
Pardon this long Tembfng letter which il q,
your disposal, tos use as you please. Retain
but the assurance Of the great esteem viii
which am, -
Faithfully and respectfully 4.
Your friend, and ORedient serYant,
.: HAMIETON,
ROBERT B. ALExANpER, Columbus Geo:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

Getting R;ch.r-Ksep at it, dig, dig il
you would be rich. stop for moth ing
drive ahead-negIect friends, despise
the poor, scorn benevolence--wear out
your constitution, and sure as you live,
wealth will pour in upon you like a
food. But remember. it must be a
comfortable reflection, that you have
worn youselfin accumulating propeity,
while death will soon stare you in the
face
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
Around her CLEANS the bright. eternal noon

The trade bettcen NeU York and PhsLd
deLphia.-The trade between these
two cities and the West is unusually
active at the present time. We under
stand, from excellent authority, that
during the last few weeks the amount
of merchandise brought from New
York to Philadelphia has been greater
than for many years past in the same
period oftime; while the produce and
goods sent from Philadelphia to New
York have been proportiopably large,
Philadelphia Inqa;yey.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

Mormons.-It is thought from the present in
dicationS that difficulty will shortly occur be-
the neighboFing country, AID il is expected that
resort will be had 10 srms. which will end in
the expulsion of the Latter day Saints from
the State ofIllinois.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

DIED-ln Nashville. Tennessee, on the 9th
inst. in the s5th year ef k.e, the venerable
Thomas Crutcher.
He resided in Nashville. for 81 yeaFs,-he
was Treasurer Of Tenn. under the old Constitu-
tiOR, for 30 years, and President Of the board of
Trustees, of the Nashville Female Academy for
about tho same length Of time Under a rough
exter ior, and with a rather blunt address, he
Leld heart Of tho noblest qualities-bis life
was spent in usefulness to bis species. and he
died respected AID honored by ell
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

The Wing General COMMITTEES of Now York
have recommended, Millard Fillmore of that
Stale, to the favorable consideration of the Ma
tional Wing Convention for the ONCE Of Vice
President.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

i A Lovers BiLl;t Dour.-T Those
who are rich in love find it not easy t.
express it in sufficient words. Fo
this reason some do it by letters, foI
which you may obtain a model in any
Complete Letter writer and some
by advertisement ofwaich the following
is juicy specimen:
ANY gal what's got cow, a good
feather bed, with comfortable 6xens,
5000 dollars in lard pewter. one / bal
has had the measles, and understands
lending to children. can End 9 Custom.
err for life by writing b.llu dOur ad-
dressed z. o., and stuck 10 The crack
of Uncle Ebenezer's barn, jiniin' the
hog pen.
British NGral Force FIR 1914. An
English paper discoursing about Ma
val Affairs. says, there WILDE employed
this year, IA line OF battle ships, CAL
rying from ~ to 100 guns each; 80
frigates carrying from So to 60 guns
each; ~ sloops of war, carrying from
Is to 90. guns each: 40 briga and
schooners, carrying farm s to IA guns;
10 briggs, carrying guns each; ''Oae
Long 1om,' and two 80 pound can
the coast of Africa ~
steamships, carrying from to 90 guns;
81 surveying vessels, carrying from
to 8 guns, "a packet briggs and schoo-
ners. carrying from 6 to 10 guns each;
~ store ships. carrying from 4 to s
guns each; 10 receiveing ships. This
is truly formidable array Of Naval force
these piping times Of peace. Does it
squint towards holding on to the Or
egOn Territory, or are there some neU
conquests TO be made 10 the Pacific
Ocean or Indian seas.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

DUFF Cream has ceased to BE- editor Of the
"Republic," large sheet which has been gotten
up, in New York, 10 advocate free trade and
sailors riRhts The Globe, says, that nos~i'h-
standing this report of the withdrawal Of Dua,
as Editor, he can still find IN its columns. the
"lrack of the old Serpent" He thinks. that DUFF
il still to be Editor, and that his name has been
suppressed, on account of II4e odiuIn in which
he is held by the American peop'e.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

1Hieres and MUrderers-We learn froan the
Vicxsburg Wing, that one man has been killed,
and others attacked m that city, BY robbers.
Mobile, New Orleans and Vicksborg, scem sar>
charged with these desPeradocs. Our watch
should keep strict look out. in Columbus.
as Some Of these wEetcEes may visit "a.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21

DeI1acd0 though a small gun. yet il "a a
sharp shooter. The Wings Of this iRAomitsble
spot Of earth. held large mass Convention re-
Gently, 81 New Castle. and nominatcd Henry
Clay, fer tise Presidency. and john NJ. Clayton
for Vice President. Very strong WING policy
was introduced in the resolutions passed. All
Rncs well.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-21
Br,tisk Gold.--Ths london Time. .... -.

British Gold.--Ihe London Times says that
a subscription u now on foot in England, to
raise 100000. TO circulate free taade tracts IN
foreign countries. Several manufacturing estab
liahments have subscribed lOOk each. We
suppose they ara intended to cpesuts upon tl.e
aaKs Presidential election.