davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

sysE. FOR SALE-A very snug Farm. situated on Long
SS$ island only miles from the city OF New York. con-
tanning 81 acres. 50 of which in hlrh state OF cultva
ion nnd 10 of good heavy timber good Orchards good
House. Barn md Cow House. and well OF
celni soft water near the door the purchase money
particulars inquire of HENRY ADAlR. No. as Marshall St
brooklyn or GAUNT & DERIlCkSON. l5s Sonth-street.
w., Nc,t Sill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
ROBERT NETELL'S PaRAUTCPfIC TOXIC
PRESENTATION LOCK.

MRS. ROBINSON for, Elizsbeih street. Fafh,oaab.e
IVA Clear arce - Mercer street Inn do1I aSoFs cb
Worked Capes Collars, &c made 10 Icok equal 70 new
Seawh, Silks hisrlnoes, Table Covers. SILK Hose &c
cleaned in the bezt mann - I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
james Ha:pcr. slaSor OF the
Af,s al Nay-Spfk.

/ =
Willard Parker. " u.
/ John E. Grnv. NJ ~.
I ! krarnry Rodgers, NJ. ID.
John w Draper. Professor ct
Chemi.ty at the Guivesl,y.
jns 4. Washington. II. -.
stephen Allen. one otthe pngi
/ n-l Commissioned Of the
| CmIo3 Water Works.
Jonathan |. CoddInetOn. Esq.
mental and wiil!lst Tor yeas.
Gil. or subject 10 damage iron
they have tina ment 81 cleansing
afnlrublj designed Tor lilfenn-
uIcr.
: the Filter aud understanding
an cal at IA Broadway. where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
MUSIC.

To the Elite Of Musical Taste in the U. Suites:
IIARPS-J. +. BROWNE & Co. from (ETard) makers
of the Improved Patent Double and Single Action Harp,
London and New York. established 1870 j. F. B. offers oI
sale $50 Broadway elegant assortment OF Double and
Single Action Hsr The rich brilancy of tone ghtneSs OF
touch elegance of finish and perfect OF these aIs
render them uneQuaed and obtain TOY them The hrst amateur
and professional patronage Europe and this county Ihe
are constructed the best principles Of the celebrated EFad
with al the modern improvements of London and Fans
Warranted bear the test OF climate and nj European pces
Harp repaired and for hc Strngs Instruction Books, Mu-
SIC, sc. j.F. bhONNE MsnuIictuIel.
No 50 Broadway. and
aui5 SIN lns No. 49, Chapbers-street, " y
LsIRTR & HALL. No. Franklin aaye constantly
Z onhaud extensive assortment of y SIC and III SCAL
(NS'rRI' lENiS of 40 kinds PLANO FOkTES o tisel.
sly s and flush GUITARS from the best Spanish 2eeTrs
cor which they nave received premiums tru the Amencn In
ue all other neker ard Q: very superior tone anc
STYLE of iusn PCTES, OF all kinds and nish TO. which hey
Nav. also received repeated premiums CLARlCNETS KENT
BJSLES, CORNOPLONS. TROMBONES, etc: 81 OF tnelf
tnds Of MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, NEW hySIC recsiv.
al as soon as published JUST PUBLISHED all the OF
the i!UTCSifNSoN FAMILY; ais, RERTINTS NTH
Cd for The PIANO. also the OkPHEUS GlAEE BOOK. BE-
cccton o. sse Tor four mae voices win piano ace9n
psuusn selected nni complied from the best ie1man snd Il
s,4h auihos. By AUSTIN PHILLIPS Prce One Dollar
Merchants and ths Musical co;uJnrH;y sensraE are s
t,a~ituiy invited 10 cs. MIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

IL COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE-The Ash
A land Factory situated in the town OF Sharon. Conn.,
ls.es Htchcocks Corner will be sold at a great bar
gam The property consists Of valuable waite! power three
or four OF land dwelling house, and the Factory
building, which 6 looms with the necessary pepAri
on dressing frnmes tools, &c &c. nearly and all IN
complete order for starting up The property will be sold en-
tire or tine machinery separately suit The purchaser at
reduced prices and easy Persons wishing TO examine
the property will call Mr.; Amarah Hitchcock at Hitch
cocks Corner and for of sale &c inquire OF
WM. A. DAVIES, or pousbLaensie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

| JENNIsONS PATENT ChuTON FRI Ek Ij,
oton Water rendered perfectly pure anu eG'a u ''eu
Water. -. a., =. ain, r,.,.,,,. ga,
m. reney nncheL ans hyTunt ar pipe conveying "a.t
mil will yield steady of perfectly pure waet ep
10 one hundred gallons hour. more ihan aousn ~. Wy
culinary wants the largest hotels. IL seuartes WIN equa
certainty and despatch all The animal vegetable ana enuy
matter found s lite OF all possible precautions III every i'u
bnnr channel oi roton the tenonlrs ct me 1 oM
m. eminent Physicians Chemists OF The Cy al Ne" lotA
- nj their own houses, most concur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

- FOR SALE OR LEASE The Cotton Mil at Pat
Tfs terson ~ H. known as the Carroll MIL together
y with the machinery. The lot OF land liO feet By
lI eet he puding ery substantially bull, Of stone with
thick walls stories high and about 20 feet long and Is feet
wide. The land well situated md other buildings may he
advantng erected The Mill IN operation.
and be delivered the 10th January next when the pre-
sen, lea eSpes Apply a, Pai,eT:on 70 Thomas Bosess.
or nj New York, TO w. r. CAkN 20 Pine 81 20 2nwtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

,.,sa chiefly fsm pamphle, under this title published
A1's AZ Washington. D. c. April iSi3. by PRoBUs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

INDIA RUBBER SHOES.-IC.C 90 pair embracing choice
lot OF iiens and omen heavy nsufs and plan with
few yery choice Misses anG ChaFen, Tor sale by the
dozen Slos OF these Shoes vi the famous W brand
al s-s' 'O 'aie Horace II. DAY. . Maiden lane
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

Ro,cdyism in Nsac. York The Wings had an
immense meeting in Canal Street, New York, on
Thursday evening last, and after speaking was
formed a procession and passed through the prin-
cipal streets of the city. While coming down the
Bowery,a dense mass OF locofocos came down one of
the streets and attacked the rear Of the pro-
cession when the principal part of the wings were
out OF hearing ahead. The assailants were armed
with clubs, slung -shots, and knives, by which sew
eral of the wings were severely injured, and
al banners torn to pieces. A portion of the wings
in advance turned back, and the assailants fed but
made another attack near Chatham Square. and
were again repealed Soon after. when the process
sion passed the room Of the Empire Club, Park
Row, rush was again made upon the Wings. As
the Thirteenth Ward Club was passing, its Banner
was destroyed, and one gentleman very badly cut
in the head, and others seriously injured. Such
scenes are dsgracefu, and should not be tolerated
by any party.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES three thousand az
sembled at Canaan Falls on the 25th ult. for the
purpose of hearing Slas Wright, who it was conf
IDENTIFY announced was to come all the way from st
Lawrence county, N. Y. to enlighten the good peo.
pie of LtchGeld county on questions of national
policy; but when the hour for speaking arrived in.
stead of the illustrious New-York Senator, some
what noted federal lawyer from Troy. distinguish.
ed at home for his subserviency to the safety fund
banks, appeared upon the stand, and in harangue
OF three hours so much disguised his hearers that
majority of them left before he concluded.
Mr.. Wright is so justly esteemed for his talents
and gentlemanly department in debate that hun.
dreds OF wings came out to hear him, but very few
Of them had the patience to listen to the small talk
of Geo. r. Davis
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03
ALL HAIL! LOUISIANA.

The Special Election held on TIL 9th inst IN the
County Of Attakapas, Louisiana. 70 aState Senator
IN placeof Hon. Isaac E. Morse. (locs) elected to
Congress, has resulted IN WING vScroRx by rs
majority.
This result gives Us Wing Sente in Louisiana
for the first time in wears. Last winter Whigs to
10 Locos now Wing to LocO.-ISiesne.
The Wings Of East Hartford, elected fheir Can.
diaates for Assessors and Board olEelief. On We'd.
nesday afternoon last, by majority Of 100 voses
over the Locofoco ticket. For kree ssexs past
this town has been Loco. excetIing 1T April.
when the Whigs chose their Representatives ly Zee
than 30 majority!
"Hurrah. hurrah. the country 10 rising
For Harry Clay and Frelinghysea.
The following illustration Of thaatility Of scisnes
in the common occurrence ,I ID. 81 e Il
essee Farmer. y assn IL 3 :
,vsnsv ~ % By accident drupued Iuso. ..as
drectsr ~ ~. A saRseans from mirror -
~;.;SIs "a 'e notion, which Vrn1ured re H.;r.
Il n 80 1'ssnst. Asasasd Cd psls. -
- ne barn Of JsaeEy o. Phelps. ESQ.,. IN Slmsh..-
~ "es'soysd By ireoa Monday -, torsiRss s;1s
os@solDSRslns s~ss -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03
THE GREAT CONVENTION.

1t Is conceded, we believe, by all that the Wing
Mass Meeting the 25th ult. was the largest gath
ering, Of any kind, ever known in the county Of
Litchfeld The numbers present are variously es.
timated at from ten to fifteen thousand, and would
have been considerably larger but fol- the inclem-
ency of the weather. Nearly two thousand ladies
were in the various professions.
The account given of this immense gathering in
our columns to-day, which has been furnished by a
friend. is necessarily very imperfect. We were a.
BILE to note but small portion of the two hundred
banners, and owing to other engagements failed OF
getting any from the delegations of severel towns.
Many Of these banners were exceededly neat and
graphic.
The following gentlemen were the officers of the
Meeting:
Hon ANsF1 STERLING, of Sharon, President.
Asa Bacon, John C. Coffin, David s. Beardman,
Benjamin Sedgwick, Andrew Abernethy, Israel Coe
William Beebe, Calvin Butler, and George Dudley,
Esqrs., Vice Presidents.
P. w. Mills and Malcolm Butler, Secretaries.
The principal speakers were Hon. Joseph L.
White, late M. c. from Indiana, Mr.. VanWagoner,
the Po'keepsie, Hon. A. B. Dickinson, of 'Hornby,
Seuben county, New-York, Hon. w. w. Board
man, Of New Haven, and Messrs. Trumbull, Chap
man and Eldridge. of Hartford. All these gentle
men acquitted themselves with great credit.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather some
fifteen hundred remained in our village over night,
and partook of ssch hospitality citizens
able to offer. All left perfectly satisfied with the
convention, and with determination to keep the
Wing fires steadily burning until the great battle
is fought and won. And now that the Wings OF
Litch6eld county have done with mass conventions
let them one and all go to work in their several
towns. Let their organization be perfected. Give
the people light. Have meetings in every school
district for discussion of tie great measures depen-
dent upon the result of the election; and see to il
that measures carly adopted to bring out every
voter to the polls.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

Req. Dr.. Beecher.-The loco foco papers Of Ohio
are pouring all manner Of abuse on the venerable
Dr. Beecher. because he lately attended wing
convention in Ohio, and opened the same with
prayer. The Doctor is whg. and expresses the
strongest desire for the success of whig principles
and the election of Henry Clay. He has probably
felt called upon to avow his political views more
freely than he would have done had not the Polk.
ties claimed him an opponent of MIR. Clay.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

WINGS, GO TO WORK!
Every voter who desires the success of the Repub-
lican cause-who wishes to elect Wing President,
and have the Government administered on Wing
iples-wheis opposed to Free Trade, the Sub
Treasury, and theassumption of Texas Debts-who
is in favor of Distribution and Protective Tariff
we call upon every voter of Rths stamp to go TO
scork, actively and zealouslyand above all, so to
work NOW!
co TO WORK!
And be prepared in every township, village and
hamlet, by the organization Of Clay clubs. Circu-
late Wing tracts and papers which discuss fairly
and ably the great questions at issue in the coming
contest. Falsehoods and misrepresentation are
already in the field, and they imust be followed
close up with the facts and the truth.
GO TO WORK
and get up. meetings and conventions. that you may
be able to learn each others views, consult, advise
and become personally acquainted. You can thus
act unitedy. and united action alone can be eff
cient action!
GO TO WORK!
And make arrangements of public discussions Of
the measures of the Wing and Locofoco party
Wing principles always gain ground by fair, open
and honest discussion. The people want light
Let them have it in foods.
GO TO WORK!
Upon all proper occasions. Reason with all those
who are willing to listen ia reason and argument;
labor to confirm the wavering and win over the
VouUtAuts rNSty utauS uOWeVePnumOle MS sphere,
possesses some influence with his neighborS and
friends. Let every Wing use his influence to ad-
vance Wing principles. He ought to do it. He
can contribute his mite and swell the tide of Wing
victories which will then surely spread over the
whole Union. GO TO WORK!
A DafeknsGn's Uiesc Of the 7erGs Question. An
old and respectable Dutch farmer in the Valley OF
Virginia, a stannch Democrat, being asked his
opinion Of the Texas question, expounded il as
follows: "Well. I don't like to own more land
than my hands can work well-it is apt to get full
Of weeds--and | can never buy land that is in law
or under incumhrance. think our farm is large
enough already for our own force--let VA go to
work to get that in good order. and il this Tovas
plantation is then out Of law, and fres from ncum-
brance, 50 for buying IT,"
Whisky.-The dissilleries OF New York and
Brooklyn now mako about $4,000 gallons per day
and consume ahOus 5000 bushels Of Grain. % corn
81 14EYA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

Teracity of the 1imes.-The Hartford Times
states that fifteen thousand persons attended the
Loco Foco meeting at Falls Village on the Oath
ult. We believe 1000 is all the locos of Salisbury
claim to have been present.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

E'r0taHn.-The Anniversary meetings Of the
Li'cbfeld County Foreign and Home Mission 50.
cieties will be held on the 10th Of October inst in.
stead of November, as enormously stated in Che
last Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

Tyler ps CaLhOun.--John C. Calhoun ESQ. ha
mouth. and Edwin Talmage appointed in his place
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

As-Hon. Rufus Choate will address the wings Of
Fairfield County at Bridgeport on Wednesday next.
Several other speakers have been invited to attend
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

N5"rhe County Court commences lie 0clohe
session, next Tuesday. gnod opportunity To-
those in arrears to forward payment TO the printer
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03
T'IIGG ENQUIRIES.
For Presidential ElectOr,

For Presidential Electors.
CLARK BTSSELL, of .Noy1C0lk.
CHARLES w. ROCKWELL, Of N0vScich.
NATHANIEL o. KELLOGG, Of VernOn.
SAMUEL A. FOOT, of Cheshire.
JOSEPH s. GLADDING, Of PlGinvslIe.
TRUMAN SMITH, of Lifchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

OS-TOwn MsOtiup na1t MondDy. DeSsayuG0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

WAissy.-T'hs dissilleries OF New Ycri, nnt
Brooklyn now make about e5.0Oo gallons per da,
and consume ab0ut 5000 bushels Of Grain. % corr
81 1seUA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-10-03

will work.
WoLcorrvnLE.-Bannero on blue silk ground,
spread eagle made Of brilliant gilt buttons-on one
side Clay and Frelinghuysen." the reverse, "Home
Protection"
NoRrHFlELD.-A splendid portrait Of Clay, en-
twined with flowers. inscription " We will support
itirn who pr0tects u.s." ARother-' Osw country,
not Texas"
There was WATERFOWL, WOODBURY. and BETH
LEa4, with huAdreds Of their silent votevs.-the
Wing gFls all in neat uniform of white in tha new
order Of knightAeed, bearing banners, badges. and
ensigns.
Wasertewn--slow but sare-she kuovvs ana
wild support her inteFesEs" - Wing ladies Of Wa.
tertown-we never will desert that cause which
our Fathers sustained by their labors, and cemeDte
BY their blood I" "Clay and Frelinghuysen- he
Peoples Candidates" "a Sound CSvrcncy. Pro
lection to American Industry, Economy. Distribu-
ton. and q limitation of Executive Power.s Our
cause and our country"
Inc hlls and valleys Of Woodbury.. sent THEN.
nardy and beautiful legions. Old Woodbury.. we
thank you-the spell Of the H1stasos is broken
OF sisters. we've twined awreafh Cor Harry" 1--WE
appeal to the heart as well ,asfhe head"
HoTcHEIssvILIE srkeeie9 up-One banner deco
rated with heeces. inscribed
HaM can't POEE he sssol 0Dev 0sw esesF"
several hickory sprouts infested with worms nests.
and the blight proclaiming sorrowfnlly-
Young Hickory trOubled sCifh ne sgovmss -
Another honorable manifesto
I" National Honor against 1sxes and DiaRonsr--
Dozen sgikh he Spurious HIek0yy" 90
There were expressive Insignia CfIndustIy inactive
reqWisition, inscribed
"ywiG af lsis: &srzsauAeuiv sam msHA" \
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

We are informed that the Mil Ter ex-
citenent is doing its worst amo ng the
people ofthe lower part OF New Hamp-
shire. In Kingston Mr.. A. N. Brown,
publisher and printer, has become en-
tirely insane. His brother, carried a.
way by the delusion has given up ev-
everything like WORK, believing II to
be clingingto this worlds things. A
few days since he was about hauling
load Of corn from his fields, when selz-
ed suddenly with the above idea, he
fell upon his fences and prayed to God
to direct him how to act-whether. to
carry thecorn to the barn Or leave it in
the feld-the decision WAS in favor of
the latter course, and it was according
ly dropped for the benefit Of the cattle.
The believers ofthe pernicious doctrine
IN that section, generally have almost
entirely neglected to provide for future
wants-apples are rottingon the trees,
and crops in the field remain unharyes-
ted. In Newington, likewise, the ia
naticism has made alarming progress.
We have yet to learn how far the expi-
ration of the Miller Chronology" goes
toward restoring these deluded people
to their reason.-Boston Post.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
TENNESSEE.

We received two whig papers and
one democratic paper from Nash
vile, Tennessee, last night. Meth
er OF them contained any returns from
the State, but the whig papers claimed
the State for Clay with apparent con-
fldence;and the democratic paper said
that the majority would not be more
than forty either way. We have given
up the State to the wings every day
for a week past, as our readers know,
and we shall say nothing more about
it until we receive the official rerurns.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
-SSAA-

United State Sendte.-The result of
the election in this state secures the
choice Of a Wing to succeed R. H Bay
ard, ofthe same politics, in the United
States Senate, making a total of 26
Senators which the Wings are sure of
while the Democrats are sure of only
25. The political character of the
Senate depends entirely upon the Leg
islature of Virginia; and as parties in
that body are about equally divided
the whole matter must remain in doubt
until they take action in the premises.
If Virginia electsa Wing Senator, it
will give the Wings majority; if a
Democrat, it will give the Democrats
majority, inasmuch as Mr.. Dallas, the
Vice President Of the U. States, will be
ex-officio President of the Senate, and
have the casting vote.-DeIa. Ga2.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
HOW THEY TAKEIT.

Nothing can more fully prove the ut
Ter contempt ofthe Wing party for the
"sovereign people, ''than their conduct
since they have ascertained that their
great leader, Mr.. CLAY, has been de
feated. Instead Of submitting to their
defeat, with that becoming spirit Of
resignation, which their loud and Oft
repeated declarations, before the cleo
tons, Of patriotism and respect for the
will Of the "dear people" would lead
US to look for from them, we find the
grand organs of that party, otter the
election teeming with the most grossly
insoliing,a unjust, and blasphemons
reflections upon the patriotism, the in
tegrlty and the intelligence of the A.
merican people. For instance, We
are told, particularly, that in voting for
Mr.. POLK, the people Of Pennsylvania
have shown total disregard for, and
we may say, brutal, culpable ignorance
Of, their best interests-that, being
manufacturing people, they have as
sisted in elevating to the presidency,
man, whose principles upon the Tariff
question, if carried out, will consign
their interests to the deepest abyss of
destructlon;-and the abohtionists, they
say, have voted for Polk, (not as cit
Szens, but as abojitionists, and have
thus given fresh impetus to that OBJ
noxlous thing (s'auerv) against which
they have hitherto levelled all their
moral and political strength,-th
consistently, with the professed oppo-
sition and hostility TO the institution of
slavery, they could not vote for a man,
who has unequiyocally said that he
not only has nc ''persoaal objections"
but looks upon the immediate annexa-
ton Of Texas as a great public meas
ure, in which the American people are
all interested. They alone, (the
whigs) it seems, are the chosen reposi-
tories o. all political knowledge-they
are the men, with whom wisdom will
die' Alas! for our country, if these
bright luninaries should be stricken
from the political frmamentl! Aworse
than Egyptian darkness will overshad-
ow our land--a greater darkness, if
possible, than thatin which the" Suobes"
Of the s'rength Legion are enveloped
viii come upon us'!l Oh! horrors
of hcrrcrs, No cocoon melodies from
the book with the "Yaller Kiver," will
be heard throughout all coon-dom!-
No ssGlee Clubn will ever again "least
our ears" with cold Dan Tucker" or
any other os their inspiring songs!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

sachusetts, and Vermont, the third
party voted as citizens and not as
'dool'taonasts,' and that is the reason
why they went for Clay!! Now, had
theyTote as 'abolitionists,' they would
have given those States 10 Polk, accor-
ding to the logic Of certain whig edi-
tors. To what miserable subterfuges
will they not resort, to cover their Wa
terloo defeat !
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28

Of the head, | ought to lock over it: but if it
was blunder Of The heart, it was one which
none but a she male would commit. know
that the Dr.'s house is not all glass, but like
most others In this country of good finish, it
has glass windows in it, therefore, ! hope he
will not consider it impudence in me if sim
ply remind him Of the many grammatical err
rors, in mood and tense, as well as gender.
which appear in his last revised reply. Old
Boreas will tell him before the Sun crosses
the Equator another time how many unfortu-
rate throws he made in his last publication i'll
the Sentinel; knocking out pane every cast,
indeed, in one paragraph he came very near
knocking cut the whole window sash and all.
! am done, till urged again.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-28
KENTUCKY.

The official returns from ninety five
counties give Clay 9,O42 majority
The three counties remaining to be
heard from-Cumberland ,Edmondson,
and Letcher-gave Owsley-(Whig)
200 majority last August. Globe.