davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
TWENTY-SIX LOTS IN TIE TOWN OF
VAN BUREN, FOR SALE, TO BE
PAID FOR WHEN JAMES X.
POLK is ELECTED PRE-
SlDENT OF THE UNI

I WILL sell twentysix lots situated in the town of
1 Van Buren,, and known as McLeIland's 4ddition
to the original town plat; the lots not being liable
overflow, and well suited for building purposes; each
fronting 50 feet and running back l4s: and all de
sirabe lots for private residences. The lots will be
sold and payment demanded when Polk is elect ted and
not till then. Deeds will be made when the lots are
sold and bond and urty will be required of the pu
chasers to make payment when Polk is elected Pres
dent of the United States DAVID MCCLELLAN.
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase will please call
at 'essrs. Pickett d Gregg's store
September l. lo44.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

Tobacco.
ME subscriber has been appoi rted aee ent for the
sale of WITHE1s & CARPE>rER's
CELEBRATED TOBACCO.
He has n hand and will INSTANTLY keep a sup.
ply, which will be sold at the nufacturers prices.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Agent,
No. 5. Foucherstreet
New ORGANS, June 10Th. 1914 -22-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
Queensvyare, Glass. Nc.

N store eigh, crates of assorted Quecnsware with
an. extensive assortment on the shelves, together
with tumb!ers, quart bottles. pin and hall pint TASKS;
which will be packed to order and sold the low est
prices at Wholesale retail, Tor cash or barter
GEO. 5. BRINE.
Fort Smith, August |, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County Of Crawford.
Van Buren, Township.

NE. the undersigned citizens and house
* 10y holders, Of the county and State aforesaid
kw d having been thereto appointed, proceed
-- ed TO view and appraise an estray, shown
to US BY Thomas Flenlman, do find the same to be
dark bay stud COLT supposed be about three years
old l44 hands high other marks brands percept.
ble. and do spprase said horse twenty dollars
Given under hands and seals. this 2st day Sep
tember, l844. M. M BARNES, =
Sworn to and sub MEREDITH POWELL,
scribed before mo SAMUEL HILL
g. AUSTIN, j. 2.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
LATE ARRIVAL.

a USTIN & CLEGG, have Just received direct
IN from the east. supply Of scasonable clothing,
consisting Of coats pants and vests Of the istest pat
terms and styles, wkich will be sold low for cash
Sent 2l,sl64A - ~ -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
KEY CLUB RACES.

.Ef CLUB RACES.
lrae in the vicinity of
commenced as advertis-
FeP'., with a sweepstake
|ance $50, half forfeit.
one entra nee, howev-
sable Of Coody, Todd,
OF that day.
tor three year olds.-
. Two mile heats.
but two entries which
p'iSily, by Le-
l l
fan Alexander, -
4 /, 2 dr.. =
f'd BY all, a perfect
much SO. that large
% colt distancinp ,ha
but very few takers.
y close together /; the
put up." On the se.
"nn ran at his ease,
winning post. On
Mr.. Mayes informed
drawn.
. mr.. Mayes. and his
without the least ex.
ing that she was en-.
! there should not be
meeting. n
d'y worth recording:
pei min. % sec.
hand galIop." The
n finished. and was
sf; not having had
encemeHt, and none
and narrowing
take for any age
three mile heats
Urom the stable of
Ross, by Leyiaihan,
. accommodate all
Y change the day on
tor, and also, the
ows: to run Satur-
}, purse Of $lOO.--
p added tothe purse.
& h.--there were two
I ap Ross.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
FORT SMITH JOCKEY CLUB
FALL RACES,

5" ILL commence Tuesday the 22d dsy Of De
wv tobcr next.
TUESDAY 22d.--Sweepstakes FREQ for any thing, to
rule mile heats 10 close by September.
s2a0 entrance, 500 forfeit, make race
One entry.
WEDSEsDAv 23d.--Sweopstakcs for two year olds.
the race was made in the fall Of l6t2, $3.50 entrance
SlOU forfeit, mile heats entries The following en-.
tries are made: Produce of Experiment; Of Workman,
by Luzborough; Volcano; Chronorneter; Hannibal.
THURSDAY 2tth-Swecptakes for three year olds-s250
sioo Forfeit TO name and close by st Of Sep
Persons wishing to make entries in either of the
above stakes can do so by addressing, post paid Sam.
Caldwell, Fort Smith, Ark.
r, On Friday will commence the regular Jockey Club
Races. Is -7-7
FRIDAY.--Two mile heats
SAruRDAY.--One mile heats, best 3 in s.
The purses will be made known good time and the
cash hung up each day at the stand Rare sport
pected and sportsmen generally arc invi,ed to attend
and contest the prizes.
N. D. The winner Of each one of tho sweepstakes 10
TO pay for the advertising of said stake.
June ~, lS44-2l. 5. CALDWELL, Proprietor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

Georgia certai
votes ;the Tex
ost important O
B; hundreds q
vhig ranks. IL
Ex-Governd
ig party in Ged'
awyer and med
nor Gilrner; 81
| no is running |
o,ing Strong !
h the State for !
ldge of the sou9
- .x.Judue O{
G. Afford, e1
tccks, Speaker
Absalom Ja1
: member of q
rokee e;--f
tor in the Legis'
| me of the outlin
mmittee Of lnvi|
Eentlemen | am
10 on the 22d /;
j will have my y
| blk in Congress
} Republican, an
will serve you
n, he says. tho =
! has been q hol'
liberalism had .
BUR of the Yaz,o
| by have expand.'
fruit now. as d.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
SCOTT, WHITE g. CO.,

SCOTT, WHITE g. CO.,
IN AVE just received per steamer Lucy Walk.
er, the following articles, which they offer
for sale, worry low, for cash or country produce.
ITO sacks Rio coffee,
$50 " salt,
l6 hhds sugar,
l cask sa!cratus, .a
do madder,
l ceroon best indigo,
70 kits mackerel,
10 do salmon,
barrels Il. oil,
casks porter,
9 do ale, ~
barrels loaf sugar,
do crushed do,
dc old whiskey,
boxes lemon syrup.
Is bales brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue Merrimac prints,
25 cases fashionable hats,
25 cases boots and shoes, ....
200 pairs summer pants,
so summer coats,
doz. handsome shirts,
2 bales oakun,,
10 doz. painted buckets, ... ....-
100 demijohns, assorted, --
10 coils rope,
cask glue, ..
do lampback.
June Is, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
WANTED.

n HE undersigned wishes to get two boys of
good habits. to learn the " hcel-wrght or
Wagon Making business. Those wishing to learn
the above named business will do well by making
immediate apple ution to
July 20, 1914. JOS. HAWKINS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
TO Claimants,
TIL TO M A. S. BRYANT,
(Late Of the u. s. ArmyJ
AG EN- Il FOR CLAIM

Attorney ana COnVeyan'er,
WASHINGTON cry, d. c.
WILL attend to all business connected with the
w various Departments Of the General Govern
ment, especially Ch"ctaw, Chckasaw, Creek, and Che
rokee claims, and of all accounts OF Discussing Agents
officers of the United States.
Land and Bounty claims will also engage his special
attention
From his extensive acquaintance with business of
the above nature he is confident Of giving every salts
those who may require his services, having
full to all means Of information in relation
thereto.
Letters postage paid business, to the above ad
dress, will receive prompt attention.
REFERENCE.
wi %;a' I'M :. n ss.ss.. M.s..'' Fort Smith, A't
sisi"f,' ns g. ssrss.. Ssss.. co.. Little Rock Ark.
GEO. W. ClARKE. ESQ, Van Buren,. Ark.
GRANDSON ID. RoYsroN. Esq, Washington, Ark.
Maj. W. ARMSTRONG, ClOelap Agent
Col A. M. UPsH.w, ChiekasaD Agent.
Gov. A. YELL.
V. b. TINS, Esq. D,:y. Ct..,o,. N
BEETHLETr, HEALD g. Co. ! ' "
September I, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

rats OF the eleventh Congress
irgInla, assembled at Winches.
10000 persons were present,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

thecarieS.-A
pared q physic'
,e death of a q
for further
,,ing somo deli
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
ST. Louis Reveille.
|gerson City by Moonlight
h Boat Patron,

". LOUIS ReVeliie.
aerson City by MeonligM--
! Boat Patron.
Il BLUFFS, Mo. River, }
r. August sth, 1914. (
steam boat travel in this re.
clently well known to leave
chance struggle among the
but must toy you with a
b sencillings along shore, a.
b passage Of seven days ard
having passed the FroIic,
fpanies on board, a long DIS
unt ae Pindroy, an accom-
PVe with the wild sports of
led US far as St. Joseph.
his dogs, guns, &C., with
g vehicles and mea, and
lat for a journey by land to
you of IA little bit of prac.
the good natured Count,
rlcan minor, just out on
u The whimsical juvenilian
shore. at some woodlns
d into what seemed a rude
mounth.piece. This the
: mining, while informed
p n'es an E5ortginal otoe
W. said the Count, &" so it
y Pe 7 eh : Bon Dieu !? it is
'hk ha! how it will sound.
Id internal machine to his
Sc blowing a note, he blew
fl Hour full into his man.
k ard chin adornments !
Heat laugh, in which the
> Al aole grace and good tenn.
n. bad rascal, l shall pay
Ha! hal ha ! ha .! it
r S--ah, d-n ze original
Ielt y Oboe !"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
ii Z RY BECKEL.

FRONT STREET, Fort smith,
Dealer in DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, will pur.
chase all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, at his store,
for which he will pay the highest market price. Far
mers are respectfully requested to give him call.
Aug IL, ls44. 2S.-iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

ing is an ex''
.leman in Geof
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

ssfal Riot an Aitempt 10 Murder.--T The
Gazette Of ~ 2s,h ul,imo, says: On
night, a gang Of 10 or 10 scoundreIs from
vent to the Methodist campmeeting near
kiln road, and about six miles from the
ling intoxicated, they commenced rioting
the tents, upon which Rev. Mr.. Black
h to them to demonstrate. One ofthem,
Iackerel, was very abusive, and drew a
He knife. with which he made lunge at
be knife passing through his clothes be-.
left arm and side. A lady seeing this,
plarm, and Mackerel again made pass
! throat. A crowd instantly collected,
sng attempted to escape. Mackerel ran
snife in his hand and fell down. cutting
tverely. He was captured after chase
tnile. Two others were like wise secur.
Smith. They were brought to the city
o'clock at night under a guard, but a
.acted near the Jail and rescued one of
ss-the other two were committed. A
lrrested yesterday morning charged with
ith to escape.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

N. B. Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say they are advertised.
Oct. 5. 1874. JOHN ROGERS, p. NJ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

kibben, the editor ofthe Smith.
and stabbed by DR.. SNYDER.
liking in the street with his
Immediately. The difficulty
publications. in the Bee.
pdham, Maine, was committed
eon his own daughter, a love-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

try ii Ladies.-TheS St. Louis Reyeille
'st beautiful array of flowers may be
taking an elder stalk, punching out
Aplacing within the stalk var ie,y of
Hosers blossom about the same time.
stalk IN the Garth. When they
wv prouis from themselves into one
'ossoming, it thas the various kinds
NV y ding to the seed planted in the
'''e1 beautiful discovery, and well
yd lent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

ID guns were fired by the Demo-
N. Y. on Thursday. as a res
1natIon of Wright and Gardner.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05
ProcIa m alton,
BY THE GOVERNOR.


WHEREAS, the constitution and laws Of the
State require that general election shall be
holden therein on the first Monday in October
next, therefore, |, Samuel Adams, Governor of
the State of Arkansas, do hereby declare and
make known that such general election will be
holden in the respective counties of this State, on
the first Monday in October next, for tie election
of Governor, Representative to the Congress of
the United States, and for our State Senator from
each OF the following Senatorial Districts, 10 wit
LIST District, county of Washington:
Sd '' Carroll and Newton.
18th "' Marion and Searcy.
5th '' lizard. Van Buren, and Fulton.
9th '' Lawrence.
9Th Critienden pnd Mississippi, (unex.
Ipred term Of Jesse Finley, removed from the
State.)
10Th g Phillips.
llth Jackson, White, and Monroe.
18th " independence.
18th SEWER Lafayette, and Pike.
18th '' Pulaski, (unexpired term of K. C..
Byrd.)
2Oth Crawford
2lst :" Yell and Pope.
22nd :. Johnson.
2Srd 6 Conway and Perry
24th '' Franklin and Scott.
And also, members Of the House of Repre-
entatiyes of the next General Assembly OF lhis
State, from the respective counties, to wit:
From the county Of Arkansas. l Representative.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-05

IA pitie
and lying vi
!, is taken byI
le Lorrain Rd
ers for the n
. Clay. WIZ
: the people Y
osed upon by
on Telegraph
or ofthe Tel
led to iD1DOSe
it his beautifL
world"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

TN ltt faas FASHIONS.

a-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

The above .,h ereat many other kinds reaaer ...
cei ho hesitation ~ saying that oHr >tcs IS ~ sft
=, which WI enable sell 81 h." prices IS Az aa
Az Who may te want o. any Of the above atis'- .s M
anime orr stock before purchasing e'-eaHe.e-7s "
greatest OF pleasure MAJ on laeu aud s8." o4f sse
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
Appointments, &c.

JAMES S. GREEN, Of New Jersey, was on Fri-
day nominated to the Senate by the President for
The Office OF Secretary OF the Treasury
The Intelligcncer learns that LEMUEL VIII
LlaMs, OF Massachusetts, was on Friday confirm
I'd by the Senate as Collector o! the port of Bos
ton. and that the nomination Of CHARLES G. FER
els as Collector of the port of New York was re-
lected
MIR. HAYDEN was rejected as Collector of the
port OF New Orleans.
Mr.. wlckLlrrE has been confirmed as Charge
i'Affaires 10 Sardinia.
The Globe says:
The Senate confirmed the following nominations
10 dav :-Lory Odcll, Collector OF the Customs "a;
Por;S.nou,h, n. H.; and rejected The following -
Winter, as Collector at Gloucester. Mass. Harry
Shepherd as Postmaster ii, Northampton, Mass. /;
and - Pike, as Postmaster III Augusta, Nlaine.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

The morning after the Wing nominations Tor
President and Vice President were known in cur
CITY the common Iibelcr OF the Herald came out
with the broad, naked assertion that Mr.. Frellng-
huysen was an Abolitionist, and this falsehooo
has been since travelling around the Loco-t oco
journals of the South, with such variations ano
embellishments as fancy Or party rancor has
dic,ated-such as that Bennett is impartial, ia
yorable TO the Wings, &c. The slander has been
in every way contradicted, and yet the uttere'
has never rcracted nor explained 1t; and TO this
dav earnest inquiries are received from the South
inouiring if Mr.. F. had really been connectca
with the Abolition party!
The answer is very simple: Mr.. ffeinghuy-
sen .euer was in any way connected with the
Abolitionists nor claimed by them as inclined to
their school, On the contrary, his consistent.
untiring attachment to the Colonization cause has
rendered him obnoxious to hostility from them
though we doubt not it springs from as sincere
and lively (howevcr mistaken) regard for The
welfare of the African Race us that which am
mates the Abolitunists themselves His vnndca-
tions OF the Colonization cause, through our higher
periodicals and every where, have been arden
and effective.
OF course we do not suppose that these facts
will commend Mr. f. TO the favor oi the new
Southern school OF which Messrs. Calhoun ant
McDuffie are the leading apostles. lie does not
wo are confident, regard Slavery as g blessing
TO be perpetuated and extended On the con
trary, he doubtless concurs in the sentiments
with regard to it of Washington, Madison, Mar
shall, CLAY, and all the old school OF Southern
as well as Northern Statesmen, though we do no
remember that he has ever expressed himself Oh
the subject so directly and iorciby as Washing
ton and Jefferson dd-as he might have done had
he lived, like them, at the South. But while Mr.
Frelinghuysen has never indicated any sympathy
with the new ianatlclsm ofthe South, winch makes
Slavery the cornerstone of Freedom, he hes cyel
stood Just as thoroughly aloof from It's Northern
counterpart, which undertakes to persuade the
masters to emancipatc their slaves by calling
them man.stcalers,' robbers, pirates, &c. &c
Mr.. Frenghysen is by temperament, by chalae-
ter, and by mature conviction, of quite another
school. He has sworn TO support the Federal
Constitution, and he will fulfil 10 the end the oh.
legations imposed by that oath, both in their letter
and thar snirit
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

u The Albany Atlas has two ways of count
ing the American Republican voters of this city,
For the purpose OF frightening the Adopted Cit,
zens into Loco Focosm, it calls them all Wings
but when it comes to count up for President j;
puts them all agcinst the Wings! Now we dc
moi count them as Wings; but we say that ma.
jonty of those who voted for Harper las, Spring
uere Wings, while many others did it expressly
to break off from Tammany Hail. We do nor
see how any of them can consistently vote 10 tlct
Texas into our Confederacy; but We presume
some two or three thousands of tAem Will do So
from the love OF old party associations. The ina.
Iority, VIC think, will vote for Clay. This is the
basis of our estimate. viii the Atlas say where
in it is fallacous, or wherein it proves the identl
ty Of tho Native with the Wing party?
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

NEw-Y oak AND BosroN-An arrangement has
been made between the Stonngtnn and Norwich
boats by which each line runs hi-iceekly, the
Worcester and Cleopatra leaving Newly at )
O'Clock; Monday Wednesday and Friday, and the
Stonngton boats on Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

HoRsIp MURDER Facts have iransple4
which throw further ight on the mysterious en-
cur,stauces narrated ~ our Wednesdays paper.
lanes Scott, ESQ. of Iseof WIGHT county, called
%, ou- oliice Yesterday and made the following
statement: One day in the early part ofas, week,
two men. supposed to be SpaniaTds, landed from
an OMEN boat on the Nansemond SIDE OF Chuck.
tuck creek. al the residence OF w. John GAY,
and stated that they had come over from The
Eastern Shore for the purpose of renting sma!!
house on Chuckituck and gong into the oyster.
ing business and Mr. Gray having a house that
suited them they engaged II ior that purpose
One OF the men had about him $40 N specie.
They remained about Mr. Grays premises TIL
some time in the night, when they went OF IN
ther boat and were not seen aiterward. On
FRIDAY morning the body OF man d'itGed ashore
on the Isle OF Wight side OF Chucktuck, which
was recognized as one OF the men who were al
Mr. Gray's a few days before, and the one Who
had the inoncY abou, him. An inquest was sum
monei in the course ef the aitc'noon and TAP
reared that death had been caused by muskel
bali which had entered at the throat and passed
out through the upper part of the head. There
we're also several gashes on the backs OF both
hands. There was no money about the deceased
except few pieces Of silver change IN one OF the
pock kets. The Jury gave as their verdict iha, the
deceased had been murdered by some person un.
known.
Il will be recollcctcd that the man in Jail at
Hampton was reported TO be an indian, from
the Spanish Main or Cuba. He was taken up IN
Black river, (whore nc had landed from ships
yaw.) a distance OF about % miles from Chuck.
tuck, where the murder was committed.
Norfolk Herald.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
FTVtn tIlt InNhII
The Texas Treaty.

Aevote By which this infamous Treaty rejected VIII be
hal led with anton by mutudes of ie"" c,leas
We rejoice. errenty roice that Tie senate! Ui ms STATE
placed Ais the nearouS scheme. NJ. Wright
stands manful by the doctuoes Of Mr. Van Bu'en letter
ette. thsi appreciate highly The Vrcr Sfrp1
political rsartyrdoa for The Righteousness efts cg,eS q"
tAls important question.
D- The Catsklll Recorder IS Van Barren
paper, straight out. 1t holds the whole Texas
conspiracy in proper adherence. And jet thai
paper will he driven by hard necessity to support
Polk and Dallas, who were among the first ad-
vocates OF that nefarious scheme, and who have
been made candidates solely by its influence, to
the defeat and humiliation Of Ms. Van Buren.
Such are the consequences OF blind subsection to
party.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

MURDER Is CmARLEsroN.-A most daring and
otror;a,,s murder was committed during Tuesday
night last. ON the body of Mr. George LuIe, watch
maker and icwclcr, residing on the West side OF
East Bay, few doors South of Queen street,
Charleston. 4 gentleman was attracted 10 the spot
early Wednesday morning by the unusual appear
arcc OF the store Mr.. Lyon was found lyInc on
hs bel with his throat cut the wounds eNicndlns
almost from ear to ear. An entrance was effected
into the house by passage through the cetaf iH'o
thc ynrd. and thence into the window on the hrsI
door. That the perpcra,or Of this atrocous deed
was stimulated by piunder Is erdent, as the show
cases in the store stripped OF the most valua
he portiun OF their contents and an iron chest IN
which the deceased was known 10 have kept his
money aud many costly watches and other rJewele,
nv, was also ritled Several persons were examined
bat nothing has been elected TO iasten even susP'
cion on any individual.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

u a duel WIS fought yesterday near TeHo
Boeul. IN the patsh OF ST. Bernard, between Two
planners on the coast The weapons used were
pistols and at rhr first fire one .. the parties was,
II is sald, morrniIy wounGed.
Another dnel look place in the at''rnoon bt.
tween two young Creolrs near the BAYOU road
rhe weapans used were snail swords. One"i '"e
principals, we learn, WIS dangerously wounded,
and at the same time, BY some unhappy Casualty,
he inflicted wouod upon friend vino accom-
panied him to the ground. X. O. Pic. June :.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

vERNoxr.-Thc Burlington Free Press says
that Mr.. WEBSTER. and probably joins QuiScY
ADAMS, .lonS MlSoE Boris, of Virginia, join
NJ. CLAYroN, Of Delaware, and Governor SEW
ARD. of New.York, Will address the great Mass
Convention which is to assemble in shat city on
the 26lh inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
Bv This Mornings Mail.

EXPLOSION AT BLcxHrArn Prrs.-we rsgre, TO
learn that an explosion occurred IN one Of the
Riackhcath Pits Yesterday morning. AT % min.
u,rs before O'Clock. Al the time Of the 4cc;.
dent we car. therc werc u hands II the pj,-s
c9lored men and 1 Eogi-Enen Or the co,orea
hands, our belonged 10 Mf. Alexander Red. ;~o
t, Mr. Malone, one % M'. Page, aud one TO VI.
Mr Gii..rd, C,oc,al Ag nj cor The conp,qv.
dc,ceueeo tine pit before . o. .oes, 'ccomp in,d
by one ol his underground agents, Vi. joseph
Hal. Before ,h"y proceeded Ten yards ron tie
tom oi the sbail they found one of the Eoghsa.
m, II Jonathan Jewe;,, alive but senscIeSs.
AZ twenty minutes past ) O'Clock yesterday
morning Mr. Gltt'Fd wrl'es that Je~ct, Tas sei.
ter; but states that the distinctions were IN.
merous, IN the shape OF falling iim6sfs, Sc. thai
he had n. thea reached the placc where the a..
citcnt occurred and could no,, thc!eofe, say : =
la.ng rs to the late Of the other hands.
Richmond Compiler, Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
IL The NdShrIie Union, the organ Of Polk
and lack son. holds the iolinWlng langnage

I'VE wishl BON mind. ta. the oppressive Tarf Of ei2
h., been condemned hy every democrat. and by
n.r ,ierideily than Nir. Nnn Bnreu It7T IES PkO
VISIONS .5RE Yic WED WITH 4BH0,Rt,k,Et:N,.IE 4B,t,l 7: ~.
tfE NEED .NOI REPE1T!'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
THE TRlBU n E.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE II, i644.
Polk against the Tariffs!

The following ex.rac, from Speech delivered By JAMES n
Polk before the People Madison Couny Tennessee on the
Sd day OF Apn ls will show that he and always has 0cen
an uncompromising opponen, Of Protective Tariff:
The difference 5etloeei The Of The pos,i'eaI pfry
.cin htrh he (Nr J!on Brown and r.yseJ a. Thtt
thev are The aarocafes Of Distribution and P'.cettrs
rf-rueas1r6s lrh,eh % me interests e
Cunfr, apd esDecigy 70 Ire interests The fGat: states
-Jncue steGdiig and at al ttmeS opposed 6oh
On Wool.
The Yooy Gro,rcrs consider the duv on J0rtgR poo.
~ important 10 their prosperity. TINS op,n,oH apDTthG
Ns orn gpirica is that Hool shotad be dutg-tree.
lConcreSs onal Debate. vol. :. page l.lSi
And for Anne xatiOn.
Ihars Hesitation declaring, that am ~ tdeor Of
she Immediate 4nneIa0R If TeIas The Isrrsrg Of The
United States r. liales H. Polk the citizens OF Cincn-
pstl, April g. 1874.
I- Tho Agent for this paper Hartford r. J. HUNT