davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29

articles for three-quarters of year commencing on
the lst of October, 1912 and ending en- the 30th OF
June, 1913 The returns OF the imports OF the fourth
quarter of that year had not been received at the Irea
sury Department when this statement was led tor
by the committee. The OBJECT OF contnins the call TO
so late period, will be seen TO have been TO get
The actual imporalions under the present tariff law
The committee would have preferred the imporia-
lions for one whole year, because the comparison
would then have been direct and simple But Will
be recolleced, that the present law was approved en-
the Goth Of August, 1912; that the period between
that time and the 30ih Of September alter, would be
included in The accounts u! ip'poratons OF the quar-
ter ending on The lasi-nam.d day and that The law,
though taking effect al lis passage, could not have
been known 10 be in any perfect operation, be-
fore about the lst Of October Hence, it mpossl-
HE 90 back beyond i.at day AID the statement for
The of year up as tar as the
Turns would permit, when it prepared at the office
of The Register OF the Treasury. The comparison
will, however, all the purposes OF forming
general judgment 10 the practical effect OF the pre-
sent law upon the mportaons, 1t It be borne carefully
mind that The averages presented IN the two hrst
lumns for whole years and that the actual nporn-
tons the h column are for three quarters
only The time covered by this comparative table Is
from the commencement OF the year 1851, TO the
middle Of the year 1913. \, tae beginning Of his
period, but two of The gradua reductions Of dtl-
" under the Compsoms- aci had ,Gken place a. The
close OF the year le:1, another OF these reductions
took place at The close Of The year 1888, another u
the close OF The year ISL holt The remaining excess
above 20 per cent; and he 3o;h dav OF June,
1872 the residue of that From the lst of July
the Goth of August the last named year, 10 duty
exceeded 20 per The great revusons consequent
upon the specuations of 1885 and 1896 took place in
May, 1887 when almost every bank in the country sus
pended specie payments and business Of every descrp
lion received shock from which no branch has yet
perfectly recovered As necessary consequence,
trade has, during this whole period general re-
mark been irregular, light unstable and feeble; though
there are believed to have been periods of very shor,
DURATION which the remark will not properly charac-
,erse OF the value of comparative statement of
importa,ions during time OF so many adverse bust
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

( hfNHAfi OAN BLAS MuEk4 a. &
! PURSUANT - deed e Trust - m. ffon
Horace NJ vi e. sai VT. dated the IL
DAY Of Nssemhsr ISL aas reeorded ~ he 'sfk'
efiiee of the oouaif .uff II OHIO count. y. IN
I aesd sook e. psae IS | vii on Is.s9as fhs
ftsssffB DAY Of h8rc4 GER. aaii a. Debltc aucf,.
- tue trsnt doYt oi the eagrf house u s.f5 Gun
u. commeueIrk saia sal. sttxo o'cI..s p 81
the teal estate soa'es ad - me h. saIa 4a.d y
4 M hfiufFs' tsntiy'rincAss and aFpufianans 3.
that J. O. Say
>ss.frss Hs~ if-,d % and Al tfb,rt, thru and
lefii one 20 the agaili0h to S5n.n Nhrs.I.u.
.nf ~ samuel spueg and 1ahu RIIfhs..
winch - commonly caiied Rtchisfu~f 8. each a.
Nhlth squares contains alRi-.n los numbeff,i
if..iu sns = ritfcHn Inclusive.
t"z. 90 HsHfseHea ttNai and ne Noffh haIf
~ e"sI ~ nhtshefsI three WIN fhe privilege
lamar = lie pfnHF an. within The Notiu
aha south lire ut sad Goa laf numb rtd w. and
so nal u Goa o. uaiuptfat three.
l-9'z Numbered tnd II tzine snH t,nA IN
.9aFfr nu.asvfei a ..seaiy ious.I 90 10. slne
The tfo5ert, sill BE- Offered n parcel. n iose.
tat - liHf sHt afH ef~
ENM> OF SAik-Ns much al 'ha rurrp4sr
ia #Hef al ta ftsIu4fsa lu hhuH ar rs at iiIa1-
cat 10 dtifaf tbs a euses snd canuferl tus
pfHFl4ed iaffH -atH sfrA tszcfa@~ NJ. In
afaHuat lfh'er p nsoHd orr baHdrof Has 1in,fy
nift 81 tatb ast N ihr - IT. - bonds inca ion
81 90 satf teef. CT ia residue ut SAD pufelasr
WonrK. f'ffrsr hurried 4Bf sir.g 7tHs sa.tfrs
tiHa tEfIft cents, viii b. r7iufru a. tba It'll
"a "i faHihtr is4f, and fhs frsIaHt ON the an
ga 90 Naseiah ef i-4s. lna deitff4d p434Hsa. -
be saN-iaefur.l sseufe8.
Tic .H.t Is u. Iefed 10 b. Hn5uesf isn7pe bat
M a' trustee | uad,rtHks onI. f. convey
sufh Hiia as $ vested me b. sal De-
#an ~ ntNfff IA 81 t. sfrr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
CHARTER ELECTION.

NJ Wnsfpn. VI G t.sss,i. u SaRiofn Rfsds
anJ A Frters. ~s be sspPpfird rsndidafe ta'
she Car c.aasii lot The 81 a.sd. bb n.sr.ti'y 81
VOTERS.
M wpssrxs
Please auarane> nus able and r,eeilea, eooacii-
sn-u. ~ candidates fs r-eiee'hn ~ Ihonas
fiszhe.. A Garden. = s gs--aef
NAL lsT WARD
Van viii rl~s.s snnancs t,e f'ilosias osfnei
rsssi.snes 80 ga Iahie rss..s... 80 nsfns 81 'af
sisy soaas,l hs he 81 Ward .sBfad.. sasoef'.
!; Csss..aa. A fusLser.
MANY VOTERS.
Jsr~s y whsssaa. F.q --pes-~ aafr'uars ) isi
ID. Jsm~< PssiI. ~ { uv.i. ~ sod Il , s'uo'in.
- ernsisn~a we'll qnshfrd d" represent he 50
Mud In me Cnnar,l 81 H. CIV
cIrizkNs or TIE 30 WARD.
NJ Whsfan - Plssse anno H,e : u ita'..f,s Va
:. ~. man & " MEssgtss. s-iasts. q. fepte-s,'f
ne ) ~sal ~ Inc tns Connect. al Toe tusa'"g
.leriaan 1n -
hix. wHAstox-
rl~~.~ sn.~,unee ~ J C.anea. and v
wssf han,. - suitable ,sts,n, B.. feif.scullse p
Ward "a. she A4sl respeii 81 iir cHr
;ar ~ MANY VOTERS.
Ala. wnsAr.S: Ppssr afHaui.a- lHr a4n.e ri
RICHARD StMAs. E.l candidate IT. ne
osii,e Oh Mayer " The eiiy me els l.ne eie'ias
VOTERS
w W. Shsives. and " : W,ethsal az e.ai
dsi-s !. sersessn, she .. ~ re Caanra li
,sis cry. fouf.. % WARD
= ~ Iamt hss ,pisae5 a. ihas he All .rur .c
n .nssd,.fssa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
sALE.-rv vlr Ne ct -. . zee, ~ :,

SALE nv Var Ne o. ~. ,F'a
,Ct,a.t ff,m Frederick II Gf'ct' J'h" 1T
g.a onl ,ler. to me hearing date %" - 4. -
March 1910 and nov Of tec"' "a ."r ~, On
pSs IL, 7lb ofFrhu'rg l74i nj 10 F'o'k
HW Al M raol doc, Of the ca"o Hon, Tor ono "a,
-" ,.l.ll..l Al onhilc nncriunp ihr highest iidi
der the 6ec inlere., co'"ol -'d fl ,.,
g,.or A. john Motean. beiug he ~ "nd'N'''u %
os,,- m nnd rea certain tmG 81 l''," 9'''''t 80
,.a,a5.ol y . Wheeling cfeek' N ON" ca" not"
me ',,,,sJ "a ne sad deed ni Ir"si rnn'ai"nig
-, i,' - ,oad 81 p,le- (eng the same tract OF
3',d ,,'.r,1cd IN tie deed hom lr~i- l"n''"fd
,t Am m. ,ilr. In the said Frede''"t u G'e"' ~
,,.,. ,l,i,d ihe 2slh Of February lSlp nnd alec u
,,c,rd IN the Clerks office Tor On" '"""tJ
The Terms rpnde Known on the day oi s"'e'
GU. 90 r,,.fee | shall convey sdeh title as ID
we've" ~ 40 y JAMES s. WHEAT
Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
,s1rdae ~, s4a mre,e h..faae. Co. I

Hboiisr tirs end More,e h'afsae. %.
Jsn'y an Iei4
II ME Baah If Dteeior. - tbs eanpany hAs-
Tia. das declared dividend ol fur pef c-nt
ga ihe capiiai siack raid n whieh airf dosiuring
the STATE viii be paid The pfii- 81 The comia-
ng "a or AFTER the 20th tnsi Sinekluliens whpss
stock tonds or -rcnfii.. Insufficient will not be
e.tiiled In receive iheif disiJents. anil setuGt,
be geel 10 Ito satisfaction IT ih- h,a'd
isnil II W HARDING. Sfr.y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

A. paarte-i r,=.t-rv - 80 NtNt.f te.ris
mus NrCUANtcS' Avn WopklVE NrNs
Cray CTItR rfff cry ~ WHEELING
y - ." lotion "a S.rrHh,Y Ftf>t'a Wy. Of -
CITY NALL A. de'~s5les ~ rrsnd ihr spt-
f'HHt rnli'o NJ 80 appointed ,ri n,ar husine.. -
N nte'a.tt'g rhssartst trans rtes f,n attendance,
81 10 Narrfse'nrr,- Nrfh,ni~- anh Wotk.tynsn
II ite en-, :. - psttfz'', r.ea=.'~A
uANiLr- V Pr,"3s.t
60 " if.rrrn ., s-.'y i,ri1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

hST-nrfe eee N,rfse <. ,n4 ar paIlter
Mil. A. = tsffr,esl as Nisin = ftr,5. 90
f"'iaf nei".. NE ,f - ara sHl Ies sr y. .fnr
fae taatr vii he literally re0aaI.d =. bovine
iieH ri TINS sficf. dc. 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
WIN I NEp

WIZ II ~ ".
fCes-~e n NJ, a,,9 CBHr.b iPse,.1
MS :" NC ,o,ai4 re-ne ~ff,'iv g. form =
~ f.siiespf U1esif-- mi r--tstfv hot she
"a in-i rsr~i 81 f.aun phia@eieh,, .s1 ~.
w b = f,il r-A'aaz s"ar no latest rrenrh
p'rlf pa~re's Tt~H - ,n-ef c. Fob
flawsrs piunrcs perre' CO .ehoas Fao~e
N~us Stlk md wash iisnds ! aees AM r.
- .es NJ sf ..hirh ehe ~ - ~ ttsf-ra r,fre~
y u Sssrorn an Straw Ranps'. cleaned
aiie.sa anA -ieel pres-e! fn laansaie-f ~'rie an
- shs.t nofie- oct pe---as
SsUELL OYSTERS jpa ree'a AL e'' AL
tts~ 2l) PARkFRS
Io THE TADIcS-Nps WADE. Ln.
inf' 'eee'ved her ssranf si.ck fheftet ih.n
evet.1 ~ Winter Millinery direct frnfn Tho p. -
She '"so"ri6..i, invites Ge taiies 10 SAL laI .ce
nos :
roPART> ERSUIrN NOTICE. SIN.
y SENtY having tris ,ias ss.ariaird With J. ~
n business. b. nerhass : Rh,.1e. The ln.,s.s.
~ 6te.r~ ell - conducted nnler he finn 81
sENsENfY q RHODES 81 iht. "a stand Of J
s. H.e1hs. NJ b. Nam ST. opposite uarn
ion
sNVONEY WANTFp NhNNf'Nf''
VI fe.n.-eftuiiv. ct very earnestly c4As hp'n
al MIA are ,nie hed him. In rail add close ihrir
accounts. n. h. - anH"us to snake speedy -e'ilT-
,p.ni II D.. Oh ''a>iness rh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
go re" aRp II

ga REV ARD-1',oes.s r. 'r rh,.f,-as
WV rv nrrfs IMAM. ,re fi''- 3 mic N',rt
Rtvsu Na's e,,s1i ioa1,,s - ~ 81 t~.r-
aid rorm'u he'rhi wei 80 sfalrr fs.'s-~. ferr.
condolences. hlael ~. sf.l si-afri farz 80 tasI
hs'f iltink hnt r.f,h tn.fir 90 IN. csir .,at
IN rs I'm lie hst committed -~seyal fseos. hs4
n''nef ant ~ tasf'f Ifce af.f '.f~rs lie W.
af1r'nni Ia 80 - o. abe. hrr. Do hss san1e
a'1na'n'an'~ IL hes "a rrl-d sai : -hsn hni =
'f Vear' nl.f h'fati is-~f o., t,sf lnpp
Hsline Of hia cisires y,lH sttc - dollar. #
f9son ~ ne ehprtY - ~ 'ls Sts'e ~. 81 50 ,a'. r
- u,s.l i' 81 so li.1t I nrl I'm fAfts THORN
n.tt. HI s-e..----..-- Z . La--.---.- s. - L.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

NoTiCE-'rhe "a rarner.hip hefeiai"fv
" srrsiins between The .ui-crihera. under The
S.ta of BfAKE. GRIESFMER 4 20 - d.-lfefi
~ mu'nsi eor.eui. GRlEsEMER a d
TAtIANr. ne aniharizsd In tefeive al teh-
tn- the ai- canre,n. and viii al.a settle ali claims
ass nj the sanir.
m. firm ct BLAKE. TAfLANT 4 co. lac Il
Iaefsnge Fnuaee Laafenra c OHIO. =. also
4 ..ois.d ly rnninal c-nsenl. II BLAKE. vii pay
all riain. against lie .atb firm aud Ia authorized u
receive al debts due the fhme.
N RIAKF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
iNStIR NOE.
INSi asCE.

INSURANCE.
III y iSks will ~ tsSea y t,-a ri. \ AiAlfSH
IA INSURANCE COMPANY GF WHEELING
af fhe ipses. rafes on---
buildings ofallk.oJs, 81. ns 5toA u ooist
i5a tier eatfents.
Hfea .'aaa a factories, mills. &c.
fuHHItuffi
Aud utfraaudtpe ntsll inds
Ana 'Saintta all dtaf.ts attending he frhns
pefl"tpn 81 Tooda z1saf. Ia. sea-. eansIs
1u# faHifoa..=
A'te3'ttR' - ut t.'# So ftf.ta. - TO- tret.
ueut = izs-us Ne oea att e ipt, f., "a. .4tf
chauts ut H. p|aeeaf#d r.scs 90, Va bay. aat
ihs ndiu~ffne##t Il eIafns ups=p a= AK,
fai. Nft# ~ tN - - "a ~ -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
4 ADVERTISEMENT ~ NoRpINARY

=. Office hive on hapd "a my nnt hnnse
me bo, marked j. Howe. Nc ognlegar..e
"hicg W. ha ner IN rb,tiy dars Sud boy IL
marked H. The II -. ming & lngIr. and ha-
been n long time en hand.
nn Gro r TtNGLF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

ENR.NiCkFR's CELEBRATED MIRO.
n y CATION The suii-cuhcr ha- Ifi.i rtcrt, Ell
irrsh supply ni tHls popular uetiripe. warranted
sHpets.r iahuy atnfle nus 10 u-e Tor ihe rnte VI
Rseuu aisn Lenlasn. stalas Bfal--s d. H.
Is also highly feu,in.n,o 6tf disel-.s ul A0f..s
such n Ptlcvf. Fi-ln'a. frfsa Laaa,. Buis -
fof sac "a, tie Drug Sure of
LAFAYETTE MNFELY.
I,r 4, A., =,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22
q SIIpi CLOTHS

VNARMERs a1l plc4-s ntle npiiee a.pi u
ne y ,"h tn3 - Hop1J <3uafs ASaOGD
res iist rez'd lafs, aidltlna 10 me 49, i.H
N ip 80 FL an = pesparrt u 'lr4lsh then
wi K a. r"atsc boots of an quality NM
n'ice Al-n freth snpplg II COARSE and III
bfogans A. rrres to snt the ines, and nth if,d
20 SUIT Tho set o.. rer -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

,pNO RENr--A s. TODD. viii rrnt sual
Brick tenement - IN rnanis. on Nam street
directly IN ironi = his fe.dence Man ST Wheeling
ion s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-22

NJ Wnsnsn. c t.s.oi. d saaisafn. : 8fsdy,
spJ Frtfes. wtil be sspPaird a. rsndidaie tif
enc Cay c.saasii lot The - a-s5. b, nsrsfiiy q
VOTERS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
The SUb-TreasUry and its
Effects

The New ! DIRK Courier, in stunning
up the effects Of the sub-Treasury, should
it again 60 into operation through the
election of MIR. Polk, says:
"The sum which now hires 100 men
would then hire 1873.
The sum which buys horses would
then buy so.
The sun. which buys 60 barrels olaour
would then buy so.
The sum which buys 90 yards of broad
cloth would ihen buy 100.
The sim which buys II hats would
then buy l6.
And the same affect would be seen in
every article which the man who lives
upon his money has to buy. The money
in the hands of John Jacob Astor, Of all the
capitalists in the country and of all the
Office holders would buy one third more
articles than 1t will now. These men
wouid be made ONE. THIRD RICHER Than
they are at present. How are laboring
men, American producers, to be affected !
In a manner precisely the reversed
The laborer who row earns Sl5O per
year would then earn SlOO.
The halter who makes ; 1900 per year
would make $1,000.
The weaver who earns IS per week
would earn 5, rs.
The blacksmith who earns SIS per
month would earn $40.
The carpenter who earns S II permonlh
would earu IS.
The wheat which brings 80 cts per
bushel would bring so.
The corn now worth so cents would
bring "a.
The beef now worth Sc would then
bring S4
The pork now worth SO would bring
s..
The cartman who earns S II per week
would earn So.
The laborlng men Of &merica would
thus lose ONE-TllIRD of their present
earnings, through the contraction Of the
currency which ould follow the adoption
of the Sub Treasrry,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
Hon. MIR James Carroll.

This gentleman, in his address OF &C
ceplance of the Loco(oCo nom nation as
their Gubernatorial candidate, when he
endorsed AEI. the measures Of the party.
as being identical with the best interests
of the country, could not have calculated
the lengths to which these measures would
carry him. We shall for the present only
speak of one. By his endorsement, he has
adopted the "Free IradeN heresies OF
South Carolina-heresie which strike al
the most vital interests of the county
heresies which, in their results, wculd
destroy all our industrial. pursuits, and
visit this fair land with a disease, which
would prove more disastrous to its enter
prise, than does the palsy to the physical
energies Of man. ''Frce Trdde," in its
direct consequences. would destroy all the
mechanical and manufacturing avocalions,
drive those now engaged in them to seek
llvellhoods in agricultural occupations,
and thus cheaper the productions of the
earth. Stree Iradcn would break up the
only certain market which the farmers
now have far their surplus products;
for If free TRUE should prevail, 1t would
destroy every factory in the country, and
every body knows, the manufacturers are
the on y customers which The farmers can
rely upon as purchasers. Free Trade,o
II once liked upon us, would compel tic
General Government to raise Its revenue
to deiray its expenses, by imposing Dl-
RECT TAXES upon the people, as it is
absurd to talk OF any other kind Stree
irade than that which admits the import
alton Of goods duty flee. Stree TRUE"
means this, or 1t involves contradiction
and misappIcaton in the use Of terms, not
fairly chargeable to tohn G. Calhoun and
his .co-iaborers.
We ask you then, MECHANICS, FAR
MERs and LABORERs OF MARYLAND, ARE
YOU PREPARED TO SEE THE PROTECTIVE
TARIFF OF 1872 REPEALED, AND YOUR
SELVES TAXED SOME FOUR OR FIVE Hun
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, TO PAY YOUR
PORTION OF THE DIRECT TAN, which il
would be necessary to raise, to meet tie
expenditures of The General Government?
If You are, vote for the Hon. JAMES
CARROLL as Governor; for, he having
endorsed all The Democratic measures, as
anatural consequence, goes for Free Trade
as well as The kepea! o! the Tariff. II
you desire 10 see yourselves ground to
death by DIRECT TAXES-if you desire
TO have our gallant old State filled with
Tue Galherers, to eat up your substance
vote for the Hon. J AMES CARROLL and
JAMES X. POLk.-lhe first has, as we
stated above, endorsed AG:I the Lccofoco
measures, and the latter has avowed his
determination to REPEAL THE GLORl-
Gus WIG TARIFF OF lSl2-a mea-
sure which has restored the national credit:
filled It's treasury; brought out the most
latent energies OF the people; inspired con-
iidence. and given employment to millions
who, without 1t, would have been dragg-
ing Out a life Of idleness and want
American Uhig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
TESTIMONY OF MIR. BUCHANAN.

In a speech delivered by the Hon.
James Buchanan, before The member of the
Pennsylvania Locoloco Convention, in
August, 1910, when speaking of the nom
nation Of General Harrison over Mr.. Clay,
he says
The Wing party had in Mr.. Clay a
candidate of whom they may haze been
Justly proud-a nah of bold and fear
less heart--a man Of high and command
ing eoquence, and man Of distinguished
ability. Although opposed TO his political
principles, yet, have ever felt for Lin the
highest ard."-,Neacark Advertiser.
We should have expected Mr.. Buch
anan. than whom few know Mr.. Clay
better or esteem him more, to have said
what he did, if he deemed it proper to say
any thing. This is not the only occasion
upon which Mr.. B. has passed eloquent
eulogiums upon Mr. Clay, pronouncmg
him man OF great mind, great soul and
a most eminent statesman.
1t is but two or tAtee years since .'ir.
Woodberry sad TO gentleman OF ms
city, swell say what we will ol Mr.. Ley
as a statesman, he is head and shoulders
taller than any other man in this country
u. S. Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
GlERnipscs Of the Prospect.

Although the Letter OF which The sub
Joined is AN extract, from one of the most
Intelligent and judiclous citizens OF Penn
sylvania, was not designed for publ
cation yet, as it indicates, as we be
lleve, with prophetic truth, the issue
Of the Electoral Election in that State, we
trust the writer will excuse our publishing
it, emitting his name and place Of resi-
dence. SO much false Information is i'll
dustriousIy circulated On the subject, we
desire thatou readers al least shall not be
misIed by it, as we see that our political
opponents are likely to be:-.Nat' Ht
PENNsYLvANlA,-A Ia.
81 am certain that many very many, III
this part Of the country, who voted for
Van Buren,, scill mow cote for MIR. CLAY.
know Of many such cases myself. Mr..
CLAY will be supported by all who voted
for Gen. Harrison and bymany more. Polk
will not gel any thing like the vote in This
county that Van Buren, did. I his is certain.
You may rely OH it. cannot be mislak.
en-. To make this communication short,
Mr.. CLAY WILL IN MY OPINION, RECEIVE
THE VOTE OF THIS STATE. | have taken
pains to get information from all parts of
the State, and this is my opinion delber-
ately formed and firmly fixed, feel as
certain of this State as | do of any other,
Every thing works well, and do most
confidently anticipate the result | have
above stated.
Mr.. CLAY merits the vote Of this State,
aud he mus, have it, He has always stood
by our interests firmly, when our own
men abandoned them. This is a truth
that the people know and appreciates; and
gratitude and strict justice demand for him
a larger majority than ever Gen. Jackson
received at The polls in this State. This
we cannot give; but we will give enough
to secure 10 HIM her electoral vote. Mark
this, and you will find it verified after the
votes are counted"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS
ARE THEY CONVICTED.

The Nev York PleJeiaa, (the leading
Locoloco paper in New York, in an an
Gle on the tariff, holds the following Ian
guage:
"The Democratic party, throughout the
Union, are opposed 10 the present ,arj.I
There is as much unanimitv in the priv
in opposition to the principles and deals
Of the present tariff as there is upon any
other OF the great questions that divide
parties, The Democratic party
have nominated candidate for the i'resi-
dency who is the most dcodiy cu,my Of
the present tariff; while our opponents
have nominated man who is pledged to
sustain il.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
From the American Wing.
BY a THIRD WARD COON
TUNE.-OH Dan Tucker,

TUNE.-OH Dan Tucker.
There is man in Baltimore,
When the British landed Oh our shore,
That every body thought would fight,
Blu. he declared it was not right
Get out OF the way, Mr.. Carroll
lou are afraid of u musket barrel.
But now the locofocos say
He served The State another way;
For he voted with the loco crews,
10 dsianChlsu tic JERSEY blues.
Get out OF tic way, Sc.
And now for Governor of our State,
They've brought him out, but he's too late;
He'll get Waterloo defeat,
For Tommy Pratt was never beat.
Get out Of the way, &c.
But now the nags are in the pasture,
And some say jimmy is the faster;
But he'll not run as last next fall,
As when lie ran to Hampton Hall
Get out Of the way, &c.
Throughout the State the peoples risn',
ForPratt, and Clay and Frellnghuysen
Polk is whitening, Locosfightrg,
HE nations cheering and Coons are biting.
Get out OF Aie way, Sc.
The Third Ward Coons will take the right,
For they are foremost in the fight;
And at the polls, weather foul or fair,
Then same Old Coons will all be there
Get out of the way, Mr.. Carroll
You are afraid OF musket barrel,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31

Napoleon's cook boosted that he could
dress chicken in three hundred and sixty
i've different ways, and thus from the
same material furnish The Emperor's table
with new dish every day throughout the
year. But the vel sallity aud skill even
OF French cooks, are, we think, quite sur
passed by Loco politicians, who can cook
lie and serve it up as a new dish through
series of years :; of the actual accom-
plishment of which we can remember
many instances. II is said the profession
al cooks Of Paris care very little about the
quality or kind oil meat that is to serve as
the basis of the dish: and so our political
cooks care very litle about the subject
matter Of "a story the basis ola dish. Like
the French cuisinier, they can make any
thing out of any thing. 1t is wonderful
'ttshess, and has Been carried TO sur
prlsing perfection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-31
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