davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

Those who value life and wish TO preserve
their health should use the DHNDELIO.F
avn TOMiTO P.aNiCE.A for 1t stands
unricaiied for the permanent cure vi all those
diseases arising from impurities of the blood,
such a. salt rheum, scruiula. kings evil, piles,
scnryy, scald head, blo'ches, pimpce on the
face and body also, for liver complaints,
costIveness. ulcers and all erupions Of the
skin, and Is a certain cure for indlgcs-
hon or dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, heart
burn, iainlness. drowslGess, dlmEess Of sight,
pans In the side. back, limbs and POINTS.
Extract from the Phil Oracle Of Health.
1t says "Ihc Dandelion and Tomato com
bIncd with the Sarsnparllla makes more ct.
fcacIous preparation than the SrrsaparIlln
alone, and that RANSOM * STEV EMS
Panacea, which Is composed of those lngrc-
dleals Is found superior to any other prcpara-
ton Of Sarsaparia, and is preferred to all
other by those who have faund OCCASION for
rs use. Give 1t a trial, and De cOnvlnced.-
Il - not only the best article but it is put up
IN the largest bottle and is therefore the
cheapest as well as the most cif."acous
remedy ioi all those diseases for winch II ~
recommended"
"REMEMBtR' to always ask for the Dan
delon Panaceo, receive no other, as there
are articles offered for sale purpor;lng 10
have the same virtues as the Panacea. when
It is 40 more like it, ,hun so much cold water
Buy It, aud buy II only of the proprietors Ran
som g. Stevens, at their Druggist store 235,
Washington street, Boston, or Of their only
authorised Agents.
For sale in New port by
IN
4. J. TAYLOR, ) De
Also in Fall River by
HALE REMINGTON.
Npwnor, Sent 10 IS11-Im
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
ElIOU is.
FOR SALE,

ls-S The new House and Store
@Hfs situated a, the fork Of Broad
sfitiI aud Sprung streets, bull, about
ESAs clght years since. II Is one
NJ The besi situations Ia Ncwpnr, for store
ol any kind. aud particularly io' the uphol.
-tcry buslnoss. The House - convenient
Tor a large family. md 90 the premises Is n
never failing we'll oi rxcelIcu, water, brick
cis,p7u for RAN wa,cr led into the basement,
lEd a wlud house ~ the yard
if he above Is not sold previous to Oct.
IO,h, twill on that day BE- sold at Public
Auction. on the premises, at o'clock a. IN
apply To 4. l.. liAMMoND.
or J. GOODSPEED, .h.cfr.
Scpt 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
Assiglaccs' Notice.

yAMES NJ COOK, Of the town ard com
~ ty Of Newport. merchant, has this day
made to the undersigned, an assignment %
all his property, of every kind GHG nature
for the benefit of his creditors those having
dcEands agoins, the said Cook are requested
TO present them, and those indebted, 10 make
immediate payment to
II. Y. GRANSrON s. SON, .4ssiSnoeS.
Sent. 25, ISL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

Gunpomder Explosion a;m Loss of life
We learn from the Bangor Courier, that on
Thursday one Of the wOrkmen engaged on
lhe Fort at Bucksport Narrows was rcgalIng
himself by smoking cigar while sitting upon
a keg OF powder. Several persons prescn,
demonstrated wuh HIM for ihus exposing him
self, wien ~ so!l OF danng brovado, he
declared there was no danger, aud applied
the end OF his cigar 10 o few grams of loose
powder, the whole Ignlted, aud ~ an instant
he was blown at great distance and instant.
ly killed. Seven or eight persons were IN.
iured-some Of them serious 'y.-BoSt .Ner.
journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

The rumour which is obtaining currency
IN the newspapers, that General Dan Green
has been appointed to an important secre,
agency IN Mexico, we are authorized to
state, Is without foundation. lie hes been
appointed consul at Galveston, and bears
dispatches to Mexico. lie Is sImpIy bearer
of dispatches to llrxlco aud consul at Gal
veston.- .ladiS0ni0a,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

The Madisonan of Thursday announces
that the Committee OF the Frankln lustltne
have made report on The calamity on board
the Princeton, which entirely cHOnerates the
officers oi that vessel from all blame.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

At Market 1925 Beef Cattle, l75 Stores,
5000 sheep, and 1900 Swine.
PR,cts-i.eef Caitl,--Salcs were g.ckcr
and prices trhe hottef. We quite a few eN-
ira / =; fret quality 80 , second quality
- al % third quality 81 - a 3 -.
Slores--A few sales ouly noticed.
Sheep Lambs from Il to 90 old Shocl
from 75 To- , %
Swuc-Loi, To pcddc, moro than hall Bar
rows, % 4c old Hogs 3. ic. A. rciai
from to Ole.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
school Tor Young Ladies.

's,llE next term of Ma Apams' School ~
Church street. tn"m The Lodge WI
comrnrncc on Monday tho 3Olh INST. Tuni"n
a. per tenn # u weeks S.p, 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

, Hon. J 5. Pcndeton, charge d'Ati,rcs t.
! ChllI, arrived at Nortok on the lsih INST, ~
| the u. s. store ship Ere Lieut. Drake, from
the Pacific. Thomas G.. Norris, pu:scr, was
also passenger IN the Ere, which touched at
RIO Janlero 2lst July
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

The Wings will have "A mass meeting in
Philadelphia on Tuesday next. Hon. Daniel
Webster has accepted an invitation 10 be ares
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

II is said that two hundred persons have
died Of yellow fever at Galveston during the
four weeks ending August IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

The Now.iork papers, OF yesterday, bring
us Tho following gratifying intelligence from
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
ROOTS ~ SHOES.

~ NOWLES has iuSt received 10 Cascs
~ ol Mems and Bow, BOOTS s. SHOES
ol til" first guaiiiy "hIch h" vii sell as low
as can be bought ~ town. ta'l nnd 80"
9ico dgorS north of The PeiJy ma.
Spnl pi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

James IIargery. E'q y :. Consul At
LNeryool, died ~ that city August ~, at The
age oi5t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
US i Is s. ! A 81 = 5.

IN Portsmouth,, Scptsmbrr 2d,h, R"v. W
Blake, Mr Isalc Corey, oi North Kingston, tu
Miss Elizabeth a, daughtcr Of Nr John
Sh,rman, OF puit-mouh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

FATAL ACc,DfNT An jrIshman named
Patrick Dcvin, was killed IN New York on
Thursday afternoon, by Ihe cavlng IN Of a
bank Vt earth upon him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

BRIGHTon MARKET Monday, Sept % ls44
PeEottod Tor the Boston Daily Advertiser Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
FOR SALE,

.R-cA The house, at present occu-
t5ylG ped Dy lhc subscriber. For
e:EEs terms, &c, enquire OF
Sept 10. 4. q. PERRf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
p MORLi
Havana & Principe Ccgars.

A ND Cigar Cases ~ varion- pattern. ''i
IA ssie ch-ap ct STIC Us Votirv Store
MAY %.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
MR.. B. F. BUTLER.

Mr.. B. F. Butler, we perceive by the Baltimore
papers, is looming the Giraffe" in very con-
siderable style, in the Loco Convention. He alb
horred the mention of 1910 he said, and expressed
his regret that any alusion had been made to that
" disgraceful" period. (1840 was the year in
which the "Rogues and Royalsts," as Mr.. Cal
houn calls them, were driven from office, and
among the number, Mr. B. F. Butler, of New
York; Mr.. Buffers denunciations were thought
so eloquent by his Locofoco friends, as to cause
burst Of applause--at which Mr.. B. himself was
so gratfed that he "leaped from the floor" so
says the Sun. We wosder he didn't turn a
som erset, as he did at General Jackson's COM
mand, in regard to one of his legal opinions, CIV
en- as Attorney General.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The Hon. H. A. Wise embarked at New York
on Saturday, on board the U. S. frigate Constilu-
ton, in which he is to proceed on his mission to
the Brazils, and dried by invitation with the
Commandant and officers of the North Carolina,
He was received on board both vessels with the
customary honors.
The Rev. c. NJ Butler, late Rector of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in Georgetown, ID. G.
was instituted Rector of Grace Church, Boston,
on Friday last.
1t is stated in letters from this city to New
York, that Hon. N. p Tallmadge has been offer
ed the Secretaryshp of the Treasury, and that he
had promptly declined it.
On Thursday last Capt. J. Mcclure sailed from
Nantucket on whaling voyage in mere nut
shell of schooner, of only A tons, called the
Two Brothers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
MR.. BARROW.

1t becomes us to express our sympathy with
the Hon. Mr.. Barrow upon the occasion Of
the serious calamity he has suffered in for
feiting the good opinion of the editor of the
Spectator. That paper of Monday says that its
editor had until recently entertained high re-
spect for the Senator from Louisiana and not
withstandng their different political sentiments,
and associations, the editors feelings were strong
ly enlisted :" in his behalf" But it turns out
that Mr.. B. is opposed 10 the Texas treaty, and
that being sine qua non with the dogmatica
editor, he feels constrained, by a high sense of
obligation to "the South" to withdraw his esteem
from him What is to become of Mr.. Barrow
now! Should not the Wings hold public meet
ing for the purpose of demonstrating with the po-
tential spokesman of the " chivalry!"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA.-When the appetite has
Jailed and the digestive powers have become partial
y paralyzed from dissipation and other causes the
dysPePtic resorts to various powerful stimulants in
the hope Of restoring by artificial means the vital ac-
tivity OF the digestive apparatus. But these expe-
dents only speed exhausted nature to momentary
exertion. The relaxation which succeeds is worse
than the original torpor; and depression of spirits,
hyPochondria, and sometimes worse results en-
sue. The only proper course is to cleanse and purify
the elements of the blood, by means of some medi-
cine, which will act directly upon the machinery
which prepares and amalgamates them. Practical
experience has established the fact that Sandss Sar-
saparlla is that medicine 1t restores the stomach
Its tone-to the whole digestive apparatus its vigor,
and to the blood its healthfl character by expeng
the very seeds of disease.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. B.
y u. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, rs Fulton ST.,
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
lin street, and K: s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price 81 per bottle bottles for u.s.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

LATE FROM HAvANA.-Capt Gardner, Of ship
Corea, arrived last evening from Havana, informs
us that the soldier who shot Murphy, the Ameri-
can seaman, some time since in Havana, had been
tried but the decision Of the Capt. General had
not transpred up to the time of the sailing of the
Corea There had been no more arrests lately,
and the excitement created by the late insurrec-
tionary movements of the Negroes had consider
ably abated. American provisions were abundant
and low.-N Y. Journal If Commerce.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

The Cumberland Alleganian says that the
Mount Savage Railroad will probably be complet-
ed in October next, but not as early as August
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

10 We continue the publication, on the first
page of our paper of to-day, of the speech Of the
Hon. E. JOY NORRIS, of Pennsylvania, on the
Tariff, and shall conclude it in our next.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

Thus ends the second days proceedings of the
/" harmonious Democracy.
"That same old coon is watching them,
And at their folles grinning,
The more they fight among themselves,
The more he's sure of winning"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Gen. Zoe MarkIe.

The prospects of our Gubernaioriai Candid
ale are daily brig ghening. ln places where his
election was hardly considered possible month
ago, there now exists the greatest enthusiasm
in his favor. and firm conviction that he will
be chosen Governor by majority of thousands.
A correspondent of The Pennsylvania Tele-
graph, writing from York county, says. "Mar-
HE stock is rising rapidly. You have no idea
of the prospects of Gen. Markle in York conn
iy. There has been great change in the
minds Of The people about his election of late.
If he continues 10 increase as he has done for
the last six weeks, we will give The loco foco
nominee, whoever be may be, VOLTS majority
Of 1882, which was 10 for Riiner."
From the Western part of the State the news
is siiI! more exhiliraing. The Piitsburg paper
says 'aOld Joe is going il finely, and will run
tremendous vote in this County-hundreds more
than the party strength. Old Allegheny will
give al least 1000 majority. Our friends are
csrain of it-and we will try to beat Old Lam
caster"
Ibis is the way our friends talk abroad. Lei
us no, then be inactive al home but see lba,
every vote is polled for the Iamen,ed Harrison's
gallant fighting Captain"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Polk's Grandfather a Tory.

The last number Of the Charlotte Journal.
printed In Mecklenburg county, North Carolina,
contains the affidavls of no less than one dozen
PERSONS, men and women, W ho lived in The days
of our Revolution, and who say that Esekie
Polk, the grandfather of James K. Polk, was
a TORY in l775-76, and took protection under
Lord Corvallis. when the British troops insa-
ded Mecklenburg. Freemen Of the Union, re-
feet upon This, and consider what you are abou,
10 do before you vote to reward Tory and
Traitor in the person Of his Grandfather.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Clay Club.

The spirited Wings of Stroud township, Mon
roe county, mel in Siroudsburg, on Saturday
evening last, and formed Clay Club Doct
SYDENHAM WALTON, was chosen President.
All commune aions are TO be addressed 10
William Davis, Esq, William Easlburn. and
Davis D. Walton, Corresponding Secretaries.
The Club has also opened reading room in
the building formerly occupied by Thomas J..
Albright. Stated meetings are held every Sat-
urday evening.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
THE JERSEY GIRLS.
We are for Union,
But not with Texas.

Many came in teams, wagons. DC. There
was one team with fourteen horses, filled with
singers, who made excellent music as they
passed through the streets. Al half past one
O'Clock The meeting organized by appointing the
Hon. Samuel Yohe, chairman. Able and ell
oquent addresses were delivered by Jacob Hof-
man, Esq. of Reading, and H. d. Maxwell and
A. E. Brown, Esqrs. Of Easion, in which the
principles and candidates of The TIVE parties
were fully aud fairly discussed and which
we're listened TO with The most marked alien.
tion. Ii was grea; day for the Wings Of
EasOn
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Ex-Governor Ritner.

Joseph Rilner, late Governor of Pennsylva-
mia, whom the loco focos, and particularly the
Monroe Democrat, alias "Lyre," claimed as be-
ing opposed to Mr.. Clay, has written letter to
gentleman in Berks county, from which We
make the following extract.
THAT men can be found who lay claim to
The character Of gentlemen, who stand up in
daylight and declare al Loco Foco meeting,
that am supporting Polk and Dallas, is very
incredible, but then ii seems that 1t is neverthe-
less true. | could not go IN favour of British
interests and against the Protective Tariff, and
sound National Currency, the Distribution OF
the Proceeds of the Sales of the Public Lands
among the States, and in favor of the annesa-
tion of Texas, for any consideration. there
fore 60 for Gen. MARKLE first, and then 60
for CLAY and FRELINGHUYSEN.
al am, dear sir, yours, &c.
"JOSEPH RITNER"
Will Rafferty, make the necessary correc-
ton
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Political Swiudiing.

Bowman the convic, Editor of the Bedford
GazeIle, at the last Angus, Court made speech
in which he denounced the present Tahf a.
a rascaliy Whig enactment"
We are informed by the Bedford inquire
that the fellow is now busily engaged in al e''
fort TO swindle the people OF that section al w
country into The belief ,ha, the Tariff was pas
ed by his party; and lha, Polk and his apP0','r n
ers are the only genuine Tariff men TO be iapp1
Such scoundrellsm and political swlnd Ees
worthy of convicted libeller OF the dea t. a''
exposed slanderer of the living !l!-OH .eDl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Missouri Election.

The ST. Louis Republican Of The l6lh give,
the result in general terms. fhe Stale ha>
gone for The Locos by greatly diminished ma,
jorty. Ia the House The Wings will have lor
iy-iouf or forty-five members: in the Senate
eight. Edwards majority is over 1000
The Republican counsels The Wings to new
efforts in the hope that they can give The eec.
loral vote TO Mr.. CLAY. Activity. energy, NAV
secure it. Howard county has sci an exampI-
which, if followed, will ensure this result AL
that is asked for is complete Organization @.
The party over the State, and victory in Novem-
ber is not beyond The achievement of the Whir,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Old Northampton Aroused.
GIORIOIJS WHIG GATHERING


The largest political meeting, of any party,
ever held in Easton, came of IN that place on
Wednesday the 2lst inst. 1t was called as
County Meeting merely. and not as a Mass
meeling--but such is the enthusiasm Of the
people in that and The adjoining counties in
favor of CLAY, FRELlNGHUYSEN and
MARKLE, iha, they could not remain a, home,
--and Lehigh. Bucks, Monroe, and even New
Jersey, sent their delegations TO swell The i'm
mense assembIage. There were at least FIVE
THOUSAND persons presenl-many of whom
were ladies. One Of the delegations from Jer-
sey, consisted of party of ladies and gentle
men on horseback, a,ured in uniform costume,
carrying flags aud banners, on one Of which
was inscribed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Alabama Election.

The Southern CTuscaloosa( Advocate. saye
"ihe Texas flag waves over The Stale in In
umph. Unable TO pay their own'debt, The pen
pie vote 10 assume The immense deb; of Texa,
The Wings have struggled nobly for Their
principles and for protection To our own cl-
zeas, but it has. been N vain. The fancIrI her.
efiis Of foreign aggression and war have daz
zed the eyes of The Lpcos, alto save Tex,,.
and have caused, them TO lose sight Of wha:
their country stands so lsrnenlably IN need o.
Steady. Wings, steady Strike earnestly roa.
this to The election. In favor of The good cali>e
Do your du.y, and leave the result In Prol-
dence. Elsewhere all is well. Locolucoi.r,
is doomed"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Read The The follow ing

Brunswick, Me, Aug. -, 1914
The undersigned, citizens of Brunswick, r.
speclfuIIy represent, that we have heretofore
co-operared politically with the Democrar-
party;-lhat We were active supporters Of Mar
lin Van Buren, in 1910, and that we continues
TO act with The Democratic party unll We be
came convinced that the leaders Of said pary
had abandoned every principle which was cal
cuaed 10 sustain The rights and Interests Of tie
American people THAT we have been con
vinced by thorough inyesIiga;inn, that the pm
ciples advocated by the Whig parry are direct
ly calculated 10 foster and protect the Amer-
can laborer, as well as the business community
generaIly;-rha, we are opposed TO The rrPeaI
of the Tariff of 1912, and ln favor of The Dis.
tribuion of The Land Revenue; and that ia'
these, and olher reasons which we nigh: uam
we have pledged ourselves to support fiENar
CLAY and FRELINGHUysEN, aud such o'hr'
men as we are assured will sustain the prince
plies and measures we have adopted.
CHARLES A. POW ER&,
JAS. GOLIATH,
THOS. B. WIILET.
GUILFORD GODDARD.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29

James K Polk has 100 Slaves on farm in
Mississippi, which he purchased, and he has
been SO immersed in politics for the last few
years, that he has only seen these slaves but
once in four gears, leaving them all that time
TO the tender merCies OF an overseer So saws
a letter from a gentleman in Tennessee TO a
gentleman in Philadelphia
Henry Clay is also slave holder Blu, his
slaves he inherited He neither buys or sells
--he has never lralicked in human hesh-but
keeps his slock, together with the Increase
and devnled are lhry TO their owner, lha, no
aboi'ionis, could ever prevail upon one 10 leave
him. They have permission TO do SO at any
time they think proper.
James G. Bnney, The Abolition candidate for
the Presidency, was also a -holder-and
il has been recently proued and admitted By Mr..
b., thai he sold slave by the name of Charles.
INTO slavery for life, after he turned abolilonisl
This is one OF The reasons why so many Liber-
lymen are abandoning the standard of Birney.
and uniting in the support of Henry Clay. be-
lie,ing him TO be The most consistent candidate,
euen on Stauery, now before The people.
Miners Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
What POlk's own Friends say.

In these dggins the locos are deceiving their
friends by telling them that James X. Polk is
in favor of Protection TO American Industry,
and friend of the Tariff In other parts of the
Union, however, they act more honestly and
speak truly of Mr. Folks sentiments. For in
stance, Mr.. Elwood Fisher, a distinguished To-
CO foco of Cincinnati, thus pointed out the dis
linguishing traits in Mr. Folks character, in a
recent speech.
"We have nominated a man who is neither
a hero nor a magician, citizen comparatively
undisinguished, beaten twice in his own State
in the Governors canvass, but A MAN OUT
AND OUT FOR FREE TRADE, OPENLY
AND UNCONDlTIONALLY OPPOSED
TO PROTECTION, AS INEXPEDIENT
AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL. We have
nominated him as the exponent of our principles,
we fight on our principles and without any ex-
traneous aid"
This is the kind of proiec.ionist Mr. Polk is
does he suit those who are honestly opposed
10 free trade, and in favor of sustaining 'Amer-
can labor against The Pauperism of Europe!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Maine.

A letter from this Stale, in The Boston A.
las" of Saturday, contains The fouwlsg pa>,ag'
"fhe result ol my observations IN Maine Il
an undonbling conviction that the Stale is sur
for Clay and Frelinghuysen, polwiIhNandinI
the Loco Foco trick of the last Legislature, u
substituting the majority ler The plurality Prln.
ciple, and that The Wings of other States VII
be mos, agreeably surprised in The result "l Ih'
election for State officers and the LrgI>laIur''
Maine is on her feet again, and viii sbnw heT'
self erect this fall Nothing can exceed Ih
en,husiasm and determination of The g"od pee
pie there"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-29
Delaware Canal.

The sale of the Delaware Division Of The
Pennsylvania Canal, says The Daily Chronicle,
has proved aboriive. Tuesday being the last
day, agreeably TO law. for the sale of the stock
by auction, and only lhrty-,wo shares having
been sold, the auctioneer. Mr.. Thomas, gave
notice that The money would be returned 10 the
purchasers Of these. Public expectation has
been disappointed. Al the commencement OF
the sale the impression was that the stock
would all be taken.