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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

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The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
FROM KEY WEST.

We have received tho Key West "Light 4
the Reef" of the 18th inst, from which we copy
the toll'wing intelligence:
MORE RUNAWAY NEGROES CAUGHr On thd
9Th INST, Richard Roberts. OF the sLop Eliza Ca
thar'ne, belonging to Messr-. TIFF & Geger,I
discovered boat having suspicious appearance
wI,h seven negroes on board.
upon questioning the negroes, they said the
man IN the boat was their owner. Their state.
ment not agreeing with that Of the white man
Captain Roberts was induced Ia detain then, an
b,ard for the purpose OF bringing them To Key
West for examination.
Capt Roberts having made known his de,ermi.
ton 10 bring them TO lhis place, Jonathan " al.
ke,, the white man, confessed himself an alb, ii
zionist from M 4ssachusetts, and thai he had indu
ced the regroes 10 run away from Pensacola.
Upon arriving at Key West, on the 9th inst, he
was given up To the civil authorities.
The negroes are TO be sent to-day, by the slnop
Reform, Copt. Noyes, to Pensacola.
The Magistrate, with The advice Of the District
Attorney, has concluded to send the prisoner
Walker Ia Pensacola, under the charge of Capt
Farrand. of the U. S. steamer Gen. Taylor
The British ship Rnt,-child undergoing re.
pairs. would sail on her destination as soon as
ready, and salvage was settle
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

I wish, before | conclude this hasty letter, to
inform the Eastern Democrats, in what manner
their valiant leader speaks of them among his
mountain brethren. At Mcdowell, last Satur-
day, he had occasion 10 make use of comparison,
when he remarked that it reminded him Of some
of the horses he saw in the Eastern part of the
State--so poor, that he could have hung his hat
on their hip bones, and while staggering under
three barrels of tarc, Oar) their cruel masters
were endeavoring to rake them trot after adding
a fourth. Verify, Mr.. Hoke's anecdotes are at
low ebb when he is compelled TO draw on the
poor old horses Of his Eastern brethren for as
sistance.
Set down this distrct for 1000, at least, for
Graham, on the LIST of August. Yours, respect
fully, &c.
Extract of letter dated
RuTHERroRDroN, July Is, 1874.
Everywhere in the West, the Wing spirit is
high In all the counties since Wilkes, until
Mr. Graham reached Yancey, he was met by es-
carts Of large companies on horseback, with ban-
ners. insignia and songs, equalling the displays
of lS4O
s, far as / can hear, think Graham's vote
Will be July equal to Gov. Morehaad's in all the
counties of this district excepr Haywood, AID in
Yancey it will be better. We have far pos
pect OF c,rryng the whole delegation If the ii =
trict to the Legislature. G.eat exerton will be
made for one Loco in Burke and Mcdowell, but
the Wings will succeed.
&c Our friends of the Raleigh Register will
confer lasting obligation by transmitting to US
the earliest advices Of the coming election.--Ed.
Stand.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

"ln the contest for Independence, several Of
Mr.. Po ks relatives distinguished themselves,
even To the peril of life. lie comes, them from
good race, ca culaled ny e,ry associations to in-
-pire him witt, an ndomitablc love Of freedom
and equality"
This is all extract from speech published in
the Argus. hen The l. ,cof'cos appeal to tue
PATRIOTISM of the trace 10 hch Nj Polk be-
longs, II IS proper to look at the charsc er Of that
race Folks grandfather was a TORY IN THE
REVOLT ZION! TIE brother OF that grand
father was Wang then, and all his descend .nls
are Wings now. Polk's grandia her was ToRY
then, and all his descendants are Loc"tocos npo !!
Rochester Democrat.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

AN INCIDENT IN OUR REss RouM.-As our
pressmen, yesterday morning, were working oil
The second edition of our paper, large black
and white cat, seemingly from some dlaboit al
witch country, came dashing down The Cellar way
IN the rear Of the press room, and made dash at
the press. 1t was in the meantime under full
steau', and throwing off copies OF the IIlnestto
the tune OF about four thousand to the hour.
The old Cat went through the rollers, quick as
thought and by day light, and came out Oh The
other side--noi IN iaoo roLumes bound in calf but
in one large octauo bound in cat. Our read rs
need not be surprised, wneD the battle is hot at
any particular period during the coming eectIon.
or any other OCCASION, to see little OF the CT 10
business in the Times, and something Of the ntns
lves of a cat. Old Puss was essentially used up.
Boston Times
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

A FAIR PRoPosIrH,N.-We propose to the
Wheeling Argus to give the editor of that paper
or any other member Of the party to which he be-
longs, the use of two or three columns in The
Tunes, three times week, Gas often as the Argus
is pubIishedO in which he or they shall have the
privilege OF setting forth the principles, views,
and doctrines OF their party; provided they will
give US the same amount in the Argus to be de-
voted to the Wing doctrines.
We make this proposition with the sincere de-
sire to see the diffusion Of true political light
among both parties. Will the Argus accept it,
Wheeling Times.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
FROM RIO JANElkO.

A file of the Journal de Culnuerco to the 20 h
Of May. inclusive, has been received at the Elk
change Reading Room. large portion OF The
later papers are filled with details Of the amenta.
BILE explosion of the % h. A list of the killed
and wounded is given--ihe nunber being, of kill
ed "a, and of wounded 81. Several of these last
were expected to die, and it was believed the Isis
were mt complete. There are none among the
names which appear to be English Or Americans
Advces from Rio Grande to the l4ln had been
received The Journal gives no particulars. but
says generally that the accounts were extremely
favorable to the loyal cau-e--,hat the rebels we're
abandoned by many of their adherents, and that
the Baron de Caxas was making excellent pro-
gress in his work Of res,ori, order
N. Y. { ON. Advertiser.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

BATHING Winslow, an bile writer on diseases
of the mind and bndy,is great advocate of bath.
ing. The stale Of the mind, saws he is closely
dependent npon the condition of the cu,apeous
secretion. would advise those who are subject
to mental depression, hypochondrlacism, vapors,
emu, or by whatever term it is designated, Ia
Try The effect Of bathng | feel assured that, in
many cases, violent attacks of insanity may be
"arded of by the use Of warm or cold BATH In
cerebral Irrita'lon evidently the result Of vascular
excitement bathing the head every morning with
cold water, or vinegar and water. will be found
highly advisable.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

GIANT.-They are growing giant at Coxsackie,
in this State, who promises IL overt, p all com.
petition in this country or E rope. HIS name is
Nathaniel Lampman, and he is sixteen years old,
weighing 1913 pounds, standing at this time 7 feet
inch in h ieht, and growing " like mad" He
j. described by Dr. Smith as t" a great tall awk-
ward, good natured. sixteen year old boy He
is believed already to have the longest legs on
the continent, and has actually grown lre inches
last year. He is an ambitious youth, and has great
desire 10 outgrow all creation; an aspiration
quite likely to be reached, for lie has good health
and good habits. The Doctor thinks he will
reach at least another foot, and on the whole we
have very GOOD prospect Of raising at, " Empire"
Giant-N Y Commercial Adpeeiiser.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

STEAMER TAY-The barque Rapid, arrived
yesterday in II days from Havana, reports that
the British steamer Tay, previously reported
ashore on the Colorades and supposed TO be lost,
arrived off the Moro Castle in distress on the oh
inst, without cables or anchors She was board.
ed by the captain of the PoSt-boat as the r., ia
came out of the harbor, and when last seen was
lying to, as was supposed. waiting for anchors be-
fore she would enter the harbor. She appeared
to have but few men on board. The Spanish
Government steamer and schooner of war went
to her assistance two days before. She appeared
very light, and the top Of her wheel-house was
gone.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

A NEW MovEMENT,-A correspondent of the
New York II raid says: "The meeting Of the
great soverelgns. which Is IL be held a few weeks
hence, is Tor me expire purpose of checking ha
increase of terri Dry which many of our repre-
sehiaiires are anxious to promote and will be
followed declaration from all the great pow .
ers in Europe, that the United Slatee shall not,
either by negotiation or force, approach one inch
nearer TO Mexico, nor send her armed cltIzens
beyond her southern frontier or across the Rocky
Mountains"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

We were amused, on Thursday, by remark
made by most worthy and estimabe Lncoioco,
who acted as one of the marshaIs in the Locofoco
procession of last Saturday evening. ;" am"
said he. "a betting man, and | never hesitate to
this Presidential election, swear Ill make no
bet except that Mr.. Clay uiN mol gel The uote
either of IeaaS or Canada IL misuiHe Journal.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

Mr.. PoLKIN TFNNEs> EE The Memphis Inqu-
rer says the nomination of MIR. Polk awakens no
responsive thrill in the bosoms of the Locofoco
party there. "Wihout exception" says thai
paper, 'they are disappointed; and number
with whomNwe have conversed, frankly confess
thing than to have made such nomination.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

Coop ExcUsE.-Our Wing folks must not
be too hard on Mr.. Polk, because when he was in
Congress, he as in the habit of voting against
granting pensions to the old soldiers Tho fought
for liberty in the Revolution. How would any
Wing OF us all, like to vote TO give man an
nual allowance for having fought against his own
dear old grandfather! We move thar Polk be ex-
cused for those vues--East Akabanian.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Extract ofa letter dated
YoUNesvrLLE, Warren Co. Pa.
July IL, 1874.

In this heretofore Lnccfoco region there are
strong indications Of reformation the people
are beginning to think and act for themselves
am safe in saying that the Wing candidates will
d., better in this region this fall than they did in
l64O; we are well organized, enthusiastic, full
Of faith. hope, and good works, and our opponents
are not near SO confident or spirited as formally
You may sci down this State as certain for Clay
The political prospects Of our country are cheer
ing to the patriot and philanthropisl and brighter
day is about to dawn upon us.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
Extract Of q letter dated
LEwIsBuRG, Greenbrler Co, Va,
July %, 1874.

N -" LEW IoBUKlI, UTttIIUT1eT = ,, va,
July %. 1874
Virginl is among the most fiercey contested
States in the Union the L,cns are making their
last dy ing struggle here; we can beat them, and
we viii do it, here in the last strong hold of the
party. Politicians from all parts of the State are
here, and The news 's glorious; The State is on
fire, and we will give them Waterloo defeat in
November. There never was a fairer field for
labor than we have here. and most amply la our
labor compensated by abundant changes.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

RENSSELAER, Co. RIoTs-The ALBANY Daily
Advertiser of Thursday afternoon contains he
following statement Of the renewal Of riots upon
Of difficulties arising out Of the claims Of the land
lord upon the tenants:
We regret to learn that the Sheriff of Renese-
laer county, in attempting to serve certain pro-
cess on the tenants of VIM P. Van Rensselaer,,
Esq, has been resisted, and the pow er of the law
set at defiance.
We understand that yesterday the Sheriff. at
tended by his deputy, Mr.. Allen of Lansngburg,
aud a civil posse Of some seventy five ciiIzenS,
proceeded from Troy for the purpose Of serving
declarations in ejectnent upon tenants of The
Manor in the towns of SepientnWn and S md
lake. When the posse arrived at Alps Corners,
in The town of Stephentown, they were me, by
abou, 100 men disguised as Indians, armed with
muskets, pistols. halclet~, and other weapons
The men surrounded the pose. unhi cbed the
horses from their teams and turned them loose
They then demanded and OBJ aired from Deputy
Sheriff len his papers, whi,h were immediately
burnt and the deputy, and Mr.. Eastman of
East Nassau, were tarred and feathered some
OF the men standing over them and threatening
them with personal violence in case they made
the least resistance. The remainder Of the posse
only escaped similar treatment by promise to
leave the town forthwith /; which they did, and all
returned TO Troy.
We give the statement as it was detailed to lis
by an eyewitness. Whatever the burdens u, der
which the tenants labor may be, this is moi the
way in which they are to be -emoved or redresSed.
The conduct of these men, whoever they are Is
gross violation Of law, and must be promptly
and effectuaIIy dealt with
The Commercial Advertiser says
The tarring and feahering appear to have been
rather symbolic than real--a dauh of tar, proba
bly, on The back, and few feathers s,rnked on
il. According I" other accoun.s. the process was
applied to the sheriff a well as his deputy
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
iMPROMPTU.

Run up the Aag-there let it stay,
Bearing the honored name Of Clay,
Round which nations proud acclaim
First in honor, and first in fame.
The country's prids-its sure relief
The peoples friend, The peoples chief.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

The st LOUIS RepuD lcan, o he 18th instant,
states that man was shot just back Of Warsaw,
Oh Friday previous. The guard stationed there
saw three men, supposed To be horse thieves, fred
IN them, and one fell. He was Mormon. and
they were retreating at the time. This looks a
little like shooting 100 fast. 1t shows the feeling
towards the Mormons in that quarter.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
Extract of a letter dated

t CHARLOTTE N. c., July "a, 1914.
The canvass in this State has been very active
Graham is now speaking here to large aud en-
thu-iastic crowd of Wings. Dromgooe and
Saunders are here. Our friends are wide awake,
and will elect Graham by splendid majority,
and give at least 10000 majority for Clay next
fall.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
NAvAL-Tne Pensacola GAzete of the 20

NAvAL.-Tne Pensacola Gazctle of the 20h
instant says
The U 5. brig Oregon, Commander Percy, for
New York, sailed on Sunday last
he U. s. trigae Potomac, ship Vincennes, and
BRIG Soners, sailed on Monday last.
Tie Fen, h corvette La Brl.liante, Commodore
Regnard, arrived here Oh Monday last from Cam
peachy.
The U. s brig Lawrence, Commander Gard
ner, from Norfolk. arrived here YESTERDAY
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

Some of the wlseacres OF the New York press,
who always get up tremendous thinking when
ever any important movement takes place that
they know nothing about have made the wonder
full discovery that Mr.. Van Buren, is in favor Of
the confidential circular Of Me-srs. Bryant, Sedg-
wick & Co. Who doubts it! VAST Mr.. Van
Buren, sacrificed on the altar of Texassm, and is
it likely that he should be Indifferent to an npor-
'ant step taken by his avowed aud leading friends,
having for its object the reputation Of this false
and unnatural issue! We should think it some
thing remarkably strange if Mr.. Van Buren were
not in favor of the anti-Texas movement; and we
shall be still more surprised it the great body of
his friends among the voters do not declare kin
dred sentiments at the polls, and in language
not 10 be rsrepresented nor misunderstood
N. Y. Tribune.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

B6sToN LITERATURE.-Mr. Bancroft is about
putting to press the fourth volume of his ncom-
Sparks is actively employed on his great work on
the American Revolution, which will occupy years
of toll Judge Story is diligently engaged in the
prepare ion Of two new professional volumes.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

Mr. Robert Rantcul, jr, late Collector of the
port OF Boston, is proposed as candidate for
Governor OF Massachusetts, by the Locofoco pa
pers Of that State.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

The rejection of James S. Green, Of Princeton,
N. j., when nominated as Secretary of the Trea-
-ury by President Tyler, is thus related in the
Trenton Stale Gazette:
When the question was put upon Mr.. Green's
nomination, solitary Sc ,ator, Mr.. Tappan, Lo.
cfoco answered ay Mr.. Benton started UP, and
turning to him, said. "Why The ID do you vote
tor that man?' "Dd | :" said Mr.. Tappan; 81
declare didn't mean to. Nothing was further
from my thoughts. Mr. President, vote in the
negative"
"This is all we can tell Mr. Green about it !;
from this let him guess the rest"
Nothing. surely. can be less fattering than thi,
unanimous rejection, unless il be the TACT, which
s more than lntmated by the State Gazette, that
President Tyler, whose INSCRIPTIONS fa,terer
MIR. Green had been, nominated him with the
hope and expectation that he would be thus re-
iected. ~. Y. American.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

The New York Republic, a very ably conduct
ed paper, which has heretofore been neutral in
politics, has raised the Wing banner. At the
editor says:
From this time henceforward, then, this jour-
nal will give steady, jealous, and honest supper,
to the Democratic, Wing party, aud use its best
endeavors to promote the election Of Henry Clay.
whose principles claim the confidence Of the peo-
pie and whose services entitle him TO the highest
of all earthly rewards"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
THE PEOPLE MOvING!!
WING RALLY IN SOUTHERN ONEIDA
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
CLINTON, Oneida CO, July "a, Is


CLINTON, Oneida co July "a, 1914.
The Wing meeting at Watervile yesterday
was indeed Mass Meeting ar Wing gatherings
are apt to be this season. AT III o'clock the wa
CONS began to pour into that pleasant village, aud
they continued pouring in, almost in unbroken
succession, till nearly or quite l, when there must
have been 5000 people assembled. Considering
that this was IN a strictly farming region, with
no large village nearer than fifteen miles, and that
The skies threatened rain from daylight to dark,
think we may call this good meeting. Many
came twenty-five miles TO attend il, although such
meetings have recently been held at Cnerry Val
ley. at Mnrrisville, and at Syracuse, nearly all
around. Madison county must have sent 1000
here, to assure us that she is Wing, and will e We
clay and Frenghuysen majority in November;
Otsego had at least 500, to say that she will give
hard sweat to the advocates If Polk, Texas, and
wo i duty free. All hear aud rec .,nspires TO
convince me that Otsego cannot give 500 for Polk
and may go for Clay. Herkimer and Cnenango
were there, assuring us that they would give a
good account OF themselves when he day arrives.
.eve, from what have.heard since left New
York, that Herknner is dong we'll, and is likely
to d, better han my estimate
As TO One da, if she don't go Wing this fall, it
w,libe because the Wings fail to do their " ll,Ie
duty. Intelligent and thrifty as she is, peop ed
ny eniISn'eHeu, INDEPENDENT FARMERS, dotted all
.ver with manufactures and Whtened with sheep,
II Is only by ernaI nismanagement that she
can have been kept so long ia bondage to the
enemies OF her interests. To suppose that she
can vote for Polk and Texas, is t. declare her
bent ON suicide. But if her Wings everywhere
make the right eff ri in the right way--an ef',rt
worthy Of the Cause, the time, and the mal--they
will carry the county triumphantIy. Let us see
1t done @ #ue
1t was nearly O'Clock when the people all
ass mbled ~ beautiful grove hundred rods
south Of he llag-, whare stand an! seats had
been prepared. Josiah Bacon was called to pre-
SIDE, aud returned thanks for the honor III BRET
pertinent speech.
Horace Greeley, Of N. Y, Lext addressed the
meeting All hour and half in exposition and adj
vocacy + the Protective policy and The present
tariff, closing with review OF the origin and his
tory Of the present tariff, showing from the record
which party is in favor OF protection and which
opposed 10 it.
b. F Cuoper, of Utica, next spoke an hour in
searching exposition aud denunciatlon Of the Tex
as inquiry 1t all its shapes aud phases.
Hon. Joshua Spencer, of U lct, closed in an
elegant and forcible appeal, exhibiting the impol-
tance of the principles and measures involved
IN the present contest, and exhorlng all to ideli-
~ and zeal in defence Of the truth. He spoke but
ihrec-quarters OF an hour, as it was now late, and
many had long distance between them and their
homes.