davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05
nR. KATZ's AMERICAN ANTI BILIOUS
J LEE PILLS flt The pteYrnlon enl euro oI

nK. X ATZ'S AMERICAN ANTI BILIOUS
- LIFE PILLS. for he prevention eui cure Of
diseases arising from a dsordered stomach and
impure blood
Those pill, are not offered ns nsptcifc to
cure all discases'ss nioat Of the publications.
Of medicine falsely declare. hn, are ernrsss
" prepared fer the removsl NJ Ple mud Bilious
Matter which is tho frs, seed ef disease, ~
tba SAM u ne purify the hloed md eventually
restora the diseased fnncfioas Of the animal
economy 70 sou I'D health All Fvmr'or-s are
eertain IN accumulate m eyeras of bile from
ndlresrye food remaining IN the stomachl
hence sick meas and o,in. loss Of snne'ie
hesiache. eos,lyeness. bilious md rnfrid favers
dvspen.is. Liver complaint, th.umnhsm, q c
&c. One r'r9'. % c'n' ~ - 49,
ANTI BILIOUS LIFE Pills
WI completely carry out and rem 1vc tho root
the urinary ,uao Of mo-, Of the distressli'c
rnaiadie- so corrUo - tho want ca ~
those Who value the hfalth p~pleft this al
important after. until di.ento t,eo.rest seated
in the aii,eton md rende,,d d'ffifrlt TO
eyscnste. Tro.o rlls .re fnrlicahlc IN sles'"s
Of sickness from childhood mp 70 old are. ADD
can be used with perfect safely by n under any
circumstances, particularly Hnorp the deliea'e
females " ho ate 80 frennrntlv sub ect 20 irsn
,ien' complaints, which often render their
heath very fyecarinn.
The great sup.-oritics ofthese nils 10 that
ware prsrsred from the solid ,rirsc, Of herbs
nd roofs. Ther nature - 10 cleanse. purify
and strenyihrn' harmless TO the constitution
ard death to hitease.
a'Amercsn Anti bilious Life rills. allowed by
ihe thonsAnds who have used them, TO be The
best purgstive and mcdoiae in existence. IL.
cause they not only remove oil Instructions, and
put 90 the system sft IMPURITIES; bat because.
md which IL eNtrcmslv importrnt, strengthens
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duce a hsslhv seton Of all the parfs Resides
they are 80 mild and gc,tle in III cir operation. no
- render them ~ all smea perfect safe md
desirable rerr edy The afflicted would DO veil.
then 10 purchase a bo, two Of this valuable
49,tn sr1 Va - f.tr trtal at eHt a O.
s,rovtnv iheir system with eft repea ed doses OF
ralomei and other 1rues so injurious to human
life and hsnpinsss.
PRINCIPAL o@ce for ~. s.ln NJ the valuable
medicine. No 10, Narh Eiehth at philaddlphla
and sold by age II generally, and nv
nov q Bk MARSH VIII eel nR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

fssA SHrf ia NafA 81 = Nitt fiiSstN q.
\ + Aa3Ez s,.ui1 fespvs4ie Is it,'.fn his
ciei,,#fr, 80 p, sehl.e resefss da't - H-s lasf
returned ~ -. a-, ett a senrfsi .>s..fim. ~ Of
DRY GOon- ..a ai,0e LiaLs. Cp9ksry Wafg.
Hasdr are. l,nofs. Since. &c ,sheh be D. NV open
'as ON. ready T. .el ~ fhcap urrheaaor lhan s'cf
Tie p= Biir are invited To call aad essiG,ls ue a."
bAios articles VIZ
IGRorERtFs
too Rsrs GREEN RIO GOLFER.
So h.tss 6:nnfsqy Ter rtA. 50 ehcsii II TIA.
10 ia il.=.n sim d.. 40 hares lnperal 49,.
2non Ib.IaatsuGAR. ; bh5, \ o SUGAR.
2n0a - White Havana ~, Is nefees RICE.
% hhia y o NoLAS>Es. 20 baIes com. SCAT,
LOCO l. % sALERATuS,
o hoses = plss TOBACCO. sae quality.
~ do IS pEnt dn DO
ferss TN,t de d..
.,,imres. Ground Re. per. Ground A'.r'ec Haf
Clascs. t,insci. inl1en Maifrf. 10 HiKes files \
DRY GOODS.
Biao ON hrn.s CLOTHS. oe hfoad CLOTHS
ots,. a.,,.n IA. Olive Gfeen da
Ribbed CAsslNERfs. Hack cAsslNERES'
sain.t. af al qualities. Krrscls 81 al qualities
I..s-o,s af al oaainis.. 10 bales bto~a Mnslins.
POO teiccs hleaahed MuSLiAS'
quo p PRINTS Of aii qssliues and prieos'
BLACK SATIN VESfNC.
Fancv VISITING sfLll qnaliie. priceti
IRISH LINEN, brrrh ann ~ D'''''
APRON CHECKS: Blue phll'H,
Red TteRt NJ; all srices. Linen and S'h il'AH'
BIsk ard hfaNn HOSP, Gents and LADIES' ula'f-s
BCOfS AND SHoEs--2n0 prs Ladies Slfpe''
Il al prices md qualities; 81 prs Lilies c'"e,
Gnais loo nra Ia,lies KID Shpusrs 50 p's Mems
thick Roots 50 prs Meas Call BOOTS. 50 pf' Mems
scsl Peg BaOTS. loo Or. Mel.' Thick and KIP
,a-ss cheaper ,i,n ,sr before offered "a tbs elig
HARDWARE at all ttuds and qualities, cheaper
tb1a ever hefire offered ia ihs CIV.
CROCKERY-A general assortment ct common
and priuisd Cfockcty lY tho crate and feisi Al"e
r,eus olher aflteles iao hpfnstuas 4" mer'ieh' al
of vhieh Vlll ~ soll cheaper HAN ever oe'fr
Offered ~ thfs city.
y B.--Couuirg merchants VIII be suppl'ed at
Fisir,n pnees. with a small commission ofl'd
s.,ts 8 YORkF.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05
DVNTJSTRY.

.. = HVLLrHEH. DENTAL SURGEON.
ffrf. y" 2II. Main 81. few d,ors above
~. Vitgirs Hotel. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

r.sp m,ash.. $500 Three months sooo
AHseri.sc1neuis Inserted nj ffesd OF "'ia""'
res. order. wsil he ,n@es,sd until .f,ler.d ~
charged me dollar iar LII shtee ii,sef'isas. spd
-, far each in.erii-a .laer. Advertisement
. led shres lines wesk for tksee fsurh- the
We. Weekly fof one hall per ~srk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

fec ~ ) ee3si< stsPy \.
The Weekly papsr. the Western Virginia tIm"'
on wsinesdaS q, s. % per 'nnu'a
ADVANCE. or 50 if not paid ~iih'n one month
N she bel ginning sf,he year. NsneT 'sh,rfi' cs'
i b. reserved. except sash as pay an aivahce
+ 6 m.ssks u SO ssssvasissay e''arerd- No
sefiber reeesses f,saleSs .efm ihan sih months
mo paper ssssp. a,ihe deer ten
40 p4b!isasr. until Nil asfearsses are paid
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-05

No. lai. Mas ST, WHEELING.
HrAVT now rnreive ID ffoui Ne~ York, phlla.
~ ,,eiph.a an failimorc, q large aud spleh-
did assortment Of Goods suitehle for he present
ard approaching Seasons, consisting IN part as
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

rans of the Southern campaigns oknr revolu-
ton did not consider it SO. as erery Ncated man
scho has read them, knops wei.
That MEN of that age, who were aors upon
the public theatre, and yet live TO tell y tale of
their own times, have, with one voice, 4nnced
this arrogant and libellous assumption, have
seen. and read, and heard-an assumption bich
lm2rudently brands with dishonor one half\f the
wings Of the revolution in South Carolinaa and
the upper counties of our own State
Tha. the general assembly did not consldei
so, is certain, whom they appointed Ezekiel POI
Colonel Of the Militia nor the other wings oi
Mecklenburg, when they quietly mustered under
him!
That tho Magistrates of "the hornets nest ~
county did not consider it so. is more than proba
BILE, when they permitted Ezekiel Polk to be cho.
sen Sheriff.
That General Jackson did not think so, is shown
already: for he says that" all the Folks were Sc
venty-six whigs.''
That Major Thomas Alexander did not think
so appears beyond doubt when he declared thai
this charge Of toryism is false" though he had
stated before, that Ezekiel Polk had "laken pro-
tecton.''
That Mr.. Reuben Hood did not think so, also
appears, when he declared that many schigs were
compelled to take protection"
That Mr.. George Alexander did not think so
also appears, when he said "thut Ezekiel Polk,
ch many others to"k protection, (after the country
was overrun,) 10 Sare Meir property" &C.; but
. that he aoas tory, acfed in dnyac;Se wiM The
British, he considered a ISLANDER against him.
and FALSE"
That Mr.. Daniel Alerander did not think so
appears also; for he AYERS that IL ,ras consider.
ed by majority Of WHlGS as necessary and mol
iMfhoPER, 10 take poOtection, &C.. thereby to
save their property from destruction
That Messrs. Join Smith. Thomas GribbIe, and
george Olirer, did not think so, appears by all OF
Them so!emnly declaring The contrary.
NO the spirit of the martyred Hayne, who was
compelled to 9 take protection" cries from his
honored tomb TO denounce this uncha ritable pro!
postion-thIs unwarranted slander.
The chlvalrous Pickens, who lee, behind him a
revolutionary fame which no l:-ngunge of mine
could brighten, and his en- who fought with
British haers round their necks," had been
constrained 10 " take protectiOn," and all his fan
and his count ymen have right to exclaim
lhe spirit of america herself cries Oui against
ms MODERN DOCTRINE Of MODERN
WIGS.
The distinguished Major Lie and all his regi
ment "took protection under the necessities o
an invaded country overrun, and for time con.
quered, by the British.
History informs US (see Johnson's life Of Green
page IVY how he was obliged to array himself
with his regiment in the enemy S line "Whiist
the British troops lowered near them, and nc
American force was in view 10 project them, the
men patti 'rtly submitted to be ma rshailed under
ms Majestys commission - but when the oppor.
IunIly offered, Major Lille and all his men march.
ed again to the American standard. And were
they, too, tories and enemies of their country?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Her Aaajesty's Nisif 10 Scotiamd.-It is now. we
believe, finally determined, that Her Majesty and
Prince Albert were to embark on board the royal
yacht, on Tuesday September 10th, and immedi.
atey proceed to Scotland, on visit to the Duke Of
.Athol. over whose magnificent estates his ROYAL
--iay the sports of the Geld.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

0S-The thanks of the Democratic PARTY of IN
place, are due Mr.. NohrH, for the workmnnliL
ma nner in which he erected the "l!ickory Pole.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

ne merchants at Fort Smith are propur.
ing ior heavy winter trade, and we have no
doubt but that they will have as soon as the wa.
Ter rises large and well assorted stocks to NEE.
the demands of their country customers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Godeys Ladies Book.-This popular periodical
for October is on table. This number so
far as we have examined it, composcs an excellent
collection of original art and literature, prose and
poetry. The engravings are 'Scene from Ham.
'et,' Fort du. .Quesne," and '.The SURPRISE" We
are pleased to learn that the subscription to this
periodical is increasing; its terms are moderate
50 per annum.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

|. 0[yTEe thanks of the Democra PARTY of this
place, are respectfully rendered to MR. SrANLy for
his kindness in painting their Banner.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

ESQ.,, is second captain in the regiment of ranger:
in the provincial service. Dated the 18th day o
June, IT'S.
HENRY LAWRENS,
RAWS. LOWNDES,
THOMAS FERGUSON, Aa
BENZ. ELLIOT,
NJ. BREWTON, .
ARTHUR MIDDLETON,
THOMAS HEYWARD, Jr.
,# WILLIAM II. DRAYTUN,
JAMES PARSONS,
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON,
. J. HARRIS,
THOMAS BEE,
CHARLES C.. PINCKNEY"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Inc "O"eofa. This is tho title of n new
Magazine, to be devoted to the history, traditions,
and customs Of the red ice of our. continent
The first number has made its appearance; a nd is
pronounced production of peculiar interest and
value. Mr.. ScHooLcRArr the editor is an accom-
Pllshed scholar, and has had for thirty years
close intimacy with the nborigiuoos and knows
more OF their history &c. than any other man
who could undertake such a work.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The Legislature of this Stale convenes on Mon
day next, we shall be able to publish in our next
the officers elected 10 preside over and assist them
in their duties.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02
New Steamer ARKANSAS NO 4.-cArr. p

New Steamer ARKANSAS NO 4.-CApr. p.
PENNYwIT has built at Cincinnati. splendid boa,
bearing the above name. She is intended express.
ly for this trade, and we understand that she is
complete in every department. Her commander
CAPT. Moo well known inahis community to
needs mum mmondation from US. We howev.
lef lpsstl2 Acy welcomsaor bis splendid boat.
y 80 ~ ~, 80.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Lururies.-T'he husband of the Queen of Eng.
land, Prince Albert, has cost the people of England
Sl5O,OOO year, since lS4O; thus making the
sum Of sir hundred thou sand dollars, which hs
has received for his services to Queen Victoria.
Prince Albert is certainly uery dear to the people Of
that realm, if he be not to the Oueen borso,f Tho
St. Louis Reveille thinks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

" Our readers are referred to the conclusion
OF the article which appeared in our last, in vim.
dicat'on of the character of Col. Ezekiel Polk,
grandfather of the Hon. James X. Polk, which
occupies large space in our paper to-day.
In presenting this to our readers, we would saw
that it clearly refutcs tho base and iniquitous
charges, brought by the meanest and most design.
ing of the Wing party, to tarnish the reputation
of one Of the earliest and bravest patriots of The
Revolution.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

e5-Ihe cotton crop Of this county, though
Il uoes not yield SO much as was anticipated, is
SIM very good. 1t comes in slowly to our gin
IN town, though wo hear .hat those in the country
receive it more rapidly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The races came off last week at Fort Smith, we
have not Yet received an account of the results.
but will have next week, and will publish them in
fall,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The whig majority in ohiosI
SO pompously paraded as 81
down to 1900, which the Gin
Bulletin, Of the l7,h ull., gTh
turns. We th0S that this is
and considering that we have
the ,wenty-one Congressmei, :,
great embodiment will stand Y
success in this gallant State. I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The Cherokee Council is in session, a
Tah-le-quah, tho seat of Government of the Ma
ton.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The great parade and noise
small majorities, in the recent.
the most rabid whig States, 2las
are fighting desperate and with
of defeat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

OFO'ConnelI has been liberated from prison
by reversal Of the judgment of the Irish court,
by the House of Lords. The order for liberation
reached Dublin on Friday, Oh Sept.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

CAPT. ARMSTRONG commenced paying the Choc
taw annuities on Thursday last.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02


The .Whig' Of last Tuesday
in the late election in Delewarex
Missouri Republican, a rabid We
18th ult., says: 4
Delepare Eieciion.--ContrarI
and the first report, the locoiocoA'
State Of Deleware at the primaru
lst inst, for inspectors. Sussex
a whig majority OF 400 was exTs
the locococos 25l, in consequence
division among tho wings on \
The result in tho State is as fol-
county l73 majority for the viii
do, making in all 200, to a loco
25l in Sussex county. Lo:ofccs
GThe Creek Annuity was
days since.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

6TThe river still continues very low, boats of
the smallest class cannot ascend higher than Lit.
tie Rock. Our merchants have commenced the
Fall trade with increased energy, and are now
prepared to sell on the best terms to country mer.
chants. Produce is very scarce, and in active
demand, farmers could not do better than bring
them in.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

TWe have received Nag ,,o
scum. handsome. large. and
erary paper published in phiiri;, n
VIC with any of the Weekly's got
hope he may reap the re~ar
talents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The "Whig" made long
news in their last number; but
that Markle was badly beaten {
keystone State. which ihey at
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Hang out our banners on tho outward WALL"
We have now suspended from our window a
handsome American Fl inserted in one cor.
ner of which is the Lone Star, embIematic of our
principles and firm belief of the election Of Young
Hickory. 20 '7
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Extracts from the Report Of the Hon. WM. II.
HAYWOOD, Jr., Senator in Congress-, from
the State of North Carolina, " To the Democrat
&c State Central Committee of North Carolina"
But suspicion itself must give way before the
accumulated testimony of those who lived in the
time Of our revolution and knew Ezekiel Polk
long and Intimately. They resided in MeckIen.
burg county, where TORIES were scarce--so
scarce during the war as to be universally known
and remembered after it. Amer lean soldiers
revolutionary wings themseves-they testify with
one voice that they knew all the Poks, and that
this charge is a calumny of modern growth
They say that it is " false" that it is sian.
der;'' that Ezekia Polk was not a TORY, but q
true, early, and constant friend to the American
cause, and a " sereaty-sir whig as all the Polk.
arere" 1t will be seen, when come 10 give theil
evidence IN their own words, that have not over
stated it.
There are one of two facts. however, resting
not upon frail memory of man alone-facts which
no prejudces of the present day can falsify, and
no parliaIity can have devised. but which are SO
inconsistent with this imputaton upon the memo.
ry of EZEKIEL POLK as to enttIe them tc
high consideration and before proceeding to sub.
mt the testimonials of the old soldiers in vndica
ton Of their slandered compatriot, have to say
a few words upon them.
II has been shown already that Ezekiel Polk
" took lead' in the declaration of independence
on May 10, l775. To achieve that independence
he is next with revolutionary miiiidyy com
mission in his pocket, even before the~ national
declaration of independence of 4th July, 1776.
To prove the fact here is copy Of the COM
mission taken from the ORIGINAL, and cores
ponding with the same document as published in
the American archives, viz a
SOUTH CAROLINA. ~
n pursuance ef the resola:sops Of Tie PspS
cial Congress, Yedo certify ihat Esekiel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

Arihur's Ladies .Easa:iHe
- Ing M
:, - es, at
Magazine literature tha, ha j.,
story and poetry ure good ,..,,
neat-beautiful. The wholg
ornament FOR the centre tabs -
dies should DO sure 10 subsct ctiH'-
by l.. Ferro,t Il Co., Philadt saia
mum. We will take a furlhef re'
and the Columbian next wech. -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02
arkanSas EntelItgenccr.

GEO. ".-CLARKE. Editor.
VAN BUREN, SATURDAY, Nov. 2. lS44
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES h. POLK,
OF TENNESSEE.
FOR VlCE-PRESlDENT
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR ELECTORS,
WILLIAMSON S. OLDHAM. Of Crarford.
CHESTER ASHLEY of Pulaski.
MARK w. lZARD, of 81. Francis.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

"Ihe Cincinnati Morning Bulletin Daily
Champion and Daily Commercial have been
merged into the the Daily Commercial Bulletin
This is giving Us the highly concentrated in the
newspaper way, decidedly. Go ahead. .-RereiHe.
We have received lSis excelIen, paper, and
woull recommend il TO our merchan's and bu>i.
ness men as highly worthy of their support.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02
LETTER FROM REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT.


Z The author Of the suboined letter is an elder of
tie Presbyterian church-a man of probity and
integrity. He speaks of the vile slander Of Tory
ism, which the wings attempting to fasten upon
the Folk family, as patriot should speak. This
Old soldier feels as though his own revolutionary
Eep1tation were at stake; and although christian
man. he hestates not to rebuke the author of tho
charge in severe. but jus, and proper terms.
loAhe Editor ofthe Jonrnal and Flag.
BlBB county, Ala, August 18th, 1874.
whereas there is going the rounds of the whig
papers sianderous report that the grandfather of
James X. Polk was tory in the revolution; now
this is 10 certify that was personally acquainted
with Ezekiel Polk, grandfather of Hon. James K.
Folk, aud was also acquainted with Col. Thomas
Folk. ard Charles Polk, brothers of Ezekiel Polk:
ahey were oil true wings, of the right stamp, and
that neI'her OF them had drop pof Tory blood in
theirveins / have also seen Ezekiel Polk in the
army.in the year 1850, in Carolina. | was raised
in Meckianburg CO., North Carolina; and was in.
intimately acquainted with the Polk family; and |
now say to the author of that report. that he is
sroundrel and a lar, and can prove him to be
such. II lie wishes, he can find me at my resi-
dence, o miles north Of Centreville, Bibb county.
am 70 my eighty fifth year, and served more
thantwo years in the Revolution, in North and
South Carolina. Respectfully, &c.
4 JOHN WALLACE.
n. B., lfyou think these lines worthy Of notice,
youcap make them public. J.W.
!, This gratuitous charge Of tcryism was predi.
10 on something which Thomas Alexander had
'e1 q written in leal, and which was published
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

kidnaPpers.-The Lexington Observer inform,
US that the grand jury have found bills of ndct
meni against Fairbank and Miss Webster, upor
the charge of Kidnapping slares.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02
Llf-T,.

usTIN 8 cLEcG Il E g sssssssis ssssss ssIssliss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The Columbian .!.a sa:is
Der of this splendid mouIs.1S
lis contents we cannot S.. s9tc
which the eye cannot lgs -
TO contemplate. On2 a ' =
ers The poison cup" a
the last a spirited engrau '''
cribcd by Tie following 10"
zine. W.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

The letter Of General Andrew Jackson written
in answer to an inquiry Of a gentleman of No tn
nron,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

HERMITAGE, July -, 1914.
We just received your letter Of the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

by the notorious Rrownlow, with whom the SLAM
der originated. He now says he considers the
charge to be FALSE, that he never made such a
charge against Colonel Ezekiel Polk, and never
| heard it until lately. Thus ire the slanderers
left without solitary witness to sustain them.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

slave interest of the Uuion. By this artl-
ticle and the one we published last week,
the people will see how widely and wick
eddy the democratic party have been mis-
represented, their reasons for advocating
annexation being exactly the opposite of
those charged upon them. The truth
will soon appear-the truth that the coons,
Henry Clay at their head, oppose annex
alton for precisely the reasons the demo-
Gratis advocate it-namely, because it will
diminish slave influence in the country
gradually and surely bring about its
extinction in the more northern states
and certainly open door for its dsap-
pearance from the whole Union! To
this, no wonder the owner of 10 or 80
"fat and sleek" negroes, raises his pow
erful opposition! and no wonder that his
"white slaves" at the North, second him.
not by open declarations, not by noon
day actions, but by hypocrisy, deception
and falsehood. The followers of the
great Ashland slave-dealer support Hem
ry Clay to the death with the declaration
on his lips that he opposes annexation
because it will injure what is considered
the weakest part of the confederacy, and
yet cry out that the democracy advocate
the measure because it will strengthen
the ''weakest part of the confederacy"
The truth is these blind followers Of the
God of their idolatry, on this, as on the
Tariff question, set up the very opinions
of Clay, himself, and denounce them as
being the opinions of the Democracy
They have been suffered to deceive the
people of the North, on this subject. The
! facts we present eflectually expose their
receptions and place the matter IN its
true light before the people. Let them
read and judge.