davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

The letter was placed in my hand and l
read these words. A Postscript said:
"THe corpse Of Mr.. Ciley has just been
brought i'm
This was the language Of that letter, and l
challenge contradiction. That letter has been
called for, but has never made its appearance.
/ think have given the language rerbdtim.
l do not intend to charge Mr.. Williams with
tdroring that duel. / do not believe he faror-
ed it. but do belieue that he had as much
control over it as any other person aside from
the immediate party"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

"Teribly Worked Up."-The Locos OF
New Haven are terribly worked up. They
advertised Plebian Tracts as for sale by one
of the booksellers, and the Wings, kind souls,
lest the locos shouldn't circulate them enough,
generally dubbed together and bought up
nearly the whole lot, for gratuitOus circula-
ton, leaving a fe,c for seed and for this kind
act, the Locos abuse the Wings soundly! -
Did you ever hear of such ingratitude p
Hart Iour
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
II. BELL. Sec.

GFThe New Haven Palladium pub
fishes the confession of Lucian Hall, late
~ convicted of having murdered Mrs.
B,rox on Sunday the 9th of Septem-
tar, ~ Njddietown. Conn while Ter
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
W1scHEspoN, KEENE VIVID Bellows

W1NcHESpoN. KEENE vND BEALows
FALLS RAlLRoAD.-The postponment of
the bill giving a charter for the above road,
in the Massachusetts House Of the Repre-
sentatives. is discrediiable to her represent
taiion. The investigation of the merits
of this route before the Committee Of the
Legislature, of which Mr. Child was chair
man, was very laborious and thorough
one. The result was a report and bill in
our favor. which passed the Senate with
out opposition. We expected an attempt
to defeat the bill would be made in the
House. We did not believe, however, it
! would succeed but il seems we counted
too much on the merits Of our case, and
on the intelligence and liberality of Mass
achusetts. A system Of lobbying, trick
cry. and pitifuI appeals to Massachusetts
preiudces, combined with the difference of
the majority. has caused this decision.
This result will not delay our operation,
provided We get charter from our own
! State. and will only urge us to renewed
and energetic efforts to carry our road
through in spite ofoppostion, & we SHALL
carry it.
We shall show, That the distance from
Fitchburg 10 Bellows Falls, through Keene,
(by the survey is less than TO Brattle>
boro;
That the road to Bellows Falls, via.
Keene, will cost less than 10 Brattleboro.
The estimate Of the Engineers is $685.
600, less.l
That the Brattleboro road can only be
continued to Burlington, via. Bellows
Falls.
That it is THIRTY MILES farther TO
Burlington, via. Brattleboro, than via.
Keeue.
That it will cost 100000 more 10
Burlington,via Brattleboro, than via Keene
and Bellows Falls.
That the expenses of running (without
including the interest of a million of mon
ey or repairs of thirty miles of Railroad)
will be $4,000 peryear more via Brat
teboro than via Keene.
That the running time will be one hour
and half more via Brattleboro than via
Keene.
That a road through Keene will furnish
mere freight and passengers from the
towns On and tributary to the line, With
out estimating the business beyond ter
minaton either at Brattle5oro or Bellows
Falls.
That a terminus at "Keene" will secure
and accommodate greater amount Of
fright and travel from Vermont than at
Brattleboro.
That the terminus at Bellows Falls will
secure vastly greater amount including
a good share OF business from the Lake
Counties on the other side of the Green
Mountains"
There are many other facts which point
out the route through Keene us The route
to Burlington and we would here state.
hat few who have travelled over the diff
erent routes are aware oft. that the Green
Mountains shut in upon the Connecticut
River nearly the whole distance fiom
Brattleboro to Bellows Falls, rendering it
doubtful whether railroad can be built
within any reasonable expense, much more
one that will be secure from the mountain
lrcshets. The BIattleboro people failed
before the Committee of the Massachusetts,
Legislature TO show that Il road could be
carried beyond them either over The noun
toins on the West River route, or up the
Come cticut.- Keene Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
RUNS DOINGS.

Mr.. Lewis Stone, aged about 81 years. !"
inhabitant of Charlotte in this Ssa's' va
found dead in lot about quarter oil a u"'
from the lake few days since. 1t appear
that abou, five weeks ego he left homs- 'r'
in eompsay With another ssas went ae''''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

Sale.-The factory and property of the
Colchester Manufacturing Co. were sold by
the assignee at public auction yesterday, for
S25,75O. The establishment is as good as
new, and cost, some six years since, $780, 600.
Harry Bradley, Esq. was the purchaser
Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

Death Of Gen. Porter.-The Buffalo Ad-
vertiser announces the death of Gen. Peter
B. Porter, at his residence at Niagara Falls,
on the Goth inst, aged II years.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
DUELLING.

We do not desire to be considered the ad-
vocates of this pernicious practice, nor as
the defender of those who have fought
Our object is simply to rebuke the incon.
sistency of those editorial purists who con-
denim the same acts in their opponents
for political effect. which has been COM
mitted by their friends.
1t is true that both Mr. Clay and Mr..
Wise have been engaged in duels. Both
have fought-the former twice the latter
only once. But neither Of them ever
slew fellow being. There is much
comfort in that.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

The Hudson.-The navigation is now en-
tirely re-Opened between Albany and New
York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
The Loco FoCo GAME IN CONNECTICUT
REBUKED BY AN ALLY.

The Madisonian of Monday evening
has an article so manly and honest that
we are impelled not only heartily approve
oft but to copy it entire. 1t is as foil
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

=. piece of Wool Carpeting
not less than losquare yds. loo
- d" /" Double Coverlid, I'Oo
pair Of Woolen Blankets, LOO
piece OF LINEN not less
than 10 square yards. LOO
piece of LINEN diaper net
less than 10 square yards. loo
piece of tow Cloth not less
90 yards, i,Oo
-" Sewing Silk not less than
IA lbs. 100
-. ond best do do rs
pound of Linnen Thread, IS
D." pair of Knit Stockings, %
&" :" 4" Knit Mittins, 25
-" " Fur Hat, 90
" " Wool do 70
go" pair of Calfskin Boots so
Cow hide, do 25
pair of Shoes Calf Skin. 70
Two horse Harness, LOU
.." Saddle, 30
side of Sole Leather, 100
Side of Upper Leather, 100
Dressed Calf Skin, so
MISCELLANEOUS.
For The best box of honey not less
than ten pounds 100, 2nd
best do so, l,oO
bushel of Potatoes, so
90 Ears Of Seed Corn, 81
For the greatest number
of Rock Maple Trees not
less than 100 nor less than
one inch in diameter, trans
planted This Season and
alive the first Of Oct. next. 500
next greatest number not
less than 60 do do 200
breed of Dung Hill Fowls
not less than six in Coop
and containing one Male, 500
2ud best do 2,Oo
DAIRY.
For the best 25 lbs Butter made be-
fore the 10Th Of July, 4,oO
2nd best do do 2,0O
specimen of Cheese not
less than 100 pounds, 400
q" 2nd best do do 2'oO
FRUITS.
For tho bes, five sorts of Table APP
pies not less than 10 each
sort, LOO
-" 2nd best do do so
" Sd best do do %
a." " 3 sorts of table Pears 6 each 100
a." A" 2nd best do do do so
Sd best do do do 25
L" &" " quart OF lums, %
:" " twenty punches of Grapes. %
%" " new variety of Apples notices.
than three in No. so
&" " End best do de %
-" " 10 Peaches, Is
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
Locofoco ticket,
Wing ticket,
Liberty ticket,

The result is, therefore, that the locos have
plurality, and thus the third party in Ohio
gains nothing for itself-absolutely sacrifices
all the Wing measures which it approves
and gives the electoral vote Of Ohio to Mr.
Van Buren,. We say not that this ,0iLL be the
effect in Ohio--we believe the Wings will
rise by thousands over all their opponents; but
such is the tendency Of the party, and we
warn the Wings to resist it as they would To-
cofocoism itself.-WatcLmdn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
HOW THE LOCOS EXPECT THIRD
PARTYISM TO HELP VAN BUREN.

The political abolitionists in Ohio held a
State Convention at Columbus on the 9th
and 9TH instant, which (says the Statesman)
was numerously and respectfully attended,
Resolutions nominating Birney and Morris
for President and Vice, and Lester King for
Gov. Ohio, were passed, and full ticket of
electors nominated. The Albany Argus esti-
mates the number of voting abolitionists in
Ohio at 10000 or 10000, and that after draw
ing off so many who voted for Gen. Harrison
in 1o40 will be likely to cast shade Of gloom
over the prospects of the "Old Harry."-V.
Patriot. Feb. "a,
According to previous promise we pro-
coed to show how the third party may sus-
tain locofocoism and slavery; and we use the
above to illustrate the matter. Let us sup
pose that there are 100, 900 voters in Ohio, of
whom, there being no third party, $1,000 are
Wings and 1900 are locofocos. With ttco
parties, of course the Wings would succeed:
but, says the Albany Argus, (Mr. Van Blu
ren's organ, by the way,) the third party will
draw off at least 10000 Of these Wings;
when the vote for Presidential electors would
stand thus:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

~ REMEMBER Prof -
Lecture his { WednesdayJ ercaing at 'I;H /, =
O'Clock. IN - -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
Teras.

As the question of annexation of this Re-
public has, and is, creating much feeling here
and elsewhere, it may as well be stated that
noses have been counted on the American
side Of the question, in the Senate, as well as
upon the Texan. No treaty, having in view
that object, can receive the constitutional
vote of two thirds, and probably not the sup
port Of majority Of The present Senate, as
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

I can assert from positive information. Gen.
Henderson, the Special Minister, has not vet
arrived from Texas. Very shortly after he
makes his appearance. the Treaty will be laid
before the Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
MlDDLEBURf.

Wednesday April 8, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
N @ I | c {

HAVlNG disposed of my interest at the Mouth o
White River. would inform my friends nd The
public, that have permanently located in this Civ.
and taken the four story fre-proof Store, No Eve
Fourcher street. doors from Poydras for the
BUSINESS. All Cotton. Toba eco, or other Produce
consigned to ne for sale or reshpment, will be cover
ed by insurance, unless instructed to the conrary
All Merchandise for re shipment, when practicable
will be done without storage; but when necessary to
store. it shall be done at the lowest possible rate All
orders from Merchants and Planters shall receive
prompt and strict attention; and from u personal ac
quaintance, and know obtained hy near Is years
residence in the country, confident that your in
ter"sts would be promoted much by my services as
BY any other house, Feelirg grateful for past avors
hope by faithful, prompt and strict personal atten
tio in future receive, and do solicit share of your
patronage. MOSES GREENWOOD.
April 81, 1874 Ia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
A NEW THEORY AND TREATMENT
OF FEVERS,
Ry John sappinRton. M. n.

TTNHIS work treats of that elsss of Fxvr.s which
constitute ninetonths Of feper cas 60 afiotins the
human family; and il advocates treatment entirely
particularly for Jamily use. will be found to be os
vaiuobls and ehrss family Medical work. Price - 90
Together with full supply If Sappingtons Fever pis
reduced pficss direct from tho amd sae by
w. H. &. NJ MAYERS. Dregisss.
Fert Smith, Jsiy 6th, le4s.-ew-32 49, E
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
X Il N ID ALL'S

TEXAN AND SANTA FE EXT. DIrIoN.
TEO. WILKINS KENDALI.S TEXAN ann
~ SANTA FE EXPEDITION: Comprising
description oi tour through Texas, and the Great
south western Praires. the Comanche, and Cayyua
hunting grounds also account Of the suffcrinys
from want OF food losses through hostile Indians and
prisoners to the City of Mexico. With 6no uustra.
tions and Maps.
Inc book Is handsomely bound: for sale BY
SCOTT, WHITE a. co.
April 90 II ,f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Nj EDICkI..

nR. w. RICHARDS having permanently located
IL himself in Fort SIN ith, respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens of the town and
surrounding country, in the practice of Medicine Sur
gerry, Obstetrics, &c. in all their various branches
He hopes, from thirteen years practice, and strict
attention to business to merit share of public
age.
Office on Main street. one door West of Marchands
sIiverSInth shop. and directly opposite the Fort.
Fort Smith Nov. 25. io43--i2
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Kibbe & Russell's,
Celebrated doubledistiIled erfracs from Aoerhouno
STAR CANDY.

This Vegetable Candy considered BY those Who hav.
used IT, the best remedy esxgAs ees core fhrests
and affections Of the ehes snd ses that has ever bee
offered TO the public. We could offer the public n
merous certificates from persons Of emnenes Ia tho
tatss snd Texas, in favor Of the above Candy bot th
ssst recommendation that he afixsA u. ready
e!s KIBBE & RUSSELL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
TAKE NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to us, either by Note, or Ac
IA count, for ls42, and 43, notified that pay
ment must he made Immediately, to COSTS as Ion
ger indulgence cannot be given.
W. X JOHNSON, e. CO.
Fort Smith. March 10th, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
LOOk At THIS

VIE UNDERSIGNED has inst received direc,
l. from New Orleans, a we'll selected and superio
n OF old and choice Wines liquors, cigars &C.
which he will be happy to serve out to his friends
his old stand.
lie has in addition to the liquor business commenc.
60 the GANDY and CONFECTIONERY business, ha
wing taken into partnership with him Mr. Charles w
Russell he will in future be prepared furnish every
a'Nc'e III that hne A. kIBBE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
kIBBE & RUSSELL.

CoNFECTIONERs AND CANDY MAKERS,
NV ILL KEEP cnnstan,ly on hand, CANDI ES and
wv CoNfECTlONARlES, consisting of rock
hoarh"und, mixed lemon, cinnamon barley and cream,
cshdes sugar and burnt Almonds kisses and all arti
ces IN the Confectionery line
ihey will also fill orders for cake, for parties ball,
ana other occasions in the most satisfactory
on the most liberal terms.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

TX BBl.S. Of rectifed Whiskey.
tO ITO lbs. Maple Sugar. Received and for
sa'e,by A. N. BUSH.
Mnre@3 80, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
PRODUCE STORE.

>HE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform
Il the public that he has taken the brick building on
Main Street. one door north of John Austin & Co =
grocery store where he will constantly keep on hand
r,our' Norn Meal. Corn, Butter, Eggs. Venson hams
pies Dried Peaches. Turnps, and Potatoes All Of
which he will sell low for Gu sh A M RIISJ
March l6 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS,
NHE subscribers would respectfully inform the pu.
i Tic that they have just started, and have n ow
full operation new line Of Ir-Weekly,
FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
From Memphis, Tenn, to Madison, Ca, pia Holly
Springs, Salem, Ripley. and Jacinto Mss; Tuscuni.
bia Decatur, Somersiilc. Warrenton. near Gunter's
old landing, Missionary Station. Ball Play. Ala; Rome,
Ca to Madison Ga At Holly Springs, Mss this line
South with the lines Jackson, Mise; North
with the line I" La Grange, Tenn connecting North
with the line at Nashville, pia. Florence; South with
the line to Columbus, Miss. At Decatur, connecting
with the Rail Road ahd Stage Line to huntsville, Ala
and at Madison, Ga. with the great Southern and
Northern hail Road line to Charleston. South Carolina.
portion of the above Line has recently goae in ope.
ration The propsietors intend sparing pains
pcnsc in making ti. Line equal to any in tho South
western country. Their Teams and Coaches are not
surpassed by any. Their Drivers steady. careful
and accommodating. Exert,on will be used to give
entire satisfac those no may favor It en- with
thoir patronage.
Time of leaving Mem p.is-Mondays, weduesday 70
and Fridays. At half past 6. A. M.
Preprietsrs Of tie stses ias 70 Holly Sxrinrs
Memphis, Tcr., Jolly 10. ls43--f6.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
DOCTOR JAMES FORSMAN.

nFFERS his professional services to the citizens o
~ Van Burcn, and its vicinity. He may be found "a
the Hanger Houss at all times, unless professional Y
absent.
April 81, 1914 -I2-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Fresh Drugs.

Fresh Druxs, Medicines sc.
u adclphia. full supply cf Drugs Nusenea Paints,
Oils. varnishes. Glass waret a. arc offered to
Phy.iciam s%naeihsrs. % a thlt &C. for cash
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
NS3W BOOK

LOST,
nN Thursday tho 9Th inst. at Fort Smith, four rrc..
" su<y notes. Of fifty dollars each, dated aSth na
eenher last. PAYABLE to w. D. Nurr. and sy hsm On.
dmsed to D HunvEa. Payn,aster D.. 3 A Numbered
as follows-l47ii, l47i3, i47I4, f47,s Ther -.
wrapped in prcs of envelope paper. Tho pa yspt Of
We notss will b. stopped at tho q =. Tressurv. Any
Ssen An@ing the sam~ shal bs iihrrslly rrsrded by
rk%0nfhH ~ e 3. +. Duyai or EHss Recsor
". w. LEAR
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
INV oODS.

THE ....e.is., b.. :.,u,,.d .,, sr.. :ss ~
j. with an sntp se
goods. consisting. a.. y
Booss - ss.s. ousen-lsss. Hsrdwsss, IN
us Ssss..s s;r,sif that thI.esss stock euI01
teach prices - see"SE sfssSss. ~ ~
Dee. 80, isls-s'-' Il
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Notice..

VIE partnership heretofore existing between P.
HOUSE, at Van Buren,, is this day dssoy ed bv mu,ua,
consent The books and accounts are in the hands of
P. Hanger for settlement p HANCER
July 3rd lS44.-22 IN HARVEY
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
U MON HOU s z,
HOLLY SPRINGS, Mississippi.

IA l TAKE this method of informing NV
1sss.Ma friends and the public generally, that
lSsSsWp have taken charge of the UNION HOUSE, for
&GA merly occupied by Mrs Craft, where l
shall be pleased to and entertain them at all times
nd hope by strict attentoIto their wants and com
forts, merit their patronage.
June %. lS44.-20. WYATT EPPES
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

Toilet and Fancy Articles
NBrushos, Soaps, Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Ra
zors Pufs in boxes for ladies' Coarse and Fine Combs
Ooia oream, &c for sale by A. NJ. BUSH.
March Is, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
THE ARKANSAS INTELLiC,s
Il PUBLISHED EVERY sArvyI

THE ARKANSAS INTELLi0s' z I
Is PUBLISHED EVERY sAru1
Al Innrs DoLi.as per year. II paid With. TX
.. sou. D0LLAs'' II payment be delayed s1tn
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
| For square Of 10 lines, or less sr,t iusesft
| DOLLAR, and FIFTY CENTS for each contins( -
lines, and not exceeding IS. to be charged ~
and half, and in that proeor,i~--fTS ~
!. ..tSi. When @sSTii0T' 'oass
.mo.n,. ~ ss INDIVIDUAL account. q, the 49,.
cent. will be made, and when !, o'scount Of 2s ~
more discount of 33S per cent h.s TO ei0o q
Of one snsfe delayed after The =.
no will be made on *.
y, AL advertisements, to be paid for m sdy ~ law
rN'Ae"' assumed by some responsible per.o.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR ssI
PAYABLE QUARTERLY pa
sure. '''ns te" h"ss, altered or renewed ~
Not exceeding IS knes, &" .. ..
other hement ad dver,ia Of candidates. will be esX\
nnohtcal circulars will be cbarucd 80 :
mr.. vii, ii,sements =. OF gross, abusive. nor. rdfs
Al, WI, ' De published at any Is =
Single sri eepis. %"1' oi ,S. be post %. The
FITT FITT/DoLLlt,eI.. r~-ss
1ur/ SPIRIT Oag to gi, omms
cHRo'ering r11i
49, urf, Field spor,.oy tho fsh an.
EmSeili'hed ,Oith lrinto oacIi Il -ari...
JOHN RICHARDS. r mas 10 s3a.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
CIGARS & CHEWING TOBACCO,

DUSH has received. per steamer Trident, splendid
lD ariicio Of Regalia Cigars and Chewing Tobacco
!, April 81, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

Tho sspirit Of the r nss"s. 90 vol -own throu(
IN, The country as the .kD1~ledged "Chroncis ~.
Turf, Field sports" etc thatii s 90. dsHmed necess
10 20 into any detaDaf its peculiar characteristics
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

nLDHAM 4 ROANE, Attorneys and Counsellors
" at Law, Van Buren,, Ark's.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF FASHION.
The Champion Of fhs American 1s,f.
Ia now in tho hands Of the Engrsyer, and will be RAJ
for publication in a short time.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

The celebrated Danseusr in the hecharscteI Of "La Sy
phidc;" Engraved by Hinshc~ood from . sketch an
original picture by Chalon and Inman, in the eolles
tion of the Editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

On commencing the last volume Of tbs 'SPlfe Of y
Times"-on the lth OF March ls43-was ISSUED
a large and magni6ccntly executed portrait Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
COL. VIM. R. JOHNSON,
"The Napoleon of th Turf"

Engraved by A. L. Dick, in line. after an original
trait in oil by Henry lnman. ESQ., now in the faei
er's possession at this Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

In addition to the highly finished Engravings enui
rated above, is a superb Portrait Of
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
WHIG PRINCIPLES.

Il is not remarkable that many. who
were in 1910 opposed to the triumph oi
Wing principles, should nov say, although
that party obtained great victory, llttie' II
any good, came from it. This, we say, IS
not remarka Bile; on the contrary, II Is quite
natural. But. at this day, It IS scarcely
necessary for US to say that the triumph OF
the Whig party in 1910. was barren trt-
upaph. The venerable Chief they selected
was too soon called away from us-the
grave interposed It's claims-and since then.
the Whig party has had no power or lnfiu-
ence in the adoption of Government meas
ures Il has been like good Ship, capa-
bic of performing prosperous voyage; oul
having lubber in command, incapable OF
performing single duty, has gone With the
wind and tide of.caprice, to the great detfl-
ment of the owners OF VESSEL and cargo.
But that voyage is now near It's close
and true and reliable man will be soor
called to command and then. and not til
then, do we stand ready to promise the wor
king out of true Whig principles lie
those principles be clearly carried out, al
they viii be under the Administration 0
MIR. Clay, and all will go well for he Is
man who performs what he promises, AM
goes where he looks-straight ahead-n
side turnings. He knows the wants OF hi
country, and has the firmness to announc
his principles. The country now feelint
the want of the services of Just such man
will 60 with him fair trial. All we ash
is, le: us have the trial and, if it does nc
work well for all interest, we shall be rea
dy to discard "Whig principle" no
till Aeni-Raleigh Regastsr.