davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-02

ININE OLD AHELA Wits
i KEY Tho sul-cuh.r has 40 BAhkt -
MONONGAllELA WHISKY. superior a'uc.e
,,ntf,nted fiur wears old winch he VII 'ell very
lo~ at ". PAS Nam Street.
fnat. lG lct il LLWlS SIifLL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-02

BARRGL PEARL BARLEY
) hng. Alsmce; ) Bag Pepper
bag Cloyes; Bag Nnlmee'.
just reed and for sale by CLIO I IlA"Lt'
lrh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-02
J. G. GREGORY q co. MANNGERs.
32396 rnte. amounting IN

323gs Pr,nr. amounting IN s6G5 Co.'S
Tickets sl2 Halves So Quarter. 50
Cetiifcale, of Packages pf26 Whole Tickets 50
Do do 26 HI do Is
d. do 26 Quarter do 81
Order, fnr hck-. AMI ,hate- ard reriifrnie' u
packages, m he ab,ve sple'dd scheme. vii re-.
ceive prumpl attention. aod an account 1t The draw.
ing will be .ent Immediately after u B, over, to al
who order rom Us Address 10
JG GREGORY. Mrnag,r'.
ma, 90 Rlchmond Nfginta.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-02

lJEIIOR vi eel thr fillvtnq Book. NJ
W 12l CENTS EACH Struin, Il. Tale
pf Tanc Cuiler. Fay Nat \ Tnlc Of Boston Rows;
The RlRTHRlGIFr. by Nts Gore. tNEIlNE
TREVOR: Paul Jones; The Meihodr Preacher
fIEANoR SHERWOOD, tic Beautiful fempite-s.
Tho DESTROYER hv ihr nsih-r Of Ten Th'ns'nd
a Yen. Thr Village Inn hv w II ierhcr'; Zuleika
hy Fneenr Sue; Col Dc Sonvtl', The Raif'e paV
II Gorman Tour; Thu Two Cleft-. MARlON'S
MEN. CHILD Of the Wreck; RostNA MEADOWS
Tn r-aco md The Poor House. ilc of Punriple
TIFF TWINS 10y Miss Btcmr': IT." B,enet K'"r.
IL IN Ta-sn or lhe Boston SnY. THE PRINA
DONNA by Nu g Smm.. chaf". y" B'"fh"n'
I've. ~ Remarkable lflshmen; Wig Aina"nc';
Fro SIDE Reroicc,iors hy Mrs Flns; JENNY
pAlf ihr T.ril- News Vcnlef: Tbe Rspo"torV
n W,i,,n Fngli,b Rom1ner: MARY md MARTHA F
Tie Two foeud' +, Nj Fin. Afp"" mar -
IRISH Linen; Linen Lawns; Linen Cambria
l and Linen C,nhrt udke. hp.'N Shfenag-.
Dnr,r. Cra.b. Burlan. Hollands. &c. Ip.i roc, .
md "t .ale bv tnnt 49, " llElSktLL.
nIBRoNs-Ju.i ter'd 6oe o,sonmenl Cnp
IL and Rurei Rihtons; Nd S'lL. Cotton md
ThreaI Glove: PAN and fne netle Cotton md
Sfk Hos; b. Lace Vc,.; Gfeeu Bnrac": Love
vi. md IIjks; Blact flnl,pn SdA frvnis' AIp'ca
Arron.: Rk anl Winnie rrarc. Glmrs and funFe.;
srunlfsd Pangce. anil Roraonoa Ildte. Susren-
d,rs; Nigh Cups, Combs, Fepe b.. &c
ma, 10 OW HEISHFLL.
DONNTTs-Reoe''cd ~ W1iEIshf IT, IT,,
S = 6ne assortment Of Brsia. Straw AID SIX
Bonnet, fof I.nd,cs and Nl'-"-. mar ~
.NvANTEn--Th 'nh-ef'h'r viii pay 'h'
w bfrGe-t rfce fnr Rseeeon. ~ Mink,
Mn.kr,i and Ouer Fus. Also Lamb W.
ro,,6 S AVERY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
A CAT NURSING CHICKENS.

We have heard many whims of cats but
never before one like the following. A lit.
lie daughter of our friend Mr.. Goodrich, of
this village, had a couple Of young chickens
which she had KEEP, some days IN small
basket in her chamber. Hearing a grea,
noise from them she ran to discover the
trouble, when she found her pet cat had taken
them from the basle,-had them on her bed
licking and purrins over them, treating them
every way like kittens while the chickens
were loudly objec,ing to being brooded by
madam puss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
DISEASED POTATOES.

Complaints similar to those alluded 10 be-
low, reach us from almost every quarter, and
we regret to learn that most of the towns in
this county are suffering to a greater or less
extent. The disease, however, is not alto.
geiher new one. 1t has prevailed, more
or less, for three or four years past, in Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey, and Del
aware, and with about the same cI,aracteris-
tics. But the consequences have not been
very serious. Like the Hessian Fly, the
Weevil, the rust and the mildew, it has its
day, and passes on. Caution should he OBJ
served, however, in the use Of the diseased
article, as it is manifesily unwhoesomc, and
in some instances has proved fatal to hogs
and cattle.
ST. JonNsBuRY, Sept. 16. We learn that in
some parts of this town, and at North Danvlc,
as well as in other quarters, the potatoes in
some fields are all or nearly all rotten. This is
The case where in the same fields ten DAYS ago
the potatoes were good and sound. And in
some instances where they have been dug, and
to all appearance sound and good at the time,
within few hours after they have become suf,
in fact, rotten. This seems to be strange &C.
currence here, as the like has never been wit
messed Last year, however, in New York, and
other places, such was the case with potatoes ::
and when eaten, whole families became sick.
In some instances swine fed on them also died.
People should be cautious in the use of ,hem.--
Caledonian.
VERGENNEs, Sept. ls.--The disease called
the dry rot, which last year prevailed in the
state Of New York, to the great detriment of the
farmers, is beginning to make its appearance in
the northern part of Vermont to an alarming ex.
tent. 1t is said whole fields that a week since
Of corrup'i"n, and great fears are entertained
that the whole crop will be destroyed. The
d sease is new one. and little light has yc,
been thrown upon it. The cause of it has gen.
orally been attributed to their not ripeniug per.
fecily and having been harvested prematurey
II is more probable, however, that il is caused
by the superintendent moisture of the soil in
which they were suffered to remain too long,
A farmer who has suffered by this new evil.
says, "The potatoes, when first dug, appeared
to look as fine as usual but when put in heaps
in the field and covered, they became rotten
mass. In dry cellar they held hcr usual ap.
pearance toleraby well, except somewhat dark.
ened, and little shrivelled but on cutting
them open, it was found that their surface,
about quarter of an inch in thickness, was of
dark brown, and some of,hem entirely through
were of that color" On feeding his hogs with
them, he BOON observed that they began to
cough, pant, and appear as if worried in hol
day. In about week they refused to eat, and
finally died. Vermonter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
LADIES' SALE.

1t will be remembered that the Ladies' OF
the " Female Aid Society" of the Me,ho.
dis, Church hold sale at Slrong's Hall on
Wednesday, the 25Ih inst. a, one o'clock,
p. M.
The object we believe is to complete the
payment for the neat parsonage house lately
purchased by that Society.
We trust the Ladies and their good cause
will be remembered by all who come to at.
tend the Agricultural Fair. and we will war;
rant purchasers double return for their
money, in the value of the articles furnished
and the consciousness of doing good deed
not 10 mention the smiles of lois of pretty
women, who will attend in person to the dis
position of their useful and fancful mer-
chandze.
Go and see them by oil means, and when
they get sight at you, you will buy somc-
thing " for sar,in."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
THE ELECTIONS.

From the exulta,iOn exhibited in some Of
the Democratic papers at the result of the
election in Name, one would suppose that
this result was unexpected, and that it was a
real triumph over party which had been
previously IN tie majority. So far from this
is the fact that the Democratic party has had
a strong majority in that State for the last
three years, and lew Wings we believe either
in or out Of The State expected the success Of
their party IN the present election. The
mos. that was hoped, was, that they might
make such show of strength as would en-
courage them to a vigorous exerlion, with "A
better prospect Of success in the election Of
next month. The result was such as usually
happens to party which goes into an cleo
ton without anticipating success. The gen
eraI expectation has been verified, and j. is
eviden, tina, the s,reng,l, Of the party was not
brought forward.
This failure canno, justly be regarded as
having any unfavOrable bearing on the pros.
poets of tho election in The other SIaies.-
Maine is not one of the States which has been
relied upon with any confidence for aid in
the election Of Mr.. Clay. All the States
which are so relied on and in which there has
lately been an election. have fully answered
the anticipation which had been entertained
of them. Nothing has yet occurred to dis
appoint The expectations thus formed.
There will be no other State elections the
present month. In the next month there
will be several Of grea, importance, particu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

CHEERING NEWS-JAMEs K: POLK ABAN-
BERLAND COUNTY, PENN!
Highly Important-James X. Polk has
refused to answcr letter on the Tariff!
lie is acknowledged to be a Free Trade
man by every honest Democrat!
We briefly referred few days since
to the fact tina, the resolutions of the
Dickinson penn meeting not having met
response from Mr.. Polk. the meeting had
taken the matter into their own hands and
Gu, loose from all support of Mr.. Polk as
candidate for the Presidency.
The course taken by these parties is not
in the least surprising to us. Their inter-
csis are identified with the maintenance of
the Tariff AS 1T is; to the support of which
Clay has pledged himself and for the re-
peal Of which Polk and the whole Locofoco
party will most assuredly 60. lie. Polk,
mever, in the Whole course of his political
life, voted far raising, but al,oays for re-
ducing the 7'dr,f.
The Carlisle Statesman, from which pa.
per we publish the annexed proceedings, is IA
devoted supporter of James X. Polk, Geo.
NJ. Dallas, and Francis II. Skunk. This
paper, however is homes, enough to avow its
free trade notions. In advocating what it
calls ~, the true doctrine" it says:
at is so utterly dishonest and ridiculous to
attempt to support Mr.. Polk as the friend ofthe
Tariff Of 1912, or any Protective tariff, That we
hope to see every eff;,r of the kind dsconi inued
hy our democratic friends" o., PROTEC-
I'lON is NOT THE DOCTRINE OF OUR
CANDIDATE, ANY MORE THAN OF
OUR PARrY-n and none but dishonest,
snsakng politicians, and designing hypocrites
who have not the courage TO avow true demo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
FARMERS ATTEND.

We are Informed, on good authority, that,
should the weather be favorable, MERRILL
BINGHAM. Esq. of Cornwall will exhibit at
our Fair on Wednesday, flock of fifty pure
FLOODED Pauar Mcrino Bucks. As Mr.. B.
lives out of the county, he will not, of course,
be competitor for premium; but he will
nevertheless be very welcome visitor. 1t
will afford fine opportunity 10 contrast our
own stock with tina, Of our neighbors, and
perhaps enable some to Improve their Aocks
with little trouble. We are also happy to
learn that there is reason TO expect some 9TH
er Improved stock from abroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
RAIL ROAD.

A convention has been called at Boston,
on the 2OIh inst. to agita,e this subject. and
an influential delegation we're in attendance
from this place. The call was signed by T..
ii. Perkins, Abbott Lawrence, and some
hundred and fifty of the first business men
and capitalists in Boston. The Bos,onisns
are taking hold Of the subject in earnest, and
the enterprise must 60. We copy two able
numbers on this subject, from the pen Of
Charles Hudson, which will be read will,
interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

Locoroco BLAsrHEMy.-The Columbia
Observer, published at the door of Col.
Folk. gives an account Of Locofoco meet
ing held in that county, (Maury) few days
previous TO the 15.h inst, at which the mos,
revolving blasphemy was perpe,rated. A
man was taken into the Locofoco Church.
and immersed in the regular style, the ad .
minislrator of the ordinance using the follow.
ing ceremony 81 boptise thee in the name
Of ANDREW JACKSON, the Father !
James X. ok, the Son :! and TEXAS.
the Holy Ghost!!!
This, be it remembered, was done in
Folks own county, at Locofoco meeting. i"
The above is from the Jonesborouob
(ienn.) Wing, aparer published IN the vi.
clni'y Of the horrible proclamation which it re-.
cords. We commend it to the consideration
OF every person who has ever been deceived,
tor an instant, lv the Loco Foco camor
against Mr.. Claws moral character. Bias.
phrmy never took more revolving shane
than this: nor was hypocrisy ever more
open and disgusting than as exhibited by the
party underwhose auspices it was committed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

JOURNAL OF TIE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
The September number of this useful
journal. published at Philadelphia, and edo
ted by Dr.. T. p. jones, is received. In this
number the analytical list and description Of
American patents, in the order in which
they are issued, is resumed, and i, is TO DC
continued in future numbers. A list of
portion Of those which have been issued du-
ring the period in which the list has been
suspended, is also to be supplied hereafter.
The list in the present number occupies more
than twenty pages.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

larry those of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Geor.
g'a. Until these take place we shall have
little further ground than at present on which
10 rest our computations of the relative
strength of parties. But judging from the
most recent elections in the several States,
and from other information before the public.
the Wing party have never for many years
past had before them more fla,terng pros
pect OF the triumph Of their principles in the
impending elections than a, the present mo.
Meni.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR.

The first annual Fair of tho Chinenden
County Agricultural Society will be holden
at this place on Wednesday next, 25lh inst.
The spot selected is the Battery, or Camp
Ground, at the foot of Pearl-s,ree,, where
the necessary pens and fixtures will be erec-
ted for the occasion.
Farmers, Fruit Growers, Dairy-men,
Florists, and others engaged in rural pursuits.
are requested to send specimens in all
branches of their business-whe,her horses.
cattle. sheep or hogs--grain, vegetables,
fruits or howers-bu,ler, cheese-slk or
woolen goods, farming implements, &c.
Mechanics and Manufacturers, in all
branches of business Especially in those
branches most essential to the comfort or
convenience of the farming and laboring
community will find their interest in trans
hitting specimens of all sorts of goods and
implements manufactured by them-.-for
exhibiting which building will be provided
The Ladies' will find provision made for
the display Of their industry and taste-for
needle work, silk and other home. made
olo,hs-for flowers, fruits, butter, cheese,
honey, &c. No pains will be spared to rem
der this branch Of the Fair satisfactory, and
Ladies from the different towns are invited
to favor the occasion with contributions of
the above description.
The annual address will be delivered by
Rev. JouN WHEELER, Pres. U. v. Nj. at
the ringing Of the bell in the afternoon, (say
3 o'clock,) at the Unitarian Church.
Al the close of the address and other ex-
ercises at the Church, the Committees will
announce the respective premiums awarded ;
and the Treasurer will pay the same at the
business Office.
The Fair will open al 9 o'clock, A. Nj.
on Wednesday; aud The Committee of Ar.
engagements. and officers of the Society will
be in attendance AT the Business Office. on
the ground. from 4 p. NJ. o" Tuesday, u,,il
the close OF the day following.
The following are the committees TO award
premiums:
ON GRAIN AND FIELD CRoPs-Messrs Tru.
man Chtienden, of Wiston, David Cook, OF
Charlotte, and Peter l.. lien, of Jericho.
ON HoRsEs-Messrs. Mahlon Cottrill, OF
Monlpel err Jed. =. Clark, of Sheldon, and vii.
liam II. White, of Vergennes.
ON CATTLE Messrs Benz. Field, of New
Haven. John Thomas, OF Orwell, and J.. F.
Scrlbner, Of Sheldon.
ON SHEEP-Hessrs. Lewis Mot, of Soutb
Herr, Solomon w. Jeweit, of Weybridge. and
WIN. Hazard, of Ferrisburgh.
ON SwINE-Messrs. Ezra Mech, Truman
Chiltenden and Luther Looms.
On MAPLE SUGAR AND IIoNEy-Messrs.
Solomon Walker. Stephen Whi,ney.and George
Peterson.
On CLOTHS AND OTHER ARTICLES MANUFAc,
TuRED OF COTTON, SILK, Woo LINEN, &c
Messrs Guy Catlin, and Christian Roelofson
Of Burlington, Samuel Fletcher, of Shelburn,
E. II. Wheeler, of Charlotte, George Whitney
of Essex, and John s. Patrick, of IIinesburgh
On HORTICULTURE. FRUITS, NURSERY AND
OTHER TREEs-Rev Mr.. Bingham, of Wllision
and Messrs Charles Mcneil and Charles
Adams.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs-Me ssrs. u.
II. Pennlman, II. d. Stacy and s. f Howard.
II. B. STACY,
For Com. Of Arrangements.
Rurlinpton Sent 1914
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

VIRGINIA FOR CLAY.-Tmre is certainly
good prospec, that Mr.. Clay will Obtain
the Electoral vote Of his native State. The
old Virginia spirit-,he pride Of the ancien,
domnion--is TINS summoned forth to his
support, by the Richmond Wing:
"HENRY CLAY.
Not fallen no. rs well the tall
And pllIared Allegheny fall
As well Ohlos giant tide
Roll back ward in lis mighty track,
AS he. Columbias hope and pride
The sandercd and the sorey tried,
In his triumphant course sink ack!
Generous Virenians! Love We not Henry Clay,
nuphi We to love him, above all living nen-above
all the dead, save alone the Father of his Country
Who like him has contributed To the prosperity of his
whole country? Who IL e him has made Virginia
classic ground 10 be remembered in story and to he
visited in future ages in the spirit in which Cicero
sought the tomb of Archmedes1 Who, like Henry
Clay, who scarcely bit him snstains the nncient re-
nown of Virginia Who but Henry Clay The bold
fearless and lIre, can ernse The reproach which de-
generate son has brought upon The name Of Virginia.
and teach our own sons moi blush for virginia NJ
the name of John Tyler, because the nssoria'ion i'll
also suggest The name of HENRY tLAY!'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

LITTLE AwKwARp.--A Convention of
Loco Foco Delegates to nominate County
Officers. met in Clinton county, p. last week
and in the course of the deliberations it was
discovered that several members of The Con.
ven'ion intended to support Mr.. Clay, but
would adhere 10 any resolution TO snpport
the ticket except tor President. This cau-
sed some excitement and motion was made
to exclude the Clay men, but the President
OF the meeting in the course Of remarks upon
the subject observed that he was also Clay
man, and that Il the other Clay Delegates
were to be turned out he would also retire (;
whereupon they concluded to let all remain.
We think It likely that, If true expression
were to be given, a good many Clay men
would be found in all the Loco Foco Con.
ven,ions Throughout, the country. Whether
they express themselves before or not, how.
ever, their votes will tell for Mr.. Clay in
November.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
ROCKS.

Zadock Thompson proposes to furnish
the Agricultural Society with few copies Of
his Vermont" at about cost, for the pur-
pose of distribution as premiums. lndivid-
ua's, therefore, entitled TO two dollars awards,
may, at their option, have in lieu of the mo-
ney, copy of this work, which reta,is at
two and half and three dollars. according
TO the binding. A sample may be seen at
the Business Office.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

THE TARIFF REryDlATED ny LocoFo.
coIsM.-The n. Y. PIebian ia an article on
the Maine election says:
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS FROM
MAINE said Democrat to a Wing. No!
what is il! Whv, Texas. 10 ANNEXED and
the Tariff is REPUDIATED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

cratic principles, will attempt tc create such an
impression. Since the accession Of Gen. Jack.
son me democratic party has gradually yeceded
from the protechre doctrine which il he Id pYjov
10 mat tIre, and is now, essentially, a Revenue
Tariff party. " The whole course of Cover.
nor Folk, whilst in Congress, proves him to be
HOSTILE TO PROTECTIVE DUTIES, and in favor Of
approaching as nearly as practicable to Free
Trade N
Let every New Yorker, New Englsnder,
every one whom the Tar'G protects, be he
consumer or producer, mark this.
From the Carlisle Statesman, Sept. 4, 1874
DICKINSON NSHIP-.DEMOCRATIc
TARIFF MEETING.
at large and respectable meeting Of the
democrats OF Dickinson township friendly TO
,he Iariff of 1912, held pursuant To notice. AT
ieegn,s Tavern, On Saturday, the 3lst of An.
gus, John Mo"rc, Preslden, CAPT. Jacob Cbes.
nj, Henry lhncl. Jacob Pylcr, Peter Utz. phil.
Ip Parlef, John Mckinney, and Henry Smith.
Wee Presidents; Martin Snyder, Secretary. ,hs
following proceedings were had:
The COMMITTEE appointed at the former meet.
ing, I" address letter TO the lInn. James X,
OH made report that they have addressed Tho
i"lIowlng communication to him that fiveI
weeks have since elapsed, and no renlv h,.
been received
CARLISLE, July %. 1914.
Hon. JAMES X. Polk
Dear Sr--At n,eefing Of the Democrats al
DICKINSON township, Of this Cumberland coun.
ty, Pa.) the unders gred persons were appoin,ed
committee to address you on the subject of the
Tariff, and Inquire
ls. Are you in favor Of the Tariff Of lS42t
"a. Would you, if elected, support that act
as It is, without mod lfcatun or would Won ba
in favor Of modifying it.
Whh every desire to support and uphold tho
Democratic nominees, we most respec,fullv "a.
quest distinct ana positive answer TO the abovs
Undergraduates
Very sincerely, your most obedient,
Humble servants,
TlIOS. c. MILLER,
JACOB BLYLER,
JOSHUA SELLERS,
FRANCIS HUTCHINSON.
JOHN MOORE.
HENRY LINCH.
MARTIN SNYDER,
MONTY DONALDSON.
HENRY y. WILSON,
JOHN MYERS,
BENJAMIN PETER.
Whereupon the following striking resolu.
tons, preceded by spirited preamble and fol.
lowed by an able address, were UNANIMOUSLY
agreed TO, as the declared sentiments of tho
meeting:
Resolred, That we cannot supper, the cleo.
ton OF James X. Polk to the Pres dency of the
U. States, because he is opposed to Tariff Of
protection
Resolred, That we feel the most earnest de.
sire and anxious wish To preserve the purity of
the Democratic party; and tina, we are most
frinly convinced, that designing men have now
placed the party in that false position of giving
support 10 man who is hostile to their princi.
pies and their interests.
Resolred, That we call earnestly and anx.
lously upon the Democratic party of pennsyl.
wanna, individually and collectively. to look seri.
onsIy at the attitude in which they are placed,
and view the elements Of destruction which now
threaten to PROSTATE them AS party, and to sac.
riice the interests of the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

CHEERING NEWS-JAMES X. POLK ABAN-
DONED BY THE DE "OCRATS Of CUM
BERLAND COUNTY, PENN!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20

The Hon. John NJ. Clayton, of Delaware,
in the course of a speech delivered by him,
few days since, in Lancaster, Pa, ata
great Wing Convention, took occasion 10