davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

d. Fish, Burlington. r. s. Walker,
B.F.Haskell. CoIncQH Weathergfeld.
h. G Giiea, ; Goshen. j. ~ S'"{ SetlsDu,y.
G. w Kelley, ! Pitts N. Stafford, Springfield.
B. Rand, 5ford, P, D. Bradford,
S. w Boardman, UeSt Randolph,
CastletOn l.. S. Murdoch,
8. e GPnTss' Rutland. B. G. Fisk, B RGSs'l'FN'
J l.. Marsh, Clarendon. Q. Murray, Bra'ntree.
A.. o. Adds, ST .albaaS. A. Brown, Whitngh0m
Alvinzy Thompson, s. Wilcox bennington.
Water6my Cyrus S. Spauldlng,
Dan1 Lothian, Stare, .MoretOtrn
A.. Adams, Wilmington, John Landon,
w. Warner, .dndocer. Factory POM.
O, l.. Knox, Gtsn's J., W. Horton,
Falls, NJ Y. South WaHingf0rd.
Benz. Shaw, Mt Tabor. 1. J. Sampson,
Cyrus Armstrong, HtneS6Wgh'
Vest Dorset. CYRUS Collins. Ferris
James Barlow, J 6mgh Centre.
W s. Howden. I Bristol pbiIo Bowers, Chimney
]. IL Dalv. Point.
i w H:' Bake, ; s~'Oo"'o" John 7; nj pf HSs,s'' S sans'
Geo. Pease, Shel6Wn. J l.. Morse, Rochester
Fl. N. Wbile, Po1ton. L.B. Parker, N0'"e''e'
II. Smith. Lyman Bate heller, Aus
II. Wlmarth, 'd"0'S0" tin Constantine, Nal
NJ Spooner, ! .W0nk- hngt0rd.
Coles Cook, ton. David Hodgman, Or,
j. Stedman. Chester. vile B. Barlow, GO-
A. &F. Kelly, Danny, endon Spa,
l.. Belknap, East Lewis Hmlbut, Cyrus
Barnard. W, Wicker, FeIriS6urgh
Austin Ladd, ": Dorset. Burn r, Clark, lilly 3.
J. w. Austin, Hest Norton, Tfnm0uth.
POuhney. Luther Thrali, West
A. s. Whitcomb, Rutland,
Paac1et. ], Harris, Fl Thompson,
Ed. r. Myers, E. Pouitney.
M.iddlet0tcn.
TRAvEtINo AGFNTs.
w. G, Brown, Orren Shipmau,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

Good Recommendation At a Con.
vention in Jackson, in Michigan, the sol-
lowing resolution was passed
'ReS0lced, That we caution all our
Liberty friends to keep their necks out of
the horrible Polk, and their feet from the
mirY CkaQ.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
EAGLE,EEOTEL

THNHE above named Hotel is situated
d on State street, Montpelier village,
and is kept by the subscriber on strictly
temperance principles. Terms reason
able-Call and see
SETH KIMBALL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

The Whitehall Chronicle states that a
Mr. Whitefeld, an old gentleman between
sixty and seventy years of age, residing in
The town of Athol, Warren county, was
recently murdered by his wife. who in
Aicted several blows upon his head with
an axe. She was insane.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
N O t e..

N c e.
ri S hereby given, that | have this day
n given my son SIM e ON L.
the remainder of his lime during his
minority - shall pay no debts of his
contracting, nor claim any of his earn
ings after this date.
JOHN CHURCHILL.
Brandon, Aug. 8. 1874. 8:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

An old gentleman in New York
recently got into a terrible passion
because his only daughter tried to
run away and get married; however
he cooled down when the child told
her pa that some years previous he
had run off with her mother.
The worst kind of men arc those
who do not care when you see them
do wrong.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
RLACKSMITHLNG.

usually called for at a country shop
Edge Tools, Horse Shoeing, Machine
Irons, as well as other kinds of work,
warranted to be done satisfactorily, and on
reasonable terms. The patronage Of Far
mers, as well as that of others. is solicited,
FL. A. HUNT.
Brandon May, 20, 1874. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
AGENT S

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents Tor this paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

Il Rare Show. Those who desire
to see the most remarkable sight
of the age, in all its beauty, would
do well to visit the Eccaleobion, at
1862 Washington street. They hatch
now fifty chickens a day, there, by
steam, and there are upwards of
1000 eggs now in the machine,
among which is a nest of Canary
eggs. and fourteen Turtle eggs.
Chr. Citizen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

Il Quadrup1e Bi'7h.-Mrs. Casey re-
siding in Poplar street, Philadelphia,
who became the mother of four chill
dren at one birth on last Tuesday, is
still doing we'll and is visited daily
by numbers of ladies and medical
gentlemen. The children were
named Napoleon, Julius Caesar, AL
exander, and Lucretia. On Wednes-
day Napoleon died.
Singular accident. We heard
yesterday of a singular accident
which occurred 10 a female in this
City on the Fourth of July last, and
from which she has not at this time
entirely recovered. 1t appears she
was eating a piece of cocoa nut, and
that she had a torpedo in
her hand, whilst engaged in CONVEX
sation unfortunately put the small
hrework into her mouth instead ola
piece of nut. An explosion took
place during the process eff mastica-
ton, which lacerated the tongue very
seriously and nearly blew a hole
through the cheek.-Broohlyn AdU.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

ATs, No subscription received for less than one
year. All the back numbers furnished TO new
subscribers during the year, until the edition i
u, unless otherwise ordered.
WILLIAM B. STODDARD.
Hudson, Columbia Co. N. Y. 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29
BIacksmithing.

IL HE undersigned having taken the
stand formerly occupied by J. HoLcoMB
hereby gives notice that he is ready 10 ac-
commodate responsible men who may see
fit to palronise him in The various branch
es of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

SOAAD NAEWSLEWES as
CU&. 81, Commencing @0"9, 81,
Each number embelished with one or more
Engrayings.
Price $1.-C1ubs from so to IS cents!
The Rural Repository will be devoted 10 Polite
Literature; containing Moral and Sentimental
Tales, Original Communications, Biography,
Travelling sketches, Amusing Miscellany, Humor-
Gus and Historical Anecdotes, Poetry, &c. The
first number of the Twenty-first Volume will be
issued on Saturday the 3lst of August, 1914.
CONDITIONS.
r The Rural Repository will be published every
other Saturday, in the Quarto form, containing 26
numbers of eight pages each, with a title page and
index to the volume, making in the whole 209
pages. One or more engravings, and also a por-
trait of some distinguished person, will embellish
each number; consequently it will be one of the
n~eatest, cheapest, and best literary paper in the
country.
TERMS.
ONE DOLLAR per annum, Invariably IN adj
vance. We have a few copies of the llth, 18th,
18th, 10Th, 17rh, 18th, 10Th, and 5Oth volumes.
CLUBS! CLuBs!!
All those who will send us the following amounts
in one remittance, shall receive as stated below,
viz:
FIFTY copies for 1925, Twenty copies for $l3
Forty do % Fifteen do 10
Thirty do IS Seven do 8
Twenty four do Is Four do 3
Az+, No subscription received for less than one
wear All the back numbers furnished TO new
during the year. until the edition /
n unless atheI wise ordered.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

In a state of mental absence a Gun
man demanded the h0nd of a Young lady,
and only perceived his error when he ooI
her fathers foot.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

ION BARRELS Superfue FLOUR,
AOO And
90 bbls fine Western SALT. for sale
low by WARREN & BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-29

The oldest Literary paper IN the y. s
RURAL i2IAlpOSIE0DT0
oOR. 81, 8ommo,,o;',g @5uq, 81,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

An abusive blockhead writes e letter aouSii7
US for our view Of the case OF Thomas " = pof''
winding VI with this clincher, az ne doubtless
esteems it
:. believe that Thos. Dor i mos; unrshteons!y
incarcerated al this time. believe he acted ooi's
ly in the affair but ne done nothing illegal
also believe ha; you wlll admit lhat tle Only 'o
N 5ispule vas whether the Dor Constitution haQ =
-, of rhe Iegal vor-s IN the stare east Tor II
Fl II I'D receive that number w-s II uo' u'e i1'
Let me hear that answered.
Yes. sir, YOU shall have that answered. We
do not believe the Dor instrument received eHe-
;ira Of the legal votes in tia: Sa@'e-bat tlat is
M, material. II the Dorr documenthqd received
tvo.thirds of the votes, 1t an Election called by
Committee appointed oy PFoTiteHce lo"n
Meeting, and not authorized nor recognized oy
the legal authorities OF the State, II would nave
been no Constitution at all, but the nerest waste
paper. Suppose the Tammany or the Wing 0en-
erel Committee, at the request OF Mass Meet
ing in the Park, were to notify an Election on the
!st of next month, to pass on new proposed
Charter for this City. and then to choose Offices
under that Charter, who bel!eves that such Ch@-
ter. adopted at an Election not called by legaI
authority and not authorized by law would have
anv validity whatever, no matter whether It
should receive twenty. thirty, or foFiy thousand
votes We certainly do not.
Mayor Harpe: would doubtless feel queer II he
should wake up some fine morning, and, gong
over to the Hall. find Jolly, rednosed gentle.
man in his Chair, who should inform him that a
new election OF Mayor had been held IN the Park
the last evening, whereat he OF the rosy visage
mad been chosen Mayor by clear majority (ac-
cording to their own cstimatel Of all the Leea
Voters in the City The Mayor takes Joke as
well as another man, but we suspect he would
consider this quite too funny.
We trust our correspondent and all men under
stand that VIC do no. consider majority, even o.
egal voters, competent to set aside form o.
Government except by proceeding in iega
manner. The Legislature only can call Con
vention, which nay frame Constitution anc
mat Constitution may he ADOPTED and made th'
Iaw Of the land by majority of the People
voting on it at an Election legally called-not 9th
erw-e. Nine tenlhs of our whole population as
smbIcd in mass meeting i'll the Pask. coulc
not change the Charter hair, however much
ncined to. So you are answered.
One single fact settles not merely the iilegaIity
of the Dorr instrument but the cORuiction of tina,
lllegality in the minds of the Dorr party. That
fact is the universal rally OF the Dorr party Il
vote down the legally framed Constitution, ette'
DORIS is claimed to have been adopted. /
DORIS had been adopted, voting on the ether wa
d senseless futility and absurdity,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09
The snirit OF Wasnincton County.

ARGYLE. July ), sH
We had Mass Meeting yesterday at Sandy
Hill OF the Wings OF Washington, and parts OF
Saratoga County and Warren. 1t was mighty
gatherng-far more numerous than the meeting
held in this place in 1910. Il is estimated mach
higher but presume there were about 10000,
1000 OF whom were ladies'.
We had our Convention the day preceding.
and appointed State and Senatorial Delegates
wish TO make you suggestion as to Lieu
tenant Governor Can we do better than to t.,ke
Gen. NJ LEE, of this County. He Is q man oi
tired integrity, mstured judgment, sound sense
and discretion, and makes an excellent presiding
officer. He is also a man OF pure and spotess
character and iavorably known through the
State. In my Judgment, Fillmore and Lee
would make an unc1ceptionable and unass.ilabe
ticket, /, would be gratifying TO the numerous
friends OF Gen. Lee in this County to have him
nominated Still we want the bes, ticket iormed
tnat can be, and, If a stronger nomination can be
made, VIII prefer 10 have it. Yours, ID. Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09
THE TRlBU NE.
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 9, I8l4.

NJ In Democratic WING t.en%ernit % i,'o,'i,r .oi'i
,,a,ft,. JuIy 2 ls+4-ResOtr'd. ia' he ,'eltF' ~
Wmr Eector. uf the Cty n"d Co"nty oi NeS or 80
,rs.,sd IN assemble n respective HHd> on tl"h!
SS the 5in IN anr ncOck. for the purISse 'l ch"
~ u-r.on. To represent th. M ~ Cnunts tonVen'o.
..rr tb.en De.esnies City aud County 10 Inc Sa't
(,onyeut,pn at Syrrcuse , ,-,:.- l., ,an,,.- ,.-J >,
meet on Andny Evening the 9Th instant u oci'cS' ~ e
Bro dwny I1nIf-e. -, r ..,; n, ,bs
ssveral Ward. -,
eI Jone,'> Second Ward Ote!.
al North River Coffee House.
s,h Shakespeare Hotel
6,h a. Nlpnon House.
6rh National Hall.
9Th Al such place rs w ara bonlniUeo u''~"'
Sh Howard House.
9h Northern Exchange.
1Nh Columbian Hall.
lIth hianhattau iiHll
i5,h a, sch place H. Ward Committee designate.
ian Corner oi Clinton ard Grand streets
lith Z" Bfoudway House.
lJh Constitution Dai.
10Th e Ilnzetnns, Gth Avenue and l1trsreet
By order, n BOWDITCH BLUNT Chairman.
JosKPm +. PI2ss0S lser,et,rics PC
J. "a. HOBART HAws. |0"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

ISDlASA.-Thc Wings Of New Albany, (oPpo-
ste Louisvlle,) held great meeting on the 2gth,
and were addressed for over three hours by Old
Ben Hardin in most eloquent and effective
manner. The occasion was most anmating
one and vivdy recalled the heart stirring scenes
OF 1910. The Louisville Journal says: Z" Mr.
Hardin closed amid tempest Of applause, and
siraightway a six FOUNDER, stationed a few yards
of, commenced sending forth its thunders in IA
pld succession. A big gun, from the Memphis,
on the kentucky side Of the river, promptly re-
spouded, and. for half an hour, Wing Indiana
and Wing kentucky seemed calling to each
other in tones of thunder and animating each
other to mighty deeds in the great struggle Of
freedom"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

The T. S. TREAsuRY.-A Washington CORES
pondcnt of the Philadelphia Mercury SAYS IL
learned today that the receipts al the Treasury
Department; exhiDit degree OF prosperity IN the
finances of the Government almost beyond
parallel For the last four or five years the week
" receipts rarely exceeded S250,000. whereas
thev noR seldom fall below S900,O0e. snd at
time xceed mll.!on.'' 50 much iof the Why
Ta.....
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09
From ou, Third Edition of ye,,e,s,r

The news from the Riots in Philadelphia re.
celved by the regular afternoon Southern Mail is
scarcely later although somewha. fuller than con-
tanned IN our Second Edition, which was issued
at | o'clock. In regard to the movements subse-
quent To the firing upon the mob, the Phi!adelpnia
paPeFs furnish the following;
ne mob, having procured feld.pieces and
armed themselves with Inuskels, after the meet.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09
What is to become OF Mormonis m


In the intervals OF excitement and inquiry re
garding the Riots at Philadelphia, the question Is
eagerly asked on all hands, What will bee ONE OF
Mormonsm now Joe Smith is dead-probably
butchered in cold blood, while a secure prisoner,
and without power even ii he had the WILL to
offer proyocation for violence: but MormonlSm
has not died with hun. Gross and monstrous as
are the delusions and perhaps abomlnatonS prac-
teed in the name of that faith, vet II Is vital,
living thing. Men and women, made OF the same
sort of flesh aud blood, and actuated by similar
sensations and passions, us Protestants, Catho.
lies, Mahomedans or whatsoever creed or worship
the sun shines upon, do actually beliere in this
Mormonism-a.e content to live and die by it
to Weld upwordly wealth, domestic ties, and the
strong bonds Of love of Native. land, for It; and
thus feeling and thus believing, to their dimmed
and distorted spiritual vision Joe Smith is as
much the Martyr.H Hero us any whose shadow has
eve fallen upon the world. The blood OF Joe
Smith, spilled by murderous hands, w'li be Ike
the tabled dragons teeth Sown broad cast, that
eve where sprang up armed men
wv
fo' drther and hlosdier histories from Nauyoo.
The conduct of the Mormon chiefs, since the
murder OF their Prophet, shows plainly enough
that there are cool, stern, controlling, powerful
MINIS among them; that they have learned,
either from History or their own instincts, the
grsst lesson to bide then iime and taat the cut
thrc enthusiasm which thought 10 extcrminate
aC and Creed, will be wretchedly deceived
1t ay be-it is indeed very iikely-,hat in a
formal declared war the Mormons will at las, get
the worst of it and be destroyed; but what 6
series of horrors does rot this conclusion presup
pose
RHopg IsLAAp,-Ihc Wings OF this State
held Delegate Convention and 4 Mass Meet
ing II, Providence on 'he an and nominated,
For Ciav fIeefors.
R,.. rs WEAvsR OF AIidiac'own,
STks SrrSer, O slnititrG
ANTuONY, at C"Nsttr!,
&.IuA, f. Giyus. oi Ne>ie'b.
Nebsdy AFFECTS to doubt the!r election
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

From La GuAYRA AND PoRro CAnELLo.-By
the arrival of the schr. Fawn, Capt. Brewster,
from Porto Cabello the 23d June, we receive the
following information. They were getting brave
y on with the Breakwater, which would soon be
completed The roads which have been much
mpcded by the late rains had been repaired and
communication with the interior rendered much
easier Coffee was very plenty.
The Elections at Caracas came off peaceably,
contrary to anticipation. 1t was and he's been
perfectly quiet for a long time.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

ACCIDENT AT SILVER CREEk-Mr Charles
CroweIl had his blown off Yesterday, at Silver
Creek, while attempting TO put Il cartridge IN Il
cannon used in celebrating lhe day. The piece
mad Just been loaded, and while the gunne! han
rctifed ior his match to touch it of, MIR Croweli
procured another cartridge, and WAS in the act oi
-amming II down. when the gunner returned, and
IN the confusion of the moment fred the piece.
The accident occurred Just as ihs Steamboat
Buffalo was rounding to. The wounds of the
unfortunate man were dressed by Rev Dr.
Fucker. and II Is hoped that he VIII rec yer. A..
though amputati u of the limb above the elbow
viii have to be rr>nrted n. 4 subscription Of
something over Sl0G was collected among tn,
passengers en- the Buffalo, for the benefit OF the
sufferer
?. S-Wc since learned that MIR Crowel. who
was injured on the An, died The same evening
irom the injuries Inflicted. Buffalo Courier.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

\ CHURCH BuRsT.-On the afternoon Of the
fourth OF July the new Presbyterian Church in
the village of Argyle, Washington Co. was con-
sumed by fire The house was unfinished, and
the FIRE was occasioned by some boys setting FIRE
to some sbavings under the sheds in the yard.
The sheds were burnt and communicated the fire
to the building. Al one time number OF build
ngs on the opposite side OF the road were on fire,
and were only saved By the extraordinary efforts
o. the women IT aid OF the few males VINO staid
from the Wing mass meeting at Sandy Hli.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

FIRE AT ToGoNro. We learn from the Toronto
Examiner, OF Wednesday brough: 5y ,lr Smoad
oi ;haGanada Express, that the extensive iron
iaundry on Yonge-street, owned By Mr. Chr!sto.
ohsr Elliott. va des,royed by FIRE on TUESDAY
erening. The eTening was fortunately very
e,itn, owing to which. the Damage TO the adjoin-
ing property was small. Had the wind blown
rom the ives, or north, an extensive coniagra-
ron would have been the consequence. This is
the second time within two or three years that
this furnace mas been destroyed by fire.
Buffao Commercial Adv. July5.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

u We shall have an Express from Phlladel-
phia this morning, with the news TO midnight
including all the events OF last evening-we fear
bloody one. If the news shall prove important
we shall issue our Extra at 10 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

creased majority. 1ours, J. VI -
~ The Pt,5nss Daiy .7Hleriean takes esTe Of Us
column AID hall OF round abuse which there oaly
.rse OF iouE absolu'e uaIuh>. We call tbs ehsaa
Waai the Editor BY stating ihai wee
compelled n back out ron staisen; that Col Stuue
dii rte the letters which rs :sn-d
hardly ie,-ptubaby that he incapable Of consuu-
of plan In ..h. 10; Certainly any WY
sc;ei gushie ;ha; statement, has been
acted. Ii nOioIiouslv is TO NJ. K-chgG
charged HIN wiIh thing and OF had nothing
The oay other un,ruth worth noticing
copied IRON the American Republican and endorsed BY is
Pittsburgh ally ;ha; rhe Tribune poFssed a Pr0ssiGn:
piInt. Il such thing. bu. biis Journal and has
other charscte indeed conducted by Po;ss
bu, 'hey do no, !es u,hon2ei ag paper
sal the Religious ah OF any potion of the hx of
American People 1t aim % ,fea; all Justly
aod alisucee fa;h' With profound respect. Meantime.
quite willing be abused by such journal. The Fits
buSh American and i, crOay here though OF lhe
nks among The d-ad"eisis se hung upon the Wh= patty
fa the ,ake OF impeding is progress We uE siso
lo abused O. afde ana the breath beraed f1r
ypoih-uz Extras Sunday oisf - -u9ply 1stdoas
Pittsburgh ci.lc with ea,i Foreign News. Lei. Mm.Eo.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09
Subscriptions Tor Clay Tribune.

OF OF all places OF amusement nj present o,e, -, ,, ~
te aetcah fusein takes the ehh such infinite yi,t,.tv
~ lts IS afforded hld there be no end To-
n Tnn, :, p%an twenty years old and smaller than Tom
IN auon 10 which most al talented art sis nnne,r
Eusops, ~ 3"S' u Sc'''a''on III
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

DrDemocratic IVhiG General Committee
A -pecnl Meeting OF this COMMITTEE wall be he'd on ues-
d,y evening. July nj The Broadway House a o'clock
y. BQWD.rCli BLUNT. Chairmnn.
}osHfyTH u Tos.rI n. INV H.ws. Secretaries jysA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

IL Our Philadelphia correspondent tries hard
this morning to throw the blame OF the late
dreadful events in that city on the Military, but
it won't do Gen. Cadwallader may have been
hasty and mistaken, hut the mob had no business
there, and ought to have dispersed long before
any blood was shed. They had 10 valid pretcxt
for surrounding aud threatening the Church at all,
and should have dispersed on the assemblago OF
the military. 1t is easy 10 censurc an officer who
takes the responsibility Of ordering troops TO fire
on mob, but somebody must take il at last, ii
Law is to be upheld. We trust the public will
be slow to blame Gen. Cadwaader, and insist on
plain and disnterested evidence.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

o. DIEHL. the German " no murdered his wife
in Pittsburgh has been tired for the offence and
found guilty Of murder in the second degree.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

~ The St. Louis New Era of the 2Sth re.
presents the river failing. Nothing later from
the seat OF war at Nauvoo.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-09

CnASGE.-The Eastern Wing pa Of the 18Th
says Among the many Instances OF change ot
opinion on the great question which is now agi.
tatlng this country the following related to lis the
other day, seems TO be as thorough as any we
have yet heard. a man rom neighboring
County, conversng with good Wing upon The
state Of politics here, remarked, That he wss the
Youngest OF iamlly OF nine sons, who, together
Vi,h the father, had in lolO voted tpr Van Bu
rem, but nov they were all going for Henry CLAY
,he advocate oi Protective T4riff. Tha; s
gong the whole figure