davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
UNIVERSITY OF ViRGlNtA.-Thc chai

UNIVERSITY OF |iRGiNtA-Th" chair
u ol the school oi Modern Languages g: hi,
Instniicn having become vacant, b; the re@i"-
nation ot Professor Charles krait>ir. tht. Boar!
OF Visitors will proceed. al a special meeting on
the 10Th September, 10 NIL the vacancy lhas oe-
caSonri.
The compensation Of The Professor consists of
n salary oil one thousand dollars. and a fee Of
twenty-five dollars from each member OF the
school. besides the use oil a comfortable dwelling
AMI aanitn. llr,. al rrur. The Languages taught
arc German, French, Spanish, Italian and An
olp-.;axon.
Applications may he addressed 10 the uaie!-
signed, at r!ic University OF Virginia
WILLIS II. WOOnLEY, Pro@'r.
Tulv - &2-ti0S
81 The r. Wig VIII publish regularly inthc
country papcr--;nd the New York American,
an, New lori; Evenn" Posi-, The Boston Post,
and Boston Atas. regularly III their cily ~ daily
papers unil The 10Th OF September, ana forward
il'ir accounts 10 this Office ior collection One
copy oil rhc paper, containing the advertisement
10 be sent 10 The Proctor with The cost oi advelis-
I'M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

CtLASSiCAL A<D MATHEMATICAL
X SCHOOL STAUNrON, b. PIKE Pow
rRs.-Thc exercises ofthis school will he resun-
"a On lie Isl MONDAY in September and terminate
the last FRIDAY III Jcnc. with two public sen-an-
nuai examinations
Terms Fo, board nduiiioa ten months, $50;
PAYABLE one bat % ;lit-1st 81 september and one
hall on the 1t 81 February.
Julv III 2G-iSepI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
uolT3 PRIZE OFFICE. RICHMOND, w

ol Is PRIZE OFFICE RICHMOND, VA
L / AS the whcatclop is III ana sale, Hos; takes
his pen in ham" "a err a INT INK III the benefit
ri those ulio have lao whcal-tiIo-+. WHO'S. crop
has been DESTROYED hy The Gy-those who wall
complain of low priccs--;nd the world generally,
who want money.
lioyi begS leave most respectfully 10 call the
attention ot cveiy body in th> world and t'facr
country (anj particularly AncNaiionisl>( 10 he
brilliant Schemes 10 lc ionnd below.
II! How proposes 10 annex 10 each individuals
po .kel. who orders from him Ticket, a Capital
Prize. This NAV seem cy.rayaganti" some, per
iaps-l,u IT, no.r who know tat Hoyt di>irI-
bulc> some MILLIONS or DOLLARS month
II II viii noi appear 80.
Therefore al! VI who wan: mnncy. ali 90 who
donI wan, money bu would like H. loan il io
Your iriei..-;! yc who have never >rrn capt
"a! pril,-all W who haze seen n.anv Thought The
aid oi lluv-;ll, all. every body forthwith drop
III order cnciusin. the amount 81 money ,ol ar
wlIlin" IL rsL--ilom one collar 10 one hundred
--mulr or l,.,>--no uia'tcr @hai the amount j., II
will he attended o-rhr sl;:;r by llo:i rs tho i;
was Il a,Hiion: and IL. has Tickets nom - cents
Ia 10 doars-PacGa..s from X; Ia :0a dollars
The !o.iuwina ale a few al the leading capt.
tal> .or August, though We have other drawings
which arc received daiIy-capilai ranging from
iour 10 twenty lhousand--any III which can hc
hal r., sending Il remittance -
d. NJ HOYT. RoEmond.
Alexandra Lottery Ia draw l1lh August.
Capitals: S-.'0a0 $4,000. 10 nj; 1000 Ne, &c
III Nos and Is drawn ballots. Tickets $40.
\ certificate, Ola paekaS, oi WhoIc 'rickcl> will
he SEM ~ Iloyt 10y $:'o-liaivcs ~, Quarters
22.50
Alexandria Lottery 10 draw eth August
CAPITALS: $l0o0o 5000. 10000. 81 .; 1909
ION 81 $40 &c--'rictel> so.
\ certificate oi parkagr Of Whole Tickets
will rc sent ~ IIoyt ior SlGa-I!a lyes 81, Quar-
ter ID.
Alexandra Lo;;cry;o h. drawn 3l>i August.
Capitals: $4,000, 10000, - Of 1000, So
Tickets so.
a certificate Of package of WhoIcS will H.
fr ;;l20: halves AMI quarters in proportion.
Persons tiom the country when IN town should
always call on Iloy', ii they are in wa;i Of
GCnc..
s'.Ticlc,s in All tie Lotteries advertised 10y
i. q Gregory : Co. constantly on ham.. On
drrs cnclosia. cash or prze ticnc,s, attended la
with pfornptrrsS, "Ea the drawings of Lotteries
.cni. when requested, 10 all who orIcr OF
u NJ. llOlr Richmond.
Jnlv - Ell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

MRS. MEAn's St,HOOI.-rhr next Session oi Mis-
w Mrad's School will commence IN the fist day 81
October next. The oi study Will he Thorough
and extensive ANA will he conducted by MIS- Mead hri
self. with the AID oi valuable and cSperenced Teachers
July 81 Gill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

ID TMFUKD AEADI.MY.-JIIr FAN Term oi tIlls VIII
~ known institution VIII commence on Monday The
9Th Of September, and terminate the a0h Of Decen
her.
= .a,,.s,I, ,.,m.s,.J S,nk =. LEWIS.
wish Ia employ y"une nan " ,o can come Wen re-
commended assistant ,~acher, Tor the ensuing Jrr
None need apply unless lie IL competent e. teach the
Greek Latin aud French lanpuafes together WITH Tie
various bra.chcs embraced IN thoi"ush Ensii-h Edn
,,tdr.ss ros, mid ,y,ett's Kinr WIN. J. 8 l..
2.--N7w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

rI,APPAHANNOCK MALE SCHOoi.--The next sra-
sion of tins School vii commence c III day Of DC
toher ensuing, and continue ten months.
Tie schoul viii continue under tue Immediate ma
nae,mau, Of Sir. r. Emory A!.fick, VITA such as>isi
anre as the number Of Scholars may render nfedni--
All the branches usually pursued III. Academies oi
The state, together with the French ana spanish Ian
gulee-, will be taught.
Tuition FOO The len months 81.
Lectures viii he delivered each week On various sub
iects connected with the studies II the : ioo
Beard including li.lt, fuel and Lodging, nav he oh
tanned nj the private buarding house OF William H.
Frank Esg, for SEQ per session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
L. 7. Seminary, July 22d, 1911.

DLANkETS AND NEGRO CLOTHING --liaslns
ID very exiensI.c assoriia-nt a BLANKETS, import
ed DARN. the hcuir Ike late aud great rise
in coars. Wooens; also, made and female AthEb
CLOTHING, purchased under the same advantages, u"
4 mach greater extent thaa have ever hecn allie L"
offer before ". are anNau@ t.,ai County Merchants
and OILERS visiting this market shcild eve ~ "a o?"f-
taniy Ia show iirm before they ,ii;rl,asr r'>rwhcie
WAUSWURIII, TURNER = ~,
No. 80, Nam Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

,'fcnants Of integrity and honesty deal in the true
lug 'iNtrre. knaves and mpo>tors sell the counter
=, word to the wise is enough.
b. l BY all the respectable Druegis.s in Richmond,
>'nFe, fredericksburg, Norfolk, sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
I1r.p'g.Gna Crae,,m->;cond S>Aon.l

FtW' WJIW UT 'tN7--'>T t"NV 'N-E7V"'
REPORT or Mr.. POLK,
Ok i1r niSrRGrTioH ~ ritz SrRrLrs Fr~nS.
january @'di, ls3l.-RGd ond iaVi at nc Iabie.
Mr.. Polk, from The Select Committee 10 which
the subject had been referred, made the following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-11
1913
Race
10

TNyHE best medicine known to man for incip-
II lent Consumption, Asthma ofevery stage,
Bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver
Complaint, and all diseases Of the Pulmonary
Organs, may be had Of Agents named below.
NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamic preparation Of the
Prunus Virginiana or "Wild Cherry Bark"
combined with the Ertraei Of Tar, prepared
by new chemical process, approved and rec
commended by the most distinguished physi-
clans, and universally acknowledged the most
valuable medicine ever discovered.
NO QUACKERY I! NO DECEPTION.
u1-AlI published statements of cures pcrior-
med BY this medicine are, in every respect,
TRUE. Be careful and get the genuine "Dr
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY" as
spurious limitations are abroad.
Orders from any part Of the country should
be addressed to Isaac Butts, No. l25, Fulton
street, New York.
vrSold in Bratteboro by BUTTON &
CLARK, Fayetteville, II. e. Baker. ly24
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

Groben mabte, ober nidt, bapon fbspeist
Die 8efbibte = bic 2frt uno Weiie aber,
wie iie nab 9auie elite, mar cine 2Bars
nun9 fir a(le lan9iamen eofomotipen, bic
unsldcfli6 eenus rparen auf oer 8abn gu
feIn, als>ffe porbei itiirmte. Die Woral
oieier GeIbibte fbeint uns bic gu fein :
@enn oieie Wdnner in Srieoen iein ipole
len iei es, bab ife bleiben ooer 9eben, 70
tbun iie better, ii6 NIT elmer Srou Su
be9ni9en. Me. Arg.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

bic ieet nod an Nabribten. Ser psrf
,piffete Srrib III nur pou S biz 700 Yaro
brett. ober alles. mas lib bier Der Wutb
oes Srfans in ben Bse ffeate, 8dloer.
6duier Ginfrieoieuneen. puroen Dem
Booen eleboemabt. 8iele Wsnibrn
tamen in oen einlfursenosn 6iulern ums
Qeben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

Seinrid Clay uno Ole wbisspartei
-sSn SsSus auf bas Nsfultat Der @abl fast
Der Saltimere patrct:
"osinrb Slap bat msbr Gtmmsn bsi Der
9Sabl erbaltsn als jsmals fir irasnb elm amt
sinsm Manne in eisiem qanoe asseben purben
time sbatfahs, psltbs csutlib ;sist, oas Die
9sbisspartsi in lib felbif jest iidrfsr iif tpie
iis jsmals mar ( it ibrsm Gntifsben. llnnitbis
it ss ;u fassn aus rpsleb eutsn sbsilsn lie ,u,
fammsn9sfest iif-pcn Der 9Ssisbsit ibrsrYrins
3ipsn lino fsltif Gisle pcn bsnjsniesn iber;suat,
wslde br bis jest mibsrifrsbten-unb Nes
mano miro Den ipirflibsn Sisa Der Wdnnsr u.
DlabrssIn Der Bbisspartsi bsSwsifeIn, wsnn
sr bic Mittsl bstrabtet ,pOourtb lis befs9t purs
os, uno Den @sit wslben Die SIesifsluns Dies
fer Mittsl bsi benz amsrifanifbsn @olfs bsrs
pcrgsrufen bat"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

Jobn 6. Calhoun pirb. we es best, un'
ter Samss 6. Yolf Staatsfsfrstdr bIeibsn unb
Der Wlsilfsrs@silf Der nsuenAominiifraticn fein.
Die rapfalsn 8srfsbnr BON Srsibanbd unb
Ssras fino ssfonnsn es wobl psrfanesn ju bas
bsn, bas ibnsn Der Sies ssbSrt unb bas fie Die
Sriiebts bapon srntsn woIsn. SasS rsbt. Wir
saben nod nibt eeb6rt Of Samss o. SirntY,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

SooessG bnuns.-Seniab Sol
oren, elm 94idbri9er @reis, ieete fi6 in
perflofener 8obe 5u Doplestaun, penns
fplpanien, NIT feiner Sanilie gum Mtit=
ta9stiibe nieber. st erfreute fib eines
euten Qppetietes, unb par fpdbrenb Der
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

8cupernDr Norter's lebtes Stiif-
ben.-Sei bet leeten 8abl mibbanoelte
Elm sepiler Sobn piper, elm beftiser
eofofofo.politifer ben 6erausseber BET
sbippensburs 8eeflp Neps ouf's@robs
libfe.
ST ,purbe bebbolb oneefla9t, uno fein
proSeb 1oute eben Dor @eribt' Dorfommen,
als oer Saueenibts auffano, uno Elm
papier aus Der Salbe 5o9, in welbem
ibm @oupernor porter p0lIiseSerSeibun9
ipe9en ieines 8erbretbens ertbeilte.
@leib3eiti9 erflarte Der Serbreber, ct
babe bieien paroon auf Sdripra6e bon
300 8 uten Demofraten bon Gumbere
LAMB Gauntp erbalten.
5immel pie tief mub bic Democratic
BON penniplpanien 9eiunfen iein, spenn
fi6 ibr SberpriefIer sum politilben 1bs
laberdmer berabtpiroi9t. (Q.u.n.8elt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26


Wlufrlsmus 9e9en 9eiunoen McnIben,
perltano. - unter Den pielcn ndrriIben
Streiden pet6e i'm @efolee oes Wliueris=
mus eribienen finb, erei9nete heb folaenz
Der i'm Staate Mloine, tpel6er Die Sefeb,
runs peni9ftens elmer Sbwe fer pom Mil=
lerismus 5ur 9elunoen Sernunft aur Sol.
sc bate. Die @eibicbte 1T foleenoe /:
Oieie ibpabfinni9e Sbrpeffer bate Iidb
init ibrem nob fbWabhnniaern Gbeaats
ten na6 Dem &irbbofe bel Muniop beee>
ben, um bort Den propbe5eibten llnteroane
Der Belt 5u ertparten, uno pdbreno lie
bort warteten iblus Der sdrtli6e Gbesat
te ieiner (es fbeint oab ite feline 2te Srou
mar pcr, ibm bebalFi6 5u Iein oen eei6>
nam ieiner tbeuern erffen Srau aussuarae
ben, oomit iie ebenfaas nit ibnen bim.
melwdrts 9eben mo9e. Die Srau fierte
ibn an, fbmollte NIT ibren sippen nad)
ibm uno laste "giein ! ipenn ou oeine erz
fte Srau mitnebmen wiaft, 70 nimm fie,
uno bdns' oib-i6 ipiq ni6t nit ibr se=
ben, bas wiQ ib ni1t." Sb ct ffb an's
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

Defentlieber Derfauf Der Sauptlinie.
Die Sauptlins Der 6ffsntIibsn Werfs psh'
iplpaniens, in 100000 sbsiIe (Sbdrs) sss
tbsilt, ~ 800 jsosr, mas TN &ansen 20 Wsil.
lionsn ausnad)t, fol- am ndbifsn 20. Sanuar
,um tfentliebsn Dsrfauf aussebotsn wsrben
burd, Or. 9bomas unb Sobn, Nuftiondrs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25

,rnmeu,, and from and afer the day las
aforesaid, the duties required by law TO be
pnid on goods, wares, snj mercha ndise
shall bs assessed upon tho palae thereof al
the po,s whe,s Me same haH be entered
under such regulations as may be pfsscn'
BY law"
TO each Of these principles incorporated
into the Compromise Act, Mr.. Clay now
adhsrcs, and Tho fact tina, no advocates the
imposition of higher duty, in some 'ns'an'
ccs, than 20 per cent, involves violation
Of no provision Of that rate by the 3Olh Of
June no clause in il prohibits The levying Of
higher duty after the period mentioned
Our Locofoco friends, though they constantly
asser, that the Wings violated The Compro'
mise by the passage of the present Tariff
Act, can point ou, no such provision The
rate of duty levied was left 10 be fixed by
after legislation; for, in the very nature OF
hings, i, was impossible 10 tell whether or
not 20 per cent would supply The wants of
the Government al the expiration Of zen
years. The express words Of Section 3rd'
ire, that from and after the 3Oth day OF
Tune, 1912, "sUcH DUTIES Gan indefinite
hail be laid for the purpose of raising such
erenue as may be necessary TO an economi
al administration Of the government" No
where does Mr., Clay advocate tariff that
hall raise more revenue than the wants Of
he government demand.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

We have been requested by several OF
our agricultural friends in the country, to
announce that there will be meeting in
Ripley, on the 2nd Saturday in June for
the purpose Of forming an agricultural socl
ETY..
We are glad to see this movement among
our farmers. 1t augurs we'll for the prosper
ity Of that class Of our citizens. Much goo'
may be expected from a society Of this kline
properly organized and conducted. 1t diff
fuses spiri, of enterprise and emulation il
that class upon the prosperity of which al
other interests of the community more o
less depend. We hope to see full atten
dance. Several speeches will be delivered
on the occasian. ....
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
FoR PaEsIprNr OF THE UNITED STATES
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
For VICE PREsIDEST.
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.

ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
John I. GUION, of Warren.
PETER B. STAEkE, ofLowndes.
ALEX. B. BRADFORD, of Marshall.
r.. JONES STEWART, Of Wilkinson.
JsAACN. DAVIS, of Pamela.
HENRY GRAY, of Winston,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25

We owe an apology 10 our readers for
one or Two errors and omissions, which es-
caped notice in The hurry Of issuing Our pa.
per last week.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
SENATOR BENTON ON TIE TARIFF

SENAIOk bE.N lON YIN LIE ANTI.
1t will be recollec,ed by many Of our
readers that Maj Barton, in his speech al
this Place, during the last term Of the Cir>
cult Court, ridiculed the phraze "incidental
protection" used by Mr.. Clay in his Georgia
letter, and held it up as term employed
with the view Of mistifying his tariff no.
lions. We have heretofore shown that the
Locos use the term pretty extensively them
selves, and, what is more, that many OIL
them boldly take ground in favor OF the
principle by it, and which tho wing contend
should be introduced into every revenue
bIlI--Me protection Of home industry by
proper discrimination in the duties leried
We have the name Of another prominent
leader to add to the ist-Senator Benton.
His opinions derive additional weight when
we recur to the repeated assertions Of the
Locofocos for the last twelve or eighteen
months, upon being questioned respecting
preferences for The presidency, that THOMAS
II. BENTON, would he consent to run, was
their first choice. We have before US his
late speech upon the tariff, delivered in the
Senate on the 25,h Of march last, and as it
contains some pretty good whig doctrine, we
cannot forbear quoting paragraph or two
from it. He is opposed to the present tar
iff (which he thinks should no. be altered
however, at the present session d Congress
on the ground that the rate Of duty fixed by
i, 10 too high-being as he asserts, an ave
rage Of so per cent. The maximum rate |,
which he would be willing to 60, is 33i pc
, cont, which is difference in the details o
) the bill. The great principle incorporate,
, in it--discriminoting duties c6ording Incl
i dental proteetion-he both approves an,
e defends. He scouts the idea ola hori-on,o
~ per cent tariff, such as the Conpromis
was when the last reduction uoGe. j, W.
made, and plainly tells his party they ar
: gone coons if they 60 before the people wit
. such an issue. From the diversion some q
+. the Southern leaders are attempting t.
f make upon John Tyler's immediate annexa
) ton hobby, we think they begin to be n,uc
e of the same opinion. But let Col. B. spea!
s for himself.
9 q was not in favor of the compromise &C
when it passed; | am not in favor of the al
tempting TO revive it. 1t presents an issu
which is wrong in itself, and upon which W
). cannot 60 to triaI-that of one Uniform rat
3 Of duty upon all articles without regard t
. their nature or character.
s Again he says:
u For 1t is not sufficient 10 have goo,
i cause, and good arguments: you mus. hav,
7; the right issues, or you may be defeated il
spite OF your good cause and good arguments
The compromise is not the right issue or tn,
: safe one In evelling all duties to on,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25

A SlcS.-The Holly Springs Guard has
ha led down from its masthead the name Of
Martin Van Buren, for President. We are
sorry to sec our opponents loosing conf
dence SO early in Matty's ability to run the
great presidential race successfully. We
want to have The fun Of beating him again.
But if our opponents determine otherwise
$50 mote it be-" We think it matter of
email importance whom they bring upon the
track "Old Kentucky" can throw dust in
tho face Of their aee,est nag, and not half
try either. All we ask is fair field and
foul riding.
~
Mn. Clay AND THE COMPROMISE ACr.-
Some Of our adversaries appear to think
Mr.. Cluy's present tariff notions wonderfully
Inconsistent with his course in bringing
forward The Compromise Act in 1888, and
with his declarations that he still adheres Il
the principles Of that Act. Now, in addition
to gradual reduction Of the then ex'st'n'
tariff within specified time, three thing
were settled by the Compromise, whic
constituted the sum and substance of tha
grea, measure; |. The adoption Of III
Cash system in the collection of duties afte
the Goth of June 1912. 9. That no NOR
revenue should be collected, after lha, peri
I'd, than the wants ofhe government requi
ed, and that duties sufficiently to suppl
this should be levied, thus clearly not in
GLIDING the Public Lands as source
revenue. g. The assessment of duties &C
cording to the home radiation, instead of tn
foreign cost. In proof of these assertion
we need only turn 10 the 3rd section Of tn
Compromise Act, which reads thus:
"Sec. 3. And be it il further enacted
That, until the 3OM day Of June lS42, tn
duties imposed by existing laws, as mcdi
fled by this act, shall remain and continu
TO be collected And from and afifr III
day last aforesaid, all duties upon impor
shall be collected in ready money; and a
credits now allowed by law in The paymer
Of duties. shall be and are hereby abolished
and 'uch duties shall be laid for the purpos
o. raising such rtpenue as may be necessar
20 an economical administration ofthe Got
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25

miss ter lightfoot PROPOSES toe open
den sing skull IN which that hellegant hart
will bee tort IN the new west fashun. Lad
dies and gentlemen hoo ma sea fight to
pairun eyes him in his under take in
will please to sin their names to this paper.
Skull toe bee open as sun az lwea tea sin>
ners do sin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
PennsyIvenia ts n Tariff state

There can be no dispute, we presume, about
that truth. The Democratic Republicans of
Pennsylvania are also in favor OF a Tariff This
the friends of Mr.. Clay wond attempt to contra.
dict. They wish TO shew that they are the sole
advocates of the TarifT-that Mr. Polk is opposed
to one, that the adherents Of the latter favor, in
fact, Gree Trade But their exertions are fu-
tile. The Democratic party is as hostile to Free
Trade as its political antagonists They look
upon il as an absurd, if not an "obsolete" idea
and it is obvious that the Wings only cndeavor
thus TO misrepresent them, because they ina.
gne that an opprobious name once fastened upon
an opponent with or without reason, carries with
it certain condemnation. This is a very old and
very stale artifice but one which that party is
constantly in the habit of employing. And
though they have always failed TO derive any
advantage from it, they cannot divest themselves
of the vicious practice. 'Namcs, not things" is
their motto, and they act upon 1t indus,rously
They stigniatsed us as Loco focos' "a name ot
no pcrtncncc whatever-and they fondly be-
Iievcd that the cpithct would seal our fate
What has been the effect That they have beer
repeatedly vanquishcd by Loco focoism '' Th,
people are entirely too sagacious to be deceived
as of old, by merely cpithctical arguments
They read now days ,-rcading they think
and thinking they are not to be deluded into mis-
taking change of name for a change OF princi
Pies PMhdc,phia Times
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-19
Facts for the PeCpIc,

We yesterday published from the record som"
facts in relation to the passage Of the present
Tariff Bill by the Wig House # Representatives..
aud now we intend % show from the same source.
how it cot through Wing Senate Our readers
should bear in mind also. that Mr. Adams and
other leading wings, had for more than two
months asserted that the country was without
any Tariff. and that there existed no legal right
10 collect one cent of duties on any article i'm
ported.
The Rill, after it had escaped from the House
hy the skin of its teeth, came up in the Senate
for final vote on the 97th of August, 1872. and
the vote stood
Yeas 81, Nays 23--one majority
The Wings who voted against il. We're
Mcssrs. Archer Berrien, Clayton, Graham.
Henderson, Mangum. tPrcsideut) Merrick.
Prescott. Rives-nine one absent
Before the vote was taken, Mr. White, Whig
Senator from Indiana, said
without the votes of the opposition. Coa.
grsss rotH hare 10 adjourn wi'h,W giring aH5
rerenur 10 the government" For this aid he
thanked them.
The Democratic party has always advocated
and supported just and equitable discriminating
duties sufficiently high to raise revenue, an,
protect the industrial pursuits of the country
Otrn, FOL the last forty years or more, has thl,
whole subject been entrusted to the Democrat,
party, and the country has prospcred under thel
administration 1t will be equally safe in thel
hands again, and far safer than it will be IN Ia
hands OF the whig party, who will destroy th
beneficial effects OF all Tariffs, by the establish
Incnt ola National Bank Pcansyranir".