davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-09

TILEsi& GIT AIYn5o
scUrHpoRT, WISCONSIN TERRITORY.
AGENTS FOR TIE FOLLOWING LINES
ON THE ERIE CANAL:
| Buffalo Linc-Troy and Ohio and Detroit Lines
r. Troy and Michigan linc--Allcn's Clinton line
Fulton Line-Abauy aud canal line Merchants
transportation cos hnc-six day lake boat line
Western transportation co. do.
And for the following STEAM BOATS running
in connection with the above lines between BuflnIo
aud Soutbport:
Madison, Great Western,
CIcrciand, Mdiaha,
BnBdl0, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Chesapeake,
Illinois, DcrM Clinton,
Nile, Constellation,
Rochester, Gent. Wayne.
Constitution.
Also number of frat class vessels;
Propeller Hercules,
+" Emigrant,
90 Sampson.
The faciliries furnished By these steamboats, and
Ptopellcrs plying between Buffalo and Chicago are
OF the first class aud they have been fitted up with
particular reference TO the convenience and comfort
of the travelling public and of Emierants.
BRONSON AND CROCKER'S
New York. Oswego and Chicago Line:
comprised OFFS new steam p:opclers, leaving
once every week, and will connect with the
following Ines at Oswcge.
Troy and Oswcgo line, J. S. Wyckoif,
Agent, \. Y.
New York, Utica and Oswcgo Line, w.
s, Rossiter, Agent, n. Y
And will ply regularly between Oswcgo
and Southport. the coming season.
The number of Propcllcrs being now increased
to Five, will insure promptness in the shipment of
goods from Oswego to the West, or produce from
the upper lakes to the eastern markets. aud will fur
msh extraordinary facilities to such as prefer this
route; and It's patrons may be assured that they
will receive every attention and that every exertion
will be made by the Masters and owners of these
Vessels to render the situation of passengers and
cmigranis comfortable and pleasant
HUTCHINSON, WHEELER 4 Co.
will give prompt and particular attention to all bu-
sincss coma Itscd 10 their charge enl devote every
attention 10 all property consi gned to them or adj
dressed to their care.
u Farmers and others in the country expecting
freight aud having contracts for its delivery at spe-
cticd price, should have them left with ''Ilutchin-
son, Wheeler, n co. in order TO prevent more than
contracted prices beng exactcd.
When contracts are left with us previous to the
arrival OF the freight we will ARRAYS be responsible
TO" any excess IN amount charged over and above
the contract price.
LIBERAL ADVANCES,
will be made upon all Produce or property design
cd Tor al Eastern NJ rkct.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-09

STOVE TRIMMINGS
IN complete sets, or in parts with Iron War,
/ consFatrly on ha nd md for sale. ALSO any guam
uty of
COMMON s. RUSSIA STOVE PIPE.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-09
IRON KETTLES

IRON KETTLES.
HNE and re- barrel CHuEdron ketiles-aso and
~ pail Kettles, together with large and full as
sortment of
FIREPLACE HOLLOW-WARE,
is now offered at reduced prices
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-09
NEW COODS...LOW PRICES.
ToWslee. Strong g Co

:"
CAT the Old Store of Blish & Whitney, door
north of Pierce's Shoe Store,)
TTAVE jtisf received from New York an entire
Ii New Stock of Goods-all of which they will
sell very low for Cash, Produee, &C., u lFdtont
boastng, acc do say not TO be undersotd. Cd
DRY GOODS
Sn Ps Broadclohs 300 ps Prints
~ 25 ps Cassimeres 5000 yards SiTeefing
90 ps Satinets 1000 yards brown Drill
5 ps Grey cloths ling
Red ard white FIadfeis 500 siac Drilling
Cartea aannel so Sh,wls, different kinds
Gnghams Bsark and colored cam.
Linsey cloth bricks
Diaper and Table linen Irish linen
Kentucky Jeans Bacging and grass linen
Hard times Blue cotton
Alpaca and M.riaes Caroline plaid
Hamilton stripes Gambroon and anchor
Parician Peaid for ladies' Duck
dresses Ticking and apron check
Mulls and musns, hguredSalisbury flannel
and plain Satin Jeans
Cambricks, plain, stripedGreen Baze
and checked Pilot aud Beaver cloths
FOWSaEE, STRONG 81 co.
Southport, August IS, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-09
tiiihg Wlinoui pay.
Freckle Wash:

yTNIS is believed TO be the best remedy ever dis
l. covered for the removal of Freckles, SUI
burns, Tan, Pimples, Morphew, and other obstl-
nate eruptions and blemstes OF the skim
In using it, nothing more Is necessary than to
halIe the part affected, night and morning, with
the wash. aud afterwards wipe ii dry with towel.
For letter i, may be applied three times day
Lain 1,D cents
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-09

rVNO LET. House TO let on Main 81. Also
/ an Office over L PIE e's shoe store
w. B, SLOCUM,
Southport, May Z, ISL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-09

JOB WORK
OF all kinds done at short notice and on reason
~ able terms Jobs from The country will always
have the preference in being first executed. II strict
attention to buoincss and desire please
toners viii give us support, We feel conhden, OF
receiving it.
MARSHALL. & PHELPS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
FINDING A FORTUNE.

In Paris lately poor dealer in old furniture met with
one Of those pieces Of good fortune which sometimes
cume 10 the relief Of the miserable In The old narrow
street ca lied ST. Elo famed in the annals of Paris as
that in which King Pepin resided and Immediately op
ker. Amongst his articles for sale was an old arm
chair, so worn with age that no one would give him
forty sous, all he asked, for it. Tired Of seeing it so
long useless cumbrance he resolved 10 break it up and
convert the hersehair to some more profitable purpose,
and barn the other fragments On proceeding to this
operation he found concealed in the seat roll Of paper
in which were wrapped notes of the Bank Of France TO
the amount Of II 500 francs, all OF which were in the
form adopsd when that establishment was first found
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
persisted IN THE SNOW.

Two men, named Joseph and jeremiah James; lef
their homes in Canaan w., he 9Th inst, for the pu
pose of examining sable traps they had set up 10 or Il
miles in the wilderness. The day they lea home wal
pleasant, the second day comfortable, and the third
snow fell 10 The depth Of two feet damp and heavy loat
ing down the trees, accompanied with heavy gale o.
wind Not returning in due time, search was made fol
them until the I4h instant when they were found dead
probably from cold and hunger
The youngest, aged about 9O was found first, lying
with his face upon the snow or downward. From the
pos on in which he was found it is supposed that he
fell while travelling and died without struggle. JerS-
miah aged about 80 was found about halt mile from
his brother,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
WHIPPING IN SCHOOLS.


The Christian Freeman, edited by the Rev. s. CobB
on this subject, says: -t ,-~ sEz izH
s "Butthere is edeparmfnt of the whipping which
has to some extent prevailed in our Boston Schools,
which is positively insuferable, We referto this mode
ofpuhishnent for failures in recitStons We know il
is said that the punishment not for failure but neglec.
OF study Butt is inflicted upon the instance Of failure
in recitation the second attempt at the lesson.
The failure may have been from culpable neglect of
study or it may not lu either the use OF the rattan
as the means Of inspiring the young mind with an inter-
est in his studes the and mischev-
Gus, Of any modee7sr lhcug IL 1t calls the child to
rece under fear OF The rod and thus didplies the chan
ces of his failure Aad lhe ihfitdd VI such penalty
for this cause is condemned BY the thiids instructive
judgment OF right; makes the path t6Ieahfhg appear
unpleasant and dreary; ii e1tites disgust towards the
teacher it makes the child feel degraded and breaks
down that noble spirit by the proper treatment of which
his heart would attach 10 olis master and his Soul climb
to heaven, We know that person may be capable Of
WELDING the rattan. who has not the acuylo engage
the interests of the children in their studies Eet sucha
one 60 10 the business to which his talent adaps him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
VINO q JAMES K. PoLK1

The Democrats 81 fWashingIUn CiIy recently mao
Jubilee; at Which one Of the speakers answered the above
question ii ike follow ng eoquen: language;
"James Hoban, esq, the orator Of the day nom tns
stand enquired, H7O Is james X. Poll? Ihe ques'i'n
having been promptly answered by Peas oil iausner'
he proceeded This was the insulting and 'auntng IN
terrogalGrS with which our wing opponents began the
late political campaign And you are here on this oe-
easion, 70 answer The. Nor h has answered-the
South has answered-ihe EaS. Rzs answered=the We''
has ahswered-the country has answered i'll Loui-'
iana the southemmost Of the daughters Of the confed
eraiion from her Otanss groves, from the Misss sPp
and the Red river, 10 the battlefield Of Ne" Orleans
has snjwered il! Maine has answered il from the ST
| Johns and from Penobscol-irom the region where
SHOWS last all The year. and the spring fingers onges
and latesi-wih hef immense majority, in voice o
thunder loud and not to be mistaken has an.
sweredi From the inland seas-ffom the northern
froner-from The lakes aud the States from her gran
aries-Michigan has answered ii From the Far
West from the waters Of the Mississippi from her
mountains sndfrom her prairies- from city and from
solitude Missouri has answered it! From the lovely
shores Of the North river fair the Rhine to the Cay
uga bridge laughter and cheers lhe Empire State,
with her queenly city of wealth. arts. commerce. and
democracy Empire State and city have answered
ii SoGth Carolina generous, gallant and distinguish
ed SoIth Carolina, always rde, from the revolution
until now-has answered ID And the Keystone State
has answered III from elovely shores of the Susqus
hanna; from chy aud tromceuny from the midst Of the
iactories om the fires Of the foges from the farm and
the plough Tie thriving and industrious inhabitants o
the Keystons State, III voice not 10 be misunderstood
and audible 10 at-the keystone State has answered
And Virginia, tie mother Of States and the mother Of
statesmen Virginia. The Gibraltar rock Of democracy
cloud and tremendous cheering) whsreon the flag Of
false principles waved never yet-the Old Dominion
Mount Ararat, 10 whose summit the ark Of our party
aoatsd in lS40, 10 be launched again in A-Qoud
cheers)-yes, Virginia HOspitable gtnerous, free Viz
ginia, the mother Of Washington, Madison, Henry
and Jefferson whose voice and sword never yet failed
to respond to the call of patriotism and lberty-Vir
ginia has answered firmly, promptly, and fully.
Where now is the author of this modest and whig
question: Wherel Has he answered, "Who is
james 4. Polk2" Mol but the people kaVe'answered:
He is the President Of the United States
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
PlRACY- AND MuRnER


The Liverpool Mercury Of Nov |, gives the follow
ing account Vi an afuciOds case Of piracy and murden
committed on the high seas
a-seThe Pomona, Of Glasgow, a ine mershahl brig o.
$50 tons buThen under the command Of Captain Nun
rar was unfortunate enough on the ooh of July last
whilst on her passage from Jamaica 70 Europe, to b.
overtaken BY pirate schooner, canying Spanish col
ors. with crew apparently abvut $50 men, most O.
whom were negroes and mulaitoes. She was
beautiful era with large gun on pivot between the
main and Oremasts; painted yellow on the siarboard
side, and black the larboard Captain Munro deem
ing all houghls OF resistance vain surrendered at dis
cretion and the result was the immediate slaughter o.
himself and his chief mate, Mr. Cough, followed by the
murder or most Of the rest Of The crew, excepting some
who threw themselves OVERHEARD 10 avoid the savage
cruelty oi the pirates. The remaining lew, after The
most cruel treatment were bound in cords and lrf in
the fore-halehway BY e pirates, who, having plunder
ed the vessel Of al they wished cut away the loPmas
destroyed the rigging and sails add scuItled hc in sew
eral places The unfortunate vessel Was faleH in with
few days afer the massacre when she was water-log
ged, and nearly in sinking state. The second mate
and three seamen after the pirates le the vessel con-
trSed 10 extricse themselves and we've found by the
brigantne in deplorabe state: This is the .lrd ac'
of piracy which has been committed in the West Indies
within The last six months"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
BEAR TT IN MiND,

That the Algerine Constitution Of Rhode Island,
which Mr. Clay SO much approves, permits negroes to
vote whether they have property OF not while The white
naturazed citizen is not allowed to vote unless he owns
landed property to the amount Of one hundred and hi
tJ-four dollars THUS placing the negro above the white
many white the peoples Constitution, under which
Thomas W. Dor was elected Governor, permits all
white male citizens to vote who have been in the state
one year, without any property qualification Chill
icothe Ohio \ Advertiser t p - .te@
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
EATER FROM TEXAS.

We have via. New Orleans, dates frsm Galveston,
Texas, to the 10Th inst bya gentleman just from the
West that intelligence had reached San Antonio thai
all Northern Mexico along the Rio Grauds is new in
state of revolt against the 0ietalcF The report, a'
brought by Mexican Major, who represents himsel
Jas having deserted from Gen. Wos army is, that Ar
,isa is now marching for the city of Mexico with al
army of 1900 men--that he is already beyond ih'
smouaains aSdbat his numbers are daily and rapidly
Increasing BY ifOsh recruits from all the surrounding
fcoulnE oi t.e's ga4. .se
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

A few days ago, house; with kitchen and other
ienemens removed on wheels at once o'some dis
tance in the prairie at Galveston, by Dir. Lewis 50
gentle etransion that the family were attending
to cooking dinner during the operation. 1t was great
novelty to the good people Of the place.
The editor OF the Galveston News was informed BY
Of theMier prisoners lately released that heirb
GRAFTON was effected through the e1erleu and influence
of Governor Shannon, the American Minister and not
by the dying request OF the wife Of Santa Anna as had
been supposed. .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

A PRAIRIE ON FRE- T,ee Liuss Lost The Cher
okee Advocate states that recently Ezekiel and Jack
Fields with their sons residing in the northern part of
the nation, went for the purpose of preventing fire,
then sweeping over the prairie, from consuming their
fences. But hehwind prevailing at the time, the
flames rushed onward with such speed, that they were
obliged 10 leave their work and endeavor to save them
selvesby fight The tive men and one Of tho lads,
were, however, soon overaktn and burnt to death.
When found the next day, the son was ID he arms of
his father, whohad doubtless borne him as fat as he
couldin his efforts to save their lives The persons OF
these unfortunate victims painfully disfgured by
the fire. The other youth saved his life BY pushing
through the flames to oNwindward. - s.sr,,y .. s.-r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

1-5-The Electoral Colleges met on the Sd inst, at
places designated in their respective States by the Leg
islaures :or the purpose Of casing their votes. They
are required to sign three certificates each stating the
number Of votes given by them, and for whom cast
All Of these certificates are to be sealed and addressed
to tie President of the Senate One them ITO be
carried to its destination by messenger the second IS
be set forhwithby mail, and the third is 10 be depcsi~
ted with the district Judge of the district where the eec
tors, assemble. tN} 81 9t 1h r,ft't
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
THE GkAspfNG BRITISH GOVERNMENT

A letter writer in the HeraIt observes "A young
gentleman recently attached totae engineering depart
me6t Of the French government selected TO survey
route for canal through Panama, or the Isthmus Of
Daren, to connectthe Atlantic and Pacific, states that
as soon as the English authorities discovered the pro-
posed route they took possession Of certain points m
the vicinity but whether observaioniss or opponents
deponent saNN not Our surrender Of Oregon, refusal
TO annex Texas, &he consequent advantages Of Great
Britain by usurping power in the construction Of the
canal through Panama, and aterpossesson Of The Is
land Of Cuba would leave this government completely
surrounded -hemmed inland then we should clearly
see at late day. he necessity of teaching the powers
of Europe this continent must be totally free from
their aggression"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Colsrsd Members in Tie Baptis Churches of Georgia.
The Georgia Christian Index says-.-"From the best
Information can obtain, am inclined TO think tina
out rof 10000 communioants, 450O6are black persons.
In he church in Augusta he says there are aboutlO00
blacks and 200 whites being as to l. In Savannah
$500 blacks to about 300whites being Ito In most
Of the Southern countless che presumes "he portion is
still greater
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

FOLLOWING UP THE System. A fine bust Of Hen
ry Clay, executed by GreenOugh for the Hon. J. M
White, a. cost Of slIc0, was last week put up fo
public rattle in New Oileans at ten dollars chance
Since the whg party bused" at the LATE election, they
nave no more regard for the bust Of their great embod
imcnt,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

The VorE OF LOUISIANA The New Orleans Cour-
fer Of the 18th inst sontais table o: the majorss
cast in the dieren. parishes Of louisiana made up il
is stated, from certain and official sonfces The major
iy for Mr.. Polk according to this statement in the en-
tire State is 9O1
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
DISuNION. - Il ~.

Governor slade Of Vermont in his message speaking
of the annexation of Texas says -ff sft
GUpon the contamination Of the threatened Measure.
he says ~ do not hesitate to say that it would be the
duty Of Vermont 10 declare her unalterabe determine
tion 10 have no connexion with the new union, thus
formed without her consent and against her will
WHO goes fOf dsunion now. This Gen. Slade is a
leading coon and ociaed largely in the Hard Cider
gies Of 1910. .a...4.g~f+ tt. args3 t4, ,..-.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Frosres of Civilization. on The piano is
advertised IN the newspapers printed at the Sandwich
Islands; ByMr J. A. Presenent maker and repairer o
piano aes Thirty years ago the people Of these ISL
andb were savages. The missionaries went among
the and now they have civilization and arts schools
and churches, government Of laws, industry, temper
ance and happiness '-.-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

ANOTHER WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING
!, A correspondent of the Philadelphia keystone writes
fom Eason Pa, under date of the 18th ing'an', asof
= lows: "The November term Of our County Court COM
menced yesterday This morning The trial OF Jefferson
X. Hickman, our State SenBtor for adultery with 2
Miss Sarah WeeRheisei, Of his borough, was called
up; but owing as itwas alleged tohe absence Of ma
ieral witness the case has been postponed TO January
Tern, i lie circumstances connected with hss case
sse Of the treyoltipg kind She was ward Of the
honorable Senaos brought upfromtende infancy ubde
his care and protection Of respectable paTentase an(
hyihsir dying request placed under HeeRmans charge
because he was an active and Jealous member OF The
Methodist Church, andto crown ALL she has always
been rcgarded by her acquaintances as bordering OF
lhoeN Fortunately She and her babe lie In the saln
40 gr-Ve. q, t..........,. ....s.- ..7r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Fsed the varth, sAdshe viii feed you; act literally
iowards her and she wil: literally reward you II i
ED vain, as the New England tanner says % try tc
chsalher. IfyOugve her liuIe You need not look iO
] IN uch, she viii yield bus liait.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

"AAd darkness was upon the face OF the waters We
once heard colOred minister whOdecaredlAafths eel
sbraed portion Of the 18th chapter Of Genesis meant
that there was niger overheard and that the cook was
in the drink. lr... a-g.. o .t s.-. q t.'-. ,f. z
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

IrJackson the barriser, driving in his stanhope, to-
dine at Twiekenham, got into quarrel with dustman'
who blocked up the road-'What did the fellow do to-
your said Jesse at dinner Afterwards. Do said jack
soa why the rascal wanted TO throw his dust in my
eyes, veryimpudent indeed said Smith, considering
/ Iyou were kings counsel; nothing could beso TeEa-
Etious as professional rivalry ''A2# - 90.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

PaSrlNs oFFIcB. When DR.. Frankllns mother ~
law first discovered that the young man had hankeF
ing for hefdaugher the good lady said she didnOtnOw
so we'll aboutgiving her daughter to 1pEinlsrshere
were already two printing offices IN hie United States,
and she was certain the country would rot supporthem
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Tennessee EecOtin.-The Nashville Wing Of Tues
day. 18th inst gives returns fomhe Whole State max
ing Mr. Clays majority FL. TEereturns from four Of
the counties are not official but are said to Be correct
The Nashville Union admsthat the State has gone fol
Clay.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

V6giniG U, S. SsaHtOr.-The question as to lh'
Senator from Virginia is exciting public discussion
The Democrats speak Of Gov Mcdowell and R, M
r. Hunter the whigs of VIM. c. Rives Upon thi
election Wildspend the pOlicalieompeIiod Of the U
Is. Senate. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

| LrThe German Wing paper Of Cincinnati known
as the "Gsrman Republican, has renounced Whigge.
ry, and diIpOw an eIndependentp The reason al
eged for the change is, that it cannot support party
that supports Native Americon doctrines. a .. .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05
lAGOOD ONE.

WecIfptRe following from an exchange paper
"'KieE KAY % KansaHatEo and let every koOn vht
may be alive follow TO that Room koUnhy. Klats tht
kitchen o. al GIee KiAts with yellow kiuss, and des
Oy everykooa that would his laiosbn the KDnai
tuition. s0s@ 1A pif 'ss'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

"Is your, name Polk2" eyes" rJhmes Polkl'
Yes" gJames K, Polt3," .'Yesp James x
Polk, of Tennesseelp @Yes" president Of the Uni
ted States elect" Yes" lAeni III come
tdown, 4 am a, gone coon.p a. .s,o -, I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

Gov. DoaR.-The friends OF Gov. DOrr ID Rhode
Island getting up meetings in the several towns fol
the purpose Of sructing the representatives in the Gen.
eral Assembly to vote for the unconditional liberation
of Thomas w Dorr -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-05

TIT eARaMoE-The spenpid doachbuilt to convey
Mr. Clay, as President over the mountains to Wash
ington will be finished Immediately. Mr.. RoorbacL
has stepped forward and engaged the coach for to
'the country through" Nc panic. ~