davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
NEW GOODS.
n TnyIr pn oIDn

III EDWARD BIRD.
81 No, 200 BALTIMORE STREET,
between Charles and Light streets)
Has just Opened-New style French Bcrage
New style Organizes; Marqueses
Striped Swiss; new style striped JACONETS, for
dresses; handsome Inside Collars, full trimmed
Lawn and Linen Cambria HDKFS
Berage SCARFS and SHAWLS
Twisted Silk do. do.
large assortment of Shaws; PARASOLS; PARA
SOLETTS and SUN SHADES, with a large stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS; LINEN
GOODS, of all kinds.
Also, full stock of DOMESTIC GOODS, at the
lowest prices. Buyers will please call and examine
his stock before purchasing. 1P1 m2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
Z En- ON AL

A CARD. MRS. SHERWOOD takes this me.
IN hod of informing the Medical Faculty of Balti-
more and the public generally, that she has reno we'd
to No. 81 EUTAW STREET, (east side,) north OF
Le1gton-st, and is prepared TO attend all orders OF
CUPPING and LEECHING by day or night. Thank
fu for past !avors she still s0cits share of patron
age The public may depend on her keeping the best
quality of European Leeches.
Mrs. SHERWOOD has the pleasure as well as privi-
lege of referring TO the following Physicians:
Prot. N. II. Smith, j. P. Mackenzie, NJ d.
A. Alexander, ND. ]. H. O,Donovan, NJ d.
E. w Theobald, NJ. d. ]. II Patterson, MD
P. Chatard, MI 5. Chew, NJ. d.
mo- 2w+
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

Loss OF A SAGHARBoR WnALEsnIp, An ar
rival at Philadelphia reports that the whale
ship Edward Hamilton, Of Sagharbor, bound
home from the Pacific with full cargo of oil
$500 barrels, was lost 8th of February, about
50 miles north of Rio Grande. Captain and
crew saved-yessel and cargo a total loss
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

CLEARED.

Ship Tippecanoe, Gray, Bremen, Clark & KELLOGG
Barque Louisa Gait, Bremen, J. Henderson & CO.
Brig Frances Jane, Coffin, 81. Johns, p. r., Kirk
land, Chase * Co.
Brig Susan, Lauderman, Demarata, JOS G.. Yates
Schr E. Jane, Dukes, Philadelphia, ]. w. Brown
Schr Thos. Jefferson, Wyatt, Suffolk, Va master
SAlLED-Ship Tippecanoe, Gray, for Bremen, lin
towof steamer Veief) brig Noble, new Speights
for Alexandria.
ARRIVED.
Ship Eutaw, Ford, II days from Mobile, cotton, 10
Buck & Som
Ship James Edward. Webster 5 DAYS from ,Phila-
delphia, ballast, to John Ii. Hodges
Brig Colorado, Gerrish, days from Boston, plaster
10 master,
Brig David Pratt, Tarr, : days fom Portland plas-
ter to T. r. Matthews.
Schr John Emory, Wood, from Alexandra, D, G,
mdse. to Rose, Merrill s. Dodge.
Steamer Cumberland, Culinary, from Philadelphia,
mdse. TO F. G. Harris.
Brig Water Witch, lie Brou from St. Johns, P R.
10th ult. (came into the Capes 29h) sugar and mo-
lasses, 10 Kirkland, Chase s. Co
Brig Eagle, Fessenden, days from Boston, assorted
cargo, TO Thos. X. Matthews
Br. schr Arcthusa, Eneas, 9 days fm Harbor Island
fruit and old copper junk, Sc 10 F. T. Monte,
Schr Elvra, Knight, days from Newburyport, pas.
ter and apples, to VIM. Gunnson.
Schr Love, Stokes, days from Boston, plaster, to
master.
Schr Amelia, Strong, 3 days from New York assert
ed cargo, TO Rose, Merrill * Dodge.
Steam-packet Georgia, Coffey, from Norfolk, Saw
nothing.
MEMORANDA
Brig Amazon, Wedge, and schr st. Rosa, Cobb, for
Baltimore, cleared at New Orleans 22d ult
Brig George Gardner, Walker, 90 days from Liver
pool bound Baltimore, with 236 tons SALT to J. Cor
ner Sons, put into New York yesterday 10 land 1853
passengers In gale the passage boat &C.
Brig Captain John, EASTMAN from Baltimore, arriv-
ed at Boston 29th ut.
Schrs Mary, Rowland, from Baltimore arrived at
Providence aeth u Queen, Smith, and Tryall, Gibbs,
do. do. 29th.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
81 ~ aTT05RNEY AT LAW,

Office No Sc FAYErTV ST., near st. Paui S Lane
s,onal business q listed 10 him. mi 3.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
THE so CENT PA S.

THE 50'CENT PASS
Sssiiss.ssaj tt.s1S79a ENGER CAR, attached to the
S4s1].ts,2 FFJFHH freight train of the PhiIadel-
- gSS2--fSa.E-ss2--- phia, Wilmington, and Balti-
more Railroad Company, will leave the Pratt street
Depot EVERY AFTERNOON, Except Sundays at
o'clock, instead of 5, as heretofore
The Passengers arrive in Philadelphia early next
morning Fare through to Phiiade phta only 50 cents
W}~Ilckets must be procured al the Office before
starting. incl A. CRAWFORD AGENT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

o. EGERTONs' EVER LUCKY OFFICES. All
ha to our Housed For the sixth time this year we
announce the sale of the Grand Capital Prle!! oehg
nearly as often all the other vendors put ogether
This prize OF $780, to comb 10 6l ~, tell lhto te
hands of Baltimore lady, who had never before pa
tronized our offices. The "Smali Fry" $4,000 TOR
"a ar GS1SS OH % '0NONf next TuE ifGERToNs.
~ e. :. FRYER, Manufacturer OF LOOK
ING GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES
WINDOW CORNICES, &c. sc. ...
~ IMPORTER or French and German LOOKING
GLASSES. PLATES, sc. sc.
FRAMES re guilt and Plates inserted in Frames a.
apIG d No. 1 NORTH GAY STREET.
R5- AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The American Republican Convention will meet on
FRIDAY EVENING, the I'd instant, in Union Hall,
of Baltimore street and Trpoleu'S alley, at {
mi 2t THE SECRETARY.
dh7- An election for Directors for the FARMERS
AND MiLLERS BANK will take place at the Bank
ing House, in Hagerstown Nd, on MONDAY, 9Th of
May. lmh24-t5thMtl j., $. POLLARD, Pres't.
o. HEAVEN has blessed us with no richer boon
on earth than the means Of aeviatug the many ills
to which our frail bodies are subject How thankful,
gift, and how grateful TO the man through whose i'll
strumrntaIly it is obtained! Read the following from
Of our most estimable citizens. II is among the
many testimonials that are daily given:
BALTIMORE, April Both lS4j
DR.. JenN NJ. WILLIAMS: DearSir-I deem it not
only an act of justice to you, but duty owe the
public to testify to them that, from ample experience
IN the Of Your PURIFYING BLOOD PILLS. [
believe them 10 he THE BEST MEDICINE EVER
USED, and to have produced such good results in my
family | could scarcely hope TO realize from any
medicinal agent. Yours, &c.
JAMES 5. SUFFER-, Pitt street. above Exeter
90 These Pills are prepared and sold by Dr. John
NJ. Williams, No. 20 F. BaliimOre-st., ith door east
of Front street-price % cts. per box. apo
GALE OF HORSES. CARRIA g ES, Sc,
= every Wednesday and Saturday, at the New
Horse Market Of Madison and Britton streets,
aud occupying 81 600 square feet of Ground between
Hartford avenue and McKim street. Market free for
all, either for display private sale No charges but
for Auction Sales, and those the usual moderate
charges
Among a variety of other Horses and Carriages
will sell on SATURDAY,, May 3D. BY order of the
Hon. the Orphans Court, two excellent WORK
HORSES; one Gait and Harness, and one get Light
Wagon, Harness nearly new. Sale positive. Terms
cash. J. !. GROSS, Auct'r.
Horses and Carriages at all times at private sale on
commission. Gm2-2tl j.. GROSS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

G5- AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The American Republican Convention will meet on
FRIDAY EVENING, the I'd instant, in Union Hall,
corner of Baltimore street and TrpoeuS alley, at c
O'Clock. By order Of
MI 2t THE SECRETARY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

ft5-An election for Directors for the FARMERS
AND MiLLERS BANK will take place at the Bank
ing House, in Hagerstowr, Nd, on MONDAY, 9Th of
May, mh24-t5thM'l ]. ). POLLARD, Pres't.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A PosTMAsrER.-
\ correspondent of the n, Y. Herald alleges
that the new Postmaster at Philadelphia has
been guilty of opening and reading the letters
addressed to Vice President Dallas. There can
certainly be no truth in the charge We OBJ
serve, however, that the Postmaster has re-
quested full investigation into the matter by
the Postmaster General, and in the meantime
asks a suspension of public opinion.
FIRG AND Loss OF LIFE. The Doylestown
Democrat states that during the thunder storm
of last Friday evening, canal boat moored in
the Canal at Ridges Bridge, above Point Plea
SAINT, took fire and burnt to the waters edge,
before the flames could be eXtingushed. Three
persons were asleep in the cabin, two of whom
escaped but the third, a boy about IA years Of
age, named John Patterson, from Lehighton,
was burnt to death.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

a ENTLEMEN'S WEAR. super Plaid and
"a Striped DRlLLlNGS, of new and splendid
STYLES; Black Summer CLOTHS; at all prices; Super
White Duck Drillings, heavy and fine; Plain White
Drillngs, very low; Gambrooqs, ErminettS and Union
Cassimeres; French, English and American CLOTHS.
T3-Whoesale and Retail AT the lowest prices.
B. II. RICHARDSON s Co,
223 Baltimore street,
m2 [ARl first Dry Goods House below Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

IL man and his lady, can be accommodated WIN
BOARD, in private family Apply at the G'ipPgr
office, lHl-2t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02

HgALZARINES, LAWNS, &c. Now open
hD ing, super French and Scotch Balzarines; super
English and French Nuslins ana Lawns; Deauuiu
thin Black Goods, for summer dresses, &c, &c Ihe
l4aaies will give us call for bargains.
cheap. B. H. RICHARDSON Co,
No 223 Baltimore street,
M Arr First Dry Goods store below Chaflcs'
II NJ. SHANE. TAILOR and SCoUKER, NO
ELs IL Camden street, between Charles ana Lisht.
N. b. Clothing handsomely cleaned and repaired at
injury TO the cloth. ap29-3m"
TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, or gentle
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
Ms. POsk's Sorrows.

The following extract, says the New York
Tribune, is from Loco-Foeo letter in the
Herald. 1t coIroborates so exactly the Stale
ments of one of our Washington correspondents
,ha, we deem it worthy of attention.
1t is now said that, like Faust, there is
political Mephistophiles, who claims the poII-
ical soul of Col Polk, under a terrible bond,
from which the unhappy victim cannot escape;
and that the President of the Unied States is
a subject of the most dreadful oligarciy ever
known, except, perhaps, that OF the Council OF
Ten.
:" Ii may moi be known, but such is the fact,
that Col Polk was, before the assembling OF The
Baltimore Convention, al aspranl for the Vice
Presidency. Himself and friends, during last
winter, regarding il to be settled riIa, Mr.. Van
Dureu would receive the nom!nallon, opened
CORES spondence with the renowned eoIcerer Of
Lindenw a'd, and his friend the modern Cato
In this orrespondence, 1t is slated, the Pres
idcnt that is coincided with Mr.. Van Buren in
his views on the Texas question, and promised
large layoTs to the clique now centered al Alba
ny. In order, ALSO 10 make sure of the nomin-
alton, Col. Polk prepared letter. it is asserted,
against the annexation Of Teras, aud, in compa-
ny with Cave Johnson, went 10 he Office of the
NQShullle Union and asked Harms TO insert it,
This, when he was acquainted with lis coatents,
Harris refused 10 do In The meanwhile, other
counsels prevailed, and Mr.. Polk opinions un-
derwent a radical change. But il is further
more said, that copy Of this letter, properly
authenticated, is in the possession of The mod
ern Cato, together with the other letters from
Mr.. Polk, on various subjects.
1.-The magic which controls The President,
then, if this be the fact, is the dread of expo
sure; and by this wand, held in terr0reum, has
Mr.. Polk been moved Of late. The magician
must have his bond-the SOUL and the political
soul, of President is his prerogative Of ap-
pointment. Hence the selection of Baker, Pur-
dy and Northumberland the removal of Van
Ness--and hence what will yet take place, the
removal of Morris, Moore, and ultimately, of
Cornelius W. Lawrence
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
The Approaching Harvest.

The promise that as long as the earth en-
dures, seed lime and harvest shall not lail," is
once more about to be realized by man. In
few weeks The husbandman will again 60 forth
and reap his crops, which are now waving in
emerald aud golden hues in The noon-lide sun.
God, indeed, is good and bounliful, and besses
us with much more than we have right TO ex-
peci Although some of our brethren in other
States, have in some degree had their prospects
foI a large harves, blasted, in consequence Of
the heavy fso,,s experienced on The nights of
,he 29Ih and 30ih Of May, in this par, of The
country The grain looks well, and promises an
abundant yield. The harves, has already COM
menced in Virginia, and there is more than an
average crop. So also in Maryland, where it
is equally good, except in one or two of the
Western counties, where The frost touched it
severely. Ohio has suffered more in her
Wheat crop than any other State, and the yield
will probably not he more than half what ii was
last year. Sill we have every thing TO be
thankful for. The crops are abundan,ly large
to supply all The wants Of the people, and when
they are gathered in there will be grain enough
in The country 10 las, a, least two years-with-
out any being added TO the stock
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
Whig Nominations.

The Wings, in the Western counties of this
Stale, are already making their nominations for
Stale and county officers to be voled for in Oc-
tober. We notice that excellent tickets have
been formed in Allegheny and Butler for the
Assembly, and that active preparations are on
foot in some of the others to do likewise. This
is right. The Whig party is, notwithstanding
lis defeat, much stronger than ii ever was, and
lis principles are daily recommending them
selves still more 10 The favor Of the people
Our friends in the several Senate Districts are
going TO make a bold push in order 10 return a
majority of Wings 10 iha, important branch of
The Legislature They can do it if they will
A strong effort will also be made 10 carry the
lower House.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
Death of Gen. jackson.

The Hero OF New Orleans is no more. He
brea,hed his las, on Sunday evening the 9Th
inst, about 6 o'clock, al the Hermitage, near
Nashville, Tenn. The melancholy event had
long been expected. For months he had been
in declining situation. and we were led TO be
in readiness for The sad news which has just
reached U.S. Gen. Jackson, in his day, filled
large space in The public eye, and attracted as
much of The worlds attention as any oher man
since the time of Napoleon Bonapar,e. He
filed many important Offices of trus, and honor,
both in civil and military affairs. He was the
+" Hero of New Orleans," and " President Of
the United States" 1t was our lot 10 differ
with him in his notions of government and We
never shrunk from the responsibility of express
ing our opinions on his public acts. Yet we
are free and ready TO confess, that we believe
what errors he had, proceeded from his judg-
ment and no, from his heart We believe he
had the good OF his country a, heart, as much
as any man who ever lrod its SOIL He has
gone, and his death awakens the deepest feel
ings in the hearts of his surviving counirymen.
They will gather together, as ii were, round his
grave, and shed The tear of gratitude over his
remains. All party distinctions will be sunk,
and Wings and Democrats will join as band
of brothers in paying the las, tribute of respect
to the memory Of one Of The nations most dis
,inguished men.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

A writer in The English Mark Lane Express,
of the 9Th of May, says =
Farmers are busy in preparing ground for
potatoes and turnips, and The fallows generally
are in forward state. This is the period now,
and from now ill June, for the farmer to be on
the alert. If he loses his turnip crop, it is
more his fault in majority of cases, than any
controlling cause. His motto should now be,
10 keep his soils moist by compression, and he
seed is certain TO germnate, and 90 on, too if
he will but supply the young plant with the me-
cessary food. Sugar will, now the price is re-
duced, l haze no doubt be extensively used
speak from experience, when say that, of all
extraneous manures, if one II may be called, it
has produced more visible effects, in the least
space of time, than any others ever used, and
is strictly what the turuIp plant requires in the
first stage Of lis growth. | would strongly re-
commend il to be tried on small scale, mixed
with ashes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
Horror of DuelIng.

The Loco-Focos of Coosa county, Alabama,
lately held meeting in reference to candid
ale for Congress, and adopted the following res
olulion, which we find published approvingly
in The Union
Reso}Ued, That we consider il no dispar-
agement TO the claims of any other of the dis
tinguished democrats of this district, that we
express our unqualified preference for our late
distinguished Representative in Congress, Hon.
WIN. l.. YANcEY, of Augusta, as the candidate
10 represent this District in the 29lh Congress-;
tha, we have viewed with satisfaction his course
in the late Congress of The United States; that
his noble bearing and gallant defence Of demo-
cratic principles and Southern rights in the
Halls of Congress and 'elsephere,' give him a
claim upon our appreciation and support, which
we take pride and pleasure in rendering"
The distinct, and appIauding reference here
made 10 Mr.. Yancy's Dueling operations las.
winter, is of piece with Folks appointments
of A. Labranche. G. w. Jones and other emil
nent Duelsls to lofty stations, but it is not con.
sislen, with The punishment, of powerless
Lieutenant for fighting Duel, nor with the fe-
rociiy with which Mr.. Clay was assailed as a
Duelist las, year. N. Y. Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
The August Interest.

There is every prospec, that the interest on
The State Debt will be punctually paid on the
first of August number of counties have
made arrangements 10 pay over their full quo
tas of Tax 10 the State Treasurer before that
day, and unless something unlocked for and
very extraordinary should happen we may ex-
pect our good old Commonwealth 10 be punc,u
al in the discharge of her liabilities, always
hereafter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

INDIA RUBBER PANTALooNs are made in Gin
cinnati. The editor of the Enquirer at that
place, says that going up Main street a few
days ago, he observed man just ahead with
pair of the articles on
BY some accident, one Of The straps broke,
and one leg ct his pants commenced crawling
up the knee. IN spite of all his efforts to keep
II down. His situation was decidedly unpleas.
AMI, besides being picturesque, and The mrlh of
the bysianders al his mishap exhibited itself in
The loudesl shouts of laughter He took The
first shuie in the shape of an alley close by,
and that was the last seen of him."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
Peaches.

The Trenton State Gazette says" We g''
informed The other day by an extensive Psa;
grower, from district where there are mla!
orchards, that the producer in this neghborao@
would, apparently, bevery good. The Pea'r
es will not be so superabundant as dsI yel'
but they will be larger and better, will con-
mand higher price and afford greater P"a
In other peach districts, however, The h'
frosls destroyed the fruit Of some orchards t.
tirely."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
a Large Horse.

The largest horse we ever heard of was re-
Gently exhibited in Albany, New York He
was perfect mammoth, weighing two thous-
and pounds and being twenty hands high. Ii
notwithstanding his great bulk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
More Fires.

Every mail comes laden with dreadful and
disastrous accounts Of confagraiions, most of
them The work of incendiaries. Ii would gil
our paper 10 enumerate them, and then we
would hardly have room for them ALL Ii is a
pity that the perpetrators cannot be taken and
slgnally punished, for their wicked and dabol-
Ica conduct
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

BROKEN SAFETY FUND BANKs.--A. C. FIagg,
Esq Comptroller of the Stale of New York,
gives notice that he. will redeem al par, without
interest, the outstanding circulating bills of the
Commercial Bank of New York, the CONNER
cal Bank OF Buffalo, the Commercial Bank Of
Oswego, the Clinton County Bank, the Water
yiel Bank, and the Bank of Lyons
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
Destructive Fire.

The Academy of Fine Arts, a. Philadelphia,
containing The most valuable collection of paint
jngs, statuary, casts, &c. in the country. was
burnt on Wednesday night last, and many of
lis valuable contents destroyed. The fire was
the work OF some incendiary; who, we regre,
TO say, has not yet been discovered 9
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

O. y b. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. SO Pine street, below Third,
Two squares ). the Merchants Exchange. Phila.,
and No. l60 Nassau street, Crribune buildmgs,)
n. Y, is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the JeferSonian Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chancs, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the op-
portunites for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19
The Columbian Magazine.

The July No. of The Columbian Magazine
has already made lis appearnce, and contains
large quantity of the very best reading matter.
Several beautiful engravings, and fine plate
of fashions, grace its columns Ii is published
by Israel Post, New York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

A REMARKABLE EGG has been brought to US
this morning from The place of Mr.. Robt Bsge,
North Broad street, which was found in hens
nest 1t is hens egg of the ordinary size
with an imperfecily formed shell, one end Of
which runs into a long neck tapering 10 point,
and curled up on the egg. The egg with the
neck, or tail, measures ~ inches in length and
5 | 2 in circumference Neuqrk ado
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-19

1.-TWO convictions for illegal voting took
place at Miledgevile, Ga, some two weeks
ago, and the aggressors were each sentenced
TO years hard labor in The Peni,entiary.-
These were the first instances that ever oc-
cured in The State"
And the Stale deserves high praise for the
energetic means she has used 10 make them the
last! We would that every scoUndrel who COM
mi's the like offence, might be visited with the
like punishment. Ii such had been the case
from the beginning, HENRY CLAY would at this
moment have been the President of the United
States, as surely as he is now The Farmer of
Ashland .--Belpidere Apollo.