davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

u.ha.a eaH. H-a-.H.tr. aH. 1s.l-. rs - fai@
"a force Wa5f#f= afI1. --#-f =s1- 1T "HteH
wear eaa4za f-8Hf ta- -111 ri fsHf H7H'
The invader #He- nr. 4. trzf H. Inns
,.r..gH.I 5rs -....I. .Ir ta5IIHN-Ie FMS
Irn. 44H4af--4 -a=.-. NJ alH-l.la So
tulfors azI#5#f ##r. I'D. s1IH 5#Hl teaas .f'-
III me@r-a4 aT .-..uau. NElfE T5alIarm
ia ts-sa asl4E j. lis n.uaf l. fuHet III n'
DOL 4aH.--a #.t... .rH-If <- Fa# Tr-v,lt-
-luaf5a== T ##z #a.. sHs HaH #Hf.1,
hv it's +4gaf44#H aeft s- Ha#s f#f y
St faseeaaz ausa z=a iaal
t..1 f-#I-m 4sf 4-af.. f.esa.
Lot u,fg.a 4aH.a or rs = the conn at
,~.+ef4a ourselves aaI.r- .a dGHzetIsa III. 1Ir
ssu.huiF Ie.-Faf a,t1It and -t1EarHT Ftae. .lH
t1fir hands Hrt1r+ea.s auI u5f F@H~ Ht~-I.
u. tnh-ln With FfampUjula. ana with ".t'.'
Il. arms we nav be ahie Fl aa.afH-a l-
throw asH8a tha san.e., ss He~Ifs f8#fse to.5
LET MS e8a5aT5ge SOLELY on gasatfshH-d.~'t
-1 -#fr= for r#=f- 4=aas +HHeaaa HA aat tb.
homer II aHT faUIu--Hata aH1rrfvr tHa.
,aHHa@zfa hitherto s.erIs.e4 H3a8 sea should
show taf# saBfe#Ia 5ng.
LesH- a9s hsts9c vr -aeo aasa lzas as-rf i.'
t1 slave. ma stlu-a iant. Lss z#A %. iu'.
oVef#pfH4#s. h4 some aH1I=HH lat fer. ~fu5
s.u..et# a=ufle nb.s. ltasa4#n safs atU.4Af
raa4zef= r4eTFv trtr 4f=ff=4=eHf A-Attt
pms IaIeI# bz=fae weighted in fssaee =rniia-
,orh cries and tsHsa'4a without finding
single Ae34g=94= ex.eal 10 Hst#Ia aaaaet Ii.A
Patlsluos . foEtzs s..'- i.Iz1z= II sg4a'. .'
ton. his fesHtlt and lis I.aft a5e ee3feHtio '
ever.
These are the sole means Of saHta#oA. VI
usufi unite. Heto, forget ea4 d%efHaile disi
greeneHts and aui1orAess army people ah.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05
tAKBOAlC ACID WAFER.
COMMONLY e4LLEp
SODA 0p MtNEu. -

III feifes4etg drink ca. h. b.d =, poLs
Far l. = pA.Hsea' Ashland squ6rs. M All II. 'r
tse as a. - 4t5i OF "a se who are unaequtnted
y msAe .Hs tttel : : : Tie above mrntinn.d drr,s
K 5 ssa sua therapeutics, BY J. rerelra. NJ II :"
tdfeoute Acid alter . Yso
en- sung as an anti emetic, dlaBaoret' "a. -
chees nan. "1tIe diseases it's used 10 ana ~ ~"
eaal.ves - ~ pi"lhots secretion. Ia LltAS
d. ds 1',ns IN Nus latter disease he -oanm = Sspnal's a.
niaae OF @e'd md carbonate OF -. ea.''r,ins
i'' t~sss ~ az SOS -. =.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

c. The Increase OF Business on the New
York and Erie Canal is unprecedented The
weighmaster al Syracuse reports, that from
the l6sb 10 the 22d OF MAY, seven days, he
weighed at The weigh lock at that place, 236
loaded boats, Of which number ll6 hau car
goes exceeding 10 tons.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

C. Tie PHILADELPHIA stock market has
been less active the past past week, ending
Mas och, aud prices have fuetuated but lit
tie from what they were the week before
The money market is generally easy, little
difficulty being experienced in negotiating
loans at the legal rate Of interest.
In New York on the lst inst, loans wers
made on Treasury Note. at a per cent,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

UtJla


C.ripUa3 ID. <4=s-#1#s=
WHEELING -a5s deem 1ttzstt4e.s aad
b3f JUS. TO mn NV prosperous and business
eitt So raH the attention ct capitalists and
mtaniot5ur- 10 the facilities that Wheeling
now aff1ris tor iocaaon- Wed' ltatthts.
time because - H5aHdaHce of unemployed
reprsl IN Tins country. is seeking the most d.
.sl}tb.s p~ofaFtaf b4-5ses-. and We fully be.
#3aese lbatatfas= - =eae. snud - sfrst adj
,#5tages Iaf 9H5a# abfs avestmpn as here.
FrRs7 In importance j. the ebesnaessa and
aasad4a.a ofea1m55Es owe. coal Itcsa
bz5a 5.r7 #r474 a5555s bills around our civ
n ##U.Hr50 g5Sf=s9f3 most e.izT5.s a5T5zs
49, as,|eias manufacturing establishments
T7r mafgrF man MO cuts per buslct. Hz#TVrT.
FL Tb. r,a5@ an fH~ara5usibIs ta4 zeas-
IFrrn~. even ~ IL vastly iB-fs,sHf z5s
sumption
Ss-,x7t. -r.7<fz aaa If ths as,sf sssfz
n~ar.ions sft6s fz#5as= from which efHE=ss
aspss q rassfsz=4s= ass s,sts,p.d IN am aszz
.t.s or,b. COUNTRY voe,t Ner E,rf.,4 .L5,.
,5a,,s ar. maize II f mar wheat 5,5# oar,
.arL h,of= s,,5ss# and r.rogs .o44e- fr.f.
AL wan na, botg 10 Na,y n.1a,s. al +,
ass.,e,5 =a,s4ks5.
T.,sr-Itf. bssf.6v .r,,,,t bs.os4 con-
rsri.,, hsia4 s5bs-, =, ,.,r 5issesss mi
=nonc nf ,b,ss# fhst ,yosz rsts.bs .v.,o,, ami a..
s;Ili,o 1os. H.. hlosk ,,;,4. offAe .a..l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05
MODERN LUxURYIN PARIs-A cor

- "'
RESPONDENT Of The Times makes SOM %cursion
sa5saff,e a., the I,v5re AVA ev,o,sive
"'ol1a N"'sa P'eN''''' ans ne says
Fins Is Aelx The aga OF luxury IN PMS
In tarHtsfe, horses, aud carriages, people are
incredibly expensive. In play and private
cHtrdvagance, fortunes are daily swept away.
No young or Old man can pretend 10 celebrity
without d very lttje hat, a cigar eternaliy IN
Ills mouth. apartment crowded to embar-
ra~,8leat viii awkward. announcement, ngy,
ancient tor IaJtatou) furniture. procured al
marvellous prices English horses sixteen
groom Of 48e sn4Iest possible dinrasions-a
reputation t5f aallantr.. which consists in be.
lag admitted La the smoking. champagne
duakiagsa aud gaming soirttS at the shortest
and |PiaIlesE. ana least |di9fj4autts women in
all crop.
tefecarls Of Tire tribunals have lately dis
closed sa#.e 5f1Ae secrets Of Sire private 8oir-
which 34teae took place, G. 900 stefiug was
the Priee ol the chimney and other brszsn and
Cum ornaments OF d lady little tatfaoL-
- years 81 aye Who died a short time since
aad "Al4a occupied louf days. ihefe were
as M ny UNA In sold' ana efAaiiatea WIN
precious stones, as would set up a le"etler
h1h.74thtIf aH1 more than a hundred weight
oi late ana SILVER gilt. The rooms We're
Impossible tom the accumulation OF iuni'
~ - oaa,. ia.qu''eile 1ep T 1Ves" .
! = "a pe4.ie a. OH iuen t'tte@. nc nun
- - me 'l'e o"'iel p.aee' neI ~e'
49,. = :. N%.'iofo' ~ - Hoii
IL - ~ - me- VIII !, ..a ~ u
:. ~ = ioisi 5'J" i o'iu Ha'es'
vets. forSz aII of The c-os,l,es, kind md all i,
exquisite tsste
QUITE SATISFACTORILY cause OF
ladies teeth decaying al 50 much ca rler a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05
ID N,GINNiS-

WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEAL.EEIN
IRON, NAILS. STEEL SALT. GROCERIES
FISH, DRI- GOODS, d,
NJ. rs harkS. SQRdrs
WnEFIINc, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05
g The Buffalo Commercial a1s:

III IN II 10
- The amount OF produce that has changed
hands since our last report has not been I'M
commonly great. Large quantities OF mr.
chaudIse are constantly arriving from the
Fast, aud business on the Canal never more
brisk than al The present time. With tree
shipments and light receipts of late our stock
OF Flour, Wheat and Corn has in some m-a-
SUR dlmiaishea, and the quantity now in
store and alaat viii be found to vary bar III
de from 800, 600 bushels OF Wheat, 100000
do Gata. and 100000 o5ls. the most OF which
has already been disposed of.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

II.AXK BOOks-iust finished and in 'io'. h
Il ca+.Hfoad aud long Folio Leeers. yogtla' = n
Baoks. tuI and haif bound, which VIZ Z vs.agl
WHotes8te or retail, al No. /, Ashland "o q f isET0l
* See tg, May 18th. ! T. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05
D.. PAINE 4 co. MANAGERS.

NHEkbING. Va.
Official drawing Of he Pahofnoke River
Lottery, class 66, drawnat Wilmington Del.
June /. le47.
6 SO A 60 Il IS So IS IS / Il IS SO II
Lowest prize So.
Official drawing Of the Delaware Small fy
Lottery OF Delaware, class l30, drawn al VII
miugton, June |,
10 IA s 6 80 70 "a % Il 8 81 10 q 20
Lowest prize 81 90
ohaelal drawing of the Susquehanna Canal
Lottery, class q, drawn at Baltimore. MARY.
land June /, 1917.
81 10 80 40 IS 26 AZ 50 IS : Is II
Lowest prize $40
\. l.. DORSEY,
Sole Agent for the Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05
To % IRAefnpS

2ANaF
ESEQFoS AIS willie reeefy= II AT tae aH,c ~ ,a
50 ! AhLS klNER NNb kANtNHA COMPANY
IN Nlghnto"d, \ = untI The l5lI Of July next, fr the
so"S' tuet7e oi tAite STONE dams arIess james River ON
the itte oi TIC toiHpaay'a tAaal between I.nrhtorsIf
=" tt nl'utIVt Npitl river. fhe hfsl OF sad dams
All IL e'oat II tteI high and fO1 feet Ion. and situated
. = : "t d, owe LYnttaafEui the second wllI be a
oeut - Iee{ nigh and 90 Ieet bong. and situated about a
M "eai OF Lf"thout1ai tA tlltd wIl be ABOUT -
leet MN and geo feet long, and situated about m m,Irs
wei OF lAEcAluf-t. 4He foundation ofthese dams are
Vi iasA and Tie supcratEuH iufrs UFl fe- r,t,u,tet b., b..
- a. l'kh ~ To-" "5tef ieye. durlHg Tie presrut sea
~ a. VI SAD "oih7 may Ht seen. aud syeetHca
lloils thereof ollaiueJ. at tHe taHs.rtl 6e.+. =, ~
= " H.etsh' On amt att,l tAe lst ofJuIv next
HAtalEt CIV NJ, thiet Engineer tst,.. p,,.r
Richmond, MAY ~ -as44 IA Eanr1",s -
rs MORE WHITE. GRAY or rf9. u,tp-4
- mi! "AAeh eaHsll.es CONSIDERABLY ne ts,piv
Stu al'tsia" appearance Of ne sol1tsr,slea tC.n,
"heh is much disikeI. II is ylsss5os t1 49,. ~ :
~ = 20 remove t1ese dsfeCtz. 10 e4.rr az -.
inc efas,ar+1 "t'ne1 ROT, Is The grand and never fal.
finpsty OF luLrs HArGL's VsaFf.prF -,
HttH ~ which nc proprietor 5a9 ftitt i,sttt * = =
mn =, ~ amy ihins Of the kind ever Nj knowof IN
erfi. t6a55g ~ ~. o'UA'f}. -. properties ale every pow.
vsoI.3s+ sH5 innocent. Tins chemical reguli - a
~oalef, ii, II enables persons Ia DC ~, a." = c
mo fa4 =. 'he it8-i moon entruce. For chang
- d Atir,N ushesssce tfffa4x ~ t,s -
usss Of e4sssHat roio5. IRE 4fIa65s3f "Ho"9
Il Ha. te feared fGo# ff&Hse-r I. .fr.s,..
rus composition .tfe atf, A. r
h. % 'urWlstry 10 dye. IN a4 alef,te ,'.naeS
.3S1aiiels efal.ion- Of ralofs. WEN ~ en-
unlfmI..i r.. @N justified tire literal patronage and
ask tor Hox I..r.-J paa4ie. II hack Is required
~ 'ie M4a.tsa.s aad fstait, ~
Hlt Ill fesfa#er and Chemist
Nd. p -"lti lH4td 81 telotV tHe-nut rI,,
= al .ao-l an druggists tHr8uFsosf ~. : -
VI. "Nll'ttHt-. t.A t- Iul,. 49,
afl.efe. ffttt -. II you want The genuine
A. ~. ~ a1''a ~ tte Frsntin |fu.tltcte.
A9FAtEtniLp.
N-'.4us,Na
y A. 81 t.'ll,N ANa HHENr-rAe .....-s.
IHrL Oh. f. H-H H'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

The Nrv YORK rlib8ueeI tasIs5 i%7ata't,
saws
THe asa5l STurg influx Of uHCuuent mo.
.ne4. into lhe redemption offices has not been
experienced This season, aud the Brokers bui
il d~ifIadtt To supply the demand for currency.
The Tate OF discount is unusually low. Tue
market Is also much more bare than usual o.
shinplaster currency. The winding up oil
The Lehieb ana Plsinheld and the general dis
credit which rests on all issues OF irresponsl-
bic cor porations, not dong a regular banking
business, has given US the best currency We
have bad fef long time. ShlnPiaster Bank
ers are evidently out OF favor, and find Il ex'
tremrIe difficult 70 circulate their paper. The
people an beginning to appreciate the excel
ltnee oil Our oNn State issues under the Tree
law. aid dislike to touch ANYTHING else,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

MANUEL Duz.-
En-. MANUEL NAvARRJTE,
PRiMo FELlcIANo CASTRO,
- FR.lGNhcIo SAMPAYo@
FR. BIAS EYcIso,
En-. JOSE DE san ALBERTO,
De, FR. FELIX Resi- ANGEL.
Petosi, April 2Sth,,lSl7=
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

e. f.Af1Ah LolLeEu4Hs-4 received a good
Is a-saffHe4 ef DICiotH-. suitable ar table covers.
aad t9t ssFcty NENbft. K HNkBOUP.
luue3 Ii9 Nan street. Ntcriuc. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

r AM now finishing a superior sssoo fo@s ~ !
u beaver bats, also, q me assortment M Nohfr'
summer wear. Gall and see taeai 4 AIEG.
- may -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

Cherries ri ta- NAV Duke Species WEI,
eAuloiteala Columbus U-io or the 24y6 ait
81 the G4vos ais size.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

We extract the following from a letter
nom the Messrs. G%9riner. Wool Dealers IN
Boston. iasel or ihe 9Th al. / saanls We
- fa:i'fles5r i4t5mt;.oa 10 oll .eo5. grow
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

w ~ g1" prgf afta Go psuufaeture sosp No -,
dc cei on ~ ~. tesf q soap and Tan
10 - 4 list.
bstsst Ar.y. Wh..Ips
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

- 80 . s,I1 = '.'if Jl1,HXH THOMPSON
- - CaoH sredY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

T1iEE sCREEYS-t f-esb saaelv Of 'eaaaM
"a terms lust received ana ioF saiaHF u,,o ,pvoS
H4as..G holm II IiOhiF"I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05
boz Eurlfsh slsiey
" -lnrn- -nILLnn M :

do primers. for sic At tie PhGnh y
niH s'orc, water street, 5 Wheeling. ,,rnty
max ~ { ; AtNpp"I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

Tae O e aeeees ia mnfset IL 4ae.aa4s
stna. ioFthe season. aud he presen, pt.ae.
viii Pro545y % raiatained antu the new
crop cornes IN sllef which time a induction
ei . per G at-possioiy = per cent. may be
calculated - pen faf sHeft season. Towards
iae aa'a considerable reduction
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-05

= Two roY a. octave V%o.uHies- aiso Iho Ss"'"
- = louN THOMPSON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-27
Lnwreuce County convention.

According to previous notice, the delegates from
the several townships in Bedford, Saturday
the 18th Instant for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the different county officers to be filled at
the ensuing August election.
On motion of Mr. GeIwick, Dr. II. T. N. Benedict
appointed President, and J. A. Mien, Secretary
of the convention.
The following resolution was then offered and
adopted:
Reso,red That those democrats who are present
from townships not represented, be appointed and re-
queSted 10 act as delegates.
The townships then being called in their order, the
following gentlemen appeared and took their seats as
delegates
Finn-James H. Ellison. Michael Beck, Jonathan
Todd, John Guthrie, William Dixon.
Pleasant Ran-Jos. Henderson Russell Mitchell,
George Davis. J. HI. Anderson, T. Henderson.
Perrq-Noah Bridwell, w. r. Parker, WinePark
Judah, Israel Judah, John Bridwell.
Indian Creek-Abram Reynolds, Newton Pierce,
John Raines, Henry Grindstaff, John Grndstaf.
Spice Vdiey-NOne.
Marion-W. ii. Pro.
BonO-Hugh Montgomery.
Sharseick = William Root, Vnson Williams,
Isaac Williams, John Y. Dunavey, James I. George
On motion by G. w. Rcddick,
|, Res0lred, That each township shall have one vote
in the convention and that for every fifty democratic
votes, after the first, in any township, IT shall be en-
titled to one VOTE and additional vote for every
fractional remainder greater than twenty-five.
On motion by Winepark Judah.
Rss0lred, That committee of three be appointed
by the chair fix and report the number of votes to
be given by each township.
The following gentlemen were appointed: w. Ju-
dab. Vinson Williams and John Raines.
The committee reported as follows:
Finn township, four votes.
Pleasant Rus township, four votes.
Perry township, two votes.
Indian Creek township, three votes.
Spice Valley township, vote.
Marion township, one vote.
Bona township, two votes.
Shawswick township five votes.
On motion by VInson Williams,
ResOlred, That majority Of the votes given shall
govern.
On the first balloting, the following persons were
nominated as candidates
| For Selator-M. A. Maott-
| For RepreSentatire-Samuel w. Short.
For Shrif-Andrew Gelwick
| For Treasurer-John w. Thompson.
| For ASSeSsOr-D. ]. Hosteter.
For School CommiSsioner-R. M. Parks.
| For County observation-disclosures Dixon.
On motion by John A. Dlillen,
| Resolved, That these nominations be made unani-
nous.
Mr. Short then being called for, responded in a
nomination.
c. L. Durham, Esq, of Salem, being present and
loudly called for, addressed the conception fo sor
time in his usual happy and forcble manner
On motion by Vinson Williams,
ReSolred That the proceedings of this convention
be published in the State Sentinel and Bedford Sun.
The convention then adjourned.
i H. T. N. BENEDICT President.
john A. MILLEN, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-27

MEssRs EDrToRs-The matter concerning which
about to write TO you Is of little importance TO
the people in general but as we are advised, some
where TO give honor where honor is due, and tribute
where tribute think it proper TO correct an error
into which you have been led, by some means, in
ascribing the origin Of certainly beautiful smile to
the wrong person. Whether ii be in military
achievements in mechanical inventions, any
thing else, he to whom the honor is due ought TO
receive it if ii deserve any tribute of praise TO him
IL ought TO be awarded. Ii is the in science
in war or in the arts, and if an orator happen to
strike out new and beautiful figure in rhetoric, it is
but Just that he should have credit for Il.
In your last Saturdays Sentinel you say, "The
Webster dinner at the city of Richmond is represent
ed to have been brilliant affair The following toast
with which Mr.. Daniel concluded speech on that
occasion, is incomparably beautiful and expressive:
The States Of the Union--Distnct like the bilIow,
but one like the sea-"
This which is certainly as beautiful smile as we
usually meet with, originated with the Rev. Mr. Tus-
ton, chaplain TO the United States Senate in the year
1912, and was quoted by our worthy townsman, Mr..
Oliver III. Smith, in a speech which he made on the
same day. as the following extract will show.
Ertract Of the concluding remarks Of speech of Mr..
Smith, deliuered in the Senate Of the United States
March 9, 1912.
al have thus given my views upon some of the
many important matters embraced by the resolutions
before the Senate For these opinions alone am re-
sponsble. | have never conceded them, and now
submit them with pleasure tofe decision Of the State
whose interest ardenty desire to represent well
the Judgment Of the Senate and the country for
while am the immediate representative of my State
hope shall forget the impressive truth the
beautiful remark Of our chaplain this morning. that
while we are Several as the pillows, one
the sea- BOB LOGIC.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-27
Gen. TIA = and fIrc Presidcncy.

@cst. ana t8S, presidency.
The nomination Of Gen. Taylor, the hig candidate for
the Presidency, Of The Notifying instances Of
party madness and eckessnes ever come under our
notice In the midst Of the universal Joy exultaon
which the glorious Of the Buena Vista victory has DIFF
fused throughout land-whist every citizen 10 what
party soever belongings is singing The praises firm old
hero, who led gallant soldiers against Mexican hosts
whilst every valley and hillside is eSounding with the
shouts OF the people AMI the booming savos Of cannon
whilst village in honor Of the
glorious achievements Of American yaoT every gazette
puts oth IN exharang and conspicuous capitals The indy
ing record Of greatest baeat this Of national
and universal exntation party papers, stndous Of the
unworthy designs OF party come forward and place The
name oil the hero, for whom ibis universal homage
being offered At the head Of their columns k
candidate Tor residency Psha Is national pride and
patrlOilSms the military glory Of the naton-o be degra
ded into mere party cspita-o be monopOlzed by party
hacks, intriguants and spOilsmen?
We have heard OF unnatural parents who have grown rich
by The prostitution OF the virtue and morality Of their off,
spring There crime less base and despicable by
which the virtue and patriotism Of people
tlued to the low gain Of party. FA he instances Of
this detesiable crime in OUT national Misguided arc
gence Of the people, to imagine the caF rn,y such
transparent wre-puliing and hollow Acs0kS hunters
The people are not to be gagged by lhs such in
tiguaDts.
For all we know to the contrary, Gch fS.s nav be
whig, I" good whgn to use the NeaaiYotit osfsst-
Though we have frequently conversed with h e ere
able 10 discover his politics. until part presses
assumed The post Of dry-nuse of his political rervi, ard
introduced an old acquaintance 10 the "a
wing We had often heard II said that he
vote for the Presidency, and that for Gen Jack
We did not think that that would be 10 the wing
editor Of the Bulletin very satisfactory proof Of bis g-
gerry We are certain that contemporary kills vote
of Gen. Taylors efectuay he SEEMS no determined
will be as completely frustrated in the they
in the other.-N. o. Delta.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-27
iisgui1ed arc
The Webster T0ur--Mr. Tyler. Slfc hfed--
'SmaII Potatoes and few in ~ Hill,

The federalists of Richmond Virginia, refused to
invite Mr. Tyler TO the dinner given Mr.. Webster
at that place. This is decidedly The meanest act of
the season. The Cincinnati Atlas saws II is said
that Mr. Tyler came up to the city in the conf
dent expectation of being an invited guest The
Atlas further says:
This is severe beyond all question II is r. tiyirg
the hot iron, aud deepening fpe brand sn1ebIy
e Example Ds and just 1:' PEI ls . y II its
"A traitor is unfit for the society Of honest any
party. His nfamy should be KEPT sss aysoisl mega
tive instruction in Offices Of high Il a. For himself
Dominion is Sic sempeT fyrahnfs Hes1hOnorabe sons
seem disposed 10 change, for e ooesso snge word Of
it, and say, " thus may trait0rs ever fare"
1t is severe, beyond all question: Bot the people Of
his country viii undoubtedly nearly all agree that it
will operate with more serenty upon the sma-minded
men that refused to do it, than upon Mr. Tyler Mr.
Webster was his Secretary Of State and if Mr. Tyler
was a traitor to federalism, they charge him with
being, Mr.. Webster knew it full veil; and if know
ing il, he still remained in the confidential station of
Secretary Of State, he is much traitor to fedc-
ralism as was Mr.. Tyler. But Mr. Webster travels
the country honored by them for partakipg in what
they call Tyler treason. As for charging Mr. Tyler
alone with cheating the federal party, in l640 1t is
all nonsense. The great body of the people were so
badly cheated by federal promises tat it is useless
to pick individual to lay the blame upon. If
Mr.. Tyler cheated them it In strict accordance
with the federal principle of the campaigR From
the manner in which Mr.. Tyler treateS1bx the
Richmond committee We suppose that he and Bolts
did not sleep together the occasion Ohio States
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-27
Plain Facts.

Texas annexed before Mr. Polk was naugu-
rated as President.
It was his sworn duty to protect Texas as much as
any other State.
Mexico commenced an invasion of Texas, for the
avowed object of conquering it.
The President ordered force into that State to re-
pei tie invaders.
Had he refused such protection, he would certain
ly have been liable, and justly table, impeachment
The Mexcans commenced the by an invasion
Of Texas.
The Americans are bringing it to a close.
Hereafter American rights will be respected by
Mexico. Heretofore they have been most foully
irampled upon.