davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30


r lrr NRUs G-rs-r-f Wi.k. r.Ii Arisnteirn. The
- Mons Nv ssalrsors
y impsrf ai -1unf of tNe eaf iNe h0f tohn =
Nan3t vtia narrative ortbe -fii+s aitenfinT ns
if5t rniffase aa a tui cor ct hsiory
% toe facts 4I .s late usf-la p g. Ntsf ~Nh "t
Brlosv aud p csn.rs ri b. irah, Whl many psr
ueula-s nfvcr before PUBLISH Moss p 'r'n1fe'
tur-,ua ast.,.e ttr Ito ~ fra its. hy Tie al
thor or the "Iitr" RE Nsrrviae Man ~.
Tho Ls1y's Work Talfe Br't, neatly noand'
rbe child Ut o. yreeA or the stolen Bracelet, 70
Of thc syuth o Enz'tHd. .
Grace Nr-ndt. or ihe Gamesier's nanrhe'' s'sle OF
T5et'o1at q Nla.r C.,ris,o. h. psmis. new ed.
Tive K.i1hi o. 6uyHnr, by Lever
Jack Hinton.
GhA4iae ptAlsAsv
Tie CoUl.s-isus 3f Marry LatfFq1eT
Tom i.lv. -af grfs. hy Lever
wa-.,sr. he Victor woif. hy Reynolds:
He.tar ''Fa'rrsr ana Dis man Mers aiony :. ] eo.e
ny " U 'itKsye. reed this fav 20 " AhENNN =
Literary DrFot, lil iHin street now
IVAN rTp-A coon grass worker etf sHisaer.
~ As,.a tuy ab,ut rs year- OF .tl, % learn me
Plum inl iustuess. Euqyue At ....
noyaf nURhRRuOK 4 nibLoNS. Markets.
rgeFsa conns-Rcc'd this dsg at ti.c Bi1 window;
\ case suar ward wii, sea Island Shce'i"esi
Is rs hc8vt pillow case and Shooting uiHslins' m
csee-ure, d.fk pprints. nothing 10 thr e!ty va"
compare with them. hF0hhs,
novel bridge e''"o'
FRENCH MERINOEs-usrk sr.en. Nazarine blue,
and vafiaus a' ber iors u Freucl. Merinofs aud
Thss Cloths IL re ksslr low nIicgs Just received
Boyg4 : RHODES, Bridge Corner
~ ENTLruEV's CLOAK tssELs- Reed by TX
10 .-css Geutruen's heavy ricl Clos, taszeis a'p
cherry color "a sstils aud slks 5 RHODES
Ev,oNEsrtc c01nS-McKee < E.acfisln'4 sHrer
n Bed Blankets. Red Flsnues; brown preset DO;
Persian Coths CHssi ucrcs and taesinclf' arms 'f'
nova J ; RHODES Brid{e corner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION

STEAMBOAT EAPLUSIUN.-We IeaIn
BY ,elegap hic despatch from Memphis that
The steam boat Monedo exploded on the Ar
kansas river on the 18th miles below Little
Rnck Que deck hand Was killed, and iocr
OF five deck hands were badly scaded. The
Captain snd clerk escaped unhnrt. The cargo
was safe Lou. Jour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

We IRE indebted To Mr.. J. X. Bots'ord
for an extensive ssmrie Of a splendid Taylor
cheese. which was manufactured on the Re-
serve. Like cd lack it's not hard to
taxi; but ,efs harl to bat. There is mors OF
me same sort irit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

BEGINNING EARLY The Indiana
State Sentinel has nominated Gen. Joseph
Lane. who distiuguis ed himself in Mexico,
and Is al present Governor OF Oregon, as a
candidate Tor the next Presidency.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
ESfRAY.

SASA~ Pursuant 10 ths within warrant to us di.
s-lL--A rected, we having afsG teen duly sworn A..
eofatns 20 law, have tnis day viewed tsrAF aaf-
shewn 10 us BY Joseph Hervey, Of tnls county AID 10
hBd ihe same IL be Nnitish gray IN dark nam aud
tat, about 10. hands gh, ANA believe to b., a
boat twelve oidi sud Do appre.e the "a d a..
tray 10 she sutn Of fVfy dn4iars CertueI under our
hands tbis nineteenth day OF Juiy, isie
bUcH NICHOLS
WILLIAM JORDAN
" M. acCuRDY
copy teste. JNO. MCOLuOCH
MONaO a'lerA , L
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

r.KAB, PEARi. a BLACK SOFT HATS. jus, re.
- ceNeI al lie corner Of Mar and unioa streets
lot 81 splendid Drah, Pear AL BLACK S1ii Hats which
VIA he s1ld low hy tnc dozeh OF single nsi.
n0y3u - HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

There era better times coming. Ohio
Statesman.
No doubt OF that, and sou knew that the
wings would produce those better times when
you opposed them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

THE GAINES CASE.-We learn that the
.,s,emeul going the roais Of the press thai
Mrs. Myra Gaines had hren summoned before
he Supreme Court Tor the purpose OF annull.
ing the decision given IA her favor id.l rear.
Is without the shadow OF foundation. On
the contrary, an official copy OF the decision
has or VIII be issued on lhe PETITION Of Mrs.
Gaines herself, TO force The Probate Court Tor
the Paris OF Orleans, Louisiana, 10 execute
the mand4,r OF the supreme Court ordering
The last Wi Of her iaJuer, said 10 ave been
sunepliiiousiy made way with 10 be.proha.
ted
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

Several Of die Western members oil Con-
gress have passed through this city on 'heir
way 10 Washing on.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

l. iss fact that Parker sells 90 lbs. day
OF his splendid jefTy. lie also hes received a
lot Of lemons and oranges.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
THE ASsEMBLAGE OF CONGRESS.

The National lnieiiaencef III noticing the
near approach OF the assembling of Congrt S.
anticipate quiet session. and considers as
not within the range Of probability t!iat the
fsrif, Protective, OF internal lnpros ement
QUESTION, viii be agioted at the coming ses-
sioa; nor indeed any other question likely TO
give rise 10 much contention, unless The Presi-
dent should in his annual Message spring up
on Congress some new question which Meth
er we nor he public are now dreaming Of
"Tllere 1. one thought suggested 10 our
mind BY the advent OF tnis session. which we
will not withhold from our readers. Il wifi
be the second of the Thiuieth Congress; and
upon It's termination, Oh the 81 Of March
| next, the Government viii have existed, uu-
eilanged in form Tor period OF sixty years;
| The expiration Of that term baing sigualized
by what has been happily ermed ..ReyoIu-
+, ton oil Ten hours" the feet OF which. whea
fally realized, viii have been 10 restore the
Government 10 The plain aud obvious track
from which it has been in practice, in many
instances. departed iIom. How i; may strike
others, W. know not; bal in our eyes nothing
csn be more notwithstanding more glori
| ous-in Wv oil the whole civilized world
sgltstcd and oonvulsed before and around US,
than this expfesslon--so sill, 50 instantaue
oas. 50 universally acquiesced inf the col
lective VIII oil three millions OF votes. What
more singular, what more imposing civil
spectacle could there be-
| ''What eAemplficatiun more decisive OF
! the cousulumate wisdom OF those happy in
| stliutions which our great foreiaihers be,tow-
ed upon Us! They surely gave them. besides
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

WILL sell all The personal property heongi ns 70 ths
4 estate ofG " GishAn, DECEASED on Thu sa.y -
30ih lnstani. at 10 O'clock A N the AuoIion koo,
OF " n. HAT coasistitg principally Of Household and
kItcneu Furniture IA good ofuer. Terms i.sde khown
on tae day "a sale " WILSON, AdA'r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
Cash for Flax.

r WILL pay ths highest market grie. In cash 70,
4 good Flax. CHAs. a. BERRY
MOVES w sisf street, Wheeling Va
Gazette, Warren, TrumAnli county Uolo. copv Il.
aIsoaaI olive dollars and ehxgss sAls suass "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
FOURTH WARD
FAMILY GROCERY,
WILLIAM VI. pOWEI.

tt AS fsts.tfH hia fstra snH Hfi seio-ttf sta-t ~
= Groceries and Cnu'srfsaHHrr 81 ". E. ..r :.
where Is Hraasrrt i' frra'. |f 80 i..l-Isa- t-
fcs H General, ritH any artieIe u his i.eral fs. o
osf ralts
IS H rt-larss delivered - snT pssi - she CT, 10,
Hts STOCK ~ COMPOSED o.
0ryrr- ra+C. T re- ra-r,
Clas-. NaIe. Sfsug wafr
CpNFLH tltNIEf.
Ratsrs riue Spr'c Chess 'Fcrch Cnrt.rfr
Free CIrnauo or. Aironss.
~. ~. sincus. tilisrts.
tiuru Csnds : 20 az kind. tse3m tuls.
CIGARS
rriHcIrc. Csastarf. common.
Ni,toria iiait Spanish.
1arsfhaf trif en- ezra tfs sfart ~ Tffs-G ras-
dor n E,sa,i. imperial and fHe Eiact ay. sau9 9Th
tUt'r.rs 80 men .ot-afI 30 " hiri ra.s
" sa reriot 90 sui ever oier ia tsc cits 20 vs. heel
fur tuVl-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
STEAMBOAT REGi~ri+it

gEPoRrED gf &. II ReRgf, CORDAGE MANI
FAcTurER
ARsIFALs AEn DEPARTURES
" Bouts 70 The last ? hours on ting gsster
10y Ut / o'clock, r. H.
ARRIVED
liibprnia No 2. khneleIter. Pittsburgh.
Skipper, Stops.
Cumberland, Miller.
Vermont, Hpz'ett.
J. Is Gordon -,
Columbian. Dean,
VIM Penn, Norton. Boat Yard,
q Ad4sos. Gregg, ST Lnui..
Clipper No 2, Or oks Cinrionati.
Virginia Da yson Steubenvillt,
DEPARTED.
Hib.uia M ,. Kiiu etcr, Cincinnati,
Vernon. Hszlett,
Skipper. Sto"ps IL P ri,
Cumbarllnd Miller, Nashville,
Clipper No 2 Crooks, Pittsburgh
J Q Adams, Gregg, i"
J. d. Gordon -. Z.ne.yille,
Nirgiail. Dtwsan. SleubenyiIle.
Sl, 6 inches iug.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

GEN. TAYLoR.-Ths election hss oeeh
-, about three weeks, and we find the
loco foco press winces under its defeat a'
III, ben II was first known. We are
souy they do not take It more easily
There !. no such thing as satisfying the
loco loco managers anywhere. Al the South
they are sure ne will not veto the Wi'mo'
proyiso. and at the north are sure he will
Tbey are determined ne shall do just az 'hey
don't want hun TO. Never fret about i'--ne
knows enough to take care Of himself and
the country too.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

oar columns has The Slverlisputsl OF tim. Great
metican Remedy Get pamphlet OF TIC Asc,it. ~ nose
James iusnd there. nc,..an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30

W .n.eeftt,f has lasi fvee.rsl t.s isH st,rk q
- .a'1A -te si't taiefy, es f-iag t4 t,-.t assart.
g = ~ % 's--e q 'sls.i = sss.. gi,cg.
@- sA-.'k ZEa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-30
HOME INDUSTRY
n CAKE.

JOS. l.. WILDE. AGsic TEACHER.
sgsf. Gives lessons on tie Piaec Forte Drran Voea
a. q Music, and fhofouet Bass
%s45M Apfi, al Iahn II. rhoursot's Book store or
~ at hisfesidcaec' On tifth street, between jam
ana Centre streets. Wheeling. Va nuviu .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25

cation, and Ofkeeping the success Of dem
ocratic principles in view in the coming
elections. in the selection Of our officers.
Personal preferences should be lost sight
of, and the battle should take place on
principle. We would dwell on the speech
of the man who stands on the army re-
ports as MORALLY wounded, longer, were
we not aware OF our inability to do it JUS
tice. In conclusion, we unhesitatingly
state that General Shields in his speech,
sustained democratic principles with hon.
or to himselfa and party.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25

involves many instances Of individual de-
privation and suffering. is equally true.
But that an American editor. himself .
religions man, should express his senii.
ments Of the cause of his country, ia such
language as heads the article referred to,
is ''passisg strange" nor is the morality
ofthe languages employed. at all improved,
TO the taste of a christian community, by
its poetic form. And il seems to me, that
the editor Of that paper would greatly inn
prove his patriotism, (without at all en-.
dangering bis Piety,) by carefully study.
ing the sentiment of the gallant and Ia.
mented Decatur, at time when his couns
try was involved in war with G:eat Brit
ain; against which his party was bitterly
hostile as is the ease with he editor and.
the same party now, concerning the Mex
lean contest. here insert the toast, for
the benefit of your neighbor, my Coun-
try, may she be ever in the right-but
my Country, whether right or wrong" ,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25
The Third Grand Judicial Division.

We learn that the convention which
was held at Oregon, Ogle Co., on the
18th inst, nominated the Hon. JOHN d.
CATION, for Supreme Judge of this Grand
Division, and Lorenzo Leland for clerk.
Judge CATION has been a member of
the Supreme Court of this State Cor some
years, and is an able jurist and man Of
high moral worth. He was one of the
first settlers of this part of the State, and
for several years resident ofths county.
His devotion to democratic principle
while among US, warrant US in saying
that his friends in this county, are willing
TO give him cordial support.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25

copy is added to this treaty, bearing thu
signatures and seals of the undersigned
lenipotentia-ies. And, in eTder to pre-
clude all difficulty in tracing upon the
ground the limit separating Upper from
Lower California, it is agreed that the
said limit shall consist OF a straight line
drawn from the middle of the Rio Gila.
where It unites with the Colorado. to a
point on the coast of the Pacific ocean
distant one marine league due south of1he
sothernmost point Ofthe port of San Diego,
according to the plan of said port made in
the year 1881 by Don Juan Pantojo, Sec
ond sailing master OF the Spanish fleet,
and published at Madrid in the year 1909,
IN the Atlas to the voyage of the schooner
Sutil and Mericana. of which plan q copy
is hereunto added, signed and sealed by
the respective pleniPetentiaries.
In order to designate the boundary line
with due precision, upon authoritative
maps, and TO establish upon the ground
landmarks which shall show the limits Of
both republics, as described in the present
article, the two governments shall each
appoint commissioner and a surveyor,
who, before the expiration of one year
from the date of the exchange of ratifica.
: tons Of this treaty, shall meet at the port
OF San Diego, and proceed to run and mark
the said boundary in its whole course to
the mouth Of the Rio Bravo del Norte.-
They shall keep journals and mark out
plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed
part ofthis treaty, and shall have the same
force as.if it were inserted therein. The
two governments will amicably agree re.
garding what may be necessary to these
persons, and also as to their respective
escorts, should such be necessary.
The boundary line established by this
article shall be religiously respected by
eacb Of the two republics, and no change
shall ever be made therein, except by the
express and free consent OF both nations,
lawfully given by the general government
OF each, in conformity with its own con.
stitution.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25
CaSS and the Soldiers.

The correspondent of the New Or
leans Crescent, writing from Vera Cruz,
under date Of June 90. IS49, says:
1.-The news ofthe nomination of Gen.
Taylor has been received, and gives sat,
isfaction to both parties: yet if the vote
were taken here, believe Gen. Cass
would have decided majority"
The gallant men in the army, however
they might be inclined to support Gen.
Taylor, will look from the leader to the
standard, and when they find the latter
inscribed with such notices as this, "all
Iaurels gained in the Mexican war dis
honored," Webster and ''the Mexi,
cans are to be applauded for killing our
troops" Severance,1 and our troops
should be welcomed to Mexico with
bloody hands and hospitable grave 81
[Corwin, they will turn with JOY and
gladness to the party that flies the broad
unstained banner Of Cass and Butler.-
Detroit Free Press.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25

DAGUERREoTYPE MINIArUREs.-J. H.
Wilson, Daguerreotypist, whose room is
in Duacan's new block, up stairs, is pre-
pared TO take Likenesses in superior
style. We have examined some epeci-
mems Of his work, and do not hesitate to
pronounce them the most natural and
beautiful of any we have seen, that have
been taken in this place heretofore
Those wishing their likenesses taken must
call soon, as he will remain but few
days longer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25

A word to the Editor Of the True Dem Oerat.
We ara surprised. not to say astonished,
at the tenor ofthe article in the last "True
Democrat" headed "astounding disclo.
sures." 1t seems that the moral editor
took offence at some statements we made
abou: the Plainield mass meeting. five
were mistaken in our statements, the fault
is not ours, but belongs to the men who
were present, and whom we presume to
say, will be believed in this community as
soon as the editor himself notVithstand.
ing all his assumed self righteousness, of
whom we got our information. The
statements we made, IN the main, can be
proven, by respectable witnesses. The
editor says it will be time to deny them
when we hare prouen our charges-this
is fair sample of his consistency.
In tho article referred to above, the
editor attacks US personally in the most
malignant manner. The article appears
more like the production Of a fend than
that of gentleman. In it is displayed
more weakness than the public would
suspect from the man who watches
over our schools. We ask him piously
to reflect upon the injustice of his course,
if he has a particle of conscientiousness
or virtue within him. 1.-THE editor claims
any honor for the article referred to, we
do not envy him their wearing. He is
welcome to all the 'notoriety he has won. f"
Content for the present with what we
have said, for we will not assume the vul-
gar mode of attack that he has, we will
leave him to the comfortings of his own
charitable heart.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25
gil the most influential Office in the county,
when they have candidate oftheir own
party whom no one can say aught against.

LocKPoRr Notwithstanding we re-
ceive but a scan. portion of patronage
from the citizens of Lockport and vicinity,
we cannot do justice 10 ourselves withou,
noticing the improvements which are at
present going on in that village. That
this village possesses some excellent ad
vantages cannot be denied, and that it is
destined to be place Of considerable bu.
siness is plainly to be seen. 1t is irnpro.
wing rapidly, and some of its citizens are
engaged in building boats. which gives
the bank ofthe canal a lively appearance.
As for ourselves, we have no desire to de.
tract from the merits of neighborinp
town, but are willing that she should enjoy
all the benefits which nature intended
and continue on the road TO prosperity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25
THE FRENCH NEWS.
The Republic TriuInDhanf,

The commencement of the rebellion
appears to have been by deputation of
curriers' who waited upon M. Marc at
Luxembourg. He listened to their grew
ances, but opining that their spokesman
had been active in the affair Of the 18th
Of May. said to The men--"You ale not
the slaves of this man. You can state
your own grievances" This expression
was distorted among the workmen, that
M. Marc had called them slaves, and il
seems TO have been the signal for The
conspirutors, who had organized a vast
movement to commence their operations.
On Thursday night, the 22nd of June,
the first barricades were raised, and the
troops and the National Guards called
out.
On Friday there were partial coul1icts,
but the insurgents seemed to be occupied
more at Certifying their positions than i'm
| actually fighting, but whatever success
the Government troops may have had in
various quarters where conflicts took
place. as at St. Denis, and st. Martin,
il now appears that The enthusiastic cour-
age oil the insurgents repulsed them. and
even beat them in other parts ofthe city.
NJ. Lamartine rode wit the staff of Ca.
vaignac through Paris to quell the insur.
rectIOD, but it was evident that nothing
but the power of arms could compel the
insurgents TO yield. The government
forces were divided into three divisions,
and large masses oftroops were brought
to bear with artillery upon the position of
in h,,k. L.
and the instruction had evidently gained
strength. - 90
On Saturday, the 24th, the National
Assembly declared itself in permanent
session, and Paris was placed in a state
of siege. The Executive power was DEL
egated absolutely to Cavignac, and at
halt past ten the members oftbe Execu.
tive, too, resigned. They declared that
they should have been wanting in their
duties and honor had they withdrawn be.
fore--as seditfon, or a public peril; they
only withdrew before vote of the AS.
sembly. Reports poured in every hour
to the Assembly, and as the intelligence
arrived of the slaughter of the National
Guards, and the fall of one General after
another, who was killed or wounded BY
the insurgents, the sensation became
deep and alarming. '''- ''i't
Various proclaDations were issued by
Cavaignac, to, induce ahe insurgents to
lay down their arms, but to no effect.
The whole of Saturday was employed
in desperate fighting on both sides, ex-
cept lull during frightful thunder storm.
In the afternoon of Friday the conflicts
were without intermission. On Saturday
however the carnage and battle on the
south of the river were horrible. During
the whole of Friday night, and until 8
o'clock on Saturday, the roar of artillery
and the noise of the muskets were inces.
SAINT. .t- 80 vlUt
On Saturday night at s'goiclock the
Capital was in an awful state. Fighting
continued with nnabated fury. Large
masses Of troops poured in from the
neighboriug Departments, but still The
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-07-25

The "True Democrat" says, in speak
ing OF our statement in regard to Mr..
Leacb's pledge to oppose Gen. Taylor, al
the abolition mass meeting, that "nobody
who knows Mr.. Leach, will believe it on
such testimony as theirs" All we have
to say is, that we were not present our.
selves, but have been assured by some of
the most respectable citizens in the coun.
ty who were present, that our statement
is correct.
We do not wish to attack Mr.. Leach
personally, but when man is guilty of
resorting to the means that he does, to
secure his election, we feel it our duty to
call the attention of the public to them
That he exults in his success, in pulling
the acool over the eyes of democrats, is
known to all bis acquaintance. He
prides himself on his ability to mislead
democrats Will democrats, by voting
for him, prove the correctness Of his an
ticipations? He is pretending to be friend.
ly to men of foreign birth, while one of
the doctrines of his party contemplates
their Acknowledgement. Democrats be
not deceived by him, he makes all sorts
Of promises, but do not allow yourselves
TO believe them. The wings will resort
ID
to all kinds of lies and schemes to aid him,
as they are aware of the influence which
good democratic sheriff exerts-hence
they are willing that he should buy and
sell. and pledge himself 10 oppose Gen.
Taylor in order to secure his election.
Let every democrat vote for James Brodie,
our nominee, and the unhallowed comb.
nation of wings and abolitionists will be
defeated. - ESQ t3aa a.i,