Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-06
FRTTNDSOF TAYLOR.

NV 81 8E'
Friends Of your country; patriots: tomorrow
YOU vii b. called upon to disehofge a high
aud solemn duty. On ths' day YOU mus, de-
clare by your votes whether or not the pres
ent destructive party shall continue TO rule
over Won with a rod OF iron. We therefore
trust. thot every man who really loves his
country. anil j, desirous Of seeing her once
more prosperous. will be at the polls. Not
excited or ready to take offence; bat firm. de-
tetnineI. relying upon yourselves aud the
Justice Of your cause,& prepared to dischsge
your duty honestly aud iearlessly. Tum out,
a. freemen. determined to maintain your rights
al all hazards
At the polls YOU will probably find
Bullits Posted.
90 brighten Won irm voting, But b. not O.
harmed. Show Them that you are treemeu,
and will exercise iTeemen rght-. You must
also
Watch iIfgal Voters.
Keep a ~vigilant eve upon them. AMI suffer
NO man TO vote who is not entitled 10 d vote.
10 yuu do. you will again b. cheated out OF
our rights. You must also
BE at The Polls,
Iain or shine. hail or snow, OF least an hour or
Two before they are opened, Talk to your ae-
quaintances, who have been deceived aud
mlsled by he h~irelings OF power. Many hon
rsi Democrats NAY vote with The Locuiocos,
il the, ar not made acquainted with the de-
sirdctive measures which they wish adopted.
b. in time to Talk. to see, anl reas a with
such men. aud you will do your country great
good and prevent hem rom assisting to de-
,troy their own freedom.
Wien the Polls are ODtH,
vote Yourself, aud hen look out for your
ueigabors. II one b. missing,
Start ont atier him,
Gel the Voters out.
Frtenth stand at the polls
Don't belieUs your ~tHemicS.
They viii circulate ev ~ manner OF ia.sehood
TO help their siIkiug cduse.
BE not dectiucd by them.
A NEWSPAPERS RGtBISG COMMUNITY
There isa small tow not - miles from Brdu-
don, numbering about so inhabitants. anI
casting about 100 votes. ia which upwards
OF 100 copies OF pers and other period
icals are received aud distributed ,eeeklg, By
actual. paying suoscri ptlou. Ia that town a
little church of less than 100 members. pays
It's psslor $500, besides d dwelling; and, IN
iii a lew we'll meaning Wings were bemired
Ia Flee Soil" The Wing vote in town was
more lhan three To one over ali other parties.
TINS year. although the Wing VOTE IS unli-
mlnished, the opposition gained nine. The
fortunate place where hnoWledse, K liglon
aud Politics. Party ihus walk hlnd la HIal
Is Fairhayen.-BraadaH ga Whlg.
N,cd'nt Wait.-Whrn Santa Anna sent
" bite flag to General Taylor al Bueua VISA,
d maudlug the surrender OF the Americas
arm the messenger give General Taytor on
" one hour to decade what he would do. Old
tough and Ready immediately turned To Col.
May. AMI said, "Chartes, tel him he needn't
wait"
NOBLE DEED, MOLLY REWARDED.
The New York Journal OF Commerce says:
Ia The latter parJ OF las summer, a Young
aniuuly daughter OF Mr. Corcordn, (Di the firm
OF Corcoran x Riggs OF Washington cit,
was playing with some friends on a wharf, in
the rear ol The grounds OF Capt.. Charles VIII
lians, at Stoningtou. Conn. AMI stepped into
a boat which. by some accident, was loosen
ed and drited from the shore. The child,
frightened al the danger, jumped overheard.
Mr.. GuIdon Smith, a bodt-buIider. who was
near by, swan in and rescued her at the last
moment OF struggling. MIR. Cofcoran was in
Europe at that time, engaged in business. as
Is widely known. He has since returned,
aud we saw last week a letter from him to
Mr.. Smith, expressing his gratitadr, aud in
closing one thousand dollars as ID testimony
nt il. This a reward al once unexpected 10
the receiver aud noble in the giver. doing hon
mr. Ia The heart al tue father. Mr.. Smith is,
we are glad TO be informed, a worthy rectgi-
enf, highly esteemed by all who know him.