... She raga made by Mr. Lincoln. TIM bead has led le • decline of the premium of MIL @bee UM has dropped from 244 to 0 10. SM. Whig Mid& has bean received from Sherman this west. The Nadas pews mean tist after destroying the public the ddemelve works, and ...

... clearing and strengthening the voice, removing hoarseness, irritation the thn»t, and a cough remedy pre-eminently the be*« —Trog Whig. Sold by all Chemists, at Is. lid. per Sold Yeovil by T. C. Magos. Hollowav's Ointment and Pills.—There is no question whatever ...

... appointment to that office, and which he ■aid that he should to do all he could for the county, irrespective of party politics, Whigs or Conservative*—(Applause). It was great comf-Tt and satisfaction to the that they continued receive their approval, for tho«c ...

... word, who made many friends, and never made an enemy. He did his best to be good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic tastes, had a keen sympathy with the populace who, loving ease and the refinements ...

... politica of hia family, ho had given in hia adhesion, but the daya before tho Reform Bill tho Independent Liberals were weak and Whig families had all their own way. tho agitation which took place on tho Reform Bill banded himself on tho aide of Earl Qroy. ...

... and varied accomplishments, and took much pleasure m the eultivation of his literary tastes. As a politician brfongedto the Whig psrty, but never took any very active pari in politics. was a man exceedingly amiable manner, and was held in high him, both ...

... made his maiden aneech in Sangamon County, at Pappysville (or Richland), in the year 1832 (says an American paper). Be was a Whig, and was a candidate for the legislature of this state. The speech was sharp and sensible. To understand why it was so short ...

... position. He was born a Whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party ; and he filled his post with a dietinguiehed grace He did his best to be a go6d, honest, open-hearted Whlg, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic ...

... strengthening the voice, removing hoarseness, allaying irritation the thro it, and as a cough remedy pre-eminently the best/» —Troy Whig. Sold all Chemists, at Is. lid. per box. Sold Yeovil T. C. Magos. Pills are admirably adapted for the removal of all diseases ...

... varied accomplishments, and took much pleasure in the eultivation of his literary tastes. As a politician he belonged to the Whig party, but never took any very active part in politics. He was a man of exceedingly amiable manner, and was held in high esteem ...

... sense ol the word, who made many lrieuds iever made an enemy. He did his a good, lonest, open halted Whig, aecor ling the fashion ot lis tune—a Whig who, with atistoc tastes, had a ceeu sympathy with the populace, who, loving ease and I refinements courtly ...

... his maiden speech in Sangamon County, at Pappysville (or Richland), in the year 1832 (says an American paper). He was then a Whig, and was a candidate for the legislature of this state. The speech was sharp and sensible. To understand why it was so short ...