davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-26
(QBeit GbtIter 81 nj.


(Weft GbtIter Sem.
Gin beutCber s II y r NJ a n n mit
einem 9roben A. fpdnni9sn QBa9sn
be9e9nete in Der 9>anou Stra6e
WeusOorF) Gprin9s STRIDE 9e9en>
uber, elnem irrldoiiben Subrmonn
nit cinem eiufpdnni9sn &orren.-
Die Gtrobe mar nit SacfIteinen II.
on0ern 0ou 81 ateriaIlen Dergeltout
on9efibrt, oab es unm6elib tpor,
init einemNa9en neben Dem onDern
porbep su fobren.
Ser 0eutibe, welder @wer &C,
laoen Bate unD oe0en Wogen om
fb,pleri9tten um;utebren NOR, eo6t
te Der orrldnDer foue jurufbufen
tpdbreno teettrer init "nur einem
Gtld bon eirem &drr6en un0 Gin
einsists pfero nur oorin.'' Oa6te
Der 9euhte folIe ,urld.
90 ttanoen le elnanOer 9e9en.
lber. "QBeu, 9r. Garr'Slbrer,
bier ]InD mir lebr 9emdbll6 3ni Cben
8a6feineu, 8oubOlj unD all Dem
oer0 Xxx xxx lleberref Don &sbri9t
welGer oleIs srpbs 9Siltsnsp Don
Gtoot onfilt. "
"Vep meiner SeeL mein 0err,
Jbr leiD ouf Dem rebten We9, uno
parott es fein bdn9tet ibr geroos
am Val9en. 9!ber 0br bobt gang
unre6t Die Stpep Selten Der erDben
,Strose NIT eursm srcBen 2umpens
9Sa9en elnsuuebmen tpte lbr tbut.
Selo 70 gut uno tebrt um, tpoIIt
Jbr 2. J.
"Du G>atr, ou! @iebf ou sen
niebt NIT einem Sluget tpte blin0 bu
au6 leif,oaB oieStrabe sons upu9e,
ltppft if?" J..
H0ewi6 ebe ib es, .uno jeoer
ot,Oere Sfbentelmann, uno bdtte er
fein 2luse i'm &opf, mbbte es feben.
Qber pos 1T gar .fein :grunot tpo'
rum ou i,ibt aus,pei6en fcutelt." :
Sein 0runo ! gp ou bummer
6uno.; wie tonn id Denn oustpeis.
den uber all Oiefen serp***** **4*
Ored, 70 bob ais tos 9a1 Ser
Stride bier. Gu buf felblt 5urhf
unp lab mid NIT Srleoen.',
uo5tb rpiu IS nitt tbun.'' j.
"Weu, pis es eub redt 1T. 9r.
,Sarren,8ihrsr. Was mid anbes
lonst, iD. eile eben ricbt+- wiu
ib juit t,eine. pferoe fltternt nab
reno> Sbr enti0IIsbt sarhet ~ bus>
fem +, = : 1s
Scr 9elhfhe bins Damn iebems
feiner .pferoe elnen Srebt&prb bog,
maebte Gb eine pfelfe antunD leets
Gbgemd6lib uieoer.
Seine Subr rpar su fsbmo6, utlt
auf Die oes geutt1en lu rennen, u.
NIT Ser geoulo Des Seutlben fonte
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-26

fenbefno nod nitt o6uis entoeeft
tpDroen. =" ).
.welbe SetIi6e fam man no>
turllb ooraus 5ieben? ::'
So6 Die Sont ibre un9ehturen
VUnos an9emenpct bot ote 9Drel1e
unO politi1be Minner, III bsiteben,
unO iplbe Gpntrolle ubcr Die ol9s'
.tnelne Sntere0e pe6 2anDes i'll bol
ten, oob IIe melt vi > brett OerOerf
ben unollnelucf berporbrtr9en fonn
wennDas0plt es woeen |bllte, gegen
lbr Sntere0e 5u bonoeln.
Bas wur0e Die unDermeib[ibe SDls
sc fepn wenn 0as Q!plf erloubtr
wollte, bob ibr 9ermb 9eldhse
Ste @rrtbtuns elmer immcrwdb'
renoen 0errihoft Iber Die Shi6fa>
le oes Games ! mir unlers Sinosr
uno &inoes &lnOer tplroen in elmer
SnebtlWoft sebolten, Die IbIlmmer
uno fdlmpfiber 1T ols Colonial
Snedtfboft.
(OPr(f Ght(ftr Irt11.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-09-26

SIblft Oh oes Qeben6 barten. Samner.
Slisbt DID ods 0lhd, fiebt DID bic Stub
Dann ell in Deine ftille &ammer,
llnc f6liee Die Gbir' bebenoe5u.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

probability that ere long the subject may be introauced into our National Legislature. AndI would ask, does not 55c!!scoxe Ar kansls 10 become a State before it is intro duce4 ihere, as in that case, she might be depriaed of right, which at present the laws of tke country allow iier--tsiat of be- ing admitted as slave State. And if the questionof general emancipation should be introduced there, or any other matter af- fectIna the slave interest, might not the vote of her Senators be needed, for the protec- ton ot her rights l., this suhjeetsthe peoe pie of this Territory especially the south ern part of it--are deeply interested. Up- on sfhe emgration of slave holders to the Red river country, depends it's prosperity.
 Ina futire number may take up this question again, and add my mite to this all important subject. PULASKI.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

about four hours. Welch was immediately pursued and taiSen ise confessed .ae rallr der, and exhibited the pistol with which he had perpetrated the horrid decd"
 The Gazette, in noticing this murder, must cast gibe at the memory of MT. Ey- ans. The Editor says, that the principal cause of the rencontre, was agdent spirits, which was used too freely and frequently by Mr Evans. It is not true. .ardent spirits had nothing to do with either the renconhe or the killing. The county in which he lived, cannot produce moro use- ful and respectable citizen than was Mir. Evans. And we have yet to hear, from a respectable and creditable source, that he was not strictly temperate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
.aurier.-The following is an extract of 3 letter to the Editor, dated

letter to the Editor, dated
 ".Honoe county, Eco. 22d, 1894.
 On Monday, the Sd inst. JOIN EVANS, Esq. citizen of this county, and late Pre- siding Justice, was murdered i'll the road, n sight of his own farm, by a fellow named ,James Welch. They were both on horse- back, and met in the road. (a seems they had not been friendly for some time previ- ous,) and after exchanging few words, Evans rode past Welch, some fifteen or twenty feet, when the latter drew pistol. ana shot hum from his horse. Evans lived
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

The steam-boat Compromise, Capt. eoch- ran, arrived, March 3d, from N. Orleans passed up. same night, for Fort Gibson-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
Mr. A. PIkr,
[From the National IntelIieencer.


 Ne must bear in mind, in reading the following, what opportunities Mr. NoAu, the Editor of the Star, has had of knowing the arts and lntrigues by which the Mem bers of the Lower Cabinet contrye to de- eeive the President as to the true state of public opinion:
 FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING STAR. We have frequently been asked, ssDoes tie President know any thing of public opinion--does he read the newspapersi'' His engagements, we think, arc so press ang 2 that he has no time to read himself, but we are told that one of his family reads tic papers to him, but only such papers and ex- tracts as his particular friends are desirous he should read, and he is struck by inc singular coincidence of public opinion that certain journals in New Hampshire, Bos- ton, New York, Philadelphia, and Cinein- natl, should be so exactly agreed in opinion as to his measures, when that opinion has been manufactured by the Kitchen Cabinet at Washington, and sent to those very pa- pers for publication. It is thus we are now governed-and so much for this man. 'iiaetare of public opinioai
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Packet Ship ARKANSAs.--Looking oyer a New Orleans paper, a few days ago, we were much gratified to find, that one of the New York packet ships, bears the name of esr Territory She is said to be a new and splendid ship.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Mir. JAMES WILLIAMS is authorizedto act E a, Agent for the Advocate m Clark County.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Vc are indebted to Capt. BROWN, and others, passengers on the Compromise, for file of New Orleans papers up to the 2lst ut. Extracts in another column.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

There have been no American doldrs coined since '9S. We learn, however, that a new dio IS Ii, preparation at the mint, and that an issue of money of that value will soon be mnde.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
LITTLE ROCK, MARCH T. 1891.

ssDigest things rightly, touching sias veal
 Of tfae Cosnnious''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

l an compelled, in justice to myself, to makesonne answer to the following conmu- llieatti5iiii, ,sheh appearedin the last Gazette. replblisll 1t, because I have not the slight est desire to conceal any portion of it, and by the side of the calumny I wish
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
WHOLESALE VILLANY.

The New Orleans Advertiser Of th
l4ih May, contains the following para
graph in relation to some unexampiet
frauds committed in that city:
"Ihe day before yesterday, the cash
Ter of the Consolidated Association, ane
two Of the clerks of tue same bank
were arrested. Large deficits have beer
discovered, the cause of which has
been traced 10 those individuals. The,
gave security, each IN the sum of S25,
900, ior their appearance al IIiaI, aud
have since decamped.'
We understand, further, that, after
the recognizances Were catered Into, il
was aseeItained that they were invalid
aud IN consequence the guilty persons
disappeared. The offenders are char
ged with forging the checks of an indi
vldual-pernaps the president-who
had large dcposIies in the bank; and
with forgeries of the name Of the pres
ident upon drafts, the Cashier of course
putting his own signature. The forge
RES il is said, were committed by the
paying teller, a son of HE president.
it was not known, at the time the Roons-
lick left, to what extent they ha6 SUE
ceeded in their villany-but the amount
was yariously estimated at from one
hundred thousand TO four hundred thou
sand dollars. Meetings Of the banks
had been called to take the matter into
consideration.
No change for the better up to the
above date, as, is perceived, had taken
place in the business of New Orleans.
Confidence in the mercantile par: ol the
community was entirely destroy ed, and
unless some means should he divised b,
congress, of restoring credit, and there.
by atfording the banks an "ppoItunit,
OF exsenIing their accommodations, one
half Of the city-among them, many al
the most wealthy men, must become
bankrupts.
Ia the same paragraph from which
we have copied, it is said:
'Our city has been singularly unfor
iunate. Of late. CounteTf tiers, &c. sc
hsve been playing their pranks among
Jus, at a great rate. What next to ex
pect, We cannot divine; but we fear tina
the pinching times have squeezed to-
tight upor. the honesty of many yet un
discovered"
Simon Martin, who, three or fou
weeks before robbed the Traders ant
Mechanics Bank, Of which he was telle
|of 10000 dollars, had not been appre
lhended.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
BOOKS! BOOKS!
MORTON ~ SMITH.

1uCR YIN " Eohl III.
B00hSeHeTS, StdtIOHeTS, ..,,,1 D:,sslers,
Main Street, Louisville, Ky.
HAVE for sale, Wholesale and retail. al,
extensive assortment of Classical, Lar
Medical. Miscellaneous. and School Books
Cap and Letter paper, and every varlet,
of Stationery, Blank Books ruled and
bound t" any pattern. Binding in all its
branches, neatly executed.
The attention of country merchants,
teachers, and others, is respectfully solicit
ed to the examination of their stock and
prices, as they pledge themselves to sell as
low as any other house IN this plnce, and
that their prices will be uniform; they will
not offer a few articles at reduced prices, Il"
induce persons to buy, that they may make
up the loss on other articles 47-6t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

By the Barque Turbo, winch arrived
OF Saturday, at New York, H..vre and
Paris papers to the 9th nit. inclusive
were received. We fad that our min'
lister, Mr.. Livingston, had an interview
with the king Oh the 5lh. Gen. Layfay-
elite was again indi.posed.
DISTURBANCES AT BRUSSELS.
Serious disturbances have occurred
at Brussels. The lndepenuant of the
9Th inst. has the following: I'VE had
reason to hope that the tumult would
have terminated last night, but this
morning at two o'clock, mob assembled
neinre the house of the Duke d'Ur.el,
in the Reu DIES Paroissions; the windows
we're completely smashed, and the riot
|ers having forced then way into the
house, were beginning to destroy thu
furniture, when hurgo master inter
fered, addressed the people, and put IA,
end to the disorder AT this point. /
soon verre.commenced in another
The hotel Of the Prince de Ligne, il,
! the park, was assaulted in its turn: III,
!, windows were broken, aud the furniture
Il drown into the street. 1t appear, tia
!. the. Prlnce expected az attack, Tor, iroru
-------iy .-.--.1 tF,tr'r7 fnrr.si",, T.. had
/ great qnantity of his furniture CARRIE
/ away by the Rue d'Grange. At III
smomens we are wIiting, a mob OF sever
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

control. This body was looked to BY
the trainers of the constitution, as !;
sanctuary for the federal and equal
rights of Tie states, and So framed as T.,
cherish that sentiment on the part Of lis
members. 1t is here alone that the fed.
eral principle had been preserved: a
principle valuable TO all, but particular
ly to the small states: for it is in this
department alone that their perfect e.
quality is recognized. But where, Sir,
will be lis efficiency, if the doctrine
contended for be established When.
hereafter, senator shall feel it to be
his duty to attempt in language which
he may think the occasion requires, to
arrest ENFORCEMENT of the executive,
or to seek redress by exposing abuses oil
trust on its part, or that of any Of its sub
ordlnates, he may find his lips closed,
not indeed, as of old, by gag ia7c, butt
by power far more eftctual, He may
perhaps be told, that although it is right
70 canvass freely, the public acts of the
president and his cabinet, it must be
lone in "A mauner more deeorous; but
heir motives are not TO be rudely scan
led and dlscredited; that debates of
hat character. having tendency un
Justly 10 ALLEVIATE the confidence OF The.
PEOPLE, are out of order; that if he will
hape his periods according 10 the pre- .
crihed form, aud measure the extent
nd bitterness of his denunciation b, the
administration standard, he may go on '
but ii not, he must deslst."
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
From the Baltimore Chronicle.

THE SENATE.-Wc shall probably rem
der All acceptable service to the consid
crate members of the Jackson party.
by giving the following extract from ii
speech delivered by Martin Van Buren,.
in the senate of the United States in
1928. In the rage Of party spirit il has
been seriously proposed to curtail the
power of the senate, or 10 dispense with
that body altogether. The sena,eis the
principal object of assault, and its sa
cri6ce has been demanded by evcnthd
hireling scri blrrs Of the smaller states.
But TO the people Of these states it is IA
matter of the FIRST importance to pre-
serve the independence If that body.
and their equality Of representation in
it. IN the formation of the constitution
this equality Of representation in the
senate was insisted on by the smaller
states, as afording the only guaranty
for their safety, and has heen alway'
viewed as an essential feature in ou
government by the wisest statesmen o
the country. Mr.. Van Buren, urges tn,
independence Of the senate with grea
force-aud has strikingly depicted tn
very condition Of things which now Ell
. lists. His remarks convey severe re
buke to the present executive, and thos
incorporate part'zans who are eniea'
oring to get up ''indignation meetings
agai,st the senate. !
Extract from Mr.. Van. Buren's speecl
"rhe connection Of the executive wit
the senate j, much closer than wi,
the house otreprese",atives. Upc
the subject of Sea,ies. appointments,
the whole rang. Of executive huSin-,=
the senate is al,rnst the only cheek'
is, therefore, Of vital Importance 'hr.
should be wholly exempt from exscua
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
BOOKS! BOOKS!
WILCOX, DlCKERMAN & co.
Booksellers, Stationers, and Binders,
MAIN ST. LOUISVILLE, KY,


AAVE for sale, wholesale and retail, an
extensive assortment of Classical, Law,
Medical, Miscellaneous and School Books
Cap, Letter, Printing and Wrapping paper;
Stationery in all its variety; Blank Books
ruled and bound to any pattern; Binding
in all its banches neatly executed.
The attention of country merchants,
teachers and others, is respectfully solicit
ed to their stock and prices; as they pledge
themselves to sell as low as any other
house in this city, and that their prices
shall be uniform. They will not offer a
few articles at reduced prices. and depend
upon gulling customers on the balance OF
The bill--or heaping abuse on their neigh
o"rs for profits or support.
Louisville, KY, April ls, is34-47-6,.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
SEM NARY LANDS.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, AUpIToR's UFFIc

STATE OF ILLINOIS, AUDITORS OFFICE,
NANDALIA, JUNE list, 1884
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gwen, that
ag'eeably to The act entitled ian act to pro
vide for the sale Of the seminary lands,''
approved January 18th, 1929, and the acl
entitled can act to amend an act to provide
for he sale of the Seminary lands approx
ed January 18th, 1885," approved Feorua-
ry l5h, 1881, shall expose to public sale,
at the door Of the state house, in the town
Of Va,dalia, on Monday, the 9TH dug of
October neat, for cash, 10 the highest and
ues, bidder, the following described Semi
nary lands, in tracts Of eighty acres each
viz:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
CANDIDA ES.

| AUGUST ELECTION. 81.
FOR Governor,
JOSEPH DUNCAN.
WILLIAM KINNEY, R. X. McLAucH11N
For Lieutenant Governor,
WIN. B. ARCHER.
A. M. JENKINS. JAMES EVANS.
For Congress-Ia District,
JOHN REYNOLDS CHARLES SLADE.
A. w. SNYDER.
Second District,
ZADoK CASEY.
Third District,
BENJAMIN Mills WILLIAM L MAY
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Senate--Bond, Montgomery, and Macou
pin.
BENJAMIN ROBERTS EAsroN Wn1TroN.
Monroe and Clinton,
BENJAMIN BOND. JAMES MOORE
JONATHAN LYNCH }. +. BRADLEY.
Vermilion,
DANIEL w. BEcKwIrH.
House of Representatives..
Fdyette.
Col. SAMUEL HoUsToN,
RoB'r BLACKWELL j. A. WAKEFIELD.
Clinton.
JOHN M. O'dAENETT.
Col. THos RAY. JAMES TEMPLE.
Wabash.
DR.. WILLIAM u. ANDERSON.
Col. ORLANDO FIcKLIN, Ed. SMITH, Esq.
Laurence.
Maj. JOHN BARNES. L. 2. RYAN.
White.
f. B. WEBB. Esq.
JOHN McCowN, JOHN Z. GouDy.
Crawford.
VIM. H1GHsMITH,
DIR. MAusEY, DONALD McGEuEY.
Edrards
Col. THOMAS HUNT, Mr.. EMERSON.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims against the
estate Of JACOB PAINTER, late Of Wabash
county. Illinois, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled and requested to attend before the Pro-
hate court Of said county of Wabash, TO DO
holden at Mount Carmel, on the first Mon
day in June next, for the purpose Of hav-
ing the same adjusted. .s
GEORGE WHEELER,( Aa~,
JOSEPH PAINTER,
April 18th. 1884. ---- AZ At
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
NOTICE.

all persons having claims against the
estate OF AcHABALD THORN, deceased,
are requested to exhibit the same to the adj
mlnistralor or the Court of Probate for the
county of Clinton, within nine months
from the date hereof.
THOMAS B. AFFLICK, Admir-.
Carlyle, June |, 1884. 5l-4t J..
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims against the
estate OF ROBERT WILSON, or agains, the
estate OF JOHN M. WILSON, both late OF
Monroe county, deceased, are hereby re-
quested to exhibit them to the Court of Pro.
bate OF said county, on or before the first
Monday in July next, when and where
expect to attend for the investigation of
said claims.
GILMAN JEWETT, Admir-.
May 10, 1884. A. 4t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
NOTICE

u WILL attend the court Of Probate Of
Lawrence county, at the next August term,
to make a settlement Of the estate of james
McKeren, deceased, where all persons in
teres,ed may attend. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
ABiJAH EVANS, Admir-, Sc.
Lawrencevills May 9Th. 1894. - -
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

~ TANEN UP by Wiiiiam
N-TYx Richman, living in the north
sss' ,s s;s :;;,; S 5.,.:: ss q 4:
in,loalug description, viz: one bay HORSE,
black legs, name and tail, seven or eigh,
wears old, fifteen and an half hands high,
Smar,ly sway-backed, a saddle spot on his
back, left hind foot and right fore foot white
above the pastern joint,-had on large
hell fastened on with leather collar; ap-
praised to $50. Also
One bright sorrel HORSE, about five
vea,s old. fifteen and an half hands high
his ewes defective, and has the appearance
of approaching Observation-Disclosures
a few saddle-spots on his hack, blaze
face, no other brands or marks perceiva'
BILE; appraised TO $so,by John A: Richmar
and George Wihely, hefnre N. Ellington
Esq on the i4,h day of May, 1884.
Tsste. N. ELLINGTON. Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

ond meridian.
The sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, and to be continued from day 10 Jay
until completed. All persons who have
made improvements on any Of said lands
previous To their selection, will be entitled
t" a presumption RICH, of not more than '6t
acres by making The proofs as required by
he acts above reci,ed and by pa. ing the
amount into the State Treasury previous tt
The day of sale.
JAMES T. B. STAPP, Auditor
Public Accounts. Illinois.
June /, 1884. 52-3m
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

Canada is much agitated. Politics
ua high. The native population,
[ Fre,ch] against those Of the British
lsiahuss tt'~' U.;ted States. &c. Social
communications between persons OF the
adverse parties seem to be nearly at an
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

end. In Lower Canada very large
majority of the people are Canadians
proPer-that is, descendants Of the orr
giDal French settlers.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

ECONOMY! EcoNoMY!!-Ourre readers will
look at the following balance of twenty
millions against the five years of the Jack
son administration compared with The five
years preceding. Here are the figures for it.
Gen. Jackson's S years, $50, 762,O7S %
Five prev ious years, 60,332 ,O5S Isl
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

MO'1Y TAKEN UP by Philip
@yy t4Ig FIX Devore, on the Little Wa
s:=AsaasszrtsssAazsskA. bash, in Clay county, one
chesnut sorrei MARE, seven years old, fic
'een and an half hands high, blaze face,
both hind feet and left fore foo, white, a
small saddle spot on each side of her back.
no other marks or brands perceivahle: ap-
praised at forty five dollars, before DAVID
D. DUFF, J. P on the 10Th Of April, 1884.
WILLIAM +. DUFF, Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

Balance against Gen. J. $2O,432,O5s IS
This account does not include a cent of
the national debt. As another proof of
the financial talents of Kendall and VaD|
Buren,, we must bear in mind that all the
while they were paying off the three per
cents of the national debt, they were hir-
ing money to large amount to prop up the
rotten affairs of the post office! Hurrah for
Jackson and reform!- Boston Atlas.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

Brooklyn N. Y. has been recently incor-
porated as city. At the charter election
the 9TH the wings carried the whole ticket.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

A report Of the secretary Of the
Treasury, in answer to a resolution
Of the senate, states--frst that there
were two deposites Of public mon-
ev 10 the bank OF Alexandria at the time
Of its fsilure-one for S27,52S ga
the other for S2,8l9 34-tha, such de-
posites had been made in the bank tor
many years past, and says, there is n"
ground for experimenting that the mon
ey will be LOST: 2. that there we're $780,
900 in the Farmers and Mechanics bank
If Georgetown, hut rs the bank had ad'
vanced the same sum to the paymastel
at Harper's Ferry, tina. account stands
balanced: 8. that there was no public
money in other banks Of the distric
which recently stopped: a. that l4,O0(
dollars of the navy pension fund wer'
invested in the stock Of the hank o
Washington, in the years 1911 and 1871
and so remains.