davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-23
VoL.-VI \ o 1914
STATE OF Al irst JUNE


e,,,,,, Io ,n7ic,,N. III nj, yboSA
VIE 81 Al W i., tf..,a,.,,;,,y.-Whsreas
these Presents s'ni come; WV, 8, sale made by
,a'es haTes ,iS5S nanny pu't ,s . oaer,y here.
'e 'shfi'H ., me PARISH o. va 'en ~ 81 ,tis court
matter oest fpe,' mas aPeu u M acn,t,d ON the I'll
III WHOSE once 'e oeeu "' se ;t;o or ADVERTISE
way VI ApIi,, a. ~ 1000 ,o ,,. s.isla,ure Of ting
et II, conformity 10 an ao VI W, w. ~ IL further asss.
o'"'a OF LOUISIANA eht'eu AZ. J ,es approved
nue. 'a n. q, . a 81 are'', ,ess at
'e ins, a' u n'lc, fo's =, ,resoss Interested
NOW, therefore, Know ye' ahs an pr =; de lame Of
n rem, are hereby cited ana na, District
oe oua'e OF Lou's'6' ana ot ''e *. ~ Linn in and
Ioat', who can set ny any rsh'' JUG VI of any
he properly hereinafter NJ the court
informant. III me ofnernaecfee :" - reo ulari,y OF
under winch the sale was nase' or AZ, s,n,n,s IN
esaii'S ~ me appifsen'e"'s anu i ,o t.c, whatssi
ue or nfher oil safe or lei a''y o -, ,h day diff
ever 10 now cause, within uhfE aay 'r INV .i..s
motion IS trsl inserted III 'hs rnoi,e p1p ouo,op
SAFE So maze shou, o De m st.;, of the psrisY
rue sad properly WAS so', ny me ohe san ~ y..
aforesaid Oh the SON hay OF March, A. oo,b .y. =
''e OF decree OF ms curt on t",nes Bar a
january a. -. 1872 III SUI ,,'' w ,n.k,t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-23

\ lAE-Ij,0 tUorts my IA NJ" ~
PEGLit l.tltl AW
Au,7 10 Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-23

4 was weak enough to reNd Ina mass OF FnschoOls
signed s., which deserve nothing but my silent con
tempt.
Hal known last evening Of the great Importance ct
SIS slould have treated the last of the three some
what differently: but let that pass. will. however
commitment his master of the Journal, Tor MS
to employ the former knight lot oil the garter of the
thistle butt ofthc needle ANA tAmhle III order that he
NAV Kill two birds with stone, |. e. TO patch the
holes that may be in his natural political garments
and if may Judge from that excellent paper, the Ad
yertiser DIR. Ships master is, politically in constant
need otis services.
Whennny circumstance occurs, whether loncstical,
or politically, which requires blister, whether on hi,
own nose or on the reputation OF those hu do lnp
sen 10 please him, beng unlike a, (Which utus be
urrnl risortlne then it is he wings lis BELL, wcl
at1ernl is molhng moro than ii II was 'souudng bras
or linking cymhal;' yell 10 view 1t ti'uS-nr. Bel
looks we'll bu with an Nj. d. \. ). S. after ii, appear
magnificent" ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-23

JV,es1y Press.-Wc, the undersigned, agree to ABIDE
nv the above conditions far they are applicable to
weakly papers. ,u,,pncr
(Signed) a. d. Ia" w w.
MS No subscriptions taken for less than months
rttcrs must in I'll cases, be post PAID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15
GREAT FIRE AT HUDSON.

From the Hudson Grzette, Extra, Of Aug. 3.
We have The painful task Of recording
the most destructive fire that was ever eA-
perienced in lhls city, destroying !rem sky
To seventy dwelling houses aud stores aud
several other bulldings-a vast amount of
furniture and merchamdlze, aud throwing
more Than hundred families into the
streets without shelter, The fire COM
menced abvu, 5 O'Clock Z. M. OH Tuesday
last, aud was occaslomed by spark from
the chimney of the steamboat Congress rs
she rounded To take II barge lying III the
dock, which caught IN the old storeIIouse
of Samuel Plumb. The building being did
aud very dry, and filed with Old lumber,
was soon IN flames, aud the wind blowing
very strong from the northwest, the fire
spread with the most astonishing rapidly,
budding defiance to the exertions of the fire.
men.
The whole square, bounded by Water,
Front, Fleet and Ferry-streels is entirely
consumed; also the whole square surroun-
ded by Front, Second, Pa:litlon and Cross
streets, with The exception of two houses
Also the square surrounded 10y Ferry, From,
l
50, all the buildings lying between Gross
street and the bay, together with The Lum-
ber Yards of William Hudson aud Rutu.
Reed.
Such was The rapdi,y of the flames, tina
/ furniture, clothing and bedding, carried tt
what was supposed to be place OF safety
we're caught by The flames aud consumed
before they could be again removed. 10 4
word, almost the whole of the south-wes
corner OF the city was for four or five hours
| an ocean of flames"
! The loss sustained cannot, as far as W,
are able to Judge, tall short OF Sl5O,OoO
and the Insurance will not exceed hity
thousand dollars. We may safely say, com
paratweiy speaking, that The destruction .
property by fire is, 10 the city Of Hudson
equal to the great tire IN New York, IN ~
damages TO that city.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15
From the Nep York Era.

Animal Mdgnetism.-ThisI theory is set
ting the learned by The ears in England, and
affords a constant theme for the newspaper
writer's when other topics are scarce or not
sufficiently spicy for the gout of their read
ers. The hospital of the London UNIVERSE
ty has been the theatre of some very impor-
tant aud interesting experiments. DIR.
Lsrdner says it was here that he first dis
covered the possibility ofrrfec,lng the mag
netic fluid from mirror lae the flame
Of n candle. Long statements have seve-
raj times appeared IN the papers to show
that the Doctor was the dupe Of some cum
mug impostors, and all OF them have been
Us oft denied by tn. journals devoted TO the
new light and It's disciples. The following
article is from the London Courier Of July
Is:
THE alleged phenomens have been wit
messed ut the University Hospital by nu-
merous scientific men, among whom are
Wbewell, Buckland, Babbsge, Wheatstone,
Mayo, Champion Qhe Surgeon General OF
lr,land,) Lsrdner, Grant, Roget, Alnot,
kiernau, and many others; aud, although
we cannot presume to say what precise o.
pinions these individuals entertain on the
subject, We believe we are quite cate 10 soy'
iug ,hs, they ore oil convinced ihst ihefe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

auce. In the lower ranks, this feature Is
more developed. In the high ranks, par
ticularIy the old Anglo-Norman families
there is a natural grace and elegance about
the females. Men are frivolous, and with
ou, intellectual energy. but the females d."
no; show this. The high forehead-long
face-and full nose, are very frequent.
But there can be no doubt, that taking all
classes in body, the American females
possess more specinenis Of grace aud beau-
", Than the same aggregratc classes DO
here. We have not So many rosy cheeks,
plump forms, or heavy metal, but we are
superior in light graceful 6gure,-intellec-
tunl faces-and natural graces. l have
come to this conclusion since | came here
The English surpass as in many things,
but in women and horses we beat them
out and out"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15
The Great Western sails Tomorrow.

O. Bennett of the New York Herald.
now writing from London, serves up dishes
OF all kinds to tickle the palstcs Of his fair
readers. The following is an extract from
one of his late letters -
Yesterday the Queen held a drawing
room. Ii was attended by an immense
coDcourse of the highest rank aud fashion.
Mrs. Stevenson, the lady of our minister.
introduced to her Majesty three ladies from
Boston, Mrs. Cabot, and the two Misses
Warreus. Mrs. c. is the lady of Mr..
Cabot, the sou of the late celebrated George
Cabot of Boston, one of the PRINCIPAL psI-
iucians aud hnsnciers of the old federal
party IN the East. learn from the Cour,
Newsmsn that they were very beautifully
dressed, but so..ewhat in the s,mple s,ylr.
This, however, pleases the Queen must. for
she Is very chnste and simple in her tastes.
One of the Miss Warrens is AN extremely
beautiful girl, aud has attracted much nj.
tention. Ii is singular fact that the
young female members Of the high ,r,stoc-
racy here, resemble the young ladi,. of
New York, particularly in form. shane.
and SIZE. Females in the middle r,pks of
life are, many of them, large aud some.
what coarse, not ~ manusrs, bu, s,,s.,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

in his hope for the future destiny OF his
former charge. The penitent Arlemont did
no, long survive the reappearance OF The
wronged heir of Haraocourt, but he contin-
ued ill the end faithful to that better course
10 which he had returned. For within but
n few years after the Able de PEpee had
gone back 10 Paris TO resume his Charlta-
BILE aud glorious career, Theodore and
Pauline were united, the noble qualities of
the former wiping away from the mind Of
the daughter of Aremont all sense of the
deficiencies, with which he was afflicted.
These deficiencies, indeed, neither obscnr-
ed his intellect, nor could they conceal his
virtues
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

1he Far ltest.--A very useful sheet
has been published and LETT u, our office,
which attUrds some valuable statistical In-
iortnalion respecting The territory of Wis.
co"Ai" aud Iowa, we'll worthy of the al-
IenIion oi tnaI valuable Class OF ininuigr1nIs
10 ihis couniI!, Who propose 10 seIIle as
.agncuituI!,Is ia that region. We copy tho
ioioniu. hIuIs 10 persons who are about
purchasing isrins, auu strongly recommend
Ihe compendium 10 our reauers aud The
puDiic.-N. /. Nep Ero.
.nOde " Settling on the Prauie,.-Tbe
hrst Improvements are usually made on
,hal parl Vt Ite prairie that aujoius Ihe
uaber; aud thus We may see ut The cum.
uIeheeuieni, range vi iarIns ciTcumser,b-
lng Tic entiTs praIIe as whh "a belt. The
DuruIug oi the prairIes Is lheu stopped tho
" hole distance vi the circuit eourt, Ia the
neigbbornOod OF these farius, to pre,enI Iu-
Jury to The iencies aud other improvements
4 his Is doue by pIousLiIs = or s burrows
al around tle seIGIemeul. Ia a short lime
1he Imber springs up spontan, ousiy on all
the paris not burnt, and groves aud iorssls
cuunnIeuce n gradual encIoachD'ents ou Inc
adjacent praIr'.s. la UrcakiLg up prairie
land, etc. iOr cultivation, they usually
Tough with or 1 Joke oi oxsn; tho
shear plough turning up about le TO -
inches vt turf rs iurro~ ia breadth, and
from 5 to 4 inches deep, the SOD turning en'
iireiy over, so as TO lay The grass down,
and II hts iurrow, smoothly enough to tsr-
,ov, aud sow ,besi. a. - usual 10 break Il
up in May, aud drop coro along The edges
OF every fourth row. 1 his is called sod
corn. No working or Ploughing Is neee,-
t.,e first season. 4 he sVd Is tel, lying for
lie rrss. 10 decsy; AID sf,er the next win.
,er's frost, It crLmb.es and becomes light
aud frIsbl.. Tie sod corn dues not MAX.
ovre tbsc halt crop. aud 10 Gu, up. stalk
rud s!' ,"g.th,r. and Stacked up f,f 20 Id.r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

Emigrants to the ITea.-Pur,ies going
from the northern aud eastern States lo The
Great PraIrles, snys a recent writer, will
mud 1t 10 their Advantage to 90 by the way
OF Lake Erie aud Michigan, which Is not
only The pleasantest but also the cheapest
aud quickest. The general fare from bui-
falo, n. Y. to Green Bay or Milwaukee,, Ia
Wisconsin territory, is III The cabin, fro n
20 To 30 dollars, aud deck passengers from
d To dollars. The deck tor such passen-
gers is III the nldship, where they are pro-
tected from the weather, aud they are aiso
enu.Ied to birth, but no bedding; :he lat
Ter aud provisions they furnish themselves.
Hundreds aud thousands of very Iespecta-
Dle families go as deck passengers, aud
lhus lhey save 0ne.lhIrd ot what they else
would cxpcnd. Tins Trip generally lakes
IRON D 10 . days. En,igrun,s irou, Virgiu-
IN, kentucky, aud other middle States Uoi-
ucrimg Oh Tie Ohlo or MisslssippI, generally
tane passage III one Ui tne steamboats, nav
gazing those river. Ihe iafe IRON fIlls-
uurg " 81. Louis III u steamboat 10 from ~
~ ou dollars Ia The cabin auu uech iIUIu D
~ . dollars. The lure from Sl Louis TO
Galeua, Dubuque, Prairie du Chen, Or Hell
eta, on The " isconsin rner Is, ~ the cab
IA iIoiA lO ~ l5 dollars, aud deck from 3
to dollars. Another mode OF cmIgfsIIug
is by land, III large wagons aud 4 to Lo,se
,eans. gentleman lately from Wiscou-
SIN, Who travelled through tue westers
states, slated THAI the ruaus were crowded
VII" families, aud Wagons bound for wis.
cousin, AID emigral'ng IN this manner.
Under aii circumstances, either by IAud or
waller, the larmer ought to take his teams
and Wagons along with him, as he Will
need thein upon hls arrival, and when lrsv-
elilns on the pralrIes OF Wisconsin, he will
mud plenty OF feed which costs hun moth
ing.-N. L. AeU Ero.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15
Majority

STEAMBOAT JOHN w. RIcuMoND.-We
had the pleasure of making a passage III
the Richmond, on Saturday night last, from
New York. 1t was the first passage made
by her since she has been coppered aud n
considerable addition made to her breadth
of beam. The tides were as unfnvorube
as they could be, yet the passage from the
foot of Beekman- street to Newport, was
made in ten hours and forty-sir minutes (;
being, decidedly, the shortest passage ever
made under similar circumstances. This
was performed without any extra exertion,
and without the use of any other fuel than
common pine Woodland that of inferior
quality. The quantity used on the passage
through TO Providence, we ARE credibly in
formed, was less than tventy-tpo cords.
For stiffness, steadiness aud stiffness, we
have never been on board boat which sur
passes the Richmond-.her engine opera
ting remarkably easy and smoothly; hard
ly any rolling motion being percep'ible;
and her upright position being steadily
maintained, even when making the shorteH
turns. OF her speed it is unnecessary to
say more than that she has fslly bea, the
having passed by that boat in
the bay, while coming down from Provi-
dence to this place on Monday evening.
We unhesilatingly recommend the Rich
mond, now, to all travellers, as, in our opn-
ion, the SAFEST and sTEADIEsr boat on the
line, aud can assure them that they will
meet with gentlemanly treatment aud every
attention to their comfort from her COM
mandcr, Capt. TOWNSEND, and Mr.. Rich
MoND, the clerk.
1t will be noticed that the Richmond
leaves THIS evening for New York, and will
leave again on Friday evening. She will
run through the sound, alternately to nnd
fro, every night, until further notice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

mas been no imposture practised on the
P''' OIL the patients, nor any collusion on
'"e p"r' oil The operators and that nearly
~, ''eSc gentlemen. perhaps we may say
a"' are equally satisfied wnh DR.. Ellio,son
'"a' 'he phenomena satisfactorily pr.ys The
existence Of a physical agent which has
hitherto escaped the attention of nbilo.o.
pliers aud psychologists, and the laws NJ
which remain still t" be more fully unfold.
ed"
DR. Ellio,sen, it appears, employs anims,
magnetism rs medical remedy, and is fol-
lowed by some other physiciaos.
A Committee of scenti fc men meet onc.
a week, who are p edged to prosecute an
impartial inquiry, aud report the result, so
that the cause of truth aud science mus, be
benefited whether animal magnetism proves
a heresy or not.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

English Yankeeism.--A contraband
speculator bought some time ago, ia Paris,
l0,00Of worth Of gloves for the English
market. II IS known that in the English
custom house certain goods are taxed accord
ing To the value sworn 10 by The owners,
und that TO prevent fraud the custom house
sometimes takes possession Of goods st the
price so determined. In this case the spec.
ula,or having stated the value Of the gloves
AT 5,OOOt, the amount was paid to him and
the gloves retained. The speculator, de.
termined to have his revenge. procured IN
accomplice on his return to Pnrr, and pur.
chased 40,O00f worth Of gloves. These
were adjusted and made up into two pack
cts, with which the two friends started, the
one to Dover and the other to Bristol. Al
Dover the packet was opened, aud the own
er stated the value of the gloves at l5,00Of,
which were Immediately paid to him, and
the gloves retained. The same occurred
at Bristol. The specula,or at Dover START
ed for Bristol, aud met his friend half way
on his road to Dover, aud each of them
with l5,0OOf in his pocket waited patiently
al his post TIL the day of the custom. house
sale. At the sale the gloves were exposed,
when our speculator at Bristol, bidding
among other people, observed, after pre-
tending to examine them minulely, tha,
they were all for The LETT hand and SO 10
fact, they turned out to be purchasers of
course could not be found, aud he bought
the whole 10, for 6,000f The same thing
took place at Dover with the righi-haud
gloves and the friends proceeded to Lon
don, where, it is presumed, the gloves were
a third time proitably disposed of.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

Wisconsin and I0ra.-The two terrific
rics of Wisconsin and Iowu, in 1880, had
but 1885 Inhabitants. In 1886, they had
22,2l3. A, present it is estimated that
they contain nearly three times this num-
ber. -Four years ago, there was but one
newspaper printed in the territories. Now
established
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

UPPER CANApA.-Sixteen individuals
were tried at Niagara last week for being
concerned in the attack upon the Queens
Lancers at the Short Hills. They were oil
found guilty, aud on Saturday received SEN
tence of death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

NEAPoLITAN INpEMNITY.-From The
Washington Globe, we learn that the fifth
iustalmeut Of the Neapolitan indemnify has
been paid to the agent Of the United States
in Paris, and is now in the course Of trans
mission to this country in gold.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

At Cincinnati there is still greater de-
cline in flour. On the Goth there were
small sales a: S4 80 S5. Wbiskey brisk
at 80 cents. The river was rs it had been
during the last two years, aud still great
er fall was expected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15
DANCING SCHOOL.

Mr.. CArRoN's second quarter for in-
struc,on in the accomplishment of dancing,
it will be seen Ivy his advertisement, will
commence on Monday afternoon. The
rreat satisfaction which Mr.. Cnpron has
given, for number of years past, os an
instructor of the ar,, and the comfortable
season approaching for the healthy exer-
else it promotes, we should presume, would
insure him large number of scholars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

The elite of the London literati, lately
gave grand dinner to Sir John Herschel,
on his return TO his native country. A
splendid silver vase was presented to the
astronomer, rs a mark Of the esteem Of bis
friends.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

The Scarlet Fever appears to rage at
Nantucket, several persons have died Of it,
and it is feared it may become an epidemic
as in 1888
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

BARRON, the murderer of Lyman, nj,
Rochester, is reported to have said in prison,
before his execution, that he should not
have come to the gallows, if his mother had
nun,sbeJ him for his first theta few
shilings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

Commodore BiddIe, of the U. S. Navy,
has been appointed Governor OF the Nava
Asylum at Philadelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

In ten counties, the Senators elected are
four democrats aud six federaIisis. Al the
last election there appears to have been five
and five.
In thirteen counties, the members elected
To the lower House nre twelve democrats
and thirteen faderals, which is precisely the
classification of the last election.
North Carolina does us well as could be
expected. That State will soon be, if not
now, nrrsyed emphaticnlIy on the side of
the adminstration.--N y Post
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

The President Of the United States after
visiting Mr.. R,yes, arrived at Charlc,tes-
vile, July 81, and thence proceeded to
Staunton aud the Warm Springs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

The Exploring squadron sails from Nor
folk in ,he course Of this week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

quarters for the Indian department next
year, the estimates of the Government may
show that One-fhird Of that sum will be suf-
hcIent.-GtObe.
Mr.. Biddle's Bank.-lt is probably fresh
in the minds Of our readers, how n deputa-
ton left this city and went to Philadelphia.
to ask the President of the United States
Bank to he kind enough to do, in favor to
poor New York, what he would be very
glad to do in favor of his own pocket--riz:
establish bank in this city, under the new
banking law Of the state. IL is equally
fresh in their mind perhaps, how all the
great Biddletes shouted peans Ia Blddle,
and all the little Biddleires said amen. IT
will also be recollected how Nicholas con.
vened the nominal directors of the Bank OF
which he is actual director--and how said
directors, rs directors, agreed TO establish a
bank in New York and how that resolu-
ton and edlct went forth, in the manner
and form of other edc,s from the Bank
parIor. Then all the Biddletes rejoced
again, and cried, Great is Nicholas OF
( Pbladei phia."
But as frequently happens when party
of rejoicers rejoice 100 Sociierously, The
new bank has got against snag. The
great manager has managed TO manage
against himself. Ii the mere unofficial
taking of the Biddle worshippers 10 this
city, about " Mr.. Biddle's Branch" IN New
York, had been all that transplred III rela-
lation to the connection Of the U. ). Bank
with the New York real estate bank, all
ght have been we'll. Unfortunately there
are vouchers. Unlucky there are records
MIR. Biddie's dIrcclors-neyer Of any use To-
hIm-have IN cne case, at least, proved d
posIlIve injury. That meeting, those reso.
lullons-that publication /" by order of the
dlrecIors," have knocked oil the grano
scheme ia the head. Although the new
law authorizes any individual or mdIVldual'
To establish a bank, rs individuals, by com
plying mi;h lis requisllions, It does not re-
peal u certain act which forbds the estab.
lishuent IN this Stale Of brunch of a bank
M another State. So Mr.. Il. must wait
90 home--tell his directors that they had
better not interfere with hlm any more, nnC
Commence again, de noro. 1t is pity
that all the tender mercy vi the board o
directors of the United States Bank mus
go for nolhing-but So the case seems to be
Mr. Blddle cannot operate, Tor ieur of al
,niuuction.-N J. sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I5, 1893.

NORTH CARoLINA ELEcTIoN.--ln ten
counties, The vote for Governor is as follows,
according to the Journal of Commerce,
which is as correct as we could give il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-15

alis,s show what part Of that expenditure
could be dispensed with under the exigen-
cy which their Indian sympaIhies and en-
couragement brought about But this Is
the last Of such expenditures. The extinc-
tion Of Indian titles in the old States is COM
plete the removal of tho Indians is nearly
over the increase Of the army will dispense
with militia and volunteers for the Florida
war; and, instead of ten millions and three
quarters for the Indian department next
year, the estimates of the Government may
show that 0ne-third Of that sum will be sut-
6cIent Globe.