davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
RUTLAND HER
RITLANn. VI.

The topics which seem most 90 excite ihc people u!
hs country 81 The present time. The .ll0 ios Qses
ton The Fsansy'r4H,a Cs,amoftaa, and the lmu'euse
Distractions among ,hr Van Burcn Sub. T,essur,rs.--
ne Canadian fuss d. evidently pretty much ct
present
The .iLot,on subject has the appearance Of oc-
oupy ng much Of the time OF Cougfess and 1t would
from the sensaton q the parties now, thgs early
IN the session, that sn awful crisis is approaching
Some of the members Of the slave states already begin
TO threaten 10 sst,dt, aud Of tie aLoionists
raih sr inclined TO let them go # th,y dare Mr. Ad
rather disposed TO laugh at their threats and
treat them with udicue The result we think will he
that Congress will have reeede from The ground here
,oiore taken in relation TO The reception Of petitions
and abolish slavery in the District oil Columbia. But
II viii not be effected the present session.
The PtaHsy rdHia affair yet iorbodcs serious
quenees The loco fJco party in the Legislature
have idea will surrender or yield any thing If the
state government tumbies to run 1t would seem that
anarchy aid confusion suits them better than any thing
else The Wings much /; cl,ned to hoid oa, and
rely upon the legality Of Their present organization
As to their prudence nd correctness in every partcu
lar, there may be doubt It would not be strange
| If they in some measure overacted after being go
lou,rageously provoked. But TO The outrageous
proceed ngs Of the loco iocos there be doubt
The worst Tea ture in the whole transaction is the mob
yoi ence the part Of the spoiIs party Give any
law but mob law And unless tins propensity 10 settle
controversies by ob violence checked II will
most assurrdy b. all over with these boosted
I"free aud Independent States and despotism, IN its
worst form and awful uncomelness Will reign through
| cut this once "happy land"
The other topic alluded o,the alarming d. flodtons
among the receiving officers in the Departments
of the Government begin TO open the eyes of many Of
the honest bot deuded aud deceived partzans OF the
late and present, universal sgust
and establishment has apparently spread the whole
country, if can Judge from the tone of exchange
papers. And we hopc the consequence will be thor
ough investigation OF those matters, by the present
Congress And if mistake not, if persevcred in it
will appear that "ihe world never witnessed such a
scene of perfdy and fraud" in any government, AS
General Jackson once expressed himself about his pet
banks.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

hi, /. M VlIJs p,,, md cener.ll, ,netry Nm,
d., .d g., ,.. or, ,,, -, ,,,, -. ,-..,, -. .i..
,c,.,,,, ,.,,l L.,,,,, ,,a,i, al,,d..J vo,ili.I,,
Bg But the WISHES and desires oil cur friends are not
onen InIly teal.,.B M, tbia or upv o,brrocca.i,n
If we could enter into the tcessss of the hearts Of
each other we should doubtless too often find something
10 mar all this " ished f,r happiness
If any OF the human nmiiy possess rea happiness il
is SAID that itis the r,gonisf II So. il is feared our
religion is Of a spurious kud--for We have nevr. had
the pleasure to discover that even the most devou,
Christian was free from trouble and e1emp, from un.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

ever f,rro, 'upposs. 70 rae that be himself
~as FRnuursr ~ meeting 80 ihe distuci ot Ken
.ogton tsit au ihe l0.h if.fsu' 50 shiet en- -
ssstlse e.r afice ftr 'be ssia district wHs suuin
o.. "aufhaf.re3 % sccesi the sew, ees q tvo
ihons,od minuir mrn g. be fsajy e. = moment r
po'ice~ So sss,s' ths dsfatbrts ct iIarnshutc. %
rssd be End thu, ihe came Mf Patterson ~as him
.slf one Il ihsi eK-ctl,e COMMITTEE So much
Tor ihc interference II le oatcf- Of tie L. States
70 he dpg'acelgl scenes a. Hsrusbutc.
Cnsktrs NArLoH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
Congress.

Our Congressional journal this week will be found
very regular Both Houses having adjourned from Satur
day the 22d Dec Wednesday the Goth, account
Of Christmas and its GPpendagss 1t will be however
that the proceedings published very interesting
Mr. Rives the great Virginia Champion readers will
notice has abandoned altogether the loco oco doctrine and
the sinking fortune OF New Yorks avorte son. and has
declared that he the runou policy attempted
to be imposed upon the people OF the United States poll
icy which, by their late decision they have emphtcn
condemned This great bo up, proceeding from the An
cent dominion has given the agrarans shock tht must
send their sinking ship to the bottom 'ol the great deep
before the half escape.
The discussion the abolition question is no, only very
amusing but very int resting readers will find pc
rusal. in preceding columns.
The Sub Treasury Bill or the "bil Of Nominations as
II sometimes called has been ushered forth through
medium OF the Globe and is said that the loco
to press ils passage Immediately The quicker the better
this monster" ia brought forward for final action We had
supposed II already entombed. However doubtless
will be soon, where will abide without the hope Of
resurrection
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

The burlington fue.-The fire at Wlnooskl Falls
Burlington, noticed in our last, much disas-
,rous than aware of The total loss IL estm-
sted $50 900 Insurance IN the Mutual Of SIS 900
There paper mill burnt, in addition the other
buildings and property destroyed, mentioned last week
.4a0fhsr Ftre-On Monday afternoon about q O.
clock, fire br uke out 10 the building attached TO the
Glass Mandatory in this village belonging to Messrs
smith * wilkins. The building used q store
house and cutting The goods from The store room
were pruc paliy saved bot about "0j boxers of glass
ana 200 bushels 81 coarse grain Together with the buil-
dug were destroyed The loss is estimated at 81 800
on which there wss no Insurance. -- Bur. Sen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
More "Awful pl.eIo.nre.., Of rlnnseri

Washington Dee ~
An astounding disclosure has az last hrru msdc ~
reference 20 frauds committed the War Department
while II under the administrator Of Governor Ca-.
haNr iufborur go notice nuy of the Tins sob.
Jet but to-day the greatest confusion auG excitement
prevail at The Department a. ruuse gucncc mot OF
uors-but 81 discoveries made there ct actual drtlra
lions 10 startling tm.utt The frauds are IT austutr
that could not u,cur uhont the know ledge of the Src
rinty OF War The nus'racti"us vail probably be- .ca-
led upon the indian biaugh ol the War d. paruncni
as learn
Mr. Cafs has been otdr ed to return home Immediately
1t has hrrn stated t'st jho ot abstraction
c'mWtuccd while Mr. Elton was Secretary q War,
and that many officer. Of The De pas,tnt aelc concern.
ed 10 n-J.ar. # Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

at is to be hoped that the many severe losses to
the government which have recently TO light,wi
induce the wing members IN congress cooperate in
carrying INTO effect the accommodation Of the Ffes
dent tor the punishment Of these swindiets - ermon
Statesman.
No fear. about that, Mr. Drury. The Wings would
have been glad Of the chance to have iered out these
reckless "s~indlefs' and ''spos men, long ago But
the administration men IN Congress dare not would
not consent 10 nm investigation, Does the sla'esman
editor remember how desirous the Wing Members of
Congress were, Of entering iuio the "Augean Stable
las, winter and cleansing it And with what zeal and
esrEestness Mr. Wise pressed the subject Oar readers
will doub lees recoect tins par if he does nd that
II cannot have been forgotten how Tude!y Mr. WISE
treated by the "spai party FOR urging and pressing
this matter day after day But they wesld no, even
suffer the appointment Of committee Of nycslg
when they had 'he power Of selecting a majority Of
their own party Perhaps the spacious editor Of the
Statesman can 'e tue reason and plain this matter
all twty
But now, forsooth, "aitsr the horse is stolen great
buster - made about putting strong lock the door
and Furnishing the r.seay offenders We confess uu-
der all the circumstance have no confidence
n Mr Van burens sudden regrets and blaster sbou;
Furnishing offenders the solicude ef some Of our
locoioeo editorial brethren about enquiry Every bo
dy who knew am thing about the Of the financial
relations and they could help Dg Il they could
read must have teen long ago that the Nation
81 Treasury had aiaOs, The entire freedom Of "ihe par.
" 90 The principle openly svoaed thar lhe "a.
uonsi parse Was tree PlDnder 10 'ihs yictars Ths
troops Of "'he party enlisted and fought Tor plumber
II IVES the boast Of she party TIA, ihey pssssssed the
'po''. sue that they bed ugbs To isr, .ump,sousiy
Nos hos isfciea, that these reckless usurpss should
after tbs power u sooui 10 be arrested from them cry
oct sgshsi tAs public paHcst, and endsaV1r taus 10
shield lhsmEsi'es from the ocsm Il savors not 81
ts Of the practices q gang Of cr.nisss where some
turn state evidence 10 save their ora bacon
.fgs,s The iaasPsndsas Trrssury Bal wsue have
rsmseise 'Ases lsliaeag 70 the DsisestoniI had i
M BEEN esirs'se - The federal parry n
What s.sze los.s iA4f-I sioa.sh.a: -esafusa--
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

The Senate have this day, after protracled sitting
ecoguyed the Locoiocu bfauch OF the House of K, II.
rcscnatvrs, known as the Hopkins House as le-
raIy and constluuonay organized body by vote OF
Il 10 rs
passed the Senate.
Whereas di lculties have arisen ia the orgsnza,on
OF the House Of Representatives and two bodies have
I't some time been IN 'Asicncc, each claiming be-
the regularly constituted House of REPRESENTATIVES of
Fennsylgana, out neither having had a constitutional
quorum OF membcTs whose seats were unds puied aud
neither has yet been fully recognize by the Senate.
And whereas, the House otganlEed by the election
of William Hopkins Speasef, il now composed of
constitutional quorum of legally returned members aud
helng thus brought within the pale of the constitution
the senate ought no longer 10 refuse recognize the
said House of the properly organized House of Rrpr,
sentauves Therefore,
Rcsoircd, That 4 committee he appointed 10 inform
Sad House. That the Senate s organized aud ready
To proceed 10 business
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

SY.4JT or rERN0Yf} % L 1t remembered that
Distract Of Ruda,.d IS, ) - at a special Probate
Court held at Rutland, within and for SAID District
the twenty eighth day OF December, ID, 1888.
John Vail, administrator Of the estate Of idwatd
YAH late Of Dauhy IN sad district, deceased prupo-
ling 10 render account oi his adminIstrat ion,
as Ordertd, that sad Account be examined IN court
on the first Monday OF FEBRUARY next and that the pub
cation OF copy of this order three weeks successive
iy, ~ the Ratand Herald printed Rutland. as soon
be, shah be sufficient notice 20 all concerned to
appear. II they zee cause, aud object thereto >
true copy Of II, cord.
+. W. HOPKINS RcgEAr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

.iAoier Huaatray sab IreIarcr. Catch Him
CatA HIM.! We learn from TIE Western Re
reWe Chronicle that 4. JARVIS, the Van Buren,
Postmaster al Harris Grove. AshinJ4la county, o
hio. one of the no,-icst and busiest L1coiocus In
he ) .hle, las ron away with oil Tie public money
10 hs possession. lie L. advertised IS having prob
ably made for TeXas.-Ouf sub -lrearury system
is capital thing for lhat young Republic, Il is
transferring to her through the agency Of our ab-
seonoi0g Postmaster,. oil the revenues Of our
country - Lousciiie JJgrnaL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

Tie .H.TmoH PysoHcys.-We learn from the
Western Star ofNos. 20, that the examining tn
a Of the Mofmons beiTe Judge King closed at
Richmond 600 ths "Wednesday previous. Thai ps-
per says. some % 30 were DISCHARGED and
bout tH.ry-hve are reiaiued l1r indictment aud ,r-
ai-some FOR treason agaIns, HE State, come for
uproet some o. accessories 10 murder. spd some
for afson, burglary, robbery, ua5 larceny.7-.E l.
E.prss5.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

The bennington rai for Muyder The Bennington
paper contains but brie notice of the trial of Rates.
Nothing than what was stated in our paper week
before last, excepting tina, 1t occupied the court one
whole day that the gwen TO the jury at o.
clock P. M-and ha, the jury returned verdict in a
bout 10 minutes The execution is 10 take place on
Friday, Feb, Sth, at 10 clock A. NJ
We understand the trial is to be published in pam
phlet
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
THOMAS a. SMITH.
SAMUEL A. FURvIANcB,
Il. NJ. IiIsCHAM,
C0rreyonsene. II he q. S. Ga.eit..

Harrisburg, Dec. 2l. 1898.
Since my letter OF yesterday. nothing political
kpr revolutionary has occurred. The committee
EenIrus,ed by The Van Barren House. with the duty
&of preparing an address, calling upon the people
,o treat the prrseai government as al an end, aud
&c meet in Convention and organize a new one
D sd no, reported this morning when that body ad-
Burned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
Prom hs Lynehburs TrgiHian

Dr,Gdful Fire. letter from Z. M'Gasock
Esq.. Postmaster at Wylhe courthouse. TO the Ed
Rpt- of the NlTginisu, ssys--'I stop the mail to
Inform YOU that one ihrd at our town u ~ ashes.
Tie ere broke ont aboot o'ciocK this morning
Nc orc 10 great confusion.
a MANY of the citizens are without houses Ia
|xhich 10 take their families. The lose cannot be
- mated. Comparatively II Is greater than that
sbich resulted from the free IN New York and
Charleston"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

Fire at Sutheriands Falls. Among the multitude Of
disastrous fires the last week, regret learn that
the Stone Factory al Sutherlands Falls, in this town
was burnt on Tsursday night last The precise loss TO
the owner we have not been able to ascertain. No
insurance
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
.V'OTACE.
STATE ~ VERMONT i


STATE or VERMONT 4 r PROBATE coan ho'3eo
Dsstfei ~ IaishGrfH nithlu snd laf sad dislEet
az FsgitIsy tie 9Th osy Of beoealrr. = 10 1885
PfersHi. AIhON HAkAll1, Judge.
40 'lFfaeui p4fping 90 be- i-st ~ii auu tcstane4t Of
Ect na neon i-e on n4t dist-t lcertrsd fIa
.ted 10 tbr here by ipafam Ea4inssa,
ptof therein asu,d i0f Pflatr T. Ordered ~, o.. ea.
it a petsGt concerned therein lt Hofle1 .s-f4f
o. said 60 DO isdea ~ go probate office o.
fngtaes. tAs iosfth IvefasY a. 1a1U-rF relf 1lt
else" cause nug thor may hsfr sesuti tte pJ.fe a.
st lii. oT vtish p4rpesa fender afdsfse .trt
Pi e ths fecrfd o. tt prrf pHu.aa5 ssc-
oessey tAe E4snc Herald plnlea 81 trI.4lc 4t s5l
as n4sy BE- lrge en- ~ record,
Auesi. A. WARNER, ledge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

hAohU Revolutionary Patriot gone - cd. 10 Tn.
fAoutn the lab or i6e Hon. ELISHA 81 ARK Hs,i
81 lodge Cark revolutionary hero. aad las s,eay
t~ea partially rewarded ios uiitorous srfrrss 3,
pelrion- lie Adutsni 900 Cot Nsrarfs Re- arieut
he hlie 81 nsnnirgi on. and alters afds
By utuingtan Cammsssrg Osaer a. fAs clsu densrt.
usnt 81 the gosefumeHt ssLe usa te seemed o. fsi.H
email 81 caHE1elCs aeI tL~ faIltarr
lie sse1 44uHouth -5aui 91 gsa aso-le.c zoe Vice
OF justice Peace ly ress, Js.~ a Probate ~ ytars ana
iucuef ct Stale Legislature D. he gen
e.! erprueai thTossh lie 3sst! l. sae b.
crp,l0Bsb.s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
+. ". HOPKlVs. Rcgiirr.

To he Hon. PrOtat, CouaEr he District u RGlard.
<RHE Petition Of Jonathan G. Thal Of Rutland in
"a said District shewoth,Tha he is guardian Of Emo
roy T. Ihrall. MINOR, OF said Rutland that the sad
minor Is Bezei IN fec Of certain parcel Of land situate
- sad unaud aud described az follows, to wt. bcrg
That p'oce parcel oi land decided by Jacob Goc-
Ee'scy w. Ihrall, deceasod. aud bounded o. o Nor'.
by Iofhaa.ah Potter, the West by Eheuc-cr hood
rich, the South ~ Luther 1hraIi and ON lfe East
hy the highway, containing 6ijy more or jos. =;
AMI that the sale thereof viii be conducive TO the inter
est OF he sand ward Nhcreupon he pays said court
TO grant him license TO sell the enr,e.
JONATHAN &. JIRAII.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

The sun Il S2se 00J STOCK q the State ~ y Yof1
besfing interest ihs Fsls Of tour tnd half pei e.
Payass a. The pleasure Of he STATE si-r NJ year
lScf sod - taetDn On Saturday, Al SO essa ~
400 flotk al lsAel " ons paishsasf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
ARRIE -.

In the town ih's morning. by ibe Rrv 4 Hasrrt.
Mf raADDres Pam 80 Mi, Cu4anr $ Cars.
MA.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

Z .fseiAsr Trial for .Mgraer. The County Court
H. he session 70 ,h,s plsee today. The tnsl
II Thompson, for the murder Of his wife. con-
mrneed on "Wednesday morning, end occupied the
Cbun uii Saturday noon. Sben The case ~ss sub-
y ted 10 The jary. Abog, o,lect. 4 NJ, they
no. IN ~Uhaui having sgtesd upon verdict.
~ e. farlhef session Of three OF ioot Loars IN
~ an agreement. they we're dismusse.. ID sss
~ Dried ihst ,he Isfy stood iors verdict Of gUi!
d 10 Of n0t geIlfy. The pusouef sss fenaaded
- his Previous gaarers, 10 Gsst smother ifisi 81
~ tea; Term. We heard noue of the testimony
y ihs otse. eIesp, from Judge Btsns'I. 20 His
ehrgs 10 ths jgy b., thss- ls es.dsn.ly 60 little
UDsp,ri q the pri'oasfs cliimbie conviction. that
'heuld hope he might b. discharged ~lih0sl e.
80 u.'l.-.M sSissery Pslr.fs Pea.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
John L.. knight

MOULD inform al those who are indebted 70 him
~ mat Il No. customary fnr BIN 20 r1y III his J.uf.
h"5mTn every New Year he cnuuai d. TINS nnifss
u"sr wi ore indebted 10 hin. fs,k ofsy Therefore
go" VIII hereby take notice bai zach aud ever one Of
y"1 NUT sA'H mt te tAn0 BE- The ls.A Of Inc pfe
eHt month, or else---
IL ~ ready a. usual 20 attend 10 On ciils IN h. lln-
~ business. one door north Of tie Court House %
stairs. ~, ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
Roche,ier. Dec. 90.

& The .Markd Wheat is su on the decline
d, !,tie boSeyer. has been "a market for the last
D. days. The best Mind yesterday brought hut
3 shthngs Germ IS worth 81 cents. Ohts s.
rsn,s Pois,oes s. Flour s. and So so. Our
y efs hAss ss much Wheat and Flour 90 hsad
= they S,.l be abe to r,ts.i before sPnng Dan
HraL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

Letters for the West and North laly except Sunday ~
should he deposited IN TIE Box by 1 2. y A. For the
laat (d1iv except Sundays South aud Woodstock tNon-
Day Ned'o,day ard Friday at81s p NJ. for stock.
For Windsor t'fhursday and Saturday, Mt 8 - = NJ
THOMAS OHMS BEE T.. NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
Girls Wanted.

w ANItD Immediately 10 work IN the Paper Mil At
w Mn Niliagc, tour five pnod ftosdy girl. rnt
Book Store Wv ''''"
January I, 1885
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
Troy EfIour.

n ANlELs & BELL keep Constantly for fale Troy
~ 5uieraue Flour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01
CauIdrons 81 Hollow Ware.

nAhlHL7 * BILL have just teeci,ot a. largo a--
~ sormeut oi Cai dfoIs, varlDus Sizes al., IioI oy
Wore f,r" D.s-, Ca > ei.l ud Cauer shoe.. C.it
and IS ss o. Buxes, q &c.
The native American., 1839-08-24

If the latter is the cause, as one native Ameri-
can, would be glad they stay where they are.
But, Sir, IAN Irish Adopted Citizen" has
given us a clue to the cause of their present OPP
preston, it is this in one communication he at
tributes il TO British gold-and in the succeeding
one, states religious animosity and internal dis
cord, as the prominent causes.
would simply ask, if native Americans are SO
destitute of patriotism, as to YIELD the palm to
any people among whom there is not to be found
men enough sufficiently proof against gold, and
who allow Gf we are TO believe " Am Irish Adopt
ed Citizen'') their religious anmosities and pri-
vate chickering's to prevent them from making one
Joint and successful effort for their own liberty!
There may be some, but there are others that will
not
But if the Irish have ever obtained any thing
like liberty by their deeds Of valor, must agree
with g An Irish Adopted Citizen for once, and
that is, that British gold has done its part and
the birth right has been sold for a mess Of Por-
ridge. AN Irish Adopted Citizen" complains
that the Irish particularized. He must either
be asleep, or what is equally probable, does not
wish to know the cause.-l will endeavor to en-
tighten him Notwithstanding his proficiency in
geographical and historical information) and in
doing this, will ask him one or two questions.
Has he ever seen any writer for political effect,
assume the name Of German, Of Englisman, Of
Frenchman, Of Italian? And secondly, has he
not frequently seen the name Of Irishman used
beg his pardon, the irish understand the Eng
lish language.
l have seen an Irishman at the Polls, object to
the vote of a naiiue American Of fifty years OF
age, and that Irishman but three months a resi-
dent of the State. To conclude, Mr.. Editor,
when see the residence Of worthy and indus
,rious citizen threatened with obstruction, and the
military assembled to prevent riot occurring in
our city, caused by these same patriofs-when
see one Irishman divide and distractawhole COM
munity of one Of these States, Ibegin to think il
time to have Two WATcHMEN.
The native American., 1839-08-24

Emigration TO Hayti.-The brig America,
Kingsley, sailed the goth Of July, from ST. John S
River, East Florida, having on board nearly one
hundred free colored and some white passengers
II that nelghborhood, Tor Hayti. They were
iostly OF the useful and laborious classes of the
ommunity, such as agriculturists, assorted with
''lacksmiths and carpenters, together with some
rst rate ship builders and other mechanics intend
ng to settle near Port au Plata, under the pat
onage OF Mr.. Kingsley, a Florida planter, who
,ishes to transfer their industry to his own fer
lie lands in Hayti.--Jour. Of Commerce.
The native American., 1839-08-24
NATIVE AMERICAN FEELING IN THE SOUTH
AND IN THE WEST.

Every day brings US tidings of new friends TO
our cause. Since our last paragraph was penned,
we find paper in Indiana hosting our flag, and
in Georgia the repeal of the naturalization law is
warmly and strongly advocated. We believe that
ere long the question will be, not as it now is,-
lis ne Wing or Democrat" but !" does he be-
long to the Native Americans, or is he tory.'
Politicians of all sides, who are candidates for
public favor, will soon find themselves in mi
nority-as long before the expiration Of the next
presidential term the distinctions between prarties
as among the Natives, will be merged in the union
Of all or nearly all in the Native American ranks.
copy the following, out Of several conmu-
nications which have lately appeared in Georgia
paper, to show that the discussion of foreign pre-
tensions is handsomely conducted there.
The native American., 1839-08-24

The editor of the Madisonian, in letter from,
the White Sulphur Springs, speaking of the iua.
aries enjoyed there, says: 'We have heard
the number of the pack of dogs kept at these
springs is 90.-They are employed after the Isl
of August in chasing the deer, which abound in
the mountains. They arc also considerably dis
tinguished for their delectable night serenades
but more especially for having introduced, for the
benefit of nyalids, regular system ofphle-( (Rea)
botomy, which is practised every night upon suf-
fering patients in their beds. We shall have no
more to say Of the White Sulphur hereafter.