davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
Columbus, Georgia, JULY IL, 1874

believe have room to give you the .par,icu.
lars of oneaof the most shocking murders ever
heard of, committed in Barber county, Alabama,
a few days ago. A Mrs. -Gachett pronounced
Gasha) and her two daughters were visited on the
day of the murder, by a Mr.. Brown and his wife.
Tbey took dinner, and remained until late in the
evening, with the old lady and daughters. When
thew were about leaving, they Insisted that the old
lady should 60 home with them, and spetid the
night; she refused, giving as a reason that her
daughters would be left alone and farther, that all
the money she had, was in her house.. They,
however, continued to urge her, until she consent.
ed to accompany them, to remain the night
Shortly after their departure; a sick and weary
traveller rode up, and begged permission to stay
all night. The t~o ladies said they were alone,
and he could not stop. He said he doubted wheth.
or he could ride to the next house, and presuming
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

President Boyer.-This black dgnitary is re.
siding at Kingston, Jamca, and has recently been
entertaining the principle citizens with sumtuous
banquets; while at one Of these he was suddenly
alarmed by demand from the Hatien Govern.
mcnt upon the Governor of Jamaica to deliver
him up to be hanged! The demand is ridiculed
by the citizens of Jamaica.--Housion Islegraph.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

10 0e continued.
Hho killed Gen. Braddock ?-Tbe ladies' and
gentlemen of UnIontown he'd mountain cele-
bration on the 4th inst, at Fayette Springs
Among the proceedings, as reported in the Union
town Democrat, is the following anecdote:
"Fhe committee also presented an invitation
to tho rarty from Mr.. A. Stewart, to take tea
with him at Earl's, which being accepted in a few
minutes the parties we're united at the hotel
from whence they repaired to Braddock's grave
few hundred yards distant, where Mr. Stewart
pointed out the spot, and stdted some interesting
facts connected with his burial and disinterment.
Among other things, he stated he was present,
when boy, some 40 years ago, when the bones
of Gen. Braddock were d!sinterred by body of
men employed in repairing tho road. The spot,
he said, was pointed out at the time by one of
Braddock's soldiers, called by the mountuneers,
"Old whistling Tom Fosset." After digging a
few feet in the middle of Braddock's old road, on
the margin of stream bearing his name, they
struck his bones, when the old soldier sprang to
his feet, equipped usual with his rifle, toma.
hawk and hunting shirt, measuring in his mecca.
sins about six feet four, and addressed the COM
pany to this effect:
"There's Braddock's bones. I've often show
ed you where they were, and it was me that shot
him. Yes, gentlemen, say it was me that sho,
him. gave him the lead to save myself and the
rest of the army, and did save them. When
we were attacked by the enemy we could not see,
and when heard him call George Washington
"Virginia buckskin" for advisin' him to let us
" tree" when saw our men shot down by hun.
dreds in their tracks, was mad enough, but
when saw him strike my brother with his sword
for "trceing," could stand it no longer. So |
up and let him have i. just so, firing his rifle in.
to tree before linn, and wasn't right :" Wash.
ington then took command and told US to " "tree,"
and no sooner said than done. We then soon 81.
lenced the enemy. and made good our retreat.-
Here Braddock died, and hero we buried him in
the road and drove the baggage wagons over him,
10 hide his grave from the lnguns. lie was
great man and brave General, but he was a fool
among the Ingins. Only think of it i! fighting
the Ingns in the wood in I" solid column why
boys do you see the man mad, and that's Just
what killed him. was his doctor; and gave him
him his LAST DOSE" I" Old Tom the hunter,'
having thus concluded, shot off whistHng through
the woods as usual.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

Oregon, though rather limited, are sufficiently au.
these and uniform to insure correct outline OF
its general features and advantages, resting in ev.
cry instance upon the testimony of personal OBJ.
servation. They will be found ample enough for
our present purpose.
I'd surface of Oregon is broken and mountain
Gus. 1t presents, however, many extensive val.
leys Of the finest soil in the world, and some wide
spreading plains. .capable'of being made exceeding
ly productive. 1t is not much moro billy than
some parts of New England, though its noun.
talns are on much more magnificent scale. This
diversified surface affords almost every variety OF
climate, from the mild and frostless Italian win
ters. where flowers bloom perennial, to the ever
lasting glaciers of its Alpine heights; and hence,
1t is suited to nearly every kind of Agricultural
production. Its streams are nnumera Bile, and SO
rapid as to afford the finest water power, unlimit-
ed in extent, and never failing, being supplied by
the melting SHOWS which hang upon the mountain
tops. An abundance of the most excellent tim
Der grows upon the borders of the prairies, along
the margins Of the rivers, and upon the sides of
the hills. Marble, granite, clay and eoal have
been found, and some of the common minerals.
Little is known, however, except of some parts of
its surface. Future explorations will develope its
hidden treasures, and active industry will fit them
for the use of that enterprising people who will,
at no distant day, rejoice in the occupation of its
fair and fertile expanse.
To be COntinuef
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

Crooked.--The Washington City Capitol in.
slsts that there is person in Washington, whose
throat from his habit Of telling crooked stories, has
assumed the form of a cork scow,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

Seventy.two of the crew of the U. S. steamer
Missouri have signed tho pledge of total absti.
nence from all intoxicating iiduors.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16


Mn BARTH, Professor Of this moral and
most astonishing Science, ifScicncs II Is, has.
for the last three evenings, afforded our cisi-
zsns the only opportunity, We believe, they
have ever enjoyed, Of Witnessing Cor them
selves the truly wonderful phenomena upon
which rs PFetsnsions are based. We have
done ourself the pleasure OF attending this
gentleman's lectures, and observing bis ex-
Penmsnts and although We had supposed our
scepiicism upon the subject invulnerable,
must confess that the secular proofs sub
mited BY him have gone far to shake even
our determined incredibly. II is difficult 10
discFedit ones own senses. The phenome-
"a are certainly Produced; and FOR some Of
them i Is impossible to conceive Of any
other cause or explanation than the one as
signed By the Operator. The ordinary ex-
hibitiOns IN elairvoyance might possibly be
effected by a skiliul and well digested system
Of questions and answers, wherein some
word Of the former should be tho cue for the
latter Bat in what Mr.. B. terms the "exer.
else Of the will,n in which the Operator,
without word OF sign OF other communication,
has absolute power over bis subjects mobil-
iIy and other faculties, no such explanation
can be imagined, and We are driven to the
conclusion that either the Phenomena is
Produced BY the power Of the Operators viii
exerted upon the subject by means Of the
magnetic auid, as he says, or BY some equally
scret and wonderful agency.
We have not time to-day to give any des-
erip,ion Of Ms. BIS experiments, bat in lieu
Of i, have the pleasure Of informing our cit
izens, that, BY request, be VIII lecture again
this evening Al the Court House. when he
win operate upon young lady who has been
pronounced the most impossible subject ia
the United States; and We would advise
every lady and gentleman who would decide
GO themselves upon this, truly, the puzzle
and wonder Of The agc, BY al means to en-
brace the opportunity.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
THE OREGON.

Among the subjects likely to be brought be-
fore Congress at It's approaching session, we
have beard mentioned that Of the Oregon
question. Doubtless memorials touching
taking possession of the Oregon Territory,
aud establishing civil government there by
the United States, will be presented 10 Con-
gress, and may call forth some debaie; but
we cannot believe the subject will occupy
much time, OF be seriously pressed. The
great champion ofOregon, DR.. Linn--he who
has devoted 50 many years OF Persevcring la
Dor 10 induce CougTess to constitute that
country into an organized territory, and 10
mold inducements to sctllers--is no more,
and we know Of no one at all likely iosrpply
his place in this respect.
That country IS now being rapidly settled
by Americans, who must, in avery few years,
ounnmbe1 those inhabitants who hook 10, and
are dependent upon Euel4nd; and we have
reason TO know that emigralion has been, il il
is not now, encouraged be our government.
Uoder this state ofihings i is, We think, as
well let time work forus By the aid Of time
we can gain, without bsea Oh with England,
all We viii be likely 70 gain by adopting
measures which viii inevitably produce dis
,urbance between this country and bcr.-U
s. Gascffe.
We beg leave to inform the U. 5 Gazette
thatthe Represoniasive from this District
Robert Dale Owen, is preparing himself ts
supply the place Of DR.. Linn on the Oregon
; question. He expects to build himself suf
6cient fame on that question to secure
nomination Cor Governor, BY the locoloc,
party. Hov he viii succeed rcmaias to b.
, lsoen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

o-Sov. JosEa, Of Tennessee, was pre-
aenied sliou time since with suit ofcloths
made Of domestic silk, manufactured by
some ofouf a.feounirywomen, 10 be worn
"a he occasion Of his Inauguration. Some
oflhs locoioco Ediiou, With more Lrsss than
bfaius. attempt 10 snser At tho Governor, and
style bin dandy These regulators Of
home industry caui bear that England should
BE headed 10 her attempt TO reduce usio the
coudiiion other colonies.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

The Mobile Advertiser Of October 18th
sys:-The aspect Of affairs in Texas IS any
thing bot flaitering az present. II aay reii-
aree can DO placed in the disclosures JUS
made by a correspondent the New orIean:
7ropic, writing from Galveston, the young
RspbIic is on the verge of ruin, or Of a revo-
luton that win ssiound the whole Of CHRIS
iondom- The bearer of dispatches, Mr.
Asoll, il IS said. IS on bis way 70 washingioz
,, with communications from our charge
Q Aliaires in Texas, Gan- Murphy, connect
{, with certain startling developments which
hsvs recently come 70 lifhs in The eondu-r
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
ALARMFnn

=.
The Richmond Enquirer sounds ihs-Bste
Of alarm At the terrific aspect. Of. u iBSs.--
While dissensions are distrac,ine. .lis own
ranks, the Wings, full Of energy ans spirit.
are moving onward IN a firm, united, sorcen-
trated phalanx, determined in purpose and r.
resisiible in strength. The Enqnirer s sgi-
iaied at tho sight. Il proclairps iix eppre-
tensions and declares that these Wings me
terrible set ofiellows. II says:
awe must not dcspise the cnent, d. q. ne
Whigs) at this time. We cannot dis 5rd
the strength, the fiery spirit, the sleclloss
ambition OF Henry Clay. His friends de-
iermined TO elect him. One Of the most
adsoit attaches vaunted, but the ether night,
in the Clay Club ofthis city, that they would
carry more than 30 States. lis lfiends pro-
fess to be as sanguine in their hopes as they
are devoted in their purposes. They are
scattering Clay Clubs all over the Common
wealth. In 1910 they had buta single log
cabin club in this city. Now, they have set
up a club in each wardofihe city---and they
intend to have one general club fof Tie whole
city. Thus far have they gone al<szSy gpnd
with such a reckless spirit have they COM
menced then operations, aod they are about
to register their recruits by name, mdcc nit
them TO their daring cause IN bIstk AID
white, like the enlisted soldiers of regular
army" rae't1
1t must be confessed that this looks like
being in earnest, and we may admit al once
that the Wings do intend TO RAISE OLD HAIR
RY.
We are glad TO learn that our Virginia
friends are enlIsting "recruiis" in their Clay
clubs. II is certainly piece Of audacity TO
take good democrats from under the Enqui-
rer's very nose and enrol them among tho
friends Of HENRY CLAr--bui such thiugs
must be looked for and put up with.-Tndiona
State Journal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

49, - ons sl say IL i. Il wss three
aest Sc ia salka d.. anf $40
..s.as a.ss ugh Ia 10 sides 20 sling .
tul-eal llfouRh. W. are inlormsd ina, the
plsonc- eou6ood IN i Iomonssrased with
ne Comm'rsioners ADD she Sheriff against Be-.
ine - sxpo.cd, and declared their mention
of lessing. unless better accommodations
uefs afniadcd Thoso olicers told the
pooF inllous 20 70 snd be d--d,-and they
uenf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16


CoMr TO HIs SENsEs.--We believe the
world Is growing honest, and We publish be-
low prOofofit. The editor Of the Columbus,
(Ga.) Enquirer, who has been heretofore q
hoi-lIcaded free trade man has come eut lik Z
= .aan-'ud lsaoaass,l ti9ory. Ile ssvn
~For ourselves We arc not asllamed 70
confess that We have fairly came ever 70 NJ.
Clay's doctrines, as exposed in ms clear and
eloquent speeches in the Senate ofthe Uni-
ted States We used TO be a iolerably bot
headed nulifer, in our boyish days, when our
heads were turned inside out by the glitter
ing baublo Of an impTacticable free trade sys-
TEN, which NC were fool enough 10 think
within the range Of possibilities. But we
may as well confess that our free trade no
tons are looked upon at this present time as
the vagaries of an unduly excited imagina-
ton. The thing is impossible. II is one Of
the things that ought To be, but cannoi, until
all nations see eye to eye; and a reialiaiorJ
tariG. aiioFding Incidental protection TO homo
manufactures, is the only thing that can save
Us from being eaten up vonciously by for
eign Staies.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

MORE hARMONY.-Tbe CaIhouniies
Of the South viii never vote Cor Van Buren,.
should he be the nominee Of the Conten.
ton. or tbs We have sufficient evidence to
satisfy any reasonable man. There is not a
Calhoun press in the South but would prefer
Henry Clay to Marin Van Buren,, and they
are not backward in so expressing themselves
The Hamburger, Is. CT Journal in an arti.
Gle on the Presidency says;-"we prefertbe
Wing candidate decidedly to Mr.. Van Buren,,
and unless we are egregiously mistaken, the
good people Of the South comedies with rs
Not that we are in favor Of Mr.. Clay, but lei
Us have him in preference TO the other
Clay is candid man, and what he does
comes openly and above board; we know how
10 take him--he fights fairly-but when We
have TO march under the banner Of a magi
clan, we feel uncomfortable, and wish Il
take running start, as the party must be
driven back under such a leader. Therefore
We advise the Democratic party to drop Var
Buren, as early as possible, for he will not dc
TO march with. Calhoun first, Clay next
unless we can start better man than Var
Buren,"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
CLosB OF THE voLUME.--Thi

NLVoW Ut IHb FOLUME.--Ihl ms
weeks plper closes the ninth Volume Of the
Journal We dongkn that il - Of any use
70 dun ssai eribers, Ne have dunped hem
% ofon b NJ effect that we have grown
tisod Of i,i bat this We vii say, that those
knowing themselves IN our debt for two.
three and four Ycas subscription, win confer
fivof By az upfiag TO pay Us At least part.
Thefl ere n5ae 80 poor busthey can pay a
psi.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
CONGRESS

TIE qsssiios - ASKED q o.. sHow will Con
rfnna treat the gsntiemsn who have been elect
~ arcofdlng ~ the mpdea IN usa before the lase
appuruonmsat ~ passsdf~
The answer u ohvisua The House IL Judge
ri he cuailfeafiun 81 owu mesnbers. anl that
iIoass has presented Isis b. which ihs STATES
aTs g. - Rasefnsd. and. Of coafse, 81 ~hieh iil
o. sody q 10 81 governed. j iolio~a. then.
iaai eeuiieman elected in any ether way than
rfrrs.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

WIG CONvENTION.-Ths Indiana
Jouruaisays thas Tho State Genital Commit
zee = N favor ofkOlding Wig State Con
ssasion q tks l6ih q January, foE the par-
poss ofappoiniins Presidential Electoral
Ticket, and requests he Press Z, give their
views about re matter We are salis4 : a.
70 sho unc, thinking ID quite early enough
.od you'd Gel ghsin beng presen' ifeur sol.
rr4,trr ny res
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

A BHrsK PLscE--We last week received
Tho following isom our occasional co5rcspon-
dent At Rome, which should have appeared
sooner bot Gor is having been accidentally
mislaid. We have no doub, bat the loafcr
spoken Of came TO the conclusion that Rome
was a "nghi brisk little place"
RoxE, PERRy Co. Nov, ffh 1913.
NJ Cmkrrtna s-,A most suiking exon
pliicaiion a shas sdmirable provision 10 our
Constitution. THAT sigbs and justice shall
30 administered withou, denial or delay
vas bad hero on yesterday, being the 5,h day
of tho sitting Of tho eiseuit court iorthiscoun-
y. some tine ahcr midnight, sam'. Nc
Johnston, stole tho pocket book Of bis bed.
fellow, 81 public house in this town, con
tanning personal good. 10 the value of SIS
McJobns,on was arrested and The Grand IN
~ not Jet being discharged, a bin was found
FORMAL trial, On the plea ofnoi guiliy--con
vctioa--iudgmeni and sentence was has
before dinner dmc, and The aforesaid loafr
loo a Two years TIP 70 JoHersonvillc, from
whence ne had bccn bit seven days discharg
'lssd A. SPECTATOR.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
NEW YORK ELECTION.


We are indebted to friend for Cincin.
nati Message ofNlonoay, which gives some
account Of The elections which have Just tax.
En- place IN me Empire State. We have the
Cincinnati Gazette Of the same date, bat II
contains NOT q word on the subject. and the
report in The Message, alOcofocopap.r, Is >,
mysiihed that We can hardly make head Of
AL Of 4. That paper comedies, however
shasshe Wings had completely revOlusiOnized
the City Of New York and carried !, - 4
handsomo maioriiy. Col, Jones. The Wa
candidate foe saeaas elected By a usiarIiy
Of 1000 votes Las,year The Assembly del
egahOn consisted Of three Wings aud tea
Locus.
Tie Wing maioriiy in Albany was abou
900, about the same a. las, year.
Al Kindcrhook the democratic majori,,
vas about 80 las, year I6I.
AZ Hudson. whig majority -. Las, yea
dcmocratic majority ;.
Az Poughkeepsie, whig majority 49,
Last year 30.
AZ Kingston, considerable democratic
majority. Tho least estimate was 50.
AgNewsrgb, average whig majority OF
The Assembly, tcket ISL. Last year dem
maj. iS3.
Al New Windsor. dem. maj. for Assembly
i2. Last ycar29.
AT BIOOmingrovc, estimated wing msiori
y so. List year..
Al Cornwall, estimated whig majority 30
Last year democrats 81.
We hopeio receive nalin;elligencs
before going 70 press.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

C-~The Election Ia Mississippi began on
Nonaay wees last. The whigs have no
csadida'os w Congress, a. they arr on prin.
e.p'o oppose 70 the General Ticket system
a. soutnfy y he Law Of Coagress. Many
oiibcmvlf lowevcf. support the Boud Pay
lnQ Demoeni.g ticket We shall begin to
go re.lfri Ca Thursday o. Friday.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

erMr Van Buren, susfains a variety Of
relations towards the Tariff. For the South
ern market, be says ~ utterly disclaim the
present TariffIaw,n and gets Mr. Richie, o.
the Richmond Enquirer, 10 announce the
fact. For the Northern market, be ayows
himself in favor of Revenue Tariff with in
cidenial Protection; and for other markets,
where nothing short Of decided Protection
will satisfy, he says, "did'nt my particular
friend Silas Wright vote for the present Tar
If; didn't even | myself vote for the ultra
Tariff ofI626t' He can't be cornered upon
the subject. Take him as you may, he
win find loop hole TO crawl out Of Like
the great Napoleonin Religion, is Mr.. Van
Buren, in Politics. The conflicting opinions
ofan sections, find in him prctencd adyo-
caie- Non-committal, cunning, selfish, and
heartless, be can have no strong bold upon
the affections Of a people woo require At the
hands ofthose who solicit public favor, an un-
reserved expression of sentiment, and a
hearty cooperation N all useful measure.
which involve The undivided good Of the
whole country.-Galeaa Gezette.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

lxnlAzt G. vFrRlScr.--The iollowinQ ara
ihc appoialm ats Cor tho Evansville District
made by fhc 81 State Conference.
Rev jonv xrrSz, P.E
Fsanss.lld- -. Reed.
~-rr' vcruon--w. NJ. Fsalcy, J. Julian.
Cynsh'srs--wan. nrasiaa, p. J. Bsswiok.
Pnn<oion-- Oldham
Rockpos-- Aired Ncsbii, J. Corwino.
Psiofsbufe',-J. Inelo.
Paol--P. r. Guthrie, Geo p. Jocclyn.
Rous--Asbury uslkcson.
R.anssiils ocIman Mi.a-H. Hcurick, G
Nnh.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

MoRE HARMONY AMONG THE Locos.-
The Columbus, (Ga.) Enquirer publishes a
letter from ~one distinguished democrat in
that State 10 another" which indicates tie
peculiar nature Of The boosted harmony Of
the party which IS "united on principle -
"yan" he says @lriH not do.n
II would sooner have bold, fearless, in
dependent, honest man, even if he had glar-
ing faults, personal and political, than an
intriguing little red headed rascal, who sets
traps and fixes triggers to work out ends, To
which he never was entitled from personal
ability or the value aud amount Of his pub
lic services. Why, in comparison to Mr.
Calhoun, &c IS Tom Thumb to Goliath, who
carries also the Sling Of David. | tell YOU
The Calhoun men viii not soppou Van, and
FOR one say 'pFocul, Oh prOculr And now
predict that Clay in a oniesi with the said
Martin OF Van, don't care which you call
him. win beat him in Georgia, fen thousand
rofes, and every Calhoun man in the State
ought and VIII vote for him. Ny own course
IS for the present ixed-and from the light,
before me- as Martin Van Buren, says, in the
event Of contest between his excell,ncy.
o. kindcrhook, and GALLANT HARRv.' VII,
my money IS bet upon the western nag, and
III help what lliilo can 10 aid him in bis
ncc.n a~
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

f.-sesrr ~ he l.oeufaco papers have not
heard vord % ihc clccfioa IN GsorTiu,
which ioak placs mofr than = month aep, and
auong hase ho arr thus dumb about the
naiies. Ne ns'ico tho Statesman. stake
yout tine M.u Lacy
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

o--Tho Noxs BY The britannia, extracts
liom wh'eb ia Be found in io-days journal,
haaefoslcd goat oxciicmoai in New York
city. Alepoal meeting Of thousands was
held IN ne PIX On Tuesday evening ,he 7,h
iosf.
Ttrro tae eon an attempt, By an insane
pemoa, lately made. 10 asuussinaic The Pope 81
Rome
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

0-rli is pcally our opinion ihatil has rain.
Cd ihrec bundrsdsndsixty.6 Eve doys since the
itiaf November, 40. We scarce have a
pleasant day IN . month, and The sight Of
old soL would be good Cor the sore eyes.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

o-rYeliov Jaek, a. the New Orleans Cd.
iosu style iho Yellow Fessf, wss rooted oul
q thai city On he 6rs, instant 81 thar o'hcl
Jack--Jack Ffoai. Tho City was healthy
buaiasaa becoming brisk, and every thing IN.
dleating q season Of STRIFE and moncy-mak-
mr
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

MuSr-Ths Baagos Wig states that The
feb uial. 81 ihs ch0iee of Representative
Ne TIE I,az.slaiura. terminated N the eloe-
fencf willum Paine, the regular Wig
.sadiia'r, ~ . uaiarityof io6 sotss ogss Al
.lL.-.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

crThis = The las, week Of the publiea.
ton Of he Delinquent LIST, and the space
occupied b. 4 win Be taken up with mat
Ter al more interest 10 our subscribers.