davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-24

Bal pare muSqut. Lille carnRval s'cst
termiae, dams notro bidnheureuse vilie, par
40 bal pour 10 moins aussi brilliant que
tous cenS qai ayaieatspttetdt Go ne.
talent pIus d. gyneieulcs u iolies danson.
ses qui seUIes attfaitnt ruuention CT
n'ttalSnt Plus s~eulemeSl do galans oayn.
liers qui popillouuaient autour d'elles c'6.
talent drs americans bur sang Qui ddro.
baient au beau seSo unHe pnrtie do i%'atten.
iien gull est On droit Iauirer c'etaient
dun autre Gets DIES Chlnois ct des Armt.
niens, des Musulmaps u DIES hergers Area.
diens; dc grands dignilaircs du temps dc
Ftancois ler puts DIES Cpladuns qui %ayoient
DID faux air ~d'Umoureu& ~trapsis; c'etnient
nin do ieunes marins, qnt probablement
n'ont jsmais w Ia mer, ct encore des pa.
yes qui, sai4s avoir jamais Gle a In cour,
6tOient tout aussi oaetnenx, tout aossi aui.
des quo 10 s6ritables conrtisOps. C'siait
done une tries amusagte Mactdoine, un
fort attrayaflt nssemblago de tous les usa.
yes, do ,outes les maniares e de tous les
costumes Il rail en- 6tait d~'autant plus
satisfait, q~rfapr6s ayolr parcourn cotto
nsmbrense hlgarrurc de- bizarres accoutre-
mems, il SO ~rsposait avec: d6lices sur Ia peau
fraiche ct satin6e do totes les ~ioaneH per.
sonnes qui fguraient sue le care, on qni,
s'abstcnant Dc danser, Eormaient une ra.
Yissante ct admirable galerie.
Cette reunion, 1 tous tgards remarqua.
Ole, p~reseptait d'aiIleurs tout &C qu'on aime
i r~eucontrer dams le monde CONNIE il faut,
c'est.a dire qpe tout y dsait en- harmonic
asec les lois ie Ia plus Figoureuse etiquet.
te. Ainsi, nous osons lafirmer, chacun
en- coRservera lie plus agreeable souvenir.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-24

THO'S. BARRETT,
FoRwARDTNs d CONFUSION MrRca.xr
oLp LErgE srRgEr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-24

ATTENTION l-Nou ~t3royous ultle ! IA cause
que nons boulonons % reproduiro ~lestrali
9uiyant de la lottre de AZ. Calhoun, place en-
1ate do Ia premiere ]coloEne de rAbeillo
OPINION sDE NJ CALHOUN SUR NJ VAN
BukEN.
"Bisn uIoina encore puts D accorder mon
sppui A aueun eandidaj qui d]onnera, par luI
on par sea amts politiQles, aide ct protection
A raEitatioh dua quepti4ns d'abolition dams 10
Congress ol a%illours. u doute Dc u slnetrltt
dun homub qui, tout en- d6elarant metre pas
abolitioniatt, aide 4 agttbr gu laisse agileF cos
qaestions, ~lnctquo praterte ql'l alta
~ Anatiqup egarb est peaucoup moia nu.
pable que ehlai qui, dafa des yues palhiquee
81 pour an inttFet do parti, aide D iaire &C
quiz salt atFa dtfondu pr Ia Constitution
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26
ELECTIONS.
D Ell A w A r E,

u
Has W heeled into the Ranks of Democracy
Yesterdays mail brought US the cheering news
that DELAwAsE had abandoned the sinking ca use
and hss joined the Democratic ranks. The dem.
ccrats have carried the State by majority of 245
votes. La lS4O, Harrison's majority was 1888;
in 1912 the whig majority was reduced to 8; this
year it has been reduced to 245 below the demo.
cratic vote; al nd 'the way we are slaying the
coons" now justi6es us in the belief that in No.
vember the democratic majority in that State
will be over 500.
Marsiand,-Ths Federal State, which has new.
er yet voted democratic President, has elected
Pratt "a ~hie) Governor bya minority of 525
yu,cs.
Bahimore CIy.-The "Monumental citv" has
redeemed itself from the thrudom of Federalism
Last year il gave whig majority of 3O2; this
year. the conauerers Of "Lord Ross" have demol.
ished that majority and have carried the city BY
ademocrntic mnjerity Of 1922, making demo-
cratic gain ofG1P24 votes. II
BY the returns from these two States we can
see that Tie democratic causo is on it's onward
march 10 triumph. We bad Delaware in the lis,
of STATES "for Clay certain" We must now
take her cut.
OAic.-Hamil:on, is the only county heard
from, when our paper wen, 10 prcss-the demo.
cra,s had gained over eco since the last election
erWe are gmsifed 10 learn that the whg Ia.
dies Of ibis place, intend shortly to present to the
defeated Wing candidates, as sort of balm for
thsis affections, banner. They are richly en-.
sisied 10 the honor for the arduous service. per
tformed bJthem, during the pas, canvass thoy
ssgtd be paid in some way. Their democratic
compctitors will ere another week s pnst, be in
sclied in the Legislative halls at Little Rock
but fhs.~ they will get no banners presented Il
them. So afses all the whg candidates will b.
ecmpcusated for tne;r labors in the sause o.
= Harry Of the West.''
Gryye go that our friend Of tho q Banner
eaaims for Col. Ashley the credit Of makisg ! con
. ~ of Al w. Arlington. We arc not disroses
ispsie ~ claims Of the Co. Of tho Middle Dii
gss who, we are convinced. made .convess
1 sssssssks weas; but still, we must insist sh-
ftihaa. The EIecsor for the Western Di,i
=. ~ nsdee captive, she formidab,e cSupessos.
66oi6GRii him BY the whis paytf And j.,
{1lsnEWit il. 80 s. s. isss I "A. r. s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26
THE GENERAL RESULT.

Our ex.hange papers from the North, South and
the East bear to Us evidences that JAMES K.
POLK will be our next President.
! The battle between lhe party with high sound.
ing nance The "American," patriotic, protective.
"ffty million monster'') and the peoplo-thc demo.
cracy of the country will be decided next month
and the scattered 'phalanxes" of the coons will
go to work for their support and give up the rade
of politics., for a while.
We have not hastily come to this conclusion
II was after maturely considering the chances Of
.Young Hickory" and Harry of the West"
When We consider hat II states out, of the %,
have at this time democratic Governors, and ,ha,
some IL, or IA, have democratic Legislatures, and
others that have whig mnjorites in the Legisla.
ture, have democratic majority in the popular
vote. And the great democratic majority that
was last session, nd will be this year in the House
of Representatives of the United States represen.
tatives fresh from the people, the best evidence oi
their sentiments; and the great number Of changes
from whiggery 10 democracy that bavo and are
still taking place in the different States, we car
confidently say to our friends that JAMES <
POLK will be our next President.
The following are the States with the electorn
votes to which they are entitled, that we claim
we only need 1888 votes, although we have to tax.
ito the fold, nearly all the American family.
| ~ & o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Remoral-By reference to our advertising col.
umns j will bo seen that John G. Pratt 4 Co., 81
New Orleans, hnve removed from their Old stand,
50 Common street to 80 Camp street. 2 doors below
Grayscr street. Where they will, at all times, be
Aoppy to SEQ their friends from Arkansas. \
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26
L. J. FAGUE.

10 the President Of The Pine Hill Clay ClsS:
+ Sir: You will please strike my name from the
Pine Hill Clny Club. nm now satisfied that the
Federal party aro pursuing n couso insulting to
tho intelligence Of The people. ruinous 10 the coua
try, and tho working portion of its people. For
the last few years have supported. on nil occa.
sons' Federal candidates for Office, and The las,
gave was for Francis Brengc. am now de-.
'ermined to go hand in hand with the people for
the Triumph Of Polk, Dallas, and Carroll.
ARCHIBALD McNEAL.
SEPrEABEx 2, 1914
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26
SEPTEMBER 2, 1874.


4 splendid DisaPpo imt~;ent.-An exchaaes
paper says splendid triumphaI chariot. cmbIazoo.
ed with an European Goa, of arms. is in prepara.
ton Tor the conveyance Of the great Whg .Dcta.
tor, to the Presidential mansion. This is in setics
accordance with whg tactics. 1t reminds ns ia
point of boldness and effect of the tactics Of sl.s
Chinese warriors, who carry sword in eneh
hand on going to battle. These they clnst sososh-
or as they approach their enemy, hoping by such
device to strike terror aud confusion TO the soujS
OF their adyersarics. and prevent the unoeccssasy:
ofI''sion Of blood. Tha, they Invariably = -
awfully Aosged" is a liked fact, and without a.
spilling Of much blood either Il is cruel 70 shsu
impose upon the credulity of Mf:CIay. H.
no chance for the Presidency, and jf he ridss -
Washington AID arrives there nihe 4,h Of Mare
lS45, il will only be 10 SEQ James X Polk, u
Young Hickory Of the West. inaugurated Pssss,'
dent Of the United States That would b a.
acme Of cruelty.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Col. Esekid Pok.-Upon our first pngo will be
found portion of the pamphlet, entitled, -" The
vindcation of the revo!utinary services and char.
acter Of Ezekiel Polk" The remainder will ap.
pear ~ our next. We commend its perusaI to our
readers, i will be found document of peculiar
,terest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Tribute Of respect from lie Ckoesars 70 Aier
agent. During tho absence Of Maj. VIM. Arm
strong. the long tried and eficien. gent for tho
Choctaws, from his Agency. q stort time since,
the Choctuws in General Council, passed a reso-
lutohs complimentary to him. The complimen,
was the more gratifying and the moro highly
appreciated by their worthy Agent. as it was
unsougllt and unexpected to him.
Tho Choctaws have paid him another compIi-
ment equally unexpected and as gratifying, in
providing Tor the establishment of another Semi.
nary in the Nation, to be called the !" Armstrong
Academy"
These people have been peculiarly fortunate in
their Agent. They have had one for eight years
in whom they have the utmost confidence; and
one whom they have never found wanting when
tried.
The following is copy of the resolution pass.
cd in the Council, which was politely furnished
US by citizen Of that Nation:
"Resotved by The Senate and House of Repro.
sentatives in General Council assembled. that the
thanks Of this body be tcndered to Mai. m.
Armstrong, for the nblo and saluiary advice which
he has al alftim - freely Civ en- to the Choctaws
all matters touching the vital interests of our
people; and that the Presiden: of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House signsthis, and a copy
Of the same be sent to him.
d. WALL. Prest Senate.
T. WALKER, Speaker H. r.
Catered on the Journal October TO- 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Gen. L. P. Walker Of Ala. ~.
jacob B. Wsidman, Esq.. member Of III q,
form Convention Of Pa.
Judge Todd, Of Pa.
George w. Sharswood, ESQ. late membsr az d
Legislature from Philadelphia city, s
Judge Lileston, Of Ind.
Samuel w. Black, er Pa.
Gen. Adams. Of s. c., whig oa,or in le4
Capt. Stockton, Of N. j., whig jra,or in asa.
Samuel Parke, Esq., Lancaster, Pa.
Joshua F. Cox, late whig mepber Of the n.
Legislature.
Hon. Thomas II. Burrowes, Gov, 2i.nsr. See
Ietary Of State.
Col. S.H. Wales, of r. l.. the Wig standard.
bearer at Baltimore in 1910.
a. W. ARLINGTON. Ark, Cty ~hig Ezse.
Tor in 1874. II ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

OF Post Master al Van Buren.--J. w. Wash
bourne has been nppoaed l'ost Master at this
place vice John Drennen resigned.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

The Reformed Gambler ladolphia - vi
says some Of tho gamblers a & rE havs7t
an anonymous note to NJ ~ 9reou. n =
formed gambler. Iectunng here 70 show 81 10
tricks Of the trade. in which they threatsu. .ks1
if he does not stop. Bot Green goss ON wisif kIR
lectures. He intends to unfold further n "a
TO describe some of the bells of the metrso ~
Ito give necdotes Of the fraternay y-siase ~ IA
ety-morals Q, &C., &c. Il will - worth 4 .snsI !
perhaps. - ssls
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Rains.-We are now receiving the benefit Of
heavy rains, we.know not how much it will effect
the farmers, but those who take interest in the
navigation Of the river, feel grat6ed-they are
general: and the river will certainly take rise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

or Tie Rirer is too low for boats Of the small.
est class, to reach this place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

0TGop. Yell aud Col. Oldham-These efficion,
and emiHent members OF the democratic party,
left our town yesterday. for Little Rock. with the
intention Of addressing the people at difsren,
points, on The route.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

GTCo'. John Drennen Of ;hs place, has beer
appointed successor to A. w. Arlington ESQ.,, OF
the Wing electoral ticket. for this State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Ma"ary-E Company, LIST u. S. Dragons
Capt. Sieen, at Fort Gibson, have received march.
i1g orders and will proceed forthwith to Fort Tow,
son. Leaving no Dragons at Fort Gibson, near
" the whole Of this efficient corps is now in the
field Of active operations
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Ca. vs.. Oldham, one Of ,he candidates 90 the
Democratic Electoral ticket, will address his fel-
iow.ciiisens at the following times and places:
Norrissowu. Tuesday, 29th. inst.
Lewisburg, Wednesday, 30th, inst.
Gov. Yeil will accompany Col. Oldham, and
will also address the people.
October 18th, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

0TWe are indebted TO the poiteness Of MIR. I.
Fox. Of Cincinnati, for lnle Ohio papers,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

0A. ~. arlington, Esq, of Washington
county has been appointed by the Major General,
Quarter Master General, for Tho lst Division, Ar.
kansas Militia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Great Foot Rsce.-Thiny.,i SIX persoas s ~ ~
tered to run in the great foot rsce which ~
of at the Beacon Course on ths l4sh 4 =
Several runners from Great Brisaia hase esnl
over and entered, to centest agaiast shs Anssjsnr
for tho prize. ".
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Gays grin since lS24.-l, will bo seen bv our
calculation in to-day paper, tia, if Mr. Clay gets
the 5S votes which wo give him, he will have
gained i6 votes in 20 years-so it ye nag Of
Kentuckv =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

80 ''N'''S"' o'ntes, tnat give US stronger
faith still. in our calculations.
Great Changes in High Quarters.
The following list comprises some of the mos,
influential wings, Governors, members and ex.
members Of Congress, and wbig Electors, who
have renounced the whg cause, and are doing bat.
lie Tor FOLK and DALLAS. We scarcely open an
exchange paper that does not contain scores Of re-
nuncia ciations. TIE list below contains only ,bose
who have been in high standing with the party
which they now have abandoned. Tens of thou.
sands OF honest men, who were duped by the trick.
cry OF the coons in 1910, are now Joined hea r,
and hand with the democracy. They are men
who have heretofore been the idols oftho whis
party. Read, read!-
John Tyler, President of the Uaited s,ates,
Ex-Governor Gilmer, of Ga.
Ex-Govcrsor Pope, of Ky.
Ex-Governor Gregory, Of Va.
Members and Er-Members Of Congress.
Hon. VIM. w. Irwin of Pa
Hon..A. II. Campbell, OLGA.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Troup, Of Ga.
Hon. James Garland, Of Va. -
Hon. s. G. Gholson, of Va.
Hon. Henry A. Wise, of va
Hou. VIM. Taylor, ofya.
Hon. Thomas F.. Marshall, of Ky.
non.R. Wickliffe. of Ky.
Hon. Geo. H. Profit, Of Ind.
Hon. H. C. Test, of Ind. =
Hon. VIM. Bryant, of Ind.
Hon. David Potts, OF Ind.
Hon. David Stewart, ofAid.
lion. N. P. TaIlmadge, of N.Y..
Hon. Abm. Ryncher, Of N. c.
Hon. Geo. W. Crabb, Of Ala.
Hon. Zadock Casey, ofllI.
Hon. james C. Loomis, of CT.
Hon. Richard Reese, of N. Y.
Hon. Samuel Fessenden, Of Ne. q. ~
Hon. Louis MJ.ean, Of Del.
Harrison Electors. rho nowg 60 for Poll and DALAI.
Hon. Wager Welden. of r. !.
Hon. Thos. L. Peters, of N. c.
Hon. Peter Pierce. of CT.
Hon. Gulian c. verplanck, ofN.Y.
Hon. David Stuart. of Md.
Hon. R. Kidder Mead, of N. C.,e-,---------.----
Hon. Howell Cubb, OF Ga.
Hon. John w. Hooper. of Ga.
Hon. Marshal WelboIn, Of Ga.
Hon. George K. Gilmer, Of Ga.
Hon. Thomas Stocks, of Ga.
Hon. VIM. N. Bishop, of Ga.
And we will add the following distingashed ases:
lodge Plait. of N. Y.
Gen. Felix Houston, La, 4 whe orator IA Io1o,
Gen. w@. 8 hurpay, @. : vsie egst~l \ r.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Dani. We6sfer's Compiimenfs.-Th CodIits
Dan" says that we who are opposed to tho prusee,
tion Of manufactures, filled wilh e.yy, MI.
ice, hatred and unchariatableness. tl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

6TCol. Barker, the Ncosho Sub-Agent, informs
US thu: the Senacas, Shawnees and Quapaws, In
dian tribes under his charge, are in an improving
condition. He further states that the heavy rains
which fell during last Spring seriously injured,
th cir crops, which will. this season. be very short.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

OHIO.
The Chillicothe Advertiser ror,;.ho. ,.,,.
subscribed by the following ,o,so,. -, = -,
voted tho Tippecapoe licket,n N Is40 h,, .,v H..
WIN vote Tor PoLS and DALLA, in November:
on. ,Ua, :" M'shon' Johp vnnscoy,
William Mathews. Jacd w;,..
eo"a'u "'s"s"' Johnpcnderson,
George WhaIey. WIN. uoI,.n,
Peter Siiffner, BarboA
lhe Ohio Statesman of tho 4lh inaao, CO..
I'VE nre requested 10 say that ccol lm f:io...
OF rrnirie township, and Solomon Gi>.A, ,e NJ
~'ch' can no longer go Whiscry. Ssk md Il.
sus'ed with broken promises, they arc dol- l-m;n.a
herenf'erAlppose Whigery in oil i,- shave. Z
TO vote with the Dcmocracv g ~Sik and nailas.
Tod and victory"
From the Hogers'o1n, ksfd.) Matt.
MEssRs. EDiToRs: have made up my mind 10
leave the whig pnrty, with which have he resofors
acted. Ii.ttead to vote for Polk, Dala.. 49,.
rol. Yours,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

The Chocta,r and Chickasao Annuit;es.-Thc
annuity will be spad in Mushuatubtee district on
Thursday the 3lst October; and from thence Capt.
Armstrong will proceed Immediately TO Red river
with the annuities for the Choctaws in Pushmata.
ha and Puckslunubbce districts and for the Chick.
asaws, oil Of which will be paid in November.
6TCoI. Log an, Creek Agent, aud Col. Barker
Neosho Sub-Agenl, left Fort Smith last Wednes.
day for their respective Agencies, with funds to
pay the annuities 10 Indians under their charge.
A respectable command of troops was detail
ed by or der Of Gen. Arbucklc, 10 escort them
,hroug the Indian country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

@fae wh;Ss and DsinOsfs sef nhisi.
processions o. Monday, tie 23dult. fssz
in Setaes at the conner of Balsiaessaos q 81 +
streets. and during che faht vhsea salsc6s :
named VIM. Hiit vas shot and s,vos,lv.
I'd.
(Las # aAs SSeemsr NfsniIdre--lliS
3e 81. Lnsis En-. shat ths a Yi6
6uak = ths <ah iasa., On O. = W. = { ~
ekeve 1tesstek lovyikss -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

OTAt the last dates the '.Millertes' had pitch.
ed their tent at Louisville. 1t is said it will sea
5000 persons. These enthusiasts do not lack ef
forts to bring the world to an end.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Sign in 1ennessse-We see a correspondence
Bell Wing EIector, and the Hon. Hop. Turne y
Democratic Ecc,or, in which the former decli mes
meeting the l"ttor to discuss the qustions now di.
vding The parties. He prefers lush-whacking it,
with the aid of tho officers of the Clay Clubs in
the porto ms Of the country where he visits
Johnny, that looks bad for the prospect of'.Harry
Of the Wesl,' in the Hickory State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

GAmong the :" blow ups 7" of English houses,
we observe that of Samuel Boyer & Son, for 20,
OO0f. The big and the little 6iler burs.ed a,
the sumo tim.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Heat IN Africa.-An exchange paper says that
the weather has been 50 excessively hot as to oc.
casion the loss of several caravans ON the rooa ri
Bernon, from want of water and the impetuosity
OF the Gebii wind. Males and females, slave.
and freemen, horses, cammels &c., have all re-.
mained dead on the road.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26
TENNESSEE.
SULLIVAN County. Tenn. Aig l3. ls44,
We ind the following in the JonSsborough sh-
tincl:

From the Young Hickora ~
SIR: We have been Whigs-supTpr,ed Judgs
White, Gen. Harrison, and James C.ta@
we never promised to vote cor~ r~csf. Nc 60
s,'' , uu,ous measures. You will thceforo p.s.ss
publish publish. to the world that we hereby renou,,c.
""sery, IN all its forms, and pledge our.elve, 10
support Polk. Dallas md tho c.. -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26
DoUBrFUL-LEANINc TO Polk.
Connecticut,

The following is list of changes in high places
and low, in different States, tina. give US stronger
faith still. in our calculations.
Great Changes in High Quarters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Negro Atr0ci'y.-Ihe Bed River Republican
OF the 18th ult., states, that, while an orphan
girl, in the parish of Rapides, about Ia years Of
age, who was living with Mr.. s. r. Dunham, was
on visit to relative Of HIS about mile distant.
she wns accosted by negro. who tried to persuade
her to 60 into the woods with him, and on her "a.
fusing 10 do so, he sezed her and took her thera.
one resisted nina 70 the Utmost OF her ability, aud
nno'ng 'na' ne could not overcome her, and fearing
'ha' ner cres would DO heard, be bent her over the
oeao ana shoulders with hickory stick, bruisine
nss 70 '"e mos' sneck'ae manner, ratil be thought
ne was e.'snc'' ana 'hen lset he' and ran away.
She was fcuad shortly afterwards in a s,.ts a
nsensibility, from which she recevsss aad re,s..d
tho abovs faeis. Shs died tbss asrs arSzf s3S
su6efioe great dsai from ~ ~
aeiekboek inpedihael5 laeDo1 Y y =
-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Gen. Ftiir Houston's Letter.-ln arother col
umn will be found Gen. Houston's letter to the
wings OF Mississippi and louisiana" In this let
ter he gives his views in bold and vigorous man
ner. peculiar 10 the man. He also publishes some
important facts showing the ambitious. monoPoli-
sing policy of the north. That opposition to
slavery. the protective tariff. an United States
Bank, and distribution Of the proceeds Of public
lands. are measures Of northern growth, desired
engines to control the future policy of the Un-
ion; and he calls upon all honest and sensible
wings TO consider these matters with as much
care as their importance call for. and hc feels
sured that the great mass of them will follow bis
leave tho foul party" We commend
4 |a.ysss ss g IS ::;s:| ~. IS: 81;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

GA friend writes us from Fayetteville tn a,
it is spoken of in that place, to place Davy Walker
on the whig electoral ticket in tie place of Ar
rington, who has left that party with the bag TO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

We are glad to hear it, wherever Davy wen,
last summer, in the State, the democratic ticke
gained. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

Tho New York Express. (why.) says .hat Capt
Stockton offers the following bets, te-wit: $40,
COO that Polk and Dallas will be elected: 10000
on each Of tho States Of New York, Pennsylvo
MIA, Virginia, and New Jersey, making $50 900
all to be taken together
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-26

? or Protect the Manu- fac,urer-An exchange
piper states that the Merrimac COMPANY. of Low.
ell, who have capt al of S2,CCO 600 have in
three months divided $4OO, O,OoO-equal to 90 per
cent, besides reserving for depreciation. &C.,
$4,000. Rather better business than farming.
these times. sSS
What argument can the wings offer why we
should be taxed to enable these capitalists of the
North 10 dra " such dividends