davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19

WALKS OF Usefulness; or, Rcmlniscence
Of Mrs. Margaret Prior. Price so cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19

A CHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP. The Apos.
n tollcal and Primitive Church popular in lis gov
crnment, aud simple in lts worship. BY Lyman Cole
man, with an introductory essay by DR.. Augustus
Neander. Pcice 25 cents.
THE NECESSITY OF THE REFORMATION
BY John Calvin Translated with n Preface by NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-04-19
IENFY HALE.
ATTORNEY d. COCNSgIIEOR AT LAW.
ORWELL, VERMONT.
PIANO FORTE.

vI,HF sly scrher has on HAND an excellent new
l PIANO FORTE, one Of MtHSon' S best, wh'ca
he wishes to dispose Of at a low rice E cab u
hand or on short credit WM. 4. GRISWOLp.
11or.b | l. If 40 WI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09

$3.50 intense has been the excitement
here during the week, we have not been
able to attend TO business, nor could tor
would our printers touch type till to-
day, (Friday.) We will therefore be OIL
~ able to get out hall a sheet into which
We will put the result of the elections so
far as we have heard. Much that we hear
however may be erroneous, and wa will
not be able to give correct re turns ill mex,
week, If then. In our next It is probable
We will be able to say who is elected Pre-
sltlenl, which matter at this presen. writ
ing Friday before the mails is in extreme
doubt, though the chances are in favor Of
Clay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
g. Beach.
SURGEON DENTIST.

Having acquired thorough knowledge
OF Dental medlcne and Sargery by dill
gent practice for the last ten years. Two nl
which he has spent in Port DEPOSIT. He
takes dis opportunity cf announcing to
the public, that inserting upon pivot and
plate work of every description, he makes
use OF none except Mr. Slock,or's inror--
ruplabie Teeth, aud his own manufacture
oil Gold and Silver plate, which is of the
finest quality. All operations whether
Surgical or Mechanical are warranted to
be equal in adoption. durability, natural
appearance and elegance of finish to any
IN The United Safes. Persons wishing 10
procure his professional services, may be-
accommodated by addressing him by let
ter or otherwise. lie is prepared 10 per-
'orm all operations pcrainig to his calling.
as we'll at their domestic Greside, as a, his
residence.
DIR. b. devoies his time exclusively to
his profession, with Determination Ia
excel. Ills dlspen,ary consists of full
assortment Of medicines calculated for
diseases Of Teeth aud Gums.
N. Il. Impressions taken and pla!e
work executed a: short notice and upon
ea,onabIe terms.
Room, opposite the Farmers and Com.
merclal Hotel, Port Deposit, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Elk CONIA BILE
Sale

BY virtue Of writ Of vcndllon en-
ponas issued by David Bnrnite one otthe
Justices Of the Peace in the Safe of Md
ryIand at the suit of J. s. J. Shippers A.
gainst ,he goods, chaules. lands aud ten
cmenls OF Thoma. B. Gamer and John
Barrett and to me directed. have seized
and taken into execution all the sand
Thomas B. Gamer and John Bamel's
irnh,. title, interest and claim both AT law
and in equity in and I" fifty acres OF land
and one Gist Mill thereon. yng aud be-
ING in Elk Neck, Wherein The said John
Barnett now resides and hereby give
notice that on Thursday the ll!ll dav of
November at 2 O'Clock, ?. NJ at Mrs
Lumb's tavern in North East will oIler
al Public Sale the above property to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said writ
A. PENNINGTON, Ex Constable
October 18Th, lS31-ls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Public Nenslule.

BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil county, the subscriber will
offer at public Sale, 10 the highest bidder.
OH Saturday the 23d day of November
inst at the residence of Mr.. Washington
Ilyland, in Elk Neck, the Personal Pro-
per.y Of Rowland Ellis, deed. consisting
of Mahogany Tables, Chains, Bureau,
Bedsleads, Looking Glasses. Fed and Ia.
bic linen, plates, dishes, &c. &.
l.SO
A quantity of corn blades and hav,-
also, one hefer. Terms cash per the
special order of the court
+. A. ELLIS, Admir-. Of
H. Ellis.
Nov lis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Stoves! Stoves!

The subscriber thankful to the public
for FAST favors, would again inform them
tina. he is now ready to furnish them with
stoves of every description for burning
either wood or coal, which he will sell
as cheap as they can be had elsewhere.
He would be pleased to show his stock
to his old customers and the public gen
orally before they make their purchases
Call at his Tin Ware and Stove Store
mex, door to DR.. Wallace's Drug Store.
JOHN II. GRAHAM.
Eikton Oct. 18Th 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Thursday the 18th Glar
90 IA Acres

of Land more or less, about forty acres Of
which are woodland. Tie improvements
are large Stone Tavern House, former
Iy occupied as a Sore House Log Slabl.
and other out buildings, also a Fish Dam
Pot belonging to said property and will
be sold with it, called the oluce POI, he
ing part of the real esla,e of which vii
lam Grubb late Of Cecil county died selz-
ed.
Also all the right, title and interest al
law or in equity of The said William Grubb
deceased being one undivided fourth part
Of all lhnt uact Of land called
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
THE CECIL WHlG.

by bonds of the purchaser or purchasers
with surely or surelies 10 be approved
by the Trustee. .....-.
Sale to Commence a; 9 O'Clock, T. VI.
F. A. ELLIS, Trustee.
n. B. The creditors OF the said viii
liam Grubb deceased, are hereby warned
to ext hit there claim. properly authent.
Gated in The chancery office at Annapolis
on or before The 2S.h day of January
next. /. g. l..
November Cd 1911.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09

After fight unparalleled in fercenes.
tie " higs Of Cecil have lriumphed' The
locofocos, fal on The emoluments of office,
and glutted with their success at The last
election, came up to The polls with VIC
ience and impudenee, bu. our indefatiga-
bic Wings met them mistaken, and nos,
.ignally defeated them.
The lowing IS the vole in The sever
al districts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09

This IT TO GIVE NolfcL. That he
subscribers 81! Cecil county. have obtain
Cd from the Orphans couts of said comfy,
letters administration on the personal es
late Of Caleb Brown. late Of Cecil CO.
dec d. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are heleby warned 10
exhibit the same, with The vouchers there.
of duly authenticated on or before the
Odd day oiOcl. leij, they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit ol
said estate. Persons indebted to said es,
tate, are requested to make immediate
payment to the suhscl bers.
Given under our hands mis- 23d day Of
October. 1911.
WILLIAM PEARCE. ! Adm.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ! '"'"
Oct. 26-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
NEIE1I4EN EEsY.

Miss {. Mtklnsev, respectfully ~
orms her in'm"r patrons ADD lie pChlja
encraiiv ,ha she has removed her Shop
nc doe, hct"w Hr. ku"'ls's Store. TO b.:
Dom Formerly occupied by T. tincg.n.
.'l'r, where she w,iI be happy iojnuu,sh
item vi n Ill ariclcs n hel line.
She has II rcinlncd .rom Itllade iphla
with D.N.N'ETS, TRiNNL\'G 5, and
variety OF o,he, article, kept by VI Hin
er>. oi the Iatts! t,-h,ons and best style.
which She utisr, N Tho mott yr.,rnahls
ler,n1.
Aar,l 2o,h. l>lt-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
$50 Acres

Of land more or less, abou. 100 acres of
which are woodland. The improvements
on said Tract called High Park" are
Stone Dwelling House and out kitchen
large Frame Barn, celIared under and 9TH
CT out buildings.
Also one undivided fourth part OF a
Fishery well situated on the cas-, side Of
the Su.quehanna River and near to Bald
Frar Ferry commonly called (Grubhs
Barr
Also one undivided half part Of sur
vey in The River Susquehanna called
"Temperance," containing about 26 acres
and joining McKinson's Neglect
Also, all the right, title and interests OF
the said William Grubb deceased, at law
or in equity being one undivided moie'y
or half part of certain Island or Fishery
situate in The Susquehanna River in Cecil
county aforesaid called and known as
McKinson's Neglect, or
"BARNEYS BATTERY"
Also, all The right, tile and interest OF
the said William Grub deceased being
one undivided moie'y or half part OF
certain message, tenement, Store House
and Dwelling situate lying and being in
Hartford CO., Nd, at or near the Western
terminus Of the Susquehanna Bridge al.
Conowingo. ......... ...... ..
The terms of sale as prescribed by the
decree are as follows, one third Of the
purchase money To be paid in cash ON
the day Of sale, and the balance to be paid
IN two equal instslmen,s Of xix nndtwelve
monlhs bearing intsres. from the day OF
sale, the payment thereof TO be secured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
The jig is up, we have been dung
Sky hiuh and worse than that"

We met the cars at frenchtown tonight, and
there learned, to the utteI demolition OF all our
hopes, that reports from all Now York are in,
and that Polk is about 5000 ahead, and conse-
quently is President elect ofths United States
Our inch " gone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
10 my Fellow Citizens Of Cecil,

|; being now certainty ascrr'ainsd !ia,
wr have @l"riou-!v rlnn'phcd in eIrcling
a uhig Governor ~ MARYLAND. do lhrrr-
fnre make known lhat at tie proper due
| intend Ia apply for til" Registers Office.
aud after YOU have deliberately and iuil
c"n,'de cd my qualifications aud cia.n..,
will be truly 'h,nkiul to al vh" VIII
give me ,hrIr all and influence IN prow",-
ing my efforts 10 obtain sad appointment.
Yours Respectfully,
E.DW. WILSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09

Mr.. Robert Garner, a member al the
Legislature, elect, from Aune Arundel
county, died on the 30h nit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Married.

On the 5ih inst, by the Rev Edward
Kennard Mr.. IoHN II. GALLAHER to Miss
HANNAH AMELIA HAYS, all of this county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09

6 RecoIect there is d grea, wing meet
ing III Wilmington to-day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Rhode Island.

This state has gone for Clay by Abou,
$500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Cheap L UMBRELLA,
P,lR,lSOL anil SU.NSIi.lDE NAV
JfICTOHT.

JOSIAH W. CLARKE, Successor to
Rnbcu nuhic. late OF No. south QUIT,
Street, has removed to the n. W. C"i~
ner Of tour,h and Mark streets ans! is
nnw pre- aicd to rllar 10 The trade a super
Tor article "l The above named goods, Man
ufpclurcd unhrrhis immediate sHpcrlul"uJ-
?nte. and warranted o'' as good 4Ea'iir -
ANY To be purchased in tins or n,y ohcr
city Buying and selling for cash, he IA
en-, DYED to sell on the muS! reasonable
terms, 9nd invites Merchants, aud other
visiting tin. CITY to call and examine hls
present stock.
JOSIAH ". CLARKE
n. W. Corner OF l,h aud Market ST,
Philadelphia, Ia.
Aug. 21lh, lSii.-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
North Carolina.

Bv The mail from Norfolk we have the
following returns:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Buci{ wheat

Flour, prime quality for sale by
A CHANDLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
al districts.

1927 1903
showing a majority Of "a for Clay,
and gain Of 81 on the Governors cleo
ton on the 2nd Of Oslober when Carroll
had 80 majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
Trustees Sale.

q
,,ss,,sfszzss;ss. the purposes Of the Farm beng
sSa5txss in Woodland. The MIi has
~Y"a~ been recently put II complete re-
- 'e-<-.- pair for grln"ng Whra' sc.
Thee is in addition both Saw Mill
and Bark Mill on The property, in good
repair. and d comfortable twn-stosv ham"
Dwelling House, with two rooms ON each
door, kilchcn under tho II"usc, wi'h
Stables. Earn, and out Buildings. \
Spring and Spring iiou,e, and pump of
rXceIl,n, water stands near the door Of
the dwelling House. The situation is
healthv, and POSSESSES advantages, brirg
ONLY about ) miles north Of the rown OF
Elktnn and about ; miles west from New
Ark, Del. Persons who may wsl, to be-
come purchasers. are requested 10 call
AID examine the premises which will be
shown them D. The Tenant,
ALSO,
\ two story Brick Dwelling II"u.e, and
haIr are let attached thereto, in the east
end of The IOWA of EIklon, and IN The
North side Of Gay Street, with two rooms
on each door, and other out buildings
The terms oi' sale a. prescribed by the
Decree are, one third Of The purchase mo-
ney to he paid III cash on the day Of Sale
one thlrd in twelve months, and The re-
naming one lllird in Two years thereafter
tina, is to say, irnm the day ol sal", the
two last payments to bear Interest from
the day OF sale, and to be sccnrtt' by the
Bonds or notes Of he Purchaser, with
security to be approved hv tha Trustee
or HE whole may be pad N casI: Il, Ms
option It ,hc Purchaser
G. ROSS YEAZEY, Trustee,
Oct 18th ls4l -ts
| Tbs Delaware Republican, Ei!l'ge Re
cord, Weslchrsltr, and he United States
Gazette, will copy once week Ior t"n
weeks and forward their Bis to !ht
! Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09
"HHigh Park -

situate lying aud being on the east side Of
The said River Susquehanna in Gee! coun
" aforesaid. anc containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-09

. Towns.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

children, for there amt one of them that's old
enough to know the effect ola tariff, that
ever seed Gideon Duckworth but what
knows him and can tell a many a dream of
his that's been larnt them TO make them lay
still in bed and go to sleep.
I've beer expecting every day when l
would dream again, aud when [ do | want
you to give them fellers a caution that loves
all creation and don't know the difference
betwixt huging ola pretty woman aud a
big brawny, square built, hard working, hon
est Dutch farmer, that's got a body as hard
and dry as a white oak stump, and just aboui
as much in him TO excite the bump Of Hug
and-bussativeness, in any body but a loco
foco Office seeker that after the elections,
over would treat a man that wanted a buss
just as they say Clay treated Polk, when he
said "go home Cd dn you where you
belong" l want you to tell all such, that
if ever they put me on a level again with
any mortal human below the grade of a re.
gular licensed preacher their hides wouldent
hold a dou BILE shack mattress in two minutes
after got sight of shem-provided always
they are not old men and got no sons, and
provided my principles should happen to give
way to natur just at the proper time.
l remain just what I've been ever since
my christening.
GIDEON DUCKWoRTH.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
Southern Prospectus saws:

sIs a National debt, to bolster up such a
Bank, and support the Government here IN
defiance of the popular will, as it does in
England, already originated by Mr.. Clay du-
ring his short reign in the coon-skin Congress
calculated TO give him the SURFACES of the
nation for the Presidency? Is the dishonest.
fraudulent, and exhorbitant Tariff Of Mr..
Clay's Congress, levying taxes upon the
People for the necessaries of lie 100 per
cent beyond the revenue duty, for The benefit
of the over grown capitalists, likely TO pro-
mote his further political advancement? Is
his Distribution law, wasting the proceeds of
the public domain, provided By our Revolu-
%tionary fathers as a sacred fund for the de-
fence OF our Republic, and gradually 10 be
extended as homes for actual settlers, as our
population expands, after being condemned
by the people, suddenly to increase the pop
ularity of the author of the nefarious scheme
which he himself denounced in the earlier
and better days ofhis political career?"
In the Pennsylvania edition of this same.
Prospectus, dated the same day, May 9th,
1914, and literally ranked to Pennsylvania
by Bel. A. Bidlack, NJ. c., all the above at
tack on the Tariffs utterly omitted, while
the matter above and below is retained en-
tirei
No comments, that we could make would
render This cheat more palpuble and fragrant
than ii is. Pennsylvania! can you by such
jaggies be swindIed out Of protection to your
Industry? Speak?
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
LETTER FROM GOV. SEWARD.

A letter from Ex-Governor Seward adj
dressed to a Wing meeting held at Albany,
has the following in reference TO himself and
Mr.. Clay:
During my recent labor in the Western
part of the honored and beloved Eighth Dis
trict, / was rlet as have been elsewhere,by
the charge that | was seeking to give the
vote of New York 10 Henry Clay, 10 secure
a seat for myself in his cabinet. Permit me
TO use this occasion for one more attempt TO
disprove this impeachment. My poor efforts
are paid, over-paid in advance. So Ear as
personal motives are concerned l am only
trying TO pay back, though feel that | must
compromise, and can only pay a small in
sialment of my obligations to the people of
New York. | desire TO secure the vote of
New York, not merely to Henry Clay, but
TO the Wing party, that party TO which look
continually for benefcent administration land
for Moderation. | honor and revere Henry
Clay, as every unbiased and generous citi-
zen must do. | have entire confidence that
he will give US an administration, worthy of
the best days of the Republic, and instead of
retarding, will promote the great work of
civil Liberty.
But l should labor just as diligently, and
just as earnestly, if the Party had chosen any
other Representative. Personally, l look
for nothing from Henry Clay, and do not
know that should, under any circumstan-
ces, be entitled to any consideration frcm
him. But of this | am sure that after the ex-
p~erience have had of public life, not even
he could seduce me from the repose I have
sought, though he should offer me the high
est OF all his honors, or the most muni6cent
of all the rewards which he is soon TO dis
pense, not as payment for personal or parti-
san services, as our opponents imply, but in
the name, and for the glory of a great and
free people.
! am, my dear sir, very faithfully, your
friend,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The Hon. W. Eusr.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
SPIRIT OF THE WING LADIES.

We love to record facts like the following.
1t gladdens the very soulto fnd the grey
haired danes ola revolutionary generation,
engaged now, as in former times, heart and
hand with the wings Of the county. But
TO the story:
Among all those who threw wide open
their doors at the great Wing Mass Meeting
in GAINESVILLE, on the memorable I4th of
August, was a venerable lady living on South
street, a lille east or Fifth. Anxius 10 con- ,
tribute her mite, with her own hands, entire
ly unaided, she prepared bountilul repasf,
made up of all the substantials and delica-
cies the season afforded, and when spread
upon her hospitable board, with commenda-
Bile qualification she surveyed aer eontribu-
lion to sustain that party, TO which in all
her life she had given freely all her ener-
gies. She then sent forth her sons, with d.
~rections TO bring TO her table a score of good
wings, aud no, 10 return with less than that
number.
At the dining hour, fifteen or twenty stout
men and true,' stood atfe I board, whom she
thus briefly and thrillingly addressed:-"My
friends, we are all wings! When you 90
home, say to your neighbors, that at The
Great Mass Meeting of wings in ZanesviIle,
you were the guests Of an old lady whose
head was white with the SHOWS Of eighty-four
winters; that she prepared, solely with her
own hands, ali that is spread before you, as
it may be the last act of a life already extern
ded beyond the period allotted TO man that
in her youth she was for years an intimate of
the homes OF both Washington and Jefferson,
and having there learned from the lips of
those worthless, lessons of genuine wing
Democracy, she has never forgot them, and
is therefore found at ibis day in the midst of
the same great party with whom those Revo-
lutionary fathers acted. Eat, then, for you
are welcome! And may the same success
attend you now, that rewarded the heroic
struggles of washington and bis army ofwhig
patriots"
The old lady's guests were from our sister
county of Guernsey, and we will warrant
tina. their efforts from this time until the
first of November will tell we'll in the Wing
majority OF our neighbor.-ZancsriHe Re
publican.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
THE REV. MR.. BAscoM.-Nei.her the Blu

TIE KEY. NIX. inc Pu-
riiy of this genrleman's character, the upright
ness OF his walk as a Christian, nor the eminent
POSITION he occupies in the community, can save
him from the viEHient attacks of the Locofocos,
sinse he has yentured to declare their aspersions
Of Mr. Clay TO be false and unfounded. With
an implied charge of giving false testimony char
itabiy( Diafer that he was Ignorant of Mr.. CIay's
moral character. when he expressly speaks from
a personal and iRtima lie acquaintance with him
OF more than 20 years standing! Bat
'sBlaek-hearted calumny dare bite the bestn
And he who interposes between Mr.. Clay
aud tbs poisoned shafts that are thrown athim.
will find that purity. piety and an ~unimpeach.
able character, are no shield in the eyes of Lo.
colocos-U. S. Gazette.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

THE FRAUD DETEcTED!-PENNsrLvANlA!
The Globe, the Polk National organ at
Washington, has issued two different Pros
pectus for its dallas Globe or Campaign
paper, in one of which, to circulate at the
South, it assails the present Tariff with ex-
IRENE ferocity, while in the oaher, which is
distributed through Pennsylvania. the attack
on The Tariff is omitted altogether. The
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

GFrom Chapman's l~ocofoco paper it ap-
pears that the iocofocos in his town have
placed the Texas flag thirty feet higher than
the flag of our county.
This is Characteristic ofthe annexers they
go for a foreign country first and for their
own country aflerwards.-The Texas mania
stiles all patriotism.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
WINGS ATTENDm

Tie Gag Club nil be addressed on FhIs
cpersing, Friday, in the Court House By
WI. NEWTON, Esq, of Je6ersomrille.
A full hoasc and good entertainment is en-
pected.
The Ladies and Gentlemen Of Evansville
are respectfully inpited to attend
I. KEEN, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

London is not yet completed. A gentleman
writing home states that official dates may be
found for the fact, that within the past fifteen
years, no less than $4,000 houses, of various
kinds. have been built; and that at the present
time ga single nobleman is in negotiation for the
erection of four thou sand dweIling honses on is
estate at The extreme west end OF the eity.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
CLAY GLIB.

There viii be a meeting OF the Club on FRI
day evening
The CIs6 again respectfully extend an invi-
,ation 10 the friends of Mr.. Polk to meet with
them on each Friday evening and discuss free
~ the several polniceI issues before the people.
L. KEEN. Seciy. :
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

At the latest dates, New Orleans was re-
markably healthy, and there was every pros
pect offs continuing so.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

The residence of Mrs. Harrison at North
Bend was recently entered by "a set of bur
Nglers, who stole her fayorite gold Watch
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

Joseph Buonaparte ex-king Of Spain, and
who for long time lived in New Jersey,
near Burlington, died recently in Europe.