davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

lady having the misfortune to have her husband
hang himself on aTTle tree, ihe VT, Il neigh
Dor Immediately 10 beg branch OF that tree. TO
have il grated into her orchard - for who
knows" said She, ..blt l. may bear The same fruit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

The venerable RorERT OUEN WHO has Just arrived
from England. PASSED through city Yesterday,
t~ way to New Harmony. where hi children reside.
Though rising egty year, Of age he is as conf
dent cnt.u-as views fsocIal r. m and
new organization Of so;.cy as ever. He is still
hale and active and t. Ioss his mental fac
ute, N fun V His RI lanthroa4y and dsinter-
estcdncss without parallel. He des RIDES his com
munity at New Lanarh, in Scotland. which has been
existence for great many years, happy
oond.toa--relnarklrg, tat In a plrgllt.on of 2Jw
not single individual. ca Id adult, has sccn pun
Ished or threatened with punishment nor a single r
res. at law against any member of the COM
mun.ty, during all dat tIne-Cia. ALds.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Az "AssoRTED CARGo.'-Someb jdv Is driving a
brisk trade from Boston to Demarara IN fresh rrovi-
>cns and vegetables, packed in ice. The br Q
George OTIS cleared last week. had loo tons ,ce fresh
goldfish haddo k pollock and macherel, p.cAcrc beef
(roasn. pieces and rourd>,) mutton, lamb, veal.
calves heads. Sleeps heads. roasting pigs, mongrcl
geese, tame geese, turkeys ducks, chickens, caponS,
guinea bird wild ducks, parirdres, woodcock. rab-
bits, squirrels pigeons, Bremen geese. Eng sh ducks,
sau>agcs Holsters, oysters clans onions cranheries
harberres. pumpkins. sluashes, white cabbages red
do, caufowcrs, turnps, carrots. par>nip>, becs.
hyrscradis celcrs apples. badwn'', pippns, ,es
and pearma pears. grapes. potatoes, eggs butter
cheese. lard. salt beef pork and tongues, sced rpc
picked trpe, &c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

The case Of Rev. Dr.. Hawks was disposed Of III
the episcopal convention at thadelphia. by the pas
sage Of resolution that his reply aud answer were
suite to acqu.t ham If dishonesty his pecunar
transactions. Inc ayes, IL clergy. i aity
nays none, all the rest OF the members. nearly lt0.
being excused from votirr The excitement very
great N the convention. and DR.. II. had narrow
cape previous resolution Of coniid nce III his ne
rlty having passed By Only 90 TO "a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

SPEc1E.-Ncarly mills n of dollars in specie
were exported from New Nork, last week. VIZ I.
S32o. 413 to Havre. Se29.1oj t. Liverpool. and
20, lS2 to other ports
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

The Benevolent socrv vii h.lt ils icA Annual Necs
Ing The MehodI,i Cnuioh, We.'en Ch-i-e Monday
evening. 25th OF November >t full meeting Of Tie So
cicty aud It's friends requested
JOHN L. RICHMOND. PIest
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

MARRIEpin Gown ton. Mond the 2Sth OF Oct Der.
BY Rev d. =. Frerch. Mr.. THoMA> r. >ANG-TFR 10 Ms.
Many ANN Yorre, daughter o the late Capt Young 81 The
L. :. Amy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

NJ Van Rensselaer,. whD has bad a .iiiculty VIII
hi, tenants In New York. l. -ad : about to make
hs res ence IN Pcnns, hama. order that he nay
brnr a suit against the State If New York In TIE
Cnlted Supreme Co1rt. 10 compel that Safe 70
have Is law, executed atanst tho tenants who
res ms rght His place Of -Idence, /; under
sfr-li MI be IN Ir.-.nl.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

l1rWe requested 30 announce JOINS IfsHof cam
dit.ic for Door keeper 10 the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Ayrr-SLAvE PARTY IN A SLAVE STATE - Inc
Liberty Party have organisation IN Virginia ana
at the late election rled considerable vote IN lew
counties.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

DAMP WALLs-Ihe question # = damp walls" is
infinitely connected with domestic economy, & in
viii /! the invalid especially Interested. When damn
walls proceed from di9goSccnce in the Of murine
If soda, Ac.. mate comb. nation with the sand
used fo- tie mortar, it Is merely neces .arv 10 wash
the wall w.ih s.r ne solution Of alum. Til, con-
vrr;s the dorteScnt >a into cfloreSrert c"e and
the cure i, COM lete; alum may be al led 10 the
plaster In the first inst,nce. When dampn = ar.ses
in the walls by capillary alrac ION from the founda-
ton it re olives i,sc uioa question aoeet er d.f r
cnt; but IN the mai ,ri.y of casos tie darn,.ucss
spring, from Tie enp.o meat Of sea sand. or at IN
rate, sand mpregnaied with dcqu, scent >all.-Dr.
MURRAY. Of HlV, ~ Tie shining .Jouraai.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Inf,rn1tion has been received at the Treasury De-
partment that the in ,tancn-s dre on the 3h Of ApTi!
and 30,h Of July last, under the Convention between
The United States and the Nezican Republic Of the
goth # January l543, pad By that Government
the 9th of August last.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

(beFN0 man In this Union has been more velv,
perseveringly and natly abused bv the fed
eral organs than Francis p. Is air, the editor Of the
Globe Base and wanton traduction of political oppo-
nents, II would seem, Is the most ptabe tribute
these subservent instruments offer to the great
Dictator. who. must presume from this general
and striking characteristic of the federal dress
vlndctlve as he is gifted. 70 credit these writers,
Mr. Blair must be set down monster of nqu.ty,
epitonc and incarnation of vice in every shape and
form, low, grovell NJ. vu gar creature, unit now.
and always unfit for association with gentlemen 1t
is true that Mr.. Blair has been warmly defended and
eu )gized, and by of the very first emnencc, for
his social moral and personal virtues his temperance,
atfdblluy and unbOunded Hospitality. On a well
known occasion, when Mr.. Clay, IN TIE Senate of tic
United States, venured to intimate that he was unfit
for the society of gentlemen, the Hon. Vim. K. King
of Alabama, for twen-y years the representative OF
North Carolina anc Alabama in both bran hes Of On
gress, now our minister to France, and one Of the
most polished In tie Union. warmly repealed the
asperslon and he attack aud the defence came near
involving the parties in a ouel. We have always set
down these violent assaults the ed or of the Globe
TO the account Of the great bodness and vigor with
which. from his central position he urls hi thunder
bolts the federal army in all quarters of the coun-
try 1t is The tax that great talent, moral courage
and patriotism mast pay Il inferior minds, frenZied
by party strife stimulated by more mercenary mo-
tves. But to put these ISLANDERS at rest forever-t6
them down the troats of the human hyenas that
rob the grave for prey and riot the memories
Of the patriotic dead-we BRING forward testimony
they dIre not, with all their Impotence and reckless
ness dSpute-the words of their mastcr-tbe testimo-
ny Of III ry Cay himSeY. His celebrated letters to
Mr.. Blair have just been publ he'd The reader must
be struck with the great intimacy which existed be-
tween the us,riouS writer and the 81 mean and vul-
car and infamous Blair for 80 the coon, all call him.
" Ny dear Bat the great respect tc.tct your
iygrfg MN b,rct
"yove agreea5e faror - letter from you is arrays
refrcStiag and IRISH that coud clti1e myself 10
e. ert ITEM more frequently -" my dear Sr"-"mg
b,st reS,,c'S 10 Ms. Bair and Critesd~, -" Sto,r
tbs 10 CriHenden aope - fair uly goW frfe"@,' y
d. d.. But enough of these extracts. Mr.. Blair
must either be exceedingly clever, g.f,ed and
idental gentleman, or the great Dictator IS arch
hypo rite and very prod gal in the of lolied cii-
hets. cFen h desires to nrlre good JargGia.-Nat-
Oh z. Troir.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

MORE OF MlLLEgIsM.-Mr. Addison Davis in a
letter to the editor Of the Essex County Washing
says that tweniy-sx persons arc now IN the Insane
Asylum at Brattleboro VT, in consequence Of insanity
PlDau-ed by the influence Of Nilerisn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

\ paper is to be published IN Boston during the
session Of the Legislature, entitled tie HASeNAN. 1t
ls 10 advocate Vie ,bolisnnen Of capital punishment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

on the l6h t. largo cone rrse Of PEOPLE gah-
cred to winc tie contest. 1hr.y competitor, en-
tered for Purse of one tn uslnd dJllars. John Ross
an Indian, won the frs, mile, but aferUasd- FL BE-.
h.nd. and ran ia I'd until the slxth mile. whcn Gid
pissed IN. TwD Eng.l hm wthin a foo Of
each o.her during Ae wh he race, and the end o.
the tenth mile were about hundred yard ahead of
Glider. After passing tn stand Gider pas ed both
Nos. two and three. aud the moacy-nakint |
miles and - rod, in TIE hour. Tns Two EngltsAm,n
ran nearly the half mile o.or ard stopped before the
time up, finding they could not win. This, we
believe, Is unprecodrn. running.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21
George Mason

George Mason.
This summary Is copied almost vefb1fim fom letter
which the writer nad recently received from Nj JeieIsou
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Nr Clay. Al the time be cntru>ted as senator
with the aesess Of The poo T. and rcA pad flr "a
tending to i.cm, received fort thousand dollars from
the bank Of tie United SAFES, Wncn tnat bank was
before Congress as sutor trr ro-charter. and Nr.
Clay acted that petition win iie >ald forty thou
sand dlIii-s IN h, p,cAci. and d)abtes far pros
pect u more n ct-e the hank succeeded. Let the
prescn, n4ton Of that bank be the witness - which
OF ms antagonist clients he most faithful.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

A BASE ATTfNrT made last week again tie
If. of Joshua Uartshorns, tie ne,sy elected Canal
Comml-s.c lie attend lubi ing II Ches.
ter county, and Whle there some villains dug pit IN
the abou four feet deep and feet long, and
covered II over with bark. Wien bi, !ogs saw tie
tle n earth thrown M. ,hoy :; rang side. and
thereby Irojabiy saved bis he Early next morning
sraneer "a, I'd tat way AID Ia hor-e walked into
the pi and he wa, much -. ur' taat his life 10
spa.rcd of.-PV. Laf-tr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

l. Eoo~E % Icss
LYSiA J.H.. ~. E>ocH . J4Nrs.
Tefson fer Dltovcs
q Nd his Virgin her Afior
md p,ce-- r"uftFd fsind,
and 81 sad frt'd y - -sd tr'sHitn;
Enoci james - ard 1-nf-ues 81
by piasn tie Indiana - Hiifri ~-sky
II
Csalr ing hs
dss ~
nm N. ssu@ - n Nhn n
salt defruaa.. " a. take ntftCc. Attest,
~ ~ 3a err JOHN CHRISTIAN. cieys
ven want Good ROOte aud SssOes, 20
to the Chrcs.c ell store!
Boots. n = description
M ALSO,
NED than
ever fkEio hoSS = ~
Ipdiasspols Now. ~, 1874
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21
Major D:lyPZlC.

ANEcDoTEs.-CertaInly the readiest-rn nded man we
ever knew, well one of the most brilliant and
highly cultivated ofconversationsts Major Davezac
the subject of the anecdote below. Never a man
more out OF ace stump orator and agltator, well
he acqut, himself these turbulent vacations II
none Of our business to discuss that point, however
We were only about TO roll the anecdo;al SNOWFALL a
Little larger, by recording bon mt of the Majors al
the birth Of which we CHANGED to be present
Davezac was charged al Naples. in eighteen hun
dred and time ago. and French beng the lam
guage he was born In ms wit Of course played freely
court vernacular lie was quite the idol Of tie
diplomatic corps and indispensable at all dances
and masquerades.' We were dining one evening ii
his company during the Carnival. The Major OPP
Posite US, next TO pretty German countess. During
the procession and pelting Of sugar pIns which had
occupied the early part of the dav the countess had
received slight brusc upon her cheek. DavezaC
wore court plaster his p-a BIZ al from the
gar ammunition. :" Eli N7uSieur Dare-ac, sa id the
countess mournfdlly al tqut r.inir nos d0luers -
. Oui, -Nadahae q beSSf,eSl rcp cd the Maj
instantly placing his p tie cheek Of the sufferer
But to the other story IN yesterdays AurOrr which
suggested tins remnI~cence:
Cur old friend Major Dayezac lately made speech
al meeting IN lrg.n MA wing replied. and IL TIA,
o. remarks called the Major foreigner
This reused the Majors fire, who 'went into him y
IN the flowing noDle s.. lc.-S.r am sorry to in
terrupt you, but can permit no man TO such Ian
9udet ill tTeseuCe from your
was American citizen before you were born.
have son. born an Amer citizen. older than YOU
As for myself, have been tor tinles na.urai.ed.
naturalzed by the sancty of the treat Of Loui
ana-the highest form of known law to the Constu
on. The rights of an Amer citizen were confer
red upon me by the law creating the Territorial Gov
ernmcn Of louisiana and | was admitted TO all tn,
rights, blessings and obi cations which belong TO you
my fellow-cltlzens, by tie law bringing the State Q
Louisiana into our glorious confedcracy." Then
turning to the whg speaker his eyes flashing as OF
the plains of New Orleans, and his heart swelling witt
the majesty of old reccollections, he continued Sir
you look now as if you dcs red 10 know where ant
when was the fourth time of my naturalization, ant
who my sponsors. The consecrated spot OF
which received the right Of naturazati n. tn,
battle ground Of New Orleans; the altar victory
the baptsmal water was blood and fire: Andrew Jack
s)h was my godfather; and patriot m, and freedom
and glory were my gcd-mothers." The mighty mas
of listeners rose spontaneously ard gave nine cheers
for gallant speaker.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

A New I.GHT.-We see il stated that ]. VI. Sanders
and John Starr of Cincinnati have discovered "a
species of light" of superior brillancy to any here
tofore known. a writer in the Western Advertiser
states
l. That this light is mGeneio electrical.
>. That IT ~ produced by permanent magnets, which
may be increased definite extent The apparatus
finishing by the inventors discoveries IN this
case W ii posses, twenty magnets.
3. That it supplies light whose brllancy is
unsupporiabl lie 10 The naked eye.
1. That tower of adequate height Will enable light
to be diffscd all Cine nna equal for all practical
purposes, 10 that of day.
). That this light when set in operation, viii
continue 10 illuminate without one cent Of additional
erpense.
One of the inventors has gone 10 Washington to
take out patent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

IMPORTANT ARREsr.-Thc police of s.. Louis, on
Sunday, 18th inst. arrested Jerry s Cowden. of
the principal and most extensive counereIters IN the
west; also his roommate. young man named S1niz.
and another young man named Neon. clerk IN u
store. accomplces. Upon searching Cowden. there
found his person two one hundred dollar coun-
terfeit bs-one upon the Planters Bank of Tennes-
see In his table was found about $1,000 in so
bills upon the Northern Bank of Kentucky. These
bills are the bet imitation of the original plate ever
seem in fact. the engraving is almost perfect copy
Of the genuine plate. Cowden in the act of filing
II, the Presidents signature. and had nearly finished,
when he was surprised by Capt. McDonough Ii Is
believed that Stintz was assisting him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

We aforesaid.
called aVpra, taken up ~ jsi ia Ahr,
at Anderniuwn saId hnn te he hei 81
lily
hands ld. '"lf 's- 80
brands Irr-ivar All apane rr if, trs cn,n "ndef
hands the 9Th Ia, OF sepenle \ 10. lea.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21
7 pacc1 .oe Conn,u

We, William Long aud Harvey Stcn la" botrrs If ife
,,,-lia aid
+" 40 ~
hun d. make The iuow f,F iiNn iase itN ntie
IT.
the sald-; 10 var IA
a ana hands other nk- q
brands prne,a wlhh hr-e h,f ra'sif 1T iwtfiA hs.
dollars. september, &c T.
WILLIAM lang.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21
IL. y. WILLIAMS.

Taken mp by Isaac Kelly Madpn ranis. I"ar. ind
18th day at l-iL, n
kg colt right hind fa white ti"srn h"ieen and hi'."n -
To- ArfHs-si al thfiN
five do Stephen ,ystn tie ti- -
september, si oO.s on L>iiaA bsA 81 ne his,
Jl---E Ellis > T.
The foregoing opes from The hird 'lr 'i.ik =
office -
leH IA. nAZLE!I. ea1k
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Taken James fsip, sii
four Old iil1~ o-d tinf ~hf- - hf't-
high sised "a s2i o, Jas. Nsf aid itsi'i - oct
Wh, .-ii ELLA IpllRtf. Z ..4.L
Gin IN
Taken ~ David Chez living if~n roIffi Inn
far iarf- IN
~h from ia>i-rn .int ..
/, Nhisui NJ AID mo
Stei, OCT Zgh lsi4. hefure Ju,tor John b Aaehe
InnN INNER. q.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Taken M the - nbs -. -ls i i.aac =. N~nu 4 "
n.lp iss s'ilgsecd stfts
h'i The tsli "di sint De- Hi
~ the 'rs.ii h - nnl fi. supposed
did PAST . rt and agsFa
al duty dollar. leiofe justice ils,nif~ s'ff.tfit
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-15
Three Cheers for ChillisQuaQuc.

At a very large and respectable meeting of the
Hickory Club" OF Chillisquaque, Northumb'd
CO.. held at the usual place of holding township
meetings, on Saturday, sth of June, the officers
having taken their seats, a constitution was
read and submitted 10 the meeting and unani-
mously adopted. An opportunity then being Of
frrcd, large number came forward and signed
the Constitution After which, Geo. \ Frick,
Esq was called on TO address the meeting. He
showed, in forcibe and able manner, the differ.
ence between Democratic and Wing prime pies
their widely different effects upon the prosperity
OF our country, and eloquently advocated the
support ofthe Democratic nominees. and portray
poration of the L. $ Bank, and which would in.
evitaby follow the chartering of similar in
sttution--the great necessity of an efficient or.
ganlzation, concert Of action and unanimity of
sentiment on the part OF every democrat, during
which he was frequently applauded with cheers.
After which series ofresolutons were offered
Resolred That in Col JAMES X. POLK, of
Tennessee, the nominee for President re-
| cognise true exponent OF sound republican
prlncipes--the friend, neighbor, disciple, and
follower of the illustrious JACKSON, from
whose administration ofthe Government FEEDER
alism would have nothing 10 hope for and De
mocracy nothing TO fear.
Resolre8, That the nomination of the Hon G.
| W. DALLAS, of Penn'a., for the office of Vice
/ President is alike complimentary 10 him and "a
! the State upon which his virtues have she'd SC
much lustre We will give him our undivided
support at the ballot box, in the election of lsii
Re,o'rel, That we place the utmost reliance
in the brilliant talents and ilustrious character
of the Hon. HENRY 4. MUHLENBERG, anC
will do every thing that we honoarably can, tC
elevate him 10 the Guberanatoral Chair
Resolred, That we approve of the nomination
ofJOSHUA HARTSHORN, for the Office of Ca
nal Commissioner, and will rally to his supper
with zeal and unanimity, and a determination Il
succeed
ReSoired, That we are entirely opposed 10
National Bank, and in favor of a revenue tariff
ResoIrsd That the proceedings of this meetin1
be published in the Democratic papers of th
county,
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn 10 NEE
at the same place, on Saturday evening, the 22
of June. JAcoB KLINE President
d. p, Caul Cor Secretary,
John I, Matthias, Rec Secretary.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-15

Dy- The meeting called by the Democratic
Club, and held in the Court House, on Saturday
evening last, was we'll and nrmerously attended.
tendance The number in the procession, march
ing TO the Court House, considerably astonished
some of our Wing friends who could not ina
CINE where the Democrats came from. We re-
disturbed by few persons, who were shouting
and making noise at the outside of the door
We do not know who they were, but, we are
confident, they would receive no encouragement
from the orderly and well disposed OF either par.
tV
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-15
Polk and Dallas.

The nomination of these distinguished men
has greatly dissatisfied the Wings, who are now
engaged in singing loud hosannas in favor Of Var.
tin Van Buron, although, until the very day of
the nomination, they were engaged in abusing
him as OF the greatest dcmagogues in the
country. "van is used up man." was on the
end of every Clay Songster. The Convention,
we believe, did not expect 20 please the wings
when they made the nominations. II would, III
deed, have been hopeless task, if they had
The Wings have been collecting ammunition and
bottling up small thunder for the last year, for
the purpose Of overwhelming poor Van, in case
hr should, as they expected, receive the nomina.
ton, Blu, they have been sadly disappointed.
All their military stock, songs, speeches, and
pamphlets have now become useless 1t is rather
hard case, and we pity them sincerely as
they now pity Van Burcn. They now take 0no-
thcr track, and as they can find nothing against
Mr.. Polk, they hop, TO extenuate the faults OF
Mr.. Clay by proving that others have been as bad
as he For this reason they asserted that Mr.
Polk had also fought a duel. This charge, how.
ever, now falls harmless as the editor of the n
Y Enquirer, a strong whig, contradicts the re.
port himself as he says, from the best authority
Then again, Mr.. Polk is accused of being in ia
vor of free trade, or the 90 per ct tariff. Adj
mtting it to be true, it only shows his support o
one of Mr. Clay's own measures, aud one that he
recently said he still was in favor of But Mr.
Polk, it is said is in favor of the present tariff
| This is all that we want Let the present tariff
remain undsturbed and we ask nothing more
Mr. Dallas, it is we'll known, is a strong tariff
man lie stands in high favor with the party
His character is unexccptionable i'll every partic
! ular. With such men, and with the party united
| there is nothing that can prevent glorious de
| mocratic trupmh at the next election.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-15

O. Henry 4 MuuLENBERG There is no
longer any doubt Of the election of Henry A.
Muhlenbcrg. In every section of the Common
wealth We find the same implicit confidence
The truth is, nothing can prevent him getting
the democratic vote IN this State, which will of
itself give him majority Of IS TO 10000. Rut,
independent of this, large number of Wing
voters will give their support TO Mr. Muhlenberg,
whom they know to be superior TO Mr., Markell in
every respect Then again, the fact that Mar
ke was nominated over the heads OF such men
as Gen Irwin and Judge Ranks, 10 please Thad.
deus Stevens and his antmasonic friends, has
given much dissatisfaction Market, ifeected,
would be Stevens's Governor TO all intents and
purposes, precisely as Ritncr was when he was
induced to charter the L. S Eank The people
will never want another such Il regency govern,
ment as we had under the administration of Jos
/ RitneI