davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-16

ELECTORAL TIC KET.
SENATORIAL.
JOSEPH H. LARwILL, of Wayne,
DowrY UTTER, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL.
15t District CLAYTON WEBB, of Hamilton,
I'd " JAMES M. DORSEY, of Darke,
Sd r. D FORsMAN, of Green,
4th JUDGE JOHN TAYLOR of Champaign
9th DAVID HIG GINS, of Lucas,
9Th " GILBERT BEACH, of Wood,
7th JOHN d. WHITE, of Brown,
Sth THOMAS MEGRApY, of Ross,
9th VALENTINE KEFFER, of Pickaway,
10th JAMES PARKER, ofLicking,
llth GRENvILLE P. CHERRY, ofMarion,
18th GEORGE CoRwINE, ofScioto,
18th CAUTIOUS G. CovEY, of Morgan,
l4th ISAAC M. LANNING, of Guernsey,
10th WALTER JAMESON, of Harrison,
10th SEBASTIAN BRAINARD, of Tusca's.
18th JAMES FORBES, sr. of Carroll,
18th NEAL Mccoy, of Wayne,
18th Milo STONE, of Summit,
10Th BENJAMIN ADAMS, of Lake,
>lst STEPHEN N. SARGENT, Of Medina.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-16

0p-The Hon. WILLIAM PAaMENrER, dem
ocratic member Of Congress from Massachusetts,,
represents the district in which are Concord, Lex
ington, and Bunker HILL the scenes ofthe first bat
Ties Of the Revolution. Is il not proud distinc-
ton to bs the representative of such district
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-16

0d- We have received the first three numbers
of "SHAKsPEARE's PLAy's," edited by Gulia,a
c, Vrpianrk. and published by Fl. W. Hewet, in
New York The numbers received, contain is
pages each. The illustrations, and mechanical
execution of the work equal any thing IN the Pc
riodical line. we have ever seen.--Price, twelve
and half cents number.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-16

COMPLIMENT TO THE OLD DOMINION.
The following toast was drank at Danville, Pa.
on the 4th of July last, W. Best, Esq the talent
ed editor OF the Harrisburg Argus We are graf
flied at the assurance o that able and well inform
ed gentleman, that Pennsylvania will be in with
Virginia at the death of the coons this season:
BY v. Best: Virginia-the flag snip Of democra-
cythat weathered the storm in the disastrous cam
paign Of 1870 TO her patriotism and sagacity are
we much indebted for our present union and GER
fainty Of victory. Pennsylvania will be In with
her at the death Of the coons this season.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-16
S7,l73,999
l29,4S3.S96
S7,l73,999
S42,3 ,3O9, 1897 excess of exports.


Thus it appears, that in the two years of freest
trade, we sold to the domlnons of Great Britain
$42, ,309 1897 more than we purchased of them.
have not the means here of stating how much of
such produce as the west supplies was taken by
Great Britain and her colonies; but know they
purchase annually of us more than all other foreign
powers besides; and know, also, that the western
trade with Great Britain and her colonies is far
more favorable in respect TO the quantity sold and
the prices, compared with what we received in ex-
change, than is the trade with New England
But then, again, we are told that Great Britain
levies enormous duties on American produce-an
average think the wings usually make it, of about
800 per cent Now assert that the average rate
of duty levied in the ports of Great Britain and her
colonies on our produce does not amount to as
much as the lowest rate Of duties provided by the
compromise act, viz: 20 per cent on the valuation
in our market go further, and assert that the
duties on the leading articles of western agrcultu-
raj produce, which the wings tell us are excluded
by the highest duties of all,) will not exceed the
lowest duties of the compromise. ! take the fol-
lowing duties from the British tarifFin Hunts Mag
azine The prices of the articles are according to
the principles of our compromise act-the home
gauation--taken from the rates in the English mar
ket The true method would be to state an aver
age ofprices for considerable period; but / have
assumed rate but little above the present low
prices there
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. - ELEC-
TION, TUESDAY, OCTOBER sTH.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, of Trumbull County
FOR CONGRESS
JOSE MORRIS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOHN M. KIRKBRIDE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN CLINE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JOHN B. NOLL.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02

BtOtn9tt1r9t1r.

1. Scr 9 9oterlanpsfreunp unr S,f ttr 3tit
trlhrint rcaeImdBis tcrsn 0reaS.
q Der Srbtriptcnss9 9rrls lit altru. SO tnts.
crdustcaDlun9, Nrcr ha lc faHs ctc cttun9 nt IN
"SF BALI Der lifen .39tftc res Sabrs trjablt Mir.
Die 3eunS tannnur pann auf9csttcm werrtn wenn al
N1trone tejabtt limb.
A. &Scnn Dem 9Strlauf rts Sahrrs sic SnH9 niti
sufSctHnti9t Miro 70 brat ttbts ais rinrn 2eun6
rctte fur eth anreres Satr III seyaltc".
5 Sen ltnerftrtitr w,O fl. stnsn taern 3eitra ais
W cnatrn an9cncmmen.
s. Se Berenruns SrfbitD our HpNrn untrrbrcrtet
HnS 8r Dit rras8rttr mBrn rpfrtp rn8canrtmcrren
7. Nn;et0n merocn fir Die t1n 9.ct's etnetratt; m n
etsr fc8t baar babt wereen, Mot onf tcnItt9'
Art In Secanun8 ttebt.
:Jeocr pcftu1etifer bat ba5 9redt, etnen Srtef
TT ,Deldem Idb 3eihn969e!o befnoe, fr an ben
Druder su abertenoen.
9Genn un5 unere enrsrnten 9eier aEio @jeLb fenceu
mccn, 70 brarden e MIR ;u threm pptmetlter 5u 9es
hen nno IN etner Geqenroart oae @elo in etnen Nrle
ait 1ns 3u e9en. @r reibt obann bic SlobreBe onrau
uno frantirt Oen 8ref, tpobnr ben Subicrtbentsn ~
bem OrnGcr Dos 91oifGelo erpart miro.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
83rauprftBs : @!1CCep.

ssgntre ansse3sidnet peamen berdbmten pGrn fur
V4S ]eet hctnabe ltbnn cb y ntm amertfMM
zoe" Hurtum tyre hetlIamen nno mcDlbdtssn G8en3aftn
INC ""9EV.H tunc nab 8et!ur altb "a III f.
IS ErP"r o"Dcr Srm elmer Nn9r prnig su Drcu rtc re
38t ~ mefecn Sr"nNrbs pcn werrcn in jeoen crf in III
hr HspnoGe III jrrcm oauc in pcn Ser tontn
S5H4pr US D"t tnusnee non 9entn p t9r ate up
r m"t c5rnuaf,n up"'g o ebenee 3eusrn strn cr ID,
unIoersal pIs sctraut ba unb cne br
1Ae GptcDn9 miro lorr Stcfultat Sorrn Ti % ~ - j.
R%St s Haem m'ro rc "s8sSS m SD"snt rorf Is IL 1T
3e9n1te nncrjttnt 0pttrr in tcirrr ri5rnrr
a mem 9'T9nB elnc Nttbrift crn &c 3cttcI6r g
ao rclhPt mctee an pen Sbaatcln rrcr Nrrrn ";
Ss vsss" te ns eu 5sn s@ sS1s "f M a & "a
Nt@rtften rcn Or YrancretDs oanr nb lntrrrtp p 5"'
Preis IS 9ents rer yrrmtt Orrttipn ''"'
Or. Sr1noretts 99enteu fir GtorFs rnh s.S, ,.no
tD fTuo: ~""'''
Jrbn Saren. Canton. G g 1p.oc:> ~,
p5crr9t 6Artb, IufIcn. 3 Jpnor~ nv SH ~NPclFfr'
~, 6. 0rap QS0pncstur9. 1chn 0I9;M ctpn"t eaten
DID, II. Gtp, 8rcertpmn Scbn C>n"N' 0tETtt"'SP"F9D'
oe.. %fnl. eAnr't Satcn
eet rtFen 9crren hno5u crrr 3eit yilcn III hotu
aIn ron Or Sr0nhrrth osrtcn Xacnttn -; p' t lT
Dutpt. ' ~''' Sf""tcn ntEr:
91Uremtr, 4, 1912, 11-1e
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
Dauern (eDet bier!
E1ntlia Sativo,
Sel> y flan3e.

Gin9eflbrt Don SbiQi III Guo 2Imerifa> burd,
Gjerr9e 0Otir, in @aHtCuL Stayf County, Sbjo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
Ser WQttrtQnb6z sven IS unb WeIT Der 3tIt.
so Sba[er 9SelDbnuno.

Ge9en zen unterSedneten ftnb, notwithstanding aus
ooB ODER Srerneo, GerLdumOun5en orts9eftoBen pore
cen, ned'c be5tpeden puen, linn Ofatbeile in Ieen
GeDerte sH3ufusen, ,eneu otten02omen su ocrodttqen
IT, f. i'm 81 G'rHnce Su ritcn.Da rerelbe, trcb ler
JtadfcrIhun9en, ben freYelhaften Gbrcnrdutern bi6
lang nht bat auf bic Srur femmen ltno Gati5facttcr
eranSen fcnnen, 70 bietet er hermit Oemenigen 50
SeIctnnn9 an, tpelther tBm bic 8erliumoer nit sc
wiebeit an;eat.
Green 2|p., Easne Co., Sbic,
Den IS. Souuar> 1874
Or. 6 0 h ann @yB.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
George HNu.
3 e II 8 II t T { e :
Srn. @eor9e 91obin, in Canton.


Mein 0err !-eShrem ger[ouoen oeude. kobe
, icpe es mir Die 3et erlaube, ole DanerbatiQfeit
ces Sele erprobt pclfee Sie mir stes Trithabr qoe
ben' uno oas gle aus Dem Sooten eiuer VFan,c, bie
Se Waota fattpa nennen> fabrisrten. Sd ltr, ;tpei
Scroe an, oa6 etne mt Strem Sel, oermdt NIT 8leis
,peiB, baS anoere nit Tahsfuamen. ebeufaus NIT
SIeiipeiB pernifht. 0eie 8crbe Gne, ieitcem id, ca6
Oel BON Sbnen erbte cem QBettcr fcrtrpGbreuo aus
sefest, uno aiem Nndbetn nad oarf id, Sbr Se(, oh
ne Qnano ol6 eben 70 gut tperr nidt als beIer, ,pe
oas bette SlahsiaamenSell btnfTdhd1 Der Dauertafs
ti9fel[ anpreifen' 9ldtunsspoa Sbr
Canton, Oct %, 1843. George Saas.
lnter5eidneter befhenist hermit, caB pcrqeoadter
lher 9ute 1T, unb baB auf einem 5tiifden 9ane BON
90 SuB ednae H. 66 Sua Breite, s Il nf Bufhe( Saa.
men Aeio9en wuroen. Dteier Saamen ipuroe in mel
ner eaentpart gu Sel 9efasen, uno e5 lieferte jes
oes Suihel Quart sanS por5l9lhes Set.
eantoH, Noo' 4, 1s43. pbitipp 8e6eL
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
800 Sbaler SelObnuuQ.

Ebcrntcno. Sreeman setpefencr Wc(t.
meter gu @arrcltcn, Ddionrt enpid aus letuer Wers
baftun9 inter oen pdnoen oes Sorn. 9Setcn 2}urd3
Ser. Staotcn Marlhaus fir ben oiitrift bon MTourt
burd ben er aut Die Selhnloi9nn9 oerlhebener Serau
buugen Der pc bin eefdn9ltd etnsec9en pcroen mar
Da nun ltarfe Sermuthun9s9rin6e fur feline gd5ulo
oOrhanoen no: 90 biee td btermit, 5nfdslid su Der
bereits i'm Namen bes pcitamtsbepartements bon benz
SpeSiaasenten auSseiesten 8elobnun9 BON $50, cine
9eiobnnng pom net hunoert uno funfStg
6 halr.r II anfur bic @,nfan9ua9 bcs befaqten &.
man anc feHe Vieoerablieernn9 in oen gsermabr "a m
hes beagten WartbaIls Oeer feline 5eitbauna, big Ter
beiagte War]baG ipB abferoern fam
s1tjl 6. 81 SO fliffe,
V Gsueral ppfmeIter.
Ncfamfs Department,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
5n It org i 1en9ttBere,
E@eIo ttuU Ggvcuut(un,

cana ton, start g.,
01et"netn tbrt Trtnnns sanse putnt,m raj a.
IN St!baftereretnr'ns sosr parnsrap ettrttsa
re "rt euB"te1t MIRO oHt Sstun9 PROMPT unb ~ t,n f
n9n prrn rrn tbnen rcrftrJt Gue Nrten ron Dettn
brem 6ae 9rH6r8s csrnf1nDc, trb>xin 3ustt pon iDn
an 2'nr 9eDast'n-Onjsnis>n, me Osr9ben sacutIirst
teeutrn perHtA 'poD 9Nr m bt anrufn h*u MIR
utrrn0t lnr, Dag M p;A rpn QleoDMnp. uiht NJ,
CT u"0 'poDIfctler Jn t'Hfn im 9tanpc inO:-
Sutton bcn sten 9esember, ls42. 29.4s Z
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
Ma(fQon gi(engteberei>

nresetnanne crfan bicrm hm stebten Vut(itum bre
49, oent r rr tis bbcr sneisten 3upA uno 6nctn uns
pcrrfltt tetannt MAIDEN paR nun unfcre A
Madinrn QScrtittc neu 1ttout NIT elmer oamrfnoSns
ptn n'e aes ee mbslt@ einseritet it, baB mir (cpsf
brcs "ls le'9te Arteit 8etfe pcrtsen qD ntbe
ScicuH0en nnp 1rletnert cbe Nt, elbtn Nacn ts msr
Date" mag an ab rreuarteit, cine tcpetenoe Xa
5"g Ar b uns u nccn iOic feDtcureu perSen
euf SefsIl"''9 70 tssnel es m6Std etist- ~
2Sr bn nun t,cr pOrrabis foscnce eanance auf eanb
. pfu8e ron pen bten Sprttn urb @5aeemf6leifrn
fur 9fsl wv n"S asnom1sr ;au serfer8n mir neue ans
psbtltera e Sr9mai6tnen; St6fen scrp66nidt
is" UNI enc "s"Ss arser arttt gu meindufs gu teuas
9Bir aotn tstermaan rtnrfbaf6 eiu tci uns an,,rnf
uno bren bic nrt 8un unerer 8ennr niotnr tci,ueGa
trwrten.
partrtat uto 6 eBIer
asle SttAmfbunory, aR 4 d . H. Suni 49, 1s4o.
5Os3l
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
Sautnoten gl1ta
IA d Sc III 81 be rzWunAfuB
tcrtdtt9t pom
Crawford UEld Burt.

~ 4 |
trrtbti9t
ExaEWf0FH FHgaA ESyvEsf
---- .~-.- - ~s
9elO ne dSler,
Vt. III, UtNtniraBr Cincinnati, Q.
Ut r.-Obo Slte nnp Arutt 90
Srl'n't'' ME 80. ~ 4" ~""e ~ y =! : S'"'t"."' pa
Srnnttr Sant rf cincinnati
Satdpctr S1nt OF cincinnati ra
Icdants uno &rapers Sane "a
0."n1 SFpptt.ns coup 35ris
1o""l " S'''t.' H 80 Dis
Sr0@n5t r9n I Sne."'9t rs pis
S"nt rpn elreeptue' lnene 01nt] so Dis
SW[IeUtMs' <t[t' t"''e O""r) bis
S2a'I"3S' Sfon"'nS ! os
S1s"t"'o. 80 bis
eau1Fo1s' sctro.
Vcal9"' his
. oS"'n..""' 19 lis.
Wf"llaen' MS.
IU"tMt" onuS;,r. pls.
;'o""t SnI p's"''"'' ris
S Ss'ne rls'
S""1"atV 1 rts.
~ Stsafi"S,as' S1s4 ,,"ten setrO
A. 0rrr,frr bpSt''
s# ;, -, pS'
-----~-. 3ent1, .o bis.
-. s"1top'tsL Se ~ .,u rtS.
CcImoh1r"HrL SI' 0'"'p"1e' / bis.
SIIntpM Sn; 1""rs s p ~ St'eTtr"'H ont Gt.n RS
| Sr'""r'"'" So''., t o s S''roM, r.! rt, I r1s
e ce:Ht W. - ,"e nuM SScnto ~ ~ ~t..' ~ pt9S
" S'' 4 = ~ Nv '.e So" SH,m+nn ''' +''""'"'9' ~ e's
o"Ntpn ". ~. ~ W. ~" &c nt. rs'
H"tnvle ~ ~ D"''S ~, wv " ,:Us ' ~ o....u ~ d.
S"'tD stv W. mont C"rmtne "' O'"''""'"S' rus
German S"nt ron 9o0elfer! 8etrr.
Sote"SsuS @ Sn!b S.ISros'"" SsH tnttt 81 r's
S""nnm m5;ani SS,rr SCk1ncn - - w. w.
13"nbattam gent, e VI%mg"t""' nH' 80 bis.
:o'nstHlSNh 2,"It' paI""M' rts.
up Hpr"1" 1 o g""t,Ho u.oS 90 o1:t utE"IH As rts.
Se"tpn8ton I 22"Hs, W -H'@mso"r9' am 8ctrO.
SSctcfh ~ >NtrpE 2'"ntt <c"ttt", ctt, / his
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-02-02
Cine 9roGe 9tu5pab(
0erb i + unD 2Binter 05Uttr.
DO q rttn SO ifeD q |
Serbf : uno sNStnter : G.

9luslInol}cl1e uno
Tilcbcr, GanImire,
llcnjcuge &c 9lmert
iIIhe II. enQii{the Ga
IS Geuts per Oorp,
n. sWuReru, metf e
Ginfad)en ii. publte
ernccn II. Srduteu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21
Abolition and final Extinction Of the
Whig Party:

ihe Courier 4 Enquirer of Yesterday MORNING.
journal which first ofc atcd the birth end bapti m
oil the wing party has after somewhat cyeniful
existence Of few years-pronouaced the funeral ora
ton the remains Of that organization and scream
ed sort OF requiem over is grave in long manifs-
10, giVIag up every thing, and gong over bag and
baggage, TO the American Republicans Here j. an
extract from the long manifesto 20 which allude
We, however, seek modification Our object i.
Their total repeal; but in their repeal would guard
scru.upusly against the possibility injustice b, pro,
ding that every unnauraIized foreigner The coun-
Try, aud every wlO may arrive within wear after
the repeal Of the existing laws should be eI,tied to all
ti,e isht- they confer. Nor would stop here We
would provide that from the foreigner sets ms
loot upon shores and files cers ate Of hi in ntio
To becone resident he should be- entitled every right
power aud privilege which naive citizen possesses ex-
cep that he should never have the privilege of voting
BY special act Of Congress- and should be required
10 ds military duty
We Of course speak for ourselves only but there
no doubt that Just The that the Uhg party e1bG
res the intelligence and patriotism Of te country oOrdi-
ally responds TO The call Of the 1nersoan Rpub,eon Party
Hhigs are point Of fact, the IgittmG,e 7asrodH Re
pubttcans, because they struggle at all times aud all
sustain the principles which alone
secure 10 The country prosperity aud Ia institutions
permanency AID respect 1t Is to TIE W illtS there
fore and to other party that those Who d.n""ate
themselves the American R,pubcan Parry their
appeal for and And where else should they turn Wn
whom else should they Vote From what other party
they expect aid sympah, l. not The Locoioco
farfy pledged. soul aud body, against every National
and above all against any with the
existing Naturalization Laws To for that party,
any Of It's candidates, would indeed be suicidal"
Hai ba ha And these the sentiments which
ancient friend and pistol, Colonel Webb, says he
has secretly mantal med for m cen years past and now
70, the first time, divuges them to the public a
mares nest truly, Well, then, the whole matter i,
settled. There VIII hereafter be Wing
Party in this country. 1t will in future be the
"American Democrats" on one de- and the Amer-
Republicans the other; tie latter possess no
principles and elements which WILL in all probability
lead them to the results characterized the ole
Federal Repui lie N y Herdid Nor &
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

RrrARKABL RocK-One of the I remarkable
rocks of winch have any knowl adge las been
laeiy discovered IN III, middle Of that great inland
sea, Lake superior. iiy gcntlemin VINO ma, recent
ly returned t. tn, city from Copper larbor. learn
that staf of Trar,e rock has very lately been DIS
covered rising IN he lake from 10 10 23 miles ton
land and &C nding above the surface of he wafer
d. -tanc, of no. ABOVE four feet. What renders 1t
more extraordinary i, that It stands aon and around
II, FIR exam nations have been mad. no bottom
has been reach by any of tie lead lines used the
lake and the p)nl 81 thc rock lts'f does not exceed
an area Of more ih1n seven feet square. and
far ob-crvaiI ms OF Il have extend ID, 1t does not
appear 10 enlarge IN SIZE 1t dscnnds II las al
ready, he s;acs become source of alarm to the
rlners who vgate the Like, who take SPECIAL care
IN plss.ng to give Il wide berth poss bic 1t
l. too small-toc remote and dangerous 10 admit of a
light and therefore, It's removal has become mat er
of seriou, Importance and viii doubt less pertain 10
the duty Of government ngle bias: from a bore
Of sufficient depth would pro5ably do it, but The sur
face Of the rock beng that of the water and
tie space narrow to forbid any regular lodgment
for workmen, they would have to be attended constant
~ by vessel Of sufic cnt size TO resist any sudden
tie lake, and tins YES sci would ais have to
be kept con family under way, as n haror or even
boglom for n anchor is within days SAL.
The discoveries relate that the rock appears to be
place Of general resort for the Salmon Trout of those
lakes, IA they found them there IN almost nclculable
numbers. hav.nr, during their snort STAY caught
eral barrels with no otIer instrument than rod of
iron, on one end of which they turned a hook. They
tried with all their lines board. for sounding. i'm
med ately around the rock. but without Such
vast column. could 1t be exposed to view. would
laugh into ridcule leopatras needle. Pomprys pill
lar, the cJ1s,u> Of Rhodes any production Of an
cent or modern art.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Glass DREssEs.-A London paper give, an acc INT
of the very ingenious discovery Of working cass INTO
substance resembling the richest Six which Is now
being brought into very general op, rdton. and IN
various WAYS. such gentlemen's wsI>teoats and
stocks. ladess dresses, and many other articles Ut
decoration. the most splendid patterns. 1t IS aid
to be superior 10 six in fexbliy and soitpess.
and the durability of ia point. however. # no
consideration with the haaf ton. among whom IT
present II exclusively i>as matter of course vastly
superior. In process Of tIne when the manufacture
Las arrived al more perfect state and all lis little
defects remeded. and al it, vast ngs discovered Il
WILL in all probability. within the reach Of most
classes of society, but at pre,en, Is co,t Is only
drawback.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

INDIAN PossEssIoSs.--The Otoas own. at the --latest
accounts. large tract Of country the Big Platte.
west of the Missouri, they poor of people,
and receive a small annuity of $500. The Pawnees
powerful body, and number about $500 persons
div dcd into band, under the names of Pawnee L,ups
Grand Pawnecs, Republican Pawnces. Pawnees Pics
&c; taey wild and furtve their habits and re-
ceive provls and goods The Grand nation i, the
Pottowattom the " united band, Of the Chippe-
was, Ottowas and Pottowattomies." They own five
millions of acres of prairie lands along the Missouri
river 10 the Little SIOUX. number about 2oOO and re-
ceive $4,000 year for their lands sold in Illinois
and Michigan. They respecti able body of Indi-
ans, good farmers and edurate Their children The
payment of the annri,les is always season Of grea,
hilarity and festiyity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Mrs Sheey. the wife Of Sheiie. tie yoei, las JOS,
sent forth book Of travels IN. continent, which
spoken of in high terns Of rrg.se by the rsslcxs
She /, beyond all question Of the NEST able snd
accomplished of the day. The daughter Of
William Godw.n-a glorious name-and II Mary
Wostoncrafi, hardly les gloriou-the ~ife Of Percy
Bvs lie Shelley and herself of cxiraCr 6iary
requirements she concentrates mere 'of llcfsrY
ability and IN her person than any living
author | can now call TO m nd Her Ion. Sir lercy
Shelley, is said TO nj crit much Of ms fathers genus
and lo,e of Independence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

RAscALITY or PUBIC OsFIcERs.-We have re emily
the death OF W4llilm, late King of II Hand,
announced. leaving private property to be enjoyed
by his wife. (wno intend, t. RESIDE IN ay Of nt cen
twen'y millions II dollars vast amount, doubt
flched from the public purse where 1t had been
orig inally placed b. heavy taxes upon the labor q
classes. In all ages kings and publi. fhnct ries
have robbed the people I'll estimated thlt Carnll
Mazarn, during his ministry. received for his own
private use, more than eight millions # public money.
Dubois, on, Of the most prDlgate tunt mar cs known
III French history, enjoyed, his DEATH an income OF
fllO,OUO s'erl ng. Even the renowned Sully has a
revenue, from his various empl 'yments, equal to
f7O,OO0 in the presen day. Colbert tad still more.
lie Teller and LouvJs had revenues on the sane
enormous scale. TIE latter spent m Hi ~ n
single house. The gains of five >tor, during
foriy-two years of the reign of Louis XIV. =
mated at two hundred millions of hvers Thy
and Mazarn together received about seventeen
millions serling. equal to fifty NIL ons now.
The vir.uous Fleury shines molly among su n band
Of robbers. During ing and prospcsol, ministry,
with all the f church and safe his d ,po-
sal, he confined hms III u $500 year In this
country sljv such large sildr.cs, but our public
officers frcquen ly have lont slippery fingers.
easy len and trea ,her)u memories. and Ike
up by what Is tenn caly called s'.ailgS, for any
deficiency in the legal allowon f. Trad r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

ALGEaIyE HATRED.-It IS 4 common thing IN RHODE
Island for portion Of the Wing law aud order
party, (as they call thomselyes) since their Yer
military triumph to abuse Their Suffrage parents,
brothers, sisters and other relatives with most prJane
contem tuous and provoking langnge-;o call out Ia
their elderly and unress,ing Suffage acquantances IN
sneerlng manner. while passing them IN the street
and oestog upon such IN conversation the most un-
provoked and scornful ephets If this be denied, we
are ready prove many recent Instances Of y BY fsl'
and indifferent witnesses-R l. Hsrcd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

Mr. Clay AND TIE NaTvRaLIzArro LAws.-We
learn that letter has been received bv gentleman
in this city, from Mr. Clay in which he SAYS that his
opinions relative 10 the naturalization laws ought not
to be asked from him, he has long since stated
that he totally opposed the naturalization laws
and thought that they should be repealed essential
" modified; and that he had never since seen anv
alter that opinion This the substance of
the letter as reported TO US by gentleman who has
seen It. The exact expressions We do not profess TO
give We understand i; has been In the city several
days.-N. y Jopr. ~ Com. Nor. ).
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-21

LIBEL SuIr.-Dr. Tappan. son Of Senator Tappan.
OF Ohio. has brought action for libel against the
editor of the Psburg Spirit OF the Age Tor Inc puoii
lion of an article charging him with having robbed
ard afterwards sho. Mr.. Dill A. Smith, which story
was gross forgery perpetrated upon the editor OF the
paper BY some rascal to injure Mr.. IaPpan.