davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11
Important Discovery.

THE subscriber is happy in being able to inform
the public that he has brought to light, Medicine by
which Spavins, Ringbones, &c. on horses
GIN BE URED.
He knows that heretofore such things have been
deemed incurable, but now can be cured, and horses
afflicted in this way be rendered sound and use
full Good testimonials can be furnished from per-
sons who have made use Of il on their horses and
always their satisfaction Said Medicine is for
sale by the Subscriber in Cornwall, VT.
l9. If. JOSEPH X. SPERRY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11

Ginger preserves, Peach do. Orange do,
Catsap &c. &C.,
And also choice selection of Chewing and Sms-
king TOBACCO.
81 {. Russell would also give notice to the
inhabitants of Miidlebury that he will furnish theu
with good
FAMILY BREAD
at the same rate that flour can be obtained hy the
lib. Also PIES and CAKES can be had al al
times.
N. -lnn-kecpers and Grocers can be supplied
with all kinds Of Groceries that can be had anywhere
All orders viii be thankfully received and punclualv
attended to.
Middlebury, July, 1874. 10.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11
IT = HI N AN &C
Middlebury, Oct. 18th, 1944.
Ladies' Attention.

Just received and for sale at the Auction and Com.
mission store great variety of Fall and Winter goods
fol the Ladies consisting in part of ChusIans, pac.
ca Lustres, Black and Cold Fig'd Alpaccas, Indi-
anna Cashmere, beautiful article for Cloaks, Rep,
Cashmere s. Muslin Delaines, Beautiful Prints,
Shawls SC &c.
Please call and examine before purchasing else
where. Z. BECKWITH, & co.
Sent. %, 1874
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11
For Coughs, Colds,

@
COnsumptiOns, and all Diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAN
is ODD, well fri ed, and almost universally ap-
proved remedy. 1t has been pretty extensively
used for the las, Is or 90 years in almost every
city and town IN New England, and also very
extensively a: the South and West. 1t is rec
commended and prescribed by many ofthe most
respectable physicians as a SAFE, CONVENIENT,
and VERY EFFICA medicine, and ac-
knowledged by thousands who have for long
used it, and continue 10 use and recommend it :,
10 be the most yalus5le remedy for the above
COMPLAINTS ever offered 10 the American pub.
lie
The proprietors:.of this article cannot resort
10 the style of advertising which is often adopt,
ed al the present day. They do not wish TO
deceive the cTeduous and unsuspecting, but
appeal with confidence TO the facts, and exper-
tence of discerning public. Thore are faw
individuals in New Engladd who hove not used
this preparation themselves, or who have not
friends who have used it. Numerous ceriifi-
Gates from physicians and others, having for
many years been published, ii is deemed un.
Necessary 10 add any at this time.
Be sure TO get the GENUINE. Call for it by
its WHOLE name, VEGETABLE PULMO-
NARY BALSAM,"; and avoid "CARrER's
Pulmonary Balsam." and The numerous imita'
tai ions which have sprung up in consequences
of the gIeat celebrity of the TRUE trticl See
that it is signed, VIM. Jon'n Cutler.
Prepared by Reed, Wing Cutler. wbolhsal lie
druggists, 50 Catham street, Boston, and sold
by druggists, apoihcaries and country mer.
chants generally. Price so cts CIV
For sale by S. MOODY, .Mddlebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11

RONETS, Florence, Straw. misses do.
y Cyprus, and Palm leaf Bonnets, Just re-
ceived at STEWARDS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11
BOOTS.

BOOTS.
200 pairs thick and thin, sole Leather, upper s't'
er, and calfskins, for sale by WRIGHT & BUsH-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11
C. RUSSELL.

"A I MS Old Stand, IS now receiving
IA additions to his stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
embracing every article OF
Tea, Sugar, Spice,
Coffee, MoIasses, &c. &c.
That can be found in this market. Al.
so a larger variety of
NUTS AND FRUIT
than can be found anywhere else in this
%, r.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11
For Sale.

A valuable house and lot in East Middleburv.
formerly owned and occupied by Levi Smith de.
ceased. The house is newly built, and the lot
contains one half acre. and is about in the centre
of the village.
Part OF the price must be paid down, and time
given for the balance
CHANCEY L. BRANCH.
Middlebury, Sept I4th, 1874. If
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-11

Pine Apples Cocoanuts
Oranges ] Almonds
Lemons S. s. do
Olives II. S. do
Lines Cicily do
Figs Shelled do
Box Raizins Brazil nuts
Keg do Filberts
Sultana DO Peanuts
Currants Walnuts
WAGE English do
Dates Peccanuts.
Citrons.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

The National Iuieiigenccro Of March I6. contains q long
article in relation 10 the annexation Of Texas To the In
ION. in which il asserts that n realty has been secretly made
By President Tyler with the authorities Of Texas, for that
purpose, AMI which only awaits tie assent OF Congress to
he carried into execution. The In,eIigenocr deprecat,s
this act Of the President. aud the annexation which is IFS
purpose to eject, ia the strongest manner, a%nucipiiir as
the result 4 is accomplishment war with Mexico, log
land, AID perhaps France. aad probably 4 domestic way
and d dissolution Of The Union.
simultaneously with this a.ic,e. agpcars a letter from
Mr Webster ia Massachusetts, paper. expressing similar
views, against the rsLi and propreiy Of annexation. This
letter was written Jan. 23, bur has Jecn wiilcl I'll Tie
present time. fom the public.
The question is also warmly discussed by tic y. Y.
Commercial Alssri-er, a leading Wing paper, which
warmly opposes the project Of annexation. and lcclsrcs
tia, a dissolution Of Tie Union WILDE tie inevitable con-
sequence. While, 90 the other hand, IL Courier and En-.
quircr, tie leading Clay paper ia New York, expresses it.
SET quite as strongly in Jev.r II III, annexation. giving
suudfy reasons Ia particular. which we lave lot tine 10
notice.
A thc matter now alp,ars TO SAID, VIC have 10 respect
for tie motives which have l,d Joha Tylert to acl in tie
caade.iiue manner in which he has done. lie wLo.e OLE
Jet 10 doubt has been t. place him eli in a favorable po-
silion, II possible, as a Presidential candidate aud To Do
thai lie seems TO hesitate at 10 e~xped.eai however dagger
Gus lie Consequences may .e. This prj rt Of aancxa-
ton should have had the tcnef, If Il discussion IN Con
eress. and been brought fairly before tie People, before
ans Executive acton. We should then have known uha,
We were about, and asceaained tie direction Of lll.ic
sentiment. Ia a s:l'e or in danger Of war, The course Of
Tyler might have some Justification; bat in acting as he
his done. whiie the county Is az peace, and when DO H.
jury. hat great good misht have en.uel fom a fil and
fee pubic discussion, lac has grossly insuixd. as le has
rpeal.di done b.fefe, Tie common sense as wei as Tie
n je.iy of he people.
Besides, tie 0msou question should have been settled
before The agitation IN relation to Texas. There is 40 dis
pn'e among our own eitz as as to our right to Oregon;
on tbs W rFe united among ourselves. at least SO far as
tie mass II tie Western people ase concerned. Unto
tie Two questions, and we may possibly lose al.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

The trial of he Rev. ar. Wcinzrphin Tor III alleged at
tempt I, commit a rape upon the wife Of Martin Schmoll.
while at the eonfc ssional, al tho Catholic ChuIoh in Evans
Vile, recently took place n, Princeton, Gibson county. On
the FIRST tial, al Evansville, The jury could not agree. At
this ttial a verdict Of guilty was rerGeiej, AMI a sentence of
FIVE years hard labor IN The rtntontaiy imposed. This Is
iaicci a singular result; for # the accused was guilty. be-
yond Doubt, the highest penalty Of the law, u years imrris-
onmcnt, would have been too mild a punishment. We know
the pr.e,i, who was a young man ci remarkably quiet and
una>sgmins demcanoI we have some knowledge also ofihc
other parties; and have head a relation of The flcts Of the
case ON these well acquainted with them, ana we have
been able 10 come T. no other c9aciu ion than that the priest
Is guiltle>s, and that his conviction Is tho result Il prejudice
and the unfortunate oircums,anccs which put Linn NJ the
mercy of the testimony If a single interested witness. The
case calls fr the in,crpo>ition Of TIE Executive authority.
and we hoTe i viii be brought before the Governor fos I'M
mediate investigation n. lie no doubt viii take such aetiena As
IisoIous justice 70 all concerned may call fer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
"A PitI,y speech

Inc coon p.pe' ~ P"'"s ~
il"s 'V,''" :! "'. n.y.
"l''u ~ nun "' , O''''"S J". 80.
'ei''''u 10 sue mp =
paper o., ""''' - "'' : IA -. D.,
J" ''" r'''
SP',o"' %, s".' . " ~. &.
=. ~ Z. = -, al mel, -I .o,
mae q sBesot. Bu, tll, may ~ 10 sou You are en-
gagged in q good cause. au honest cause. glorious cause
ne principles "A'c" yoa afe aet.eau"s gil o. -e,
'aoe'n''nt % "e $3.50 :. 80, ~ r-f,i .@
g. - -, ,r,-Cms,, os;p.t - Iarssn,. nrs,aasef
fc tmcs ac p@roDtoas. and net ssecs ols-arss Me hor-
i-oa. Go oS. TuEN Go AnrAn
Almost any one a~cqnr'Htsd with Henry Ciy, can
imagine his condition when the erfai orator could envy say
thus much, embei.ished by The classical ren ofihe Trop-
ic ec,7s ~ is not proper ! should i"a"e a speech
saws Harry. Why Because 90 election "as peae.'s
Or was Le ri in oaaarca NJ such mo'sc as iAe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
German PAPER.

We refer our readers, and especia ly our German friends
q the Prospectus fr aGemin paper, published IN this
number. Mr.. Walker wrote us on the subject, and we
have no hesitation in saying that we believe the pr Jet q
good one. IL will be necessary that the terms he complied
with strictly. 10 enable hun 10 carry il oct successfully
We will further state. thai, Mr.. Walker has sent Us such
references as will satisfy all, e Lis qualifications. We
hope our G. rmaa friends will ~ once NOSE an nr maffcr,
aud that eur ooiempotaries viii lend a helping hand. by
publishing The prospectus, or otherwise noticing, as they
may dccu. proper. Ia several sections, particularly at For,
Wayne, Evansville. &c. much can be accomplished ty an
energetic aud timely movement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
Etclicr Inv.

II will be seen ty an abstract of a report. IA another col
unn, that the question ot the appraisement laws of III
nois, as affecting contracts made Itior to the enactment 81
said laws. has been again before the supreme Court a
Washington aud that the decision is substantially the
same a. that IA the Bronson case. made a little more than
u year ago. and Of course. against the appraiscmcnt laws
ns a measure Of rcicf There seems to be something
blind in ,hc last sentence # he abstract which we COW.
as il, appears III the National nielleenccr aud The Mad.so-
man. IL s,ys-"That the Count should direct the enforce
mcnt of said judgment according to the laws regulating
the remedy when sad judgment .sas entered and the
contract made" THIS seems not culy contradictory to
what preceies. Tut inconsistent, IN Itself. We think the
words we have pu, IN italics should be omitted in order 10
n correct understanding of the decision. but there ia no
t!.ins ia the world more dubious than the English Ian.
euage in tie mouths Of Law, crs. In this case every one
will Judge ff himself Until he can obtain more light.
All We have 10 say further on the subject at present i.
TO advise all who have cases affected Is Tie relief laws
pending in The L. :. OF other Courts, to settle up" with.
on, delay ty the best compromises they can make. Bet
ter DO this than lie sacrificed by an unreslfainel execution
as they mus, sooE be if we correctly understand tie effect
Of the above decision.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
,lr. uanncrnn.s spcccl,.

We have already alluded to the able and patriotic speech
Of Mr. Hannegan. IN reply TO Mr. Choaie OF Massaehu
sc,ts. on the Oregon question. We shall end,avor to pub
lish the full report in our paper Of next week The Re-
porter Of a New York paper thus speaks Of Nh. ianne-
gan's speech:
Il cannot conclude this letter withou; a word BY way of
dong justice 10 Senator Hannegins speech. 1t was a
warm. lmpassioned burst of true patriotism. of real sio-
quencs. Of the genuine western stamp. lie would pos
sess. occupy, protect, aud defend Oregon, because II Is our
own soil. a corner Of our own farm. and bone Of our bone
and >ine~ Of our sinew have gone thithcr 10 settle It-anj
he would throw the asIs Of national protection over them.
His speech Was bold, manly, and patriotic. and did full JUS
tce 10 the head and heart from whence it sprung
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

In imitation Of their Dictator the Ga, WAiss are
continuing 70 eFince their hostility to cur rights 10 Ore.
gon. The Washington correspondent Of the y. Y. Tn.
hume bei,hcs cut his ire against Oregon and thc west, as
follows. How can tie Western people go for a PARTY
which not oaly opposes every Western interest, b., add
insult Ia injury g.
With fesat1 to the Oregon. yoa viii rcnemlcr that l
tod You some tuuc AGO hat thr Western m.n mclut to
hing TIA, gee ton before ihc House ia every coucei,a ,,c
shafc 81, wc have Lal Ovens rc-,.uii "a uf in.tuclien
70 tie tosm.trc GA Foreign AGirs. NoutwDtas rsl-
lgton .os tie i|nneiiatc armed occupatn ~ At Oltaaa. and
hal a i IN otles prriccis. i.dcccntlv. aud to tie injury
IT other matters, cgalMel lho the House. And a short
time since. "a lN was referred 10 The Committee on Terri
tariys for The immediate organ ziuon Il q Territorial Gov
eminent tor Oicgen. Ac.lcrdi -. Nj. 4. Y. Brown. n
Tennessee, reported an aachdaiorv bill. molesfiy extend.
lns he civil aud criminal Jlfi. lotion Of I,wa % the
shore of The P'c'ir. ard iom - i-sIecs Souh % ~ de-
greece 20 minute. Norh o. the Poetic sea5safI. The .l
provides for another Judge, who i 10 rcsi9. in OmronND
II appfopriai, sltltG0 10 5uili forts along ,ho road from
iowa 20 OREGON gi,cs GO acres # land to All who. So ia.
~ the n'At i've years, will 20 ihrre end ~cg'i,a.r ~ sic
satnc, and 100 acres each ir every " f. and chid. taken
there 81 bonn there. All his looks fine On paper. I'D is
quite Characteristics, considering The iwo Go,e4nmcnis hoiA
here and IN Enclasi. nrc doing AZ they can. p|escealt
and houorb'v 70 sc;le ihc houuilry liue. nm BE- Nct
err lprn'torof say openly that they 1out care v..l a..
goiiatIors either the President or Nr. Calhoun may m Ae
they wli have the whole Of Or,gan AMI that Great
buiah sheN, under no circumstances whatever. lave one
loot It lard there. As TO the injury to the mcrcsnii c
community aud other. that a war would occasion chats
10 concern Of oufn.' as a nhil Greg mite c'ass.cagy -
pressed himself | should rot b. surprised 10 see tbs tnl
Of Browns pass the House
\ correspondent Of tie National Ioieaigcnccr SAYS hat
Oregon territory is a very poor conccn-noi vonl h.,-
ing. and hat some Of thc missionaries have given a very
false account IT tic country Ii his Is true. haw doe,
It happen that the British are so very anxious 70 lc,qn
Answer that At any ratc-eoei or bal-ii is as GOOD
Tor "a as it can he for the British. whom iae Eastern wlis-
have always lcea 50 ready to oelisc, at he expsne Of oe,
own country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
1lr. LsooGaur, on Texas.

senator Woodbury., IA Il letter r,centls written % "a
c'nmf'ie'' m A'nHeky, speaks a, G,lows IN relation 10
The anaex4uou ct TcNas.
Il tink. m The first place, that no CONSTITUTIONS 10 ob-
leclioa exists as 10 t.c admission Of Texas INTO the | nit
cl States, which has not been overcome IN The cas- or
Louisiana. Ia the est place, the I,asa H. Tor her c0nnor-
uph With ~ are stronger llan for her auucxtion r. ANY
other power, hrr tcrrii)rs being within the limits a. Lou
ls''aa' rs purchased 10y us nom France, her pfe.cn lmp-
ulttian being mostly educated m our system ~ e..'sai-
"i'nl- di.a t'''ir t1auucgS. pursuits and institutions, btu4s
~ more nesrt resembling ours than those &c any other
power But O. D. not 90 be ~f,fso,,en. that Texas is uow
aa independent nation-that She has been thus rec,cliz.
ed hN rs as well as olhets-iiat no application appea4s 80
he now pending from her 10 BE- annexed To The Tinted
States or any other 90. eminent. and that no ioicien ma
ton = now likely To- take possession e.! her territory Drf1
ehdln@er onf rights or interests. Under these facts I nan
n't able To discover any good ground for oar iaicri, tnec
or ACTION "a ne matter. bat should new facts occur. nv
course woa'd be governed by tAe character Of those trf-.
and Tie senef-l g~rneliesl hs,e hal TIE honor 10 subs
NIT 20 YOU
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
Enii5r,ss scn..ors--Ft,c wo.ir.

correspondent If The y. y. Tnhnnc, andef date af
Washington March i2sh, writes that lie is afraid The re-
formed iarii bil VIII pass. That there is no doubi nfall
OF Is passing lie House, aud Us fate in the seustc will
depend. as ho thinks, GA iAe Indiana Senators. TIE cd
ios 81 ulc Ilbane sats-'As 10 the Indiana seaai.fs.
~ ere 'nnrsly sue 81 iho Uhtr one = : Vino ,.Hl
- q strongly agausi iAe measure as auy man can. Sir.
lianncgan IS one whom we have never relied on .' Tho
Tribune IS certainly right in placing no reliance on Mr..
lianncsan IN ihis case: and it Sir White acts la accord
a'iee vEh The well known opinions Of our people ia fela-
uou 10 the Black Tariff. he would vote for The reformed
bill- Eat SIC conf $ we place a. little reliance upon lius
as tie Ititune does upon Ar. flanagan, for Mr. White
a. ieaeFaist Of deep dye, and viii naturally supaofi,lc
Interests Of The rich manufacturers Of ,e east 10 prefer
cnce q that 81 las own constituents IL practices uDou
the principle Of taking care of tie rich. add leuiuy the
rich lake care If THE poor; besides having a great con-
is" Tor the majority Of lhe people when tina, NJ. a,y
@happe.s O. be democratic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
senatorial.
TIIGUNAN \ HOW ARD, % Fake
JAMES G. READ, 1T Clarke
COUNTY DEu0CsATEC CONVENTION.
Attention.. AL Elants.

\ County Meeting of the Democrats OF
Marion County viii be held at the Court
House, on SATURDAY, APRIL TWEEN
TEETH, FOR the purpose of organization,
and to transact any other business which
may be thought necessary and proper. Zach
and every Township are earnestly requested
TO represent themselves in this meeting by
delegates or otherwise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

Ala meeting of thc democratic cfzsH- 90 Noif e.
county hell al Niaouingion, ga tie lA il.'. ff ttr
purpose ID r,ieh.alur lAe pass.ee ~ lle actsI Cnn-n-
r@eiaading ID Ceuoiai Jackson Tire fDe mp,.,l ga iam a'
Ncw ol.eiu. bt Juas I'LL, jug $ = sesl an cstl
"a 70 The CHAR. arl : l. Payne and II g. Vafla-ta
were apo uicd Sccr .i,. r. re,tue ua~ ils-+
ci hy ,ho Hon. Austin Huti. J. r. Eutler ~ G.
Foster, Jnise Ea-hids. 4 { banan- ani . & enr
man and Tie following t~.selot.oDs were un.a.t.a-l.
adopted.
R,soired. Tha, wo bad with pert.ar ~ .hi and rica-
sure. The act ~ uu-irS~ f|clsua.ae ~ il-tl l>tsu.- r.
nai. soldier aud statesman. Dti,lai la.rn Ja,h-,n.tao
UNJUST Or imposed uloa a.m ~ Nea Ol,aas. 30 l-l1.
5y Jld4e Hal.
E-sorc4. That $50 - To the babe la leff. ush4r.
uened confidence Boa 04r -uefe>- iiaf wewli urAtrsnaI
>fil until We aatc rtf-tata t.. deaecfstlr r.full .an
g'Ncfnaient % us aisr puuis and simplicity.
h,so'rff. lint we "il mai oHr pnpo-a .au fsa -
Biuk 10 iAe Anensa flag. and ttat a,ulI continue 20.
WELD Tue a'-po"efi4i weapon q truth .nd rssa. unl
w' shall have conquered that Iitds1 f.f.4 mla.fer. "a
eneinr % 'liical power against the Bib sl,s afa rt.s
pelfs 90 oar free institutions.
hfso,red. That we wtlf carfnlr .re. o-.r. s,.t tt.
l-i Aa4r agiusi % protective fal t.a..ttf. ,or-.-
4itnre - wilrh D. 10 eflch III. atn.tfs rrl. and rfr-
'"iii'' al ihc immediate cost % fhe fa0r NAN. the .r--
~. me isfher and the m~eeharic. luId.ug - NE Do. ilai
- '-'ti ! eft'n from iAe u~adpc-te industry oi ihc
R-soirea, That so tender osr most hearty thanks ,o
the Hon Austin VI Pue'i. Tor Bis aisle and disnifel nd
candid address on the occasion Of tif birth day IL Con
efai Andre" Jackson and Of the celebration 81 iMr pass
sac 81 me act 81 congress. r%ei.ndiH. To- that iiustrols
soldier, iaiuot aud statesman. The ~ Ia~i fine iarused us-
on hlm at New Orleans 10 lcl5. b, Judge Han
hS0frsd, That we condemn IN the most unqualified
terms the conduct OF Albert : NhIte. one Of our ntsd
>ta'es senators. Tor refusing 10 obey tie distinct In.,rac-
'onS oi Tie Indiana Legislature 10 vote for iAe roisndInr
10 General Jackson. the unjust fine Imposed upon limat
New Orleans, IN 1913. bv jude Han
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
VIZ. Sc;ttD.,.

The Washington correspondent Of the y. y. Pest says
Nj. Ecnion's Injuries arc of a much more serious character
than were al FIRST supposed. The effects Of the shock upon
his frame, inclined TO cospulency as 1t Is. were 5 severe Is
completely TO destroy the regular action OF the nerves.
Physicians are still IN anxious attendance upon him., and
they suppose 1 al nearly a mouth must intervene before he
can be exge ted 10 revisit the Senate chamber.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

CO Mr.. Buchanan has made a noble speech in the L.
3. Senate on the Oregon question, which will win golden
opinions for him from all sorts Of men in the West. We
shall try TO copy a part Of The speech hereafter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28
Another VIII Fscrtn,tcr.

II sppears from the report Of the 1ini committee u ~
New Jersey Legislature. that Mr- Isaac ~S0u,larl. i4te
treasurer Of New jersey, is a deaul,er to the amou,; 81
s4.s07 ss-besides on item IF si6e 30-noi iuas ia.
v~es'igaieJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

c letter dated Washington, March 18Th. states tia
1t 10 ascerisined that Mr.. Calhoun has accepted the up
pointneni of Secretary Of State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

Our friends who hold prospee,uses ior the Skinner. will
please forward the u as soon rs possible. The list Is grow
ing very large. aud we require Il iit,le tine to ct 1t arraas-
81 so a. to cause no disappointment to our subscribers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

u The remains Of Mr.. Gilmer. late Secretary Of the
Navy, have been conveyed TO Virgins.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-03-28

Labor to be most profitable to him who performs IT..
should be free and unshackled. As well may il he SAID
that by taking from the man the one-fourih Of has psoduc-
tons, is adding to his store or that by taxing him twenty
five per cent more for every article he consumes. Is put
ting money in his pocket Both arc alike unjust and o-
prcsS,c.