davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-01
JKTATTERsToN's NEW GUIDE TO WASH.

NTATTERSTON'S NEW GUIDE TO WASH.
w INGTON.-To strangers visiting this city, who
are frequently at loss for some guide to direct them
to the prominent objects of curiosity and interest
which it contains this little volume will be of great
use. II has been found to be so by all who have con-
suited it.
For sale at r.. FARNHAM'S Bookstore, corner
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where can
also be had few copies of the last edition-of Mr.
Watterstons Gallery Of American Portraits contain
ing sketches of the most distinguished statesmen and
orators Of this country for the last thirty years
dec l. 80
DATENT ELASTIC INKSTANDS.--An assort-
ment of Elastic Inkstands Just received from the
manufacturer. smaller size has just been intro
duced by the patentee, neat and beautiful article,
and is pronounced the plus ultra of nkstands, as
with it the ink grows thick or evaporates, and
preserves the same consistency and color until it is
all consumed Sold wholesale and retail by
II. FARNHAM
nov 7 corner 18th st. and Penn. av.
NfANESCA,S FRENCH COURSE, an Oral Sys
lIl tenn of Teaching Living Languages, illustrated
by practical Of lessons in the French through
the medium of the English, by Jean Manesca fourth
edition, revised. For sale by
r. FARNHAM,
corner 18th street and Penn. av.
Where may be found all the French School books
now in use, and sold at very low prices.
nov s 2l
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-01

+ BALTIMORE, NOV. y, 1000
Sir: Agreeable to your request would cheer
versaliy used by the natives for cleansing the hair;
skin, SIC. Also for washing clothes. They value it
mostly account of it's giving to the hair silky APP
pearance. Both my family and self use it constantly
as a delightful wash for the hair and skin.
Yours truly STEPHEN SMITH"
The following certificate from some of our most
distinguished Dentists, will amply establish its supe-
riority as tooth wash;
Having been made acquainted with the analysis
of the South American Native Soap, Ell XaboR Lii
guido, we can with safety, recommend it as an ex-
ceent detergent wash for the teeth and mouth. II
contains nothing so far as ascertaned that injure
the teeth but, on the contrary, by uniting with au
acid that is almost constantly being generated in the
mouth, may be regarded tending to their preserva
ton. HORACE H.. HAYDEN, M D.,
Prof Of Dental Physiology and Pathology in
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
H. WILLIS BAILEY, M. D..
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
CHAPLIN A. HARRIS, M. D.,
- Prof Of Practical Dentistry.
THOS. E. BOND, jr., MI D.,
Prof of Special Pathology and Therapeutics.
LEONARD MACKALL, M. D.,
Surgeon Dentist.
OLIVER HOLMES, NJ. D.,
Surgeon Dentist.
ALEX. H. BRISCOE, M. D.,
E. MOVES, M. D.,
Surgeon Dentist.
For sale wholesale and retail BY
JAMES CLEPHANE, Agent for
the District cor. Penn. Az, and 18th street.
The above may also be had Of G. M SOIHORON,
Georgetown, and E. c. BERRY and J. J. SAYRES,
Alexandria, Price IS cents mar p
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
OPINIONS OE CLAY.

"Towards Mr. Clay as politician, Mr. Jefferson
constantly manifested a strong rcpungnnce. and
often said he was merely splendid orator, with
oul any valuable knowledge from experience or
study, or any determined public principles found
ed in sound polirical science, ellhcr practical OF
theoretical" J.gersop in his life BY tn. NJ. Ran.
doph.
Henry Clay has too many HEREsIEs about
him to EVER GAIN MY sUrFoRT.-DunieI
Iiebsier.
"llc is talented but corrupt. lie s,inks and
shines, and shines aud snks, like rotten mack.
erel hy moonlight. "-John Randoiph.
We supported him (Mr Claw once for the
Presidency and would do so again were we not in
Gu doing almost certain Of defeat. Mr. Clay is de-
icicni in popularity. - Boston .AiiaS. coon.
ale Chy) never received The vote of Ohio or
Indiana and il is worse than idle 10 calculate that
he crer WW. We have heretofore exerled MI our
strength for the election of Henry Cmy-nnd we
now bclie,e him superior 10 any man living. hu,
il is worse than folly to endeovor to sustain him
whcm The people have so often condemned. "-M-
dinnh american, coon.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12

son in 1882, and Martin Van Buren, in 1886. In
people Of The United States deraIrd nnromprom
lS'ng hostility 10 Eank Of the Un,ed States; an,
that the manifestation of snch hostility was no
inquired by the election Of Gen. llarl ison in lSlt
under Inc public av0was made bv him of hi.
opinions IN regard oa National Bank, and under
hi' association with candidate for The Vice pres
lfrncy whose sentiments were known 10 lie bos.
Ille To such an institution during his whole public
e and that there - 10 reason 10 believe thai pub
lie opinion on This question has changed since the
election Of General jackson
Resoired, That Bank Of The United States
is in lis nature hosie'to the spirit of our insu.
iions and that its establishment, would he des,rnc
I'VE To The nrests and dangerous to the liberties
The people.
After the readings of the resolutions Mr. Ell.
LIS moved the previous question which was
seconed; and the main question was ordered and
put, pi:: Shall the resolution pass' and decided IN
The allImaive--yeaS, los; nays, 69,--as fol-
lows:
YEAs--Messrs Arlington, Atkinson 8ayly.
Benton, Bidlack, J Black, } A Black, Blackwell,
l'own, Boyd, Brinkerhof, Brodhead, A V Brown
W brown BarEe Burt, Caldwell, f. Cary, r
Chapman Chapman, Clinton, Cobb Coles
CuIIum, Dana, Il ID Davis, J W Davis Dawson,
Dean, DHliRgh"m, Dromgooe, Ellis Elmer, Far.
lee, fIcklln, Foster, French B Green. Haie,
ii"nm ',','''t' u"'"'S"n, 'e"cy, Hf'r'c6'
gersoIl, Jameson, Cave Johnson. A Jnbnsor A
Kennedy, ? King, Kirkpatrick, Labanche, Leon.
ard, Lucus, I.unpkin. Lyon, Macay, McCleand,
uor,;s Mm, "''o"e'' "1''o"e", "cN"y'
Payne. PoLLocK. d Potter. Purdv, Pnrbnnr
healng, Relie, Rhelt, Roberts, Robinson, Rus
Se,, ~ '"nn saunders lhomns n Seymour d !.
S,e,snn, Sjernri s,ono s,,'na "H"i asee. "r
Tor, Thonp,on, Til,bnt,s. Tucker Wcil.r WAN.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
FARMERS LOOK HERE!
CLAY'S OPINIONS OrFARMFRs

"AgriruIlure needs no protection. The habits
of Farmers, generation after generation. pass down
II long track Of tine in perpetual succession, with
out the slightest change; aud the poughrnan who
nsiens his plough 10 The tail Of his cattle will not
own there is any Improvement equal 10 his"
Henry clay
"Dscussion implies delihernion; dcliberalicn
il preliminary 10 action. The peopie of the .No,M
hare no right 10 net upon The Mijeci Of Souih-
erA dOre,y. ond Therefore THEY HAZE
NO RIGHT TO DELTBERHTE-.N o
RIGHT TO DISCUSS."- Ciay's Speech,
1887.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12

No -u,scription received for less than five copies eS
eept when taken at the Vice. Payment must in suery
ease BE- made in 1ironoe. and free orPostngs.
YPostmasters, Democratic Committees, and each In
si'id1al iemocr1 illobli.e rs by setting q, aF.ns
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
DEMOCRATIC GAIN SINCE 1910

DEMOCRATIC GAIN SINCE 1910.
Democratic gain in Louisiana since
1910, Also
Democratic gain in ~ Carolina since
1910. 9,22s
Democratic gain in Kentucky since
1910, $4,000
d emocraIlc gain in in Indian, since
1910, $4,000
Democratic gain in Illinois since,
1910, $4,000
Democratic gain in Alabama since
1910. 5000
Democratic gain in Missouri since
1910, 1000
Democratic GAIN in seven States 76.lOs!
SEVENTYSIX THOU SAND
FOUR HUNDRED and EIGHT
rtes GAINED 10 The Democracy in only
screen STATS, in ih' siri space If rorR
YrAas'','
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
VOLUME V.
II Fl b AG r..
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1874.

sI"For late advertisements see fourth
page.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
HENRY CLAY on SLAVERY AVID
L.9BOR

81 know there il visionary dogma which
holds That negro slaves cannot he the subject If
property. shall not dwell long npon his spec
ualve abstraction. Tint is propei;y whtch The
iGm decines 10 Ge property Two hundred years
cflpe.laiion have sanctioned and sanrliiied negro
slaves a. properly II Ciay's Speech in the Sea.
ale, Fcb. 1M 1910
"lf had been, or were now, citizen Of any
Of the planting Snlps the southern or south.
western Siaies-'Sl'OUlD HAVE OPPOSED
AND WOULD CONTINUE To OPPOSE, ANY
SCHEME " IlATEVER OF EMANCIPATION,
GRADUAL OR IMMEDIATE. Two hundred
years have sanctioned and sanctihed negro slaves
ns property"
"NY NEGROES ARE FAT AND SLEEK
Henry Chy's reply 10 .NeadenhaH. Iad.. ls4l.
ITOuH sOoneI suffer The iOriureS of The inquisi-
iiOn, rIinn sign hill for the abolition of SLAYER,
in heDiSrici cfCouuhia,or in any manner gire
cou"ie"ance 10 The project -CiGys remark 10
Mr. U'ise 1871.
"If The compromise be nviolably maintained
az, iC}ol THINK 1T OUGHT TO BE."-H Clay
at Buffalo, '39.
81 AM ron ABIDING by THE PRINCIPLES
or THE COMPROMISE ACr."-H Clan, in
Senate. .MUreh 1912,
! IACKSON'S OPINION OF MR. CLAY.
"Under such circumstances, hour cOntempiible
does This demngogne appear, when he descehas
from his high place in the Senate. and roams
about The country rsiailiHg ISLANDERS upon The
living and The dead. "-.fndIcw Jackson.
HARRISON'S OPINION OF MR. CLAY.
/ al will do my duty. even if Mr. Clay ia 10 he
benefited by II, Gnm whnm have eaprrirnrrd
mgeaerous te1fmsni. in requiioi for year. Of
derctei serrice""-- H1,risoa.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12
lACKsON's OPINION OF MR. CLAY.
HARRIsoN's OPINION OF MIR CLAY.

81 will do my duty. even if Mr. Clay ia 10 he
benefited by it, fnm wh"m have experienced
uagenerous te1fmsni. in requiioI for years Of
ierctei serricen"'-- H1rrison.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-12

THE COON HUNTER,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT
THE OFFICE or THE
WOODSTOCK AGE,
ELM STREET. OPPOSITE THE BANK,
IVoodstork W.
The first number Of 'TIIE coon HUNTER" was is
sued the 9th oi July, and will he pnhIiSed till the second
Tuesday in November at the following low terms rash
aiudys in advance.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
2O.111.4O8
9.O3O.90O

$58.73l.865
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA: APRIL IS, 1874

This estimate shows that, through the
four years of Mr.. Van Buren's admins
tration, the ordinary expenditures OF the
government were slxty-eight millions
.tbirtv-six thousand one hundred and
fny-six dollars; while, federal coon
admins in two years OF its time,
under solemn pledge of reform and re-
trenchment,. has expended titty-eight
millions seven hundred and nineteen
thousand nine hundred and slxty-seven
dollars. Let US see the difference. Here
it is:
Amt Of all ordinary expen-
ditures under Mr.. V. BIS
administration "A years. 68,056,156
From which deduct-a
Amt of all ordinary ezpen-
ditures under the coon ad- 4e
ministration z years. 587l9,907
:...- S9,516.189
Thus il appears from statistics, official
and true as moral reason, that the ordi-
nary expenditures of the two first years
of this reform and 'etrenchment admins,
tration have been but $3.50, l99 less
than the entire four years ct Mr.. Van
Buren's administration. But, may be
told that there were extraordinary ex-
penditu,es necessary under this admins
tration what were they? The Florida
war was closed when they came into
power; at least, so rear SO, that there
were not four hundred Seminole warrl-
ors in Florida, and they were fast COM
ing in and surrendering. The boundary
difficulty was SO far. concluded, that no.
thing was left but negotiation, and that
was conducted to our disadvantage, our
dishonor, and the surrender of a vast
territory. The. Creek war was ended.
the Greek ard Cherokee Indians were
removed, and the public buildings were
nearly completed. But, if it is contended
that there were extraordinary expendi-
lures, [ will Offset them with some ex.
traordnary expenditures in MIR. Van
Buren's administla alton which | have not
classed as such. mean the expenditures
growing out of the extra session in the
summer of 1887, which was brought up
on the people by the impolitic connexion
of the government with the swlndling
banking Institutions. And this, sir, is
the end, so far as retrenchment and re-
form is concerned, which was to justify
the corrupt m cans which were used TO
defeat the election of Mr.. Van Buren,,
and overthrow the democratic party.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
And we have the sum Of sos, O56,156

This we find to be the entire amount
expended in Mr.. Van Buren's admins
traton for its full term for the ordinary
support Of the army, navy. and the gov
eminent, civil and diplomatic.
now exhibit the expenditures of the
first two years of this Philistine wing adj
ministration-whig in the Senate-whig
in the House-whig all over, with the
entire control of the government in their
hands, so far as the approprlating power
was concerned; and have no expendl-
lures to exhibit but those which have
called ordinary ia Mr., Van Buren's ad-
mlnistration; for there has been no Flo
rida war, no Indian remove, no border
difficulties except what were settled By
negotiation, nor any public buildings,
except some snail finishing expenditures;
and what do you think they are, sir?
hold in my hand House document No.
&c, prepared by whig officer of this
House: of course it is good authority a
gainst wing proflisacy. Here is the do
cument 1t is pamphlet; it is all cou
cred with figures, and every figure counts
tens, hundreds, thousands, tens of thous'
ands, millions, and tens of millions, such
as no man can number or detail IN a
speech. 1 must describe by aggregates.
| must lump the. millions. Here they
are. | expose them to the honest peo-
pie, the hard-handed taxpayers, who
were promised reform, retrenchmeht and
relief from tax burdens, if they would
unite with the federalists to overthrow
the democracy. go.
While in power, the wings held three
sessions in one Congress. Here are the
appropriations made each session:
For Diplomatic and ellaneous-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
Accounts balanced by sub

preceding sum- Besult 81 ,944 1886 SIS,
Here then. is the great aggregate loss
which the people sustain in this opera
tion, and for which neither they nor
their government get one dollar IN return
For it is TO be remembered that. by the
act of distribution on the one hand and
that of taxation on the other, to replace
the sum distributed, the public treasury is
10 be left with exactly the same amunt
of money 10 it, which It would have con-.
tanned, had neither the distribution been
made nor the tax or duty imposed.
Again sir, it will be observed. that ia
estimating the lJss sustained b. the pee.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
Speech OF MN. Allen, OF Ohio,
Il. Senate, March Is. l842-On the fol-
lowing resolution, formerly submit
ted By him: -


ted by him: y
Resolred, That the Secretary of the Treasu.
ury be directed to inform the Senate, as soon
as practicable, whether, i'll his opinion, the
government can, i'll the present exigency of
its financial affairs, be carried on without ell
Their recalling to its service the revenue de.
rived from the sales of the public domain, ana
which, by an existing act is set apart for dis
tributon to the States, or without drawing from
the people, in addition to their present taxes, an
amount equal to that revenue, and in conse.
quence Of its distribution, by means Of in
creasing the taxes now levied upon them in
the form oftariH duties: or by imposing a new
and direct tax upon them; or by borrowing,
upon their credit, in the form Of direct loans,
OF of treasury notes, to be paid eventually out
of their labor and property And if in his O.
pinion, the government cannot be SO carried
on without thus recalling the land revenue or
increasing the taxes or the loans to an amount
equal to that revenue, and in consequence Of
its distribution, then which of these alterna-
tives will, in his opinion, be the most econom.
ical to the people-the recall of that revenue,
the taxes Or the loans. Also that he be di-
rected to lay before the Senate the estimates
and the reasons upon which such his opinions
may be founded.
Mr.. ALLEN said:
Mr.. President: For tie second time
| have called up this resolution, and I
now ask the final action of the Senate u
pou it. am obliged to admit, however
that from the hostility hitherto NANTES.
ted towards it by the majority here, am
without hope Of Us passage. am. sir
without hope that shall be allowed thus
to obtain from the Treasury Department
| those official estimates, from which it
was my purpose to prove this important
TACT, that by the act of distribution, sup
posing that act to continue, a positive
loss OF near two millions of dollars will
be annually upon the great taxpaying
body of the American people-a loss TO
them as absolute as if their property to
that amount were each year taken and
consumed BY fire. | have asked for
these estimates, not that the official com
munlcation OF them is at all indispensable
to my object. but because, being official
anc coming fTotn source not likely to
underrate the blessings Of the .distribu-
ton act, they would be less the subject
of cavil, and in the judgement of the
country, more conclusive evidence Of
| the fact [ seek to establish.
In the absence of these official esti
mates, and fearful that those Who, in this
body, have the power, will continue to
.interdict them. | shall proceed with my
own estimates, to make good, if | can
this my charge of pronigacy and waste.
But before begin, 1 desire senators on
the other side to specify, when | have
done, in what particular my estimates
square not with the facts. and to show il
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25

For military service
incIu1ing all that
belongs to that de-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25

ordinary expenditures, and show the dif-
ference. 5. | will then compare the or
binary expenditures under MIR. Van Bu-
ren's administration, with the ordinary
expenditures of this whig reform-ec como
mica! administration, and exhibit the dit
ference, and make it so plain that every
democratic boy of Israel shall he able to
overthrow any wing of Gath, or OF the
Philistine tribe, though he he as big as
Golah.
The amount expended for the Florida
war within the term OF Mr.. Van Hurens
administration, together with the Creek
war, was as reports show $58,OO0,00o
The amt expended IN behalf
of all oar border difficulties 5oo,oOo
Aunt for removal of Indians
across the Mississippi, and
their settlement 3,4ol,Slo
Amount expended on public
A.m,t on The treasury building 400, 600
do post office do 400, COO
do patent Office do 4O0,00o
The aggregate of which is 42,961,s15
Deduct this aggregate from
the expends. for. The entire
administration of Mr.V.B. ITO, 997, 47l
And We have the sum Of S68, 036,l56
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
Voc. XIV.
JGe $ So ens~eg of&e 00aflsy
II Is Edited and published Weekly by
JOHN GATENyOOD,
1T TWO DOLL.ARS PER .4.N.Nt.N.

PAYABLE ADVANCE.
No paper will be discontinued except at
the option Of the editor, until all ar
rearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be published al
the rate of one dollar per squan OF
twelve lines or less for the first three
insertions, and twenty-five cents per
square for each subsequent continu-
ance. Quarter of column Tor one
year, SIS. Half a column for one
year, $40. One column Ter one year.
$40.
No subscription viii be received tor a
less term than six months.
All communications add, essed to the
editor must be POSTPAID, to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
S4.794,s85 SIS
Total

Total S4.794,S55 53
The people to ,he government, DR.,
TO money distributed from
the public treasury to the
States, for the use of the
people 2,850,000 90
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25

Thus. it seems that the ordinary ex-
peuses of the wing reform and retrench-
ment administration for two years mot
four shows the sun. of fifty eight mill
lions seven hundred and nineteen thou
sand eight hundred and slxty-seveI dol
larsS
Now for the comparison. I have de-
Quoted the extraordinary expenditures
under Mr.. Van Buren's administration
from the ordinary, and fad that they
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-04-25
For the first year
For the second year
For the third year
For the fourth year
S14.60S.49O
I4.5S7.879
S.457.203
5. S82. 845

Making in all 42.961.325
which is the amount Of the extraordinary
expenditures. If we deduct this sum
from the whole amount, Ordinary and
extraordinary expenditures the balance
will show the amount of ordinary .expen-
ditules through the whole four years of
Mr.. Van Buren's administration:
! Aggregate amount of ordinary and ex-
traordinary expenditures Sll0.997.471
From which deduct
Extraordinary expenditures 42.961.s15
go OcG &c
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

LUCKY ED1ToR-Meat.-We have
received lot of hams, cured by Messrs
Henry fines :. Co., which we have
tested in the way desired-by cooking
and ealing-and can, with propriety,
recommend them as superior article,
every way equal to the representation
of the manufacturers. in their ADVERTISE
ment, Persons wishing to provide for
family use, will not be disappointed in
their purchases from this House. Mo.
Repub.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

The Jackson Jubilee is thus des-
cribed by the Missouri Republican Of
last Saturday -
The Globe said much, the other day,
about omens, hang-man's day and so on
"a certain Friday in April being fixed
for the arrival of Mr. Clay in Raleigh,
N. c., and Mr. Clay's birthday happen
ing to fall on said day. If the Globe
editor had been here yesterday, he
might have derived other omens from
the same state Of facts. Yesterday
was Friday-it was hang mans day
it was dark, disagreeable and doom's
day looking: there was a loco foce
galhering--an OK roasted-.some speech
es, and much fume and fury. A meet
ing which was to conciliate the ele
ments of the party, was turned, by ;
dexterous trick of a packed committee
to other uses-,his was resisted, an(
such scene Of angry denunciasion, o
violent language, of shouts and yells
took place, and was continued for an
hour and more, as has never been wit
messed here. The mob at the college
two or three weeks since, was orderly
and well-behaved when compared witt
the proceedings of the hards and thu
softs on this occasion. 1t was bdC
Friday for those who participated in The
tumult,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

:. Strange EHuagn.--JuosU 1.oe" ~t
u-----o--'------- -~'.'-s 7"
that he would not believe another on
oath, or say anything injurious 10 an
individual, yet it would be libelous for
an editor to publish such testimony,
and if the editor sets up the plea that he
only published facts occurring in court
wi,hou. originating the libel. still il
would no. amount to justification but
only in mitigation of damages.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Seizure Of Paper.-The Boston
Post states that within a short time.
several parcels Of paper in the market
have been found to contain some 100
sheets less in tho ream than required by
law, and have been returned to the
auctioneer. Yesterday 500 reams Of
similar paper were seized on board a
vessel up for a, southern port, and will
be forfeited. Value say $500.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

a Seducer Sentenced.-On the 10th
inst, man from Erie county, Penn,
was sentenced TO the penitentiary in
Allegheny city, having been convicted
of seduction under the law against that
crime, passed the last session OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature. This is the
frs, conviction under the new act
Phil Gazette.