davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
April 8, 1913.
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.


NIMAL CHEMISTRY-has proved beyond all
n question that can be so chemically combined
upon the al soTben system, and
accumua tions which, If allowed to continue viii create
disease, pain, troublesome umors morbid sweIngs,
ulous Diseases sc. According 10 tie chemistry and the
physiology Of the human system, remedy has been dis
covered and is applied and rendered successful in
moving painful swengs pains in the side and back, rheu
matism scroiuous huo.s KIns' Evil about
the throat and neck ague cakes, enlarged Spleen Sc &c.
One thing should be borne in mind by every physician
that means here spoken Of should BIO used in prefer
TO every thing else in case OF herngs painful
swclngs in the breast Of those who nurse. When the
palnul-thero means which be used
that will give quick aud certain relief as lhs ltnever
fails, for weak backs spinal irlaons, and in fact all
knus OF weakness OF lntammallons cannot fail As
external application in liver complaints pains tho hips
and shoulders Chrome and iEllammaory rheumatism,
has equal and pain extractor, Of kinds there is
no drops inmeni o. plaster that wv compare with the
this is the remedy, and is well known among phys-
clans IN general TO need any other description. Thou
have been relieved by tins plaseraer every other
application had ia led ltisFeasa1t to wear, and no
need ear taking cold 10 that part over which the plaster
applied pamphlet giving an account of its discovery
with certificates directions, DC. accompany each Box
which sufficient 10 spread SIX or eight plasers Prce
so cents
for the State osVermont. For sale also by s. e. Howard
Burlington II. Huntington, Vergonnes $ Moody, Mid
debury, N; G. Hale, Chelsea; Dana, Week; and Stan;
ton, Danville; II Topper, Charlotte; w F&;lP
Wood, Wesford; l. |. Ducher, ST. Adams; } & ID
Soulo Fairfield; J II and l. Walker Bakersfield; Fisk
and Brown, Waterylle, keeer and Noyes, Hydepark !
V NOyes, Morrsyille Pennock u Benjamin, WocOu /
Holou and Judevine, Lauoiei Perry aud Co. Cabot
L. d Putnam Marshied l. Jewett, St Johusburyi Jew
eft and Co Barnet; Ross Jr Woodstock; W Downer
Sharon; s Britain, Barrei VIM Rhodes JI. Richmond !;
Dulton and Clark, Bratileboro. 22-iyeop
SCARCE AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
ID IClI Plain and Figd, Light and Dark SILKS, New
N Styles Lrlvats, do. Ribbons Frngcs and Glmps for
Trimmings, Grass Cloth, etc etc. Selling at
Oci. II. 1913 ELLIS, WILDER and co.
1000 LBS.
DEsT GRoUED ROCK SALT Just received and
ID for sale by BALDWIN, ScOlf ana Co.
WORKSHOPS WORSTEDS
VUST received eight hundred shades Zephyr Wosteds
also patterns Canvass and Needless for sale low by
la l'I..i ELLIS, WILDER and Co.
| October % 1913. 80
| CUT TOBACCO.
CtHEWING and smoking OF the best quality can be ha'
| " at all times, nj tho Dug Store OF CLARK ant
! COLLINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

DYE-STUFFS, INGIGO, &c. &c.
Oh TONS first quality Logwood; 10 do do Redwood
~ 10 do do Fustc;
so bis. quality Ground Logwood so do do Redwood;
25 do do do Fusc
Case FIRST quality Bengal Indigo do do Manila do
| do do Spanish Float do;
btls. first quality Alum, do do blue Vtriol;
10 do do Coppcras;
Red Tarlar--Nutga ls-Otter- Oil Vitriol, etc. etc.
All ofwhch will be sold for Cash County Produce
low the articles be bought in Boston, at the
Depot Store, by GILMORE and PRATT
Concord, October s. l843.
u. s, Clothers and others in want ofhe above ar-
clcs will do woll to call before purchasing elsewhere
Every article is warranted d hi first quality and to suit
purchasers. 33-3mls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19
TWO Days from Boston.

FLORENCE BONN Els.
lyman KING have just received ono dDz Ex
~ Florence Bonnets, do RibboJs Flowers and Wr4aths
at our Cash s'oe.
Dec 9Th, l643.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

WORSTEDS WORSTEDS
TUsT received eight hundred shades Zephyr Worsteds
also patterns, Canvass aud Needles, for sale low by
I0 la .t'... ELLIS, WILDER and Co.
October "a I843. 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

for humors, scroiula, piles, eresipelas. salt
rheum, scald-head, and oil diseases aris-
ing from impur!ty Of the blood.
nOCT. BANGS RENOVATING MIX
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

than has been kept this market which he oilers Tor sal
At his Jowery Ware Store three doors West Of the VII
lagc Hotc where may be found Ladies and Gentlemens
Gold and Silver Watches such as.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

1000 LBS.
DEST GRoUED ROCK SALT Just received and
ID for sale by BALDWIN, SCOTT and Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12
IL MIiER.

ME subscribers having rufeAaseI he LIN
4 hLR YARD oa Man street neai he Bridge.
formerly oecu-'e'i b. Mclean a Rre. respectfully
form ihe puh.s hal tee. ere nfrpared al 81 lime.
% iarasa a.i l.n1. Il PINE LUMBER On the tsa.t
iasefsulr terms int ea,h
Attached 20 lhi. yard an excellent blaming ma.
ta'ae. Whtrh NJ De oaasaaiiy snFFIel n4it tssf.
ri t,9f'sr uteittF ta4rlfe seaise g.. nA8h ), 1T
Pc ss.a q Gel. os ha~ as 1T ans pacr 90 the We.
'ffu eaHnie. Al ofleft iaauAfaiIy received anI
pn,Hf IS aHeasst u l.. 5 ROOF %
NaeeAuf. August ll-3f
ashapsleo lAsm nrr eopy 10 amount Of i..o an
Wafs and rhafre Tnr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12

49, - - :" - a -~f - y"
WHY po Yet rso ettSfl<t9
w 500 fn1 $50 fat zfH s. =
he Ffst sesf. - t..ff HsHHr -
hons ~ %. Bumsa So SO
fafhr-f ri. rtnus 49,
1.aek its sssk - 80
ktonud feNf tAfn Nft
hrsinnsfnuE metHF lfe
.uatf ihs Ssnsssiies - etei
81 sss4tan sH sitf sfssF a. ~
tfa~fslas f,aas ter 81 Nr7s
srpursunitF - 'ff.sNfHrs iiT 20. y
thas sl lr ratstF5s aftxf ~
a. thfs rras- 49, fNsNt fhHt
ssafena7 R.fr.nt- ffHfr - 10 = So
~ fal-ts 80 usF n f.#5.
Or Means EAFEC tuRANi
med8tlre tat las ssrss arc
bses Of thsrtsfgs > - Nfte 49,
cumplasHfa sssfft ~ tho efs -hs -
Read DC N0pHeffal rutrs frii.t
medicine sna nc irnnnstfati' Urf.
tsan. sd rssissrssfs fntwHsefI zee
F OF ihs uatfed sfafrN This alone =
. rronfoi Is asltut-htnE stinsf- "
F the last number VI tbs Cinr4nnAil ala 80
asfds ~
E or THOUSAND PERMANENT ~
. has heen reffrmtl in ftst ely sua
Nlhin ihe isir ,saf TIE following nat
,ee by the 'asi fnaff
Cfrsgsasa -. Match a..
itr Dunes n--nsar sn-- tfshis1. the "
hiess8nR--oh. tuf eleven tnonihs Az : p
4 important comfort Nas far d4alAnt IL
| @as Iakrn down Nfa = seYffs
sprua. which sciiled Hpan my lea
lrnsfh rendered mY health 80 asiltafs
pfYsirian icsi atl h0Gts n frtaNeft
f gftesiHsus sifnatiam I renamed -
months. walhnat atiafalng any g.
same tint aAs USING ali iHe ~ s8ir iaes
MAS "a the ever - ~ ghfsletan -
bat o nc eject Mf fAthef harHraf1 -
palAtauen Il Yo4f valuable ltrf4.
remedy and inme aiaisir pfscaff4 fAff,e -
iof mr. ! comm enftd ssiuc To- Hel
tie ~ day Of lest November. and cor i#h..
usf forte weeks; TIE ffsl bottle gave rs
+ - Rnd eaHsel Q 60 aftts'ssle q e
thick eiees pbirsm snH matter. Aiief
/ the - s0nd bottle the aiacharee hecnmes
+ inst VA slarmeA. bat hay tng 80 mu
fdencs ~ the mndis.ne | eoniInpsi
E uuri - tnf3ft.y fffn.Ycd rRefY sfuit
d. srasr from nv iunss. | an nov
+ perfect heath snt fetl ever efageial 10 ; 8
public kensfstiaf.
lolfs. via gratitude sni thanks
MARY PREF
Having keen acquainted with Mrs Pr
several feafr sud knowing her deilests :
Ton. feel az hesitation "a endorsing lhe ;
srcinz he. nos asnsaal 81 our mrrlfns.
ping tat others iahotlag Hnder afliSIsnt
ungs maY restore the nssises ~ ihe A.
sM DoWfll-
Oilhe Methodist Society. cineiar
4 fresh saaa'y of paaesn's FIVE
X rmccF ygsl received 81 tie store Of
nov q & Il y MARSH. Whes e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12
DEAFNESS CURED,

NJ AREAsN
COMPOUND kREosOfE ACOUSTIC o.
UNoR tie cur II DEAFNESS. paia'. a..
dfsciafge II rnausf lfu'n ise ears, q - 81 =.
1iaslesahle noises. lls The huzziug Of i-'f
iatNne n esirf whining Il ,iessp, b. ~ ="
sfe .yfp f'nfn. II approaching irafnrs,. 80
generally atiendani ~iih ihr disesse. Ut SO
Or cRuMBACkER. No la. Man -
Sic Asr
Thi. nei,eine /. highly Recommended, a.
rarfoa., certificate, afe gwen, by very fefif
petsor.. ri The NAM a.ieaish'ng eufe, ~h'e" az
e.ripfmsd. -"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12
4 MERICAN HARDWARE ANp

y CJILklt1 The sutsruisef ha.i a.f fsr....
81 q ifcth sBrIs - iARpNA ARE 4 CUTLERY
iao n'asi II Whshis Aaeacan nanailrfaf-. u great
- fda'ea price,, add o. equal qaalty v4ih ne se.s
fnflst masuf.cure The,e MAO are aeausla.e,l
"Hh lhe Ftecs o Hardware sili fleasr cali and .e.
re freprai orefau'i ct "hat = lied b, ss,pe
Ne .aie hsh afR on lhe following afticles. al a
n.sfIlan-
MiIl SANS CROSS CTTsAWs
PITT So HkNp
Hl' 80 lseAt Hinges, Screws.
Butcher 81 80 Size leives L.ish.. raelie.,,el.
l'si,f.. Ra|,s b., j Sluafe., Plane BIN. Ch..el.
STE" affsf., Canl.lssc., Aaslf.. & uiisls Bell.
Aics faai Adzes llai,heis, Bfasles. a.. together
Win !afg~ in Of Sryibes S.ckles. Seyihe Rifles
-l' - .'e Stones SAML NEEL
june 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12
NEW ARRIVAL OF
SPLENDID FANCY GOODS

Ar 7HE cry CASH STORE
ID fCEltLD ass day. fr.asay. November OH
"a 1873
pieces sarer Fancy Yelvel. fr Ladies lisfsee
l0 do A aca laslfs>. all ,als-..
I Go DO do SlA ChaIus
l do supsr etos,- aIfted. a hesanlal srtr.c:
8 d. ZeHaba Coih.a n5W aflIe.e ~ iadirss wear
90 sHp French Meuuee.,
- TNil'ed Aiuare. new nr4r'e.
ALSD-Snme very urh emhf, lrre1. tt. b.i.
Menao, Braeha asd o.her Si.qu Is. old Frnses. Ge
uey - LQNfllEk a B9GN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12

VNnN WILL YOU DELAY3-Aaa ssiler
w The vet. unhealthy weather 10 knit =
disease N yoGr system. shat s crIlain IA ear.
fon 10 IN uaume'y sr.sel Has not excellence
taught YOU las nof 0fHlsr proofs coaviuce 2
sou ihaf t9HsHmpifgE . certain death TO All
whom e may encounter when iefl unul lale
fefoul
THEN WHY WILL YOU DELAY
Procuring fefnt ~ aae season. and srrest
the prosfcss &C than icll fcsueYrfl A cold
whiEh s1aa terminates ia Coughing. whereby
s9fenesf q iAr ] iff.a a. md ILLUMINATION af ghr
l4eas Membrane OF The rfourhi Is produced
no1 BE Lunes fehitfef ofen 10 tlfease. Thas
PERSONS safef thesnfftYes 20 uraers sfinafr Until
af7a iaats - - f4sfr dso-. sshru ~ i thrs begin
% BE- concerned about Their healfh. when IN al
ffohahlnF It's too late. May al who have
cold take Timely wafnins aud scl IA ol Il as
soon as possible.
DR. nunrat's Fxpfrfnrant Remedy. stands
before the puhae, iesfe8 hy thousands and aaiiY
nscd ia almost every family ihroushou, the 4 Il
fFfcnt ; tates FOR dIseases Of
TIE CHEST AND LUNGS
The vast amoaaf scis m tfa. city. and that 10
50 many PERSONS who come back and Obtain A.
Boy thc half dofen battles. Is ~ rcl-nl e,sdeaer
u .ts wonderful efficacy.
Cal upon b & RIB MARSH.
nov g Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12


s
af SIS
.ses.as Ha5s#ff - eH
sss=fs
1853 es
s.ssss ha -
ssa#e - p e fa= s e. H#HH
81 8 g asF ess
as 1888
4s8s
s 81
$500. = s4as 81 sas4 =
#a Hs.r Hss4F #f#ff
=.sss. sss
80.
80
4=|Aa s#azzsa Hsa
fsss=s
-.ks sta..ss
IS sz=f 8 50 s.. ssas5
..s8s. 4s.s.z. ~
zs.
.-..s.
eHff 80 -
.ss.e - TIA h Nf.s
#a 4..5. =. s.s 80.
=
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12

EEorRNINC GOoDS-Soper Blael.
We ffeara Iapois's Bamhaute., Mouse ..t 3e
i-Hea. suitf tWarH NeuHo. aa1 rsap,ae French
chiu.zes baet Lama Woo aaa Tahei Menas
SHANi> AID Mourning CrY4ts. Grapes Cloves.
Lace Webs aed Hikis. Ribbons. fne assortment
bought with care and attention. by
ects VT sRIBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12

HINoR sALE-A number 81 desitaLle peNs IN
z ihe Pfeshyisftan Cbutch. al foJuoe4 price.
iot Information o. py 10 Samuel Or William q
Qusutr, 81 Jane, pagl a,sla
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12
VOL
DAILY


s''%.'1
sh ,.' '.vs..
.as.oro.
r..,he be.
Iii III n. rel
-, & mes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-12

.Essy- NEW ARkiNALof DESIRABLE tooDs
HAVE received further supply Of desirable
{ g0d.. hmpns Wbirh afe some .aper Z.nni,,
lolhs and TNiied cha scable Alpaca CLOTHS
q new aud beautlul article
Also
Genuins Blue Biaci Alpaea Cluil.s.
- Plaid arnel urd sad Ylaid f.r ri,is,.,
"a ana sufsr black Thib~t Shawl,
80 black Cashmere sni Lama sool d..
ie~ - 'npe, h;sea1e Giseharn.. s,t, n,.,,y
~ ~ W T sELEy
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31
p,,o Tor the .Arhansas BqQacr.
 MEETING IN POPE

AMoCRATIC MEETING IN POPE
 lI 25d, l8l4. The meeting was or fq, 6y calling JAMES BRuToY to the
 and appointing ISAAC BRoWN Seere-
 G Chairman called on JoHN BRuroy,
 orelly explained the objects of the motion of sam'I M Hays, committee ||senty-hye persons was appointed to l preamble and resolutions, expressive 7 sense SC of the meeting.
 ES Committee reported the following :-
 aAAs-our regular nominee for Go E., ,o1 the Democratic ticket, has been I seu' on account of i'll health, to de-
 ale canvass; and whereas-some of (sg1 Esa counties, and many of our distin-
 sa r Democratic brethren from different bsa, tue Slate, have selected and placed E;"l aa'e CT a General THOMAS s. DR6w on ass tbss,a for that high and responsible sta 7Steiuit---
 |ts Eso''sa' That we deeply regret the ne- K |fy Wear. we are under of parting with our n }, L; ;vandldate, Dr. Chapman; and we psa Ilu our hearty thanks for the services ssoS, lsastea us, while in the field. Iriood1 ip''fo, That we heartily concur, with ,nnl. r,uS' In the selection of Gen. DREW, ypII PR'y ,. sae place of Dr. Chapman; that to o,,. nieQ honesty and capabiliiy intitle sos f our undivided and cordial support for ,a a',e ol Governor.
 k spioea, ;o That we recommend to our n,a 7" every county in the State, to hold Isiss,; 2s' ana unite, with us, in giving an m 1'e ol support to Gen. DREW, by which
 = o'. eaect him, by an overwhelming ma dats. ssef both the Federal and1s Cor-bdyn resids.,. SSa, That We tender our thanks. to Ie suen' Uo.ll and Secretary of this meeting, ba,o NE appropriate manner iii which ase sola.1 Discharged their duties.
 'Fa' That copy of these proceed
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31
Selectel faf fLe- -Rnllner..
BY A LADY OF LITTLE ROCK. Q n-... Ir rn tA ra L. L LA fA II It Nr C

P0-W DIR or D L0 c Q UEN CE
 Logan, an accomplished scholar, who him. self wroie a masterly defence of Warren Hastings, went into Westminster Hall, pre- possessed in favor of the accused, against the accuser At the end of the first hour ol Sheridan's speech, he pronounced it all de- clamation without proof. At the end of the second, he said, "this is most wonderful orationn At the end of the third, he said, .sMr Hastings has acted very uniustiiaby." :" After the fourth. < Nr. Hastings is a most atrocous criminal" And at the close of the speech, which lasted five hours, he said, "Of all the monsters of iniquity, the most enor- nous is Warren Hastings.'
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31
Exchange EEofeE Ees. sale.
Aay'er's Female Institute,
.8t Memphis, Tennessee

.dt HemphtSs le9aesSce. gEEHIS Institution win again open for the recep- H ton of young Ladies on Monday the 23d ef September next.
 The situation is delightful one about half a mile ffom the ely of Memphis. Tenn, The bud- ngs are large and convenient connected with beau- tilul grounds for retirement and recreation. That the situation is healthy one no longer rests upon probabilities; the experience furnished by the two last years warrants the conclusion that t s not surpassed in this respect by any point in the South vest
 Tho Institute is wholly under the control of the Principal, who holds himself responsible to his patrons for its proper management; and with his competent and experienced assistants, he hopes to makcitas efficient as any similar institution in the country.
 fhe studies of the more advanced departments are pursued by means of recitations, accompanied by lectures upon such subjects as will admit of them; and instruction in the Natural Sciences are accom- panied by Illustrations and Experiments for which a valuable Philosophical. Chenical, and Astronom- ica Apparatus and Laboratory, afford every facility. Tie course of instruction. is divided into prinary, Secondary, Junior and Senior Departments; together embracing all the branches of the most complete Female education.
 TERMS. Instruction in the Primary Department Si5, Junior and Senior Departmcnts SS20 per session. Music on the Piano Porte, Ss25,00 i Ornamental branches, Drawing and Pant-
 ing in Water Colors, Aiezzoiinto, Em- "a ao E brodery, and Tapestry with Cruel, and 'V'oo | Chinese Japaning each, ! Languages, Ancient and Modern, each, 1900 A charge of Ssl per scholar will be made to cover incidental expenses and each music scholar will be charged $25o per session for the use of instrument Boarding can De furnished at tue Institution for $50 per session, including every thing except washing, which can be fafnished at 50c, per dozen
 VIM. HYER, Principal JuiY F. isii ts
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31
NOMINATIONS OF GEM DREW
LITTLE RocK. Julv 19tb ,s

DR. s. BoR1AND, o,'y '''''' io7z
 0%-DooroR CHAPMAN, the nominee of tne Apfll Convention as the Democratic can- dldate for the office of Governor. bayino withdrawn from the canvass, on account oi continued bad health, 1t becomes neces- safy that his place upon our State ticket should be supplied. Owing to the time. in- tervenlng between this and the day of cleo ton, being too short to assemble another otate Convention; and it being important to the interests of the Democratic party that our ticket be complete, at an early day; We, citizens oi various counties in this State, and some ot us members of the April Conven- llon, deem itproper and expedient to propose to our Democratic lellow-citizens, through out the State, the name of another Democrat, to supply the vacancy in our ticket, occa- stoned by the, withdrawal of Dr. Chapman In looking over the State for suitable indi- yldual to supply this vacancy, we unhesita- tingly unite upon Gen. THoMAs S. DREW, of Randolph county, as a gentleman, every way qualified and calculated, from personal and political considerations, to represent honora- ply, serve faithfully, and harmoniously unite, the Democratic party. We, therefore, adopt this mode of requesting you to suggest and propose Gen. DREW as the candidate of the Democratic party, for the office of Governor el the State of Arkansas, and to urge upon the members of the party, throughout the State, to accept this nomination, and unite upon it at the next election.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31

TaE OREGON EXPEDITION The Western Exposilor gives an account of the Oregon eN- petition which has recently setontirom lnde- pendence, Missouri. They had been gone two weeks; yet, in consequence of high water, they had reached but one hundred niles There are several parties. We show how they are compescd-the following is the sta tislics of Colonel Ford's party Married men 5, single womea 55, single men 80, boys s, girls 85-in this party, 35S. Oth- CTS are coming into this company. They will haWM5l wagons. .65 horses, 93 mules, and 640 head oi cattle. In General Gillian's company there are 682 persons, l32 wagons,
 ll9 horses. Il mules, and i,;553 cattle
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31


 NATURALIZATION LAws.-The repeal oi the naturalization laws IS the newest sugges- ton of the eyer nischievous and restless spir- its that are perpetually stirring up the elements of discord and endeavoring to set the com munity sby the ears" The subject, 1t ap- pears, is to be '.hunted to death" until some more exciting topic turns up, and then it will be consigned to oblivion, after having served the purpose for which t was started. No thought Is, of course, bestowed on the feel ings of irritation and resentment which it may in the meantime arouse those who fan the flame, care litlle for the consequences to which it may lead.
 Repeal the naturalization laws Sagacious project! Descendants and children of foreign CTS, show your respect for the founders of the great heritage that has been beqneathed you, by imposing restrictions upon liberty that your forefalhers never dreamt of, and which if they had, would have left you far behind in the scale of nations. Enlarged and liberal minds your philosophy is founded upon q close observation of human nature, and a pro- found study of the facts and events which make up the instructive chapter of history. Offspring of the republican principle, show yourselves worthy of the influence that has nourished you into being, by your jealousy of freedom Take up the wcrn out shackles and letters of monarchical governments, and push the iliberalty of their alien laws to all extreme which the most despotIc of them have never dared to approach. Proclaim to those who fly to your shores from heexcesses of arbitrary power, that the blessings of free dom are intended but for one race--a race, too, composed of the descendants of men who, like these refuges, once claimed the shelter and protection which you now deny them. This will be wise-this will be gen. erous. It will be creditable 10 our feelings as meu-it will rebound to our honor as a nation, Religion would be infdelity if it were not intolerant, say the priests; liberty would be slavery, fit were not exclusive, say the political bgots.
 What between the rancor of secarianism on the one hand, and ptra natircisn, If we may use the term, on the other, we seem likely to be kept perpetually in hot water. It is lucky that the principles of neither meet with any very large sltare of public sympathy or approbaliou, or we would have reason to ap- prehend a danger which these zealots seem to be ignorant of They do not dream in their philosophy that out of such germs may spring fruits so bitter, that even they may not like totaste them. No, the uice. balance of our institutions must not be deranged to suitthe views of visionary orinterested specu- lators. The presentnatnralization laws exact all that can be reasonably required from foreigners. who desire to become citizens of the repubic---to require more, would be in- consistent with the spirit of our institutions and the practice of other governments.
 v '. Rep.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-31

lr SrREADs.--I.arge and enthusiastic rati- iication meetings are being held in all parts .of the country-we can't give particulars. From the north, the south, the cast, the west, from the centre of the Union-from all quar- iers arise the enthusiastic shouts of the dem- ocracy in favor of POLK and DALLES. 1ae democrats rejoice--thc whgs groan.
 [Detr{ot Free Press.