davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28
MIR. MoDUFFIE's SPEECH.

We beg lie Indulgence Of cur readers, and in
vite them give Mr.. McDuFie's speech, deliver
ed in tho Senate on the Soth and 3lst May,an at
tontive rcaiing. I'VE assure them that it will af-
ford them an intellectual feast; and though some
may not loo willing to endorse his sentiments, yet
y}Dp y.sg ~, s 20 a. Sge sseh INSTRUCTION, as
weklsa conviction, that i is the fruit Of great
intellect Mr McDuffe extcs most statesmen; of
the present day in the facility with which he Illus
trotcs all his POSITIONS; aid 1t may we'll be said
Of him, as well ether great statesmen, that none
can admit the truth Of HIS p~ mises without being
carrieo inevitably TO ,hc conclusion with him
Daring the warm and G>&. ing period of Nulhh-
alton. we bad the rleasura Of hearing him sew
crai orc1sions, and can teSry to the oft repeated
anL wei known feet, that hc had ut that time but
few equals in point Q. oratory. We. introduce
these remarks forsthe sake of relating anecdote
quite characteristic of the man. On certain oc-
casion, when addressing an audience, of some two
or three thousand in Abbeyille district, Mr.. Nc
Duffie had gained so complete mastery over his
audience, that there was scarce dry eye in the
rvhnle assnmhngn Sitting near the stand, "ud
overcome by the soul-subdung eloq"ence of the
speaker, we attempted to conceal our emotion by
placing our hat over our face, but happening to
look around, to our astonishment and relief be-
held the eyes of most Of the assembugc suffused
with tears. Whilst speaking of the oppression o.
the Tariff, hepronounccd the expression 81
had rather be dogs bay the moon. yea,
had rather be cat and cry mew," than to suffer
such oppression, flash of indignation beamed
from the eyes Of the assembled multitude ns ex
pressive almost that from the lips ofthe speaker
himself.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28
A DISTRESSING AFFAIR.

The Baltimore Clipper notices the death Of q
beautiful young lady, in the western part OF that
temporary excitment. The Clipper says.--..It
appears that the two young ladies boarded with
their brother-in-law, in West Lexington street,
where they followed the business Of seamstresses;
were industrious and virtuous, and highly respec-
table. A young man.had for some time been pay
ing attention to the eldest of the two, and was, we
understand, engaged to be marred,to her intwo
younger sister, but also by her brother-in-law and
family, but apparently without effect; and
evening, about two weeks since, he called at the
house and waited on her to church., On their re-
turn the family had retired but after knocking at
the door awhile. it was opened by her brothor-in-
law, who, as tue young man was about to step in,
seized him by the collar, when, of course, fracas
ensued, which ended in some unpleasant words
between the young lady and her sister and BROTH
er-in-law. the former Immediately leaving the
house. and going to the next neighOor's, aeDa,ned
all night. The next morning she proceeded ~ the
hack way to the basement of tht 4 cling of t5
brother-in-law, for the purpose OF procuring her
iron, and some coal with which heat H. iurcnd.
ing at the time to take them to the .iouse whero
she had remained the previous night. She was
overheard, however. by her younger sister, who
ran down stairs and demanded what she wanted,
to which she replied her iron and some Of the COAL
This was denied her-she asserted that inasmuch
as she had paid for portion oft, she was entitled
to it and should take it, and in the act of gath
ering it out of barrel in which it had been stow
ed, when, unfortunately the younger sister, in the
excitement of the moment, seized shovel, and
raising it, gave her two heavy blows on the head.
stunning her severely, and producing slight
bleeding at the nose The lady residing next door,
with whom she remained the previous night, hear.
ing her scream on receiving the first blow, ran to
her relief, and Immediately took her into herhouse
in swooning condition. Medical advice was OBJ
tanned in the evening, when il was found that her
a S,af" fiaa beea HeI foasiy by ge tiss-aA-
weeks, at times perfectly delricus, and on Thurs.
day night her gengie spirit took its eternal fighs
to another world" l.s.s
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

SINGULAR AND SHocKINo AccDENT-As mic
mic party, at theold Hotel, at Grays Ferry, were
enjoying themselves with dance on Tuesday,even-
ing, quarrel and fght took place. originating IN
misunderstanding and blows between two young
men OF the party in relation to young lady
party, and several Of them tainted, while others
escaped from the room Miss Mary Maynes,
lass OF sixteen, daughter Of John Maynes, boot.
maker, IN Crabb street. Southwark, loosne |. all
presence OF mind, and becoming desperate by her
fears, or perhaps thinking balcony ran along IL,
made frghdul leap out Of a window, and falling
some distance, was dreadfully injured Her right
thigh was br"hon short OF. and her corset bone was
Hospital. ~
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

WHAT l,oNpoN is 1t Is tie point of inter-
commune ticrS between colon vhch stretch al.
most to tIe Serth Poe---rna Canada to the
Cape Of Good Hope--and " bring the Indi
go OF Ind = sIsd size svood O! tral;a from the
antipodes. tetssnrekr the nla rures Of Leeds
1t is the scatsst 2 eosnmerce ;nar would seem fa-
bulous to LEs 8tFfrchamts Of Venice, Tyre, and
Carthage ~ alaahen times You have a popu
lation whiobsf gbahled einc4 1901; it was then
Feoo,ooo' 'sosfgE- tES T5E''1 @S1 census of 1871,
l,S32,oOO ESSlhs"e town =, I,ich is five miles
and hall longs stke pwhere yo,l will, but if YOU
measure it .sdm BlacNw,ll 10 ~',ale.a, it is seven
and haft miles, 1t feUvlI. II north to south,
three anu htli miles, 1t IS perfect German
Pri4cipal "a. gobuTg # 80. 'ase, or a Hesse
1omburS IA 'Fias. Hou ~. ent five millions
stcrling,-op yoar, bridges ulor. You have docks
to hold al! the .,ips Of the w..G. The London
dock alone corats 100 acre ground, and the
vaults hold 5000 pipes OF v.r,. The West In
dia docks ';oVeFr29O acre.. "'a ,n hold 500 large
merchantmen With ease is numerical Dock
covers a. aeLssfsnd ~ hoiD.'! exclusively con-
fined to the taltic trade In.re are 1850 ships
OF the Iart5 of sLondor atone Isl, 900 tons total
burthen, ~ gapnee oy $4,000 yeamen. ....
Ihe "s Ssflssgs S ged IN th" c. lonial, Irish and
seasting lFaass siasudiag TIC oilers, and also
$50 Bri "a syeSsels Sw hcl onrrrcd this port in
1910 frs Raeaa Sscden Germany, France, the
amount'si so4 4.iSE}TJ Is | 'on an average of
the last aa yeas ionic alo,a has paid te1O,-
100000 IN p4,sErt tdu,.s, Of he ef23 500, 600
which the wii9lp rersnue OF that department
amounts to- .fbere arc 1000 merchants nnd bro
kers wltlnn hatfEb mile OF 'hc Exchange You
have 100000 hogses Of business, probably half
Of which have Stops auacbc1 % them. Ali the
details conHectcp yith I.ondon are upon the gi.
gantc scale lFac woter co,Dp MES supply 237, :
100000 hogshsdds every year and the gas com.
panies furnish 10 COO, 600 olL feet of gas every
twenty -four hours IN '5Io;,' ield Market there
were ]S3,160 head OF cauIa, and 100000 of
sheep, IN r9ultom6ers, solH in the year 1889
Your yery ihp and eeWcc rates. amount to
1880, 900 year Tie London newspapers con.
sumo i0,nND,900 efs,amps annually. The steam.
boats carry 10000 Passengers ,very day. There
are 1000 MICS II railway stretching from London
into every Payt bftbe kingdom, and bringing its
populsiQh }aeS zpect wish all the great cities OF
| the conJarf, ~ !, lded 4, al expense of nearly
| ESQ., 90, 0s1sAtaEng. There are fifty-nine ca.
nails, hioh rost .t45, ,0OO 900
/
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

tbs estimated by the Vicksburg Constitution.
ails that the destruction of property by the recent
Hoods will amount to over f,eeaty 1,h7ions of dol
lars. The loss Of cotton is said to be at ea,,
100000 bales, or nearly onc.6hh Of the whole
crop Of the United States.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

III -
II We take the following extract from the Tenn
berance Advocate of the 22nds inst, of the journal
of Mr.. Culpepper in relation ito the Temperance
proceedings ofthe Gath ul,imo.
"On the ,24th. .shad the pleasure Of attending
the great mass meeting at Sparanburg g: H.,
called very appropriately, the Spartanburg Jub-
lee. Several thousands attended, most of whom
got into Just the right spirit, and did the work
just in the right way. large nuniber signed
the pledge; who approached the stand, not reluc-
tantly, but as hungry men approach their food-
The privilege Of witnessing this spectacle made
ample amends for the labors, the bereavementsahd
the losses OF the summers campaign. A few
more such, prudently exhibited in suitable places
in the State, would go far towards disarrning the
opposition. and securing the success of the cause.
tSsrreivo seisssa hr-=I,usiSe< istter
from Richmond, that he reiterates the acknowl-
edgment which he made before he left Columbia,
as to his being 'out of soap fear, that his jour
ney is not the most favorable for fresh supply Of
that article. Had he jo1rnied with me, his health
would, probably. have been as much benefited.
and more soap might have been Obtained, than he
could possibly box up and export during the re-
mainder of the season. The Convention at Edge
field, was a very soapy one. We iathcrcd all the
grog-sellers in our reach, and prepared brush to
extend the same process toto coelo Come back,
Brother ARTHUR, (for much depends upon the
| manner in which we carry out our mcasures,) and
aid us in this mattcr and, the year shall close.
many will be ceansed, who are now 'wallowing IN
the mlrc.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

Mo- aHcsnscHsRy AND PRIEsrcRAFT.-A
Morrr on arrived inSr. Louis who reports that Joe
Smit1 hHsrisenfsorf the dead, and has been seen
IN Carib Sc and Na'Too, mo,.rtedon white horse,
and %ilh draensSord in LIS hand. He says that
as Jocs thus resto,pt oI life everything will go on
prosPerou1iy wlh isc Mormons. Thus few
il,,a'jso radars gd,s0 these ignorant. creduious
and s'ipe 5it'otgfsnoty' % bolirve the greatest
poss lie 8.sssdifes - ~ so go 1
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

sNEUTRAL.--Thc wife of Edward Yates Of Ed.
sartown, says the Now Bedford Register. has civ.
en- birth to two fine boys, ono Of which she na,,el
James x. Polk andtho e,hcr Henry Clay.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

- y
ri VA s q sssit ton. of read y-p,aae
iies,. Sssr,sn, aud ebiidey, she dSty;1
sst iSssu go 80 80 per cent? oppn aoos;
sirdk IS sSSa,trxensy ai,sn wood scfssvs,
70 y " saSEe sSniy amounting Gu ~ per
leP,i' ssrsSsy keftless sauec1Pans sScs
fsiS5e per cent; upon c3ytcn sbaS-
sdlfx thernnning yard ar 3sceisrs
~. ~ !. ~ sinaJz yard appn
,.,s.c 4 !. ~ 1. - ~ y ~ sfs;
: " ~ supep, ssesee CHAINS, from rs
- 80 Y cad 70 ;glSp pointsto the whole, !,
Ln, p'sS s raIsled from 25 to. rs per cent.
s1N pie6st enormous incrcaSr is
ma. @sJ ~, is Of cqton ,nanufactHres |
- ~. ~ RorialI alIpreseptedto Congress
h5 io. "St the cbst OF cotton rnanutac-
s,~c. since 1889, was reduced up
~ ~, 30 per cent. Un6ertthe Inin'-
,aio,,T M sctsre, of,sguars ynrd 'nties, the
Is.o .vnulS Dave heta, enhanced SO per
,,,,n ays nc mere ga7l IL the t"reiGn COST
dmIy IfsaRes. Bni d. actunI rate OF sd
!, 10y iuJoss5ssr@n ar increased ARTIFICIAL
M n,siassdlssSSrn 2J5to 30 per cent, In
,h, ~ rillerc comSned causes, the state
y ,hNeN!Yors merchants is completely
-, sr st,.h average rate of duties imposed
lido Afss g. upoo qA cotton manufacture"
!, ,oe,e " f'poset f,y the act OF 1882. L,
,..,;s. n {e;lxjsuors The lisi Of article ~
,,.,, :. IL etc a "a snh9,itutcts FOR esa !,
sssSs 3 tsee. eec.-.ssne |, Sc
isstlSs We 1 specific duty. the parpose
5sise Il & pdsesse inc rate, with u view 70
,1 'isus mAs President, y have not yc,
tbs 4 ir'Sarative view. BY the ac, of
4 sysh % Of cash duties was substituted
'pt'itN. .ni, which had always prevaayi
wtiq Il ully equal to an addition %. :
TO az tlf duties imposed by that ocs. -
{, 'ar9 tii,,o 'two tariffs; "the conntc~t,,r
nenE y. ~ brothers" sprung from the
rentage.i II doomed, 7 hope and conf
rust, TO tis same death,
the qdesloh naturally arises, by what ex.E
ary revelsions have the senator from &C r
. Berrienj and the senator from Virginia,
yes Whpis SO much opposed to '"new
'n great htional mcasures-been induced
'rt . sSssf,, row aggravated beyond all
exaninSi (which for twenty years Virgin
eorgis, .al Ter the lead or llose honorable
have !cqcufrrd ia deponncing, without
of Rsssss a."uliast. lnco3 stitutional, and
We ~ as, h9nor6big 9&na or from Geor-
!. stated ne. grounds Of MS change. 1t
If, that be Vas converted ~ sermon de-
,y re lon@abIc scurr?r from Maine, in
e demo ,stHted, on rather revealed The
} q al 49,. T.,
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28
FhiQstp;s.au'l hcl9' ou
ulc vaest Sinner lua- M.

Yes sir ,bas hanor2sIc scrnepr. after having
wandered ster nany Yaaa from lie federal fold
even into the ST !uI way o. Tree trade, is now re.
ceived as q member Of the ca,hc lc federal church
in full communism x
Etaaciuded ne1t aa.&.J ...s.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

w, WI, endeavor. when we IN find space in
,,- cd, Us, to lay before our eaders the able
80, ) Of Mr.. Yearden, before rae Clay Club Of
M 'esion. 81. j.sa ''1 - EtE>s
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

i Nc psrrn;sed TO give the ra,a'hs from the State
ilecrions ,'.s week; but it is w;h some difficulty
we cat eleag from the contradic ory accounts any
very corcuc; seatemcnt -
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28
.s,tr lI q P $! q !! T. 'EAN,.

ST.. ,eaaes: wEDsEsDAY. Arevsr %. rs4s
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

tMr. RivesJ Whs
views on great !
to support . sssts
previous exani;s4
ia and Georgia.
senators, ,have,tcs
division SfRs
oppressive IT
gia has sta&d
seems, sir, tbst i,
hvered by ne 10
which he demo !.
fact, that tho yes
the extraordinary.
price Of marpfas;
the means c( csJas
them!! Now,I
made up his Mid
OF State rights ap
federal church o.
sorry that he has
peculiar to the l
brought up to- q
But his ronys,,
very conch
how much may
men from the erS
in Scripture ffhe
in the secorf gIr
-.1e--a--Sx-@ -.
cl,p,nc,a,..S N. a,i,,
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-08-28

which 'sis9ss,s
, criptiot,s OF D
to l0'l tserfcese
| Iilc dUty Uir p,
BalAtAe reosS,
npou the ssire,
hnld Ia mNaal /:
Iin 1872, Showing.
tnres Ia Mapbes
on an average OF
'nru .'ystGcl, IN
rate ad Valotcn
cent. n 1926,
0i cotton mar 9
valorcm duty W
valuation, wp V
1872 and, bgS y
Incut Of the NJ 4
confirmed, tb' e'
by the act of "
was double h h
these arg nersn1'
| IwhicAypesiRs 6
| gcEl dlstsssyJ J,8''
| WlA G3,<-sN3isys :
! valoren, isth.
| is to Disguise Nsi
| pfotcotio4 @us
hrished &,s s1
f1S42, th&s sy.h q
hr the civt}he =
before whi3 Il
per cent. to az ii
Such, SIR Ar6 Ii.
Prcscntmenl !, :
same parentag5i
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23
Es9 w A H ESEEo
AND GENERA STAGE OFFICE,

NHE undersigned having leased his long csta.,
81 listed and we'll Known TAVERN STAND
Tor term OF years, and added to it such an addition
as Will enable him to accommodate travellers and
visito'sln manner more acceptable than its former
SUBMISSIONS would permit returns his thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon his house
ana so!iciis continuanc of the same. Having Ia
Ken the stand for number of years, placing his reli-
ancc for patronage upon hismerts, he is determined
70 continue, as heretofore. to strive to merit liberal
share OF patronage by the of every fort to rem
der the stay OF his guests pleasant and agreeable
his TABLE shall at all times be supplied with the
best the market affords, served up in style not to
be surpassed in any country. The BAR will be kept
supplied with the choicest Wines and Liquors and
The bar room having always been quiet and free from
noise those wishing be retired need not entertain
any fears OF the least disturbance Porters always
m attendance 10 transport baggage from and to the
House free Of expense
his STABLE is kept at all times, proved with
all kinds OF provender, and under the charge of a
careful and attentive OSTLER. so travellers may
iest assured that full justice will be doneo their hor-
ses. VIM FRYE -
Bloomington, NJ 8. ls4s.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23
SWANS HOTEL.

VIE Subscriber bcgs leave Ia inform his old
Il friends and customers. and the public in gene.
raj, that he has reGlted and repaired at much OK
pense and trouble, his large and commolious Hotel
for the accommodation of members of tie legisa
and all others who may favor him with call. His
rooms are well furnished and warm and he has pro-
cured servants who he guarantees shall be attentive
and accommodating. His table will be furnished
with the hest tho market will Afford and his terms
such MS will be satisfactory TO any gentleman who
may favor him will, a call. In connection with the
establishment. he has large. commodious and
warm stable which will be furnished with horses,
carriages. slcighs, &c. &c.
This Hotel is situated convenient to tho Capitol,
with good pavement connecting the two-and
but one door from the Post Ohice-and Inc flatters
himself that he will be able to accommodate his
friends and the public in style Of convenience and
comfort, equal if not superior TO any hocl in the
far west Hc therefore, respectful solcits share
of public patronage in his line Of business.
CHAUNCEY SWAN.
Iowa City. Nov. "a, ls43-3-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23
ASsIGNEE,S SALE.

NM Ill, be sold by public auction, on Saturday
w the 9th day Of March next, at | O'Clock, p.
M. at the store of E II. Robbins, in the town OF
Bloomington, all the ittsrest which David Clar!;
had when decree Of bankruptcy passed against
him IN the Supreme Court of Iowa. June term
1913. in the following real estate, TO wit
-Four acres Of ground aJjoinng the town OF
Charlottesville, Montgomery county, Indiana, con.
.veycd 10 him by Nathaniel A Dunn, as attorney for
Williamson Dunn, about the year 1884, deed re-
corded in Montgomery county, Ia. Further dcscrip-
ton not recolcc,ed: morsagcd 10 the sinking iund
State OF Indiana, for $500.
Lots No and 5 in Dunn's Addition to the town
of Charlottesville, Montgomery county, Ia; moitga-
gcd to the State Bank of Indiana ranch at Indian
apo,is.
Lot in block 9 in Harris Addition to the town
Of Peru, t.. Sale county, Illinois.
Joint interest in the book accounts, notes, judg-
mcnys and property of the late firm Of Vance &
Clark. Charlottesville, Ia amount, quality and de-
scription unknown.
An interest in the book accounts, notes and julg-
n,ens of the late firm of David Clark & Go, Gravy
for,.syil!e In.
Household goods. including looking glass set of
knircs and forks, set silver desert and l set tea
spoon, old carpets, bed and bedding bed-stcad, &c
books saddle bride & mar,ingaIes stove. desk, d
small scale beams old barrels and other old lumber
abou, the warehouse, one half years advance pay
meat to Louisville Journal sundry small accounts
due on store books unsettled partnership affairs with
Samuel Vance. Charlottesville, Ia. unable to de-
,crn,ne the amount, one promissory note on John
FILLMORE, dated Crawfor!svie, Ia. Feb l, 1871, and
payable Oil or before the lst of Jan le46-SSo
Account against Eli Reynolds
Jonathan laurence, Iowa Ciy-nn order drawn
by him on VIM St John-protcsted
Francis Darry-uOte So
A Cowles, Linn Countrywide SIS
Account on james Bailey, Cedar County, Iowa,
about S7i ~
t!so the undivided half nf -I.Nt . il Block Us,
and Lot in Block g. in the town of Bloomington.
Also, the interest Of Jonas Clark in property for
mery assigned to B Wells under the Insolvent
Law of Indiana, il 1888
Also sundry articles Of property, notes ard &C
counts belonging to Henry Funk when decree of
bankruptcy passed against him by the Supreme
Court of Iowa, at the Jan Term, 1913.
Terms Of salc-CASH.
CHARLES NATION, Assignee.
Feb g lS4i- cts,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23
ST. MARY's FEMALE ACADEMY

at DUBUQUE, IOWA.
THIS Academy is under the patronage of the
Il Right Rev'd Bishop LonAs, and its location on
the bank of the Mississippi is healthy and commands
a-beau.iful prospect
The Sisters Of Charity ofMe Blessed Virgin win
teach all the branches which are taught in the best
schools in this country. The Sisters will use their
best cndeavors 10 advance their pupils in their stud
les, and carefully watch their health and NOR
ais.
TERMS.
Board and tuition, including bed. bed.
ding and washing payable quarterly in
advance. sl00 M
Day Scholars. p he first and second
classes per qrArtcr, 90
Do in the third and fourth 90
Fuel for the season. l 90
EXTRA.
For music, and use of the Piano. quar-
terly. 90
french Language per quarter 4 90
N. B.-Fhe Mother Superior is Sister MAnr
FRANCES CLARKE, to whom communication can 10
addressed
q 1t is contemplation TO establish school SINH
lar to the above in Burlington in the spring.
Dec. %, ls43-.f
SLEIGHINC.
H1NOR SALE. three sleighs in good condition for
IL running reasonable terms. ENQUIRE of
Dec 8, ls43-5-tf STEPH. WHICHER,
for RICHARD CALVIN.
LOST.
N the carly part Of last week, Diamond Breast
IL Fin, set in Gold, Silver Pencil. marked Henry
ncmper, and also, white handled pen knife. All
in town. The finder will be suitably rewarded up
on their return to mc. ]. BENNETT.
Dec s, IS43-5-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

sroorx,y RycH.-Mr. Webster's notes
! hand not long ago. were sold in the
] ,Let for not more than ten dollars on
hundred now he is full handed, and
(,hsses noble estates all along shore. -
summers in his own shades at Marsh
h Massachusetts,; winters in his own
(ndiJy-furnished residence here in
|shinglon; and pays down twenty-five
ku,sud fise hundred dollars for The Wee
vixen eslaoti.i.saenl near New York.
halfway house, where lie takes MP
abode by way Of identifying himself
b the emporium city and the Empire
he. Thus he obtains local influence
Intercourse which may be useful in
pnecion with the grea, foreign funding
fes& We suppose Mr.. Webster does
now require the subscription of friends
make up an ou.i, 10 enable him 10 visit
gsnd.-Globe
AN. DaNIEL WEBsTER.-The New.
Post says, this gentleman has purcha-
he Weehawken House-a splendid
|e, situated about two miles from Ho.
|fa-and probably intends To reside
The price paid was $4,000.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-23

'sAND GOLD MINEs.-We have in
aunny the riches. gold mine tina. has
YET been discovered in the United
F. Ii is a small vein, from four TO
inches vide; many bushels Of the
''al taken from it, have OVERCOME
% u, me oushel, and some as high as
we see it stated in the Mecklen>
ssnersonlan, that 1876 dwt. of
'a' been taken from it by .evep
s90u' month since. AS might be
lsu' IN SO small a vein, the water
, ~eame manageable. and they be-
gun at The surface, and struck vein
: p, 70 The first, and nearly as rich as
!, .Aese veins, as also all those in
s'0n, are believed to increase in
snd size as they descend. There
W eight other mines in the same
!" extraordinary richness, and diff
= many particulars from the Other
'|' =, IN North Carolina. Salisbury
"a'chman.