davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

. month.
II & IL II
FnoM NYw YORK.
SHIP ROsCius. Captain John Collins, 9th March.
ssS Spp sshtERK Rl1N Captain ! DsFey.tsr 18th May
From LIvERrooL.
Ship SHESKipAN Captain A Dsspeyster i,h March
s ann ss3psDGd S CAPTAIN IohR Collins I'm May
These ships all Of the first class upwards Of 1000 tons
built IN the city a New York. with such improvements a,
livery care has been taken in the Of
ample will be provided These ships are by
neral satisfaction ' ~ s''' ~
he captains OF of the ships will b. re.pon,
gulsr N'i II ladng signed therefor
tor freight passage apply to
". X. COLLINS & CO., Sc South ST. New York mr. IN
BIZ IwN, SMILEY & Co, Liverpool
Letters by the paci will be charged 2 cants per single
beet 50 cents and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
THE ANATOMICAL VENUS.

THE ANATOMICAL VENUS.
MISTAKEN idea has gone abroad that this Figure,
"A xnSiting at Nations Hall, Canal street is ia way
improper Tor exhibition Nothing howe'ef can he more
Every who convinced OF s
perfect propiey, ~ ntonhsd the wonderful miuuteI
end accuracy with Which il Exhibits the
the human frame TT oeiIg the only figure
eyer exhibited hae u not surprising that misconcepIon
should sie This, however ell BE- immed atty rm,y, d
seeing 49, Letail who have doubts IN n er mud,
Heetsg y and aud will for their being per-
iecty satisfied thai TIA guTe is the extraordinary produc
ton OF art in the world The for aon given by It
respect the compile ed OF he Fl lie form
cuiary, and u. wOo6e fol cf the vital
imperce aod inen ely interesting. The lad VINO have
ended have expressed smseves astOas ed and ce hd he
y0nd measure Mornings at TO- and evenings III oclrck for
Gentlemer. Afternoon at 2 o'clock for dies oiy Atm-
$40 70 cent? For iurtnei plfcu smail bills
~ The ectures GA Anatomy, Physi Jlogy, Mtwifsgv
Mo day, 1ueadsy and ednesdy e'euincs March 25. &c.
81 Il ocock for Gentlemen only 50 cents single Lecture
or 81 for the coacre. u25 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
CHINA, GLASS Z LAMP MANUFACTORY

CHINA, GLASS IL LAMP MANUFACTOR1.
TO CoUN ~ MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
NHt uade gned fully inform Their customers and the
ubc that t"ev have reduced their prices If the above
,ces having maouic u many years, their
and they warrant thr atie such Solar Lamps Of all de
sc.ipiops Astral Lamps altered TO Solar
full OF Cut aud PLAIN Glass Girnn-
doles. Chlndees Candeiahris Bou luets, BE, &c Hall
Lamps and Lanterns OF al itch aud stained
glass All arielrs uched 10 any patera. 'liss made
cut TO order Goods for the couLirY cent Ire 81 Ar
ucl o1red ior pat Cit ly invited 10 cell
aud exam tsfy I've, regard
quality and prices. STOUVENEL X co.
ciory % Gold street.
Whoes lie and Retail stoe No. John St Broadway
m m re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

HkN REMrTANCES TO IRELAND &c.--The
NkXA subsc ib'r continues large
smai TO resi- LOG any part of Ireland in
the he and his
for the last thirty and more Also Of England
Scotland
Money RENTED by letter tpost pdd) tue subscr or
personally dspos ted with him. with The the PRISON
persons Ireland England scotland HON IL il be
aud the post will be Immediately ansnit-
ted and PAID accordingly and receipt that e given
forwarded t. Z sender.
In like manner money, or claims Of
Ireland England Scotland be collected by the bscb
for residing pa Of the Uned Sta Ca
nada, and will be paid to them Accord Civ.
D26 2nsm GEORGE Me oKIDf, Jf. 90 Csdar Ut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

IA HOUSE wANTED-H T. ia ia want of Hon..
az X sG"s'; g: sy.
SER aud Lave the same at hi. sfhSe ' mic sre
~ TO LET.rwo nae, modern but lhT e story houses
e:sU o 100 and HS wenty -rr,t doors as Of
- Eknea A.etae Eeqefe l64 2lst st. MA I'm re
Known HHa s;li AT h: q, q May that well
nd l.' Cedar street occupied for last i've ye 81
ing n1si i.: .s the Subscriber 70 coa'.nds
- TO LET-A house situated a. Bio n,ngdaIe, abou;
bank The Hudson h.si rs't' TIE e.
amply Ss %Ssy s &c
dale: ml2 imsrc'
~ no LET.Ths store corner of South street and Peck
sslSa Enquire sa N .nP s %a .,r:e frs
s I'd az Ms s1I Ss Of
81 adr Ssa Anfs ssaY th:sS the
- FQk SALE OR To ,LET-Two rev TRree-.1o1v
sss %s with 81 4. snss Hiding
deep ' 'sG aes hoa.e h sa under
s.e s, Nell c, .s' for the pHiO'ss rsqned The L9s
each Of 1 Sse earn ss Gf
s o. SGSS sG ate annum The
and d1 eb MSSs are situated in Bridge street between Hilary
Apply to. ii. ..,,.... j S,,s 4. WlILLJ.NK.
NASSAU '' 'sT'E PA f?I aA 2; Ms.
"A TO LET IN BROOKLYN-Three HOUSES Nos 81
% Ss cs sc Ts Il. are
men 9th an under cellar Each house conairs ten rooms,
are Ley new and IN Of The BROOKLYN
school in the A. joining and all will b. nted very
low. either OF them be purchased if Remem
ber the eut half high city new York for
similar hooses and OF the hoathest hat ty In
quire Gf WM A. COLMAN,
- w. No, 2o3 Broadway.
y. B.-Ihe houses are now being painted.
ALSO TO LET fine Large Room 20 by feet on the &C.
cond of 203 oad WY For Merchant ailor Music
Store Fancy Goods, There e!iybl. Please
enquire as above m2,lw~rc
Yx& FOR SALEA farm East Chester will be sod At
E ubhc auction lii previously Opposed private
A ale he well known Farm Of Charles Vale On the
18TH aay OF AtIl n.xt on the pennies at o'coek NJ
high e OF cultivation ard well fenced situate the Of
last Chester county Of hester aud half mile
from the " aed Har EN- Railroad. Said ia is suitably
aituated to be divided into fou' farms
NO contains hity acres OF Land principally meadow
with all other out buiidngs also youus or,hard,
No. contsins 20 of the of LAID old building
$ to tn. ron. with many fruit
No contain, Of good land and in good state of
cult alton. " th good baiicing ste
No CO talns 30 OF rhe Land good barn. six
acres Of richard OF the beat gran fruit
iand prime paily 'dow, which also has good building Site
and also two salt .dows
The Farm viii be sold together separate, su purcha
ser further discr ton Of the property deemed
say For particulars inquire Of the sub Der premi
ses JOHN H. HAYWARD.
III lndisputib'e MIC Al6'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
SEEDS OF EVERY KIND JUST RECEIVED
BY THE
PACKETS QUEBEC AND HENDRICK HUDSON.
4 a A

YJt1 TAKE this opportunity Of their thanks
8N their friends and the Iubc for the liberal patronage be-
- slowed upon them since opening thei' new SEED Stoe
and Conservatory They have inst received additional
ply Of Al. the best known yae Of Annual, Biennial. and
Perennial Flower Seeds, Veg table Seeds OF all kiaus
Grsss eeds of the best kinds, ring Wheat, Potato
Oats, Ash Leaved aud other early P.ti rs, all PRIME
order Exotcs of description, suitable for paor
green house culture; bouquets composed of the
choice and relica flowers for bridal festive parties
B DIS and Bird Cages Gold Fish sud Globes lucy Flower
Vases and Stands OF saous patterns with othe. ncy articles
all Of which will b. sold the They beg
to inform their e DIS aud the public that they have old
seed OF kind the and have sared pee pains
expense to procure the best seeds Of the last growth
from the most respectable houses TINS country and Europe,
all OF which III De warranted. atCgues Wi b. ready
distrbu onearly the week All will pieae
cal aud examine Tor then selves beios purchasing elsewhere
English Split Pas Oatmei rmbdea GIoats for guel
fruit and omamrnis Trees of ali knds Grape v.es az flow
ering shub, hsrbaceous plant &c Nc always Rand the
Conservatory Seed store 6} Broadway, New York
Sevea practical Gardeners waiting situations apply
above. vi lin I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

HIDES, FAT AND CALF SKINS.
'I'HF HIGHEST PRICES given for Hides Fat and Calf
kns cash current money delivery at the Hide and
House OF the subscriber where contracts w be made for
|shns by the the iahest the pound
- JOHN HUM,
rs 2nsre 22s Elizabeth ~ between Prince and Houstoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

sssdt VALUABLE FARM For SALE.-1he FIRM
Sh ormery owned aud occapisd By Jon ithan Ward Fs
ituste IN the la-t Of the town Of East Chester
estcheJer County 20 mi'es from IA city of New York
the Post Road ind qa,rr Of mite Eom the bariem Raj
road
The above Farm contains absut hundred Of Land
which - under ish state Of cultivation well and
fenced, with double twostoy dive ling and number OF
buildings att ehed
The above dwelling an5 LAND occu-icd az
The Bronx lavem and Post Once tkIown Marble Ha
II the above farm and yelling sold before the 25th 81
March, the part occuned VIII he let for the
purpose. Inquire OF KAHN MORGAN near the pre-
mises, or }. l.. MORGAN, ~ Fulton
y: B.-Ih,s farm is well adapted for milk DAIRY.
fell meod m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
FOR SALE

- FARM in the Towrs p Of Or nge. N j. six miles
Gckrom Newarx and two from North aces two
~-thirds meadow and arabic balance tn fifty woodh
roous garrett aad cellar lately repairedbara
ags goods-appe and peach orchard-nleny small well
wsteredby sprng2ooa well at door healthy situation
pure water To Re sold bars with sired-po
,s'f s .h'o a. eH1 t ApPE A 70 tsry st. 49, Division
place. ms I'm re
yz9 FOR SALE-A piece Of land containing from ~ 20
ZA3n acres, beautifully located the Paterson Turnpike
- Road, ug extensive view IN all directions
1t thu iakesack RIVER and in ull of Newark
overlooking all the Surrounding untry. IL admirable
safe for sentlemaas rsdence bei.g five miles Ho-
boken at sccaueus. n J., in The leishboIhood Of good
DOCK, No. % Perry street Of the O. UNDER
HILL. at Secaucus, DR. GLOVER Am st. ms I'm re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND TROY STEAM
BOAT LINE.

.efpr1 xx ARRANGEMENTS FOR Iel4-hIORN-
6HASrT3. ING LINE.FIom the foot Of Barclay sect.
The Steamboat TROY. Cart. A. Gorhan, and
The Steamboat ENTIRE, Capt. 8. X. Hoe
Evening" LineDirect the foot Of Co1raudt street.
o'clock p. nj. (Suldays excepted
The Steamboat SWALLOW, Cart A. McLeon. and
The Steamboat ALBANY, Cart X. B. Macy.
Thu propristor of the New York Albany and Troy Lie
Of ravga ion the winter been refted
and and aided
he comfort Of traveller The Troy and Empe hereto
fore, will III, Nor ing Line from the Steamho Pier
foot Bc,s street. running daily Sundays excepted max
isg the principal int rmsdiate landings the River
The Swallow and albany will the O'Clock Evening
Line Through drec) dy (Sundays (e1cepd The above
ofhe class ste mbosts and for speed and
the traveller under he ronmaod of officer, well known
pusc-thar alone suc Of kind
attention, civil drTort"eDt and safe management.
New York March IL 1874 ml5ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS
To the Goth and Liverpool on the Il,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

DRUGS. Seizure Annato o,
- Fresh Vanilla Beans,
\. j. and Turkey Gum Arabic.
Para Basam Capavi,
Rus la Is rgass,
For sale b. the package or less quantity by
LAS :. AsPiNWALL,
mas 3t'ec IS William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

same purpose. Inquire of KAN MORGAN, the pre-
mises, or J. l.. MUkGAN, ~ Fulton ".
y. B.-1h,s farm Is well adapted for milk DAIRY.
fe2l imeod'm
SALAMANDER IRON SAFE WAREHOUSE.
THE subscriber having purch sed the paten right tor the
city aud State OF sew York TO make and sell Widers
ing OF these valuable erty his Iron Safe
Warehouse 1877 Ws'er street. whore orders will De received
Chubbs Patent THE Locas Dsmrn,ss The only CD.
Jecon ased them having teen entirely
the contents unnjar BY fire, though
posed heat where other Safe, aod
toniy destroyed By the same r' Beware OF countese,
other nsAers (Which erideuce Of their orry)
i'm taing them vioa on OF te patent law derug the
purchasers also liable TO law suit
Those wishi to puich SCOTS Asbesus, GsTor's Dou
BILE Deauo Patent aud Others be furnished with good
second hand at less than hall OF f; they hav
ing been k y part plyment for Widrs genuine salamar
Also im..atoi ssan,qder Safes, yr sale very low at the
Iron SAFE Warsh ,use sad Fs e. 4 So
meJ awdSwnc New York.
DH. ALLtNs BALsAM OF HOREnOUNU LIyElu
- WORT, and PLEURIsY ROOT --Cough,, Colds.
Pain ia the 81 e. Paptston oftoe Heart SHORTAGES Bath
sy ifi1 r;
strlctions common single Or mursa fem and will in all
cass, rssors re 1;ir eiaIt2n Pfss 81 .f sor
and sowth Il Hair sying health ard y and preventing
baduess, wi turn The hair dnay dark aud make grow
uE BIZ 4 Ss5yN We f GET. Fl Se
MENT cure for all scofuous ptiocs Itch chap
ped hands salt heum, teer. worm. Seald had
in chllren eyes, and cracked lips free per
HERCULANEUM pILL5-Thsy seem 10 have bat one
uaiversa acton tt is 70 search disease aud
an preyng the lungs, heart liver spleen pane
stomach or ulter or cancer upon the trunk lIbs Prce
All the above fors,le At 4. W. Guons IN Bow-ry corner
Grand str ct. f23 3msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

HEk FOR sALE.-The soop THOAAS COL YER,
NM &C Sing Sing. laying the foot spring street
446New York. She was built by Thomas Coiyer, at
Sing ST. ard five yeas old and # the fastest
built ,oop, on The iudsop river sh' eeotebosd and Of
light saught al water and carries 100 aud well
adapted for the feghtug lu nbeI For rer
ticulars apply 10 JOSEPH AGATE,
23f Broadway, New York,
Administrator Of the Of Franklin Agate deceased
m m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18
How is "a!

Tie Peoples Press Il whie PAPER published At
Crawl rdsvillc, has over Henry Clay,,- l,,.o-
containing what the wings now call their pyin-;psc
IN Eagle, bearing the motto. CLAY Am rrr
.''1'ii HON Inc sane letter proposes to alter
the Constitution. by taking away that Great corsorro.
tive principle. the ielo power; and also. n rco,r5s
ue election Il President. The cut is intended to
en'raP the unwary. If the people Of Indiana wish
10 see the Constitution Of the country violated. if no,
a.S'oFeu ana 'ramfled under foot. they viii vote fr
Gay and have a Dictator oiosc that sacred in,.ru-
mcnt- VII they do 50! We think not.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18

U1-Gen. Howard arrived at Tcrre Haute on the
ih INST. ON his way TO Texas, to fulfil his duties as
charge d'afiirs. He remained at home but four DAYS
TN Tie 9th he departed for the Ohio river. where he
VIII take passage for New Orleans. Wien hc
,s''"'u ue carriage which was to convey him To
Evansville, the Express says he was surrounded bv
several hundred per sons, without distinction of partv.
who desired To escort him from Terre Hautc. ,s nm
evidence Of Their respect fr him as a citizen and =
senticinan. This was done in good order, and afler
proceeding TO Il grove south of town the procession
halted and Col. X. w. Thompson. on behalf Of the
citizens OF Vlgo county addressed the General in =
neal and handsome speech. Gen. Howard replied in
laaG.iul and patriotic mlmcr; and we rerret that
We have not room this week to copy both speeches
miull. The Express add' that . hundreds took leave
q the General, IN person. and he left our border.
with tie prayers of al FOR his health. happjnesS aud
Tic on.sss success Of III mission to The Rcpuhl:. Of
Tie Lone Star"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18

All The Democrats Of Marion county and vicinity
are fcquested To assemble at INDIANAPOLIS ON
SATURDAY, the I'd Of August, the day fixed upon
i'r r''sing the Grea. Hickory Liberty Poe. In
addition to the doings on that occasion. we have ius,
earned that Gen. Ass has signifed his willingness,
T. visit indianapolis on about The 2Oh Of August. and
We should be glad To have the Democracy of this
vicinity all present ON Saturday the Sd. so as to make
satisfactory arrangements for the reception Of the
''enerai on the 10Th. Such an opportunity to pay
'Ae tribute OF just respect to n distinguished citizen.
are confident will be sufficient. withou, any
s'fohger appeal, to draw out thousands Of our friends
on The sd, and tens Of thousands ON the 10Th.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18
Dem Ocralic Poles.

Arc sPrInging mp as by magic. The fire Of Demo.
cracy Is at a high pitch, carrying every thing before i,
An elegant pole has been raised by the sturdy Demo.
'I'is OF West indianapolis. One at the Democratic
''uo Room, and one at Langsdale's. surmoun,cd BY
'"" glorious hickory brooms one at MI. Jackson
"" IN tuesday last, We visited Allisonvillc, i'm
0''hP'hy with our Draw mechanics, to assist in
raising mother and an elegant one it was, overtop-
ping The coon board and its painted pig in fine STYLE.
o1hers are to be raised at Bridgeport and Cumberland
shortly and then comes our State Pole, without end
Al along the road, ii is Poles and Banners ). Hurra for
Faih and Dlllas." Stand from under Make ~ .
Fl Gc Democracy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18
NafuraliZcI CifiZcua.

Many Of the Wing leaders have heretofore declared
that they d. not desire to curtail the rights Of na;u-
rallied citizens. by the proposed change in the na,u-
ralzat;on laws: thct they felt no hostility toward
persons of foreign birth already naturlllzed, bu. only
desired to change the laws 80 "a herattcr u prevent
foreigners from becoming citizens within a shorter
period than tweniy-one years. Bat actions speak
louder than 'roris, says the old adlge; anu we tank
the conduct Of the Wings az the late election in New
Orleans, in preventing from 1000 10 100 natural. &c
citizens from exercising the right of voting, must
satisfy every body, either that the Wing professions
of friendship 70 naturalized citizens were insinccre.
or else that they are rapidly changing their ground.
and are beginning to entertain the same feelings Of
hostility towards naturalized citizens which they
confess they entertain to foreigners not naturalized.
The instinct of self-protection VIII be enough to teach
naturalizcd citizens generally how to act under such
circumstances; but some Of our native friends may
not see the necessity which exists of setting Their
faces against this new presentation of the old d ctrinc
IF the Hartford Convention Fcderalists. We have
our naturalizcd fellow citizens among rs. and we
know that a vas. t.. jor.ty of them are good repub-
leans, and have taken solemn oathS u support the
of our country. They must remain
among Us, and we must either make them friend, by
treating them with justice and l.berality or enemies.
by pursuing a contrary course, such as seems to II,
to be manifested by the short-Sightod advocates for
the repeal or essential alteration Of the naturalization
laws. It seems T. Us that 10 rejecting man can LONG
hesitate a. to which coursc would in the long run b.
he best for all concerned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18

"edcvotc all the space we can spare to the details
OF the renewed riots in Philadelphia between the
Nativists and the Military, which began on the sl
INST ana continued three days and nights, with greater
or less violence. Our columns are already too much
CROWDED 10 admit Of our saying what should otherwise
DC s'd. HE cause Of this second outbreak, as near
~ we can learn, Is as follows. On the ith. the
Na'IViS'S has a very large procession. in which they
di~Plnyed IN the most imposing form the strength If
uer opposition TO mturalized citizens and Catholics
e'"er'iy' subsequently,, threats Of destruction were
"'u against The ~. Philips Church. In order to pro-
tcci II against assault, some Catholics applied To- Gov.
Porter Tor arms, and obtained Twenty-Five mn>kcts
Inc deposit of these arms in the church. the NatiyiS,s
protested to regard with great alarm. and hence the
rIotS, by which Philadelphia will be indclibly diSgraced
IN ;c eyes Of the whole world. CHARLES NAyrop
i''c Wing member OF Congress, was very conspicuous,
among the mob.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18
The Baker, uDozrn.

The Bakers Dozen" of the Rifle of the l,h ms.
speaking Of Gov. Whitcomb, say, that his .sinkinp
party VIII not be benefited a straw by hi, labors."
That ms attempts are Laughed" at. He spoke of his
former speeches a ''dry lectures on Political ccono-
my al he now says he speaks 'to squads Of from
~ to loo persons only. Well, if the Editor rea llv
mlhk> So (and Of course he never tells a wlapper) he
had better get him to speak as often "a possible. Par
tculariy as the great majority of speakers who have
time on their hands, Is on the Wing side. The Wing
State Convention, appointed Wing county orators. be.
SIDES Their regular electors, and the Editor has be-
praised them "a far superior 10 their poor miserable
oco toco opponents. Very well, gentlemen. if Won
really feel that you are telling the truth, by all means
reJoice IN the opportunity of showing off the mighty
difference. If your cause is just, ani your principlcs
sound, they have nothing to fear. especially with the
advantage If superior advocates.
The fact IS, The Wing leaders hcrcabouts. bo,rov
their lurking consciousness # an untcnable cause.
and of approaching defeat by their very effort, to sti.
lie discussion The people arc watchinn ,hcn.
The Rife Editor also says as one Of the "S,ranro
things of 1911" that the Governor carr;cs with hin,
to political meetings" an iron instrument to pitch
tie tunes fr rartzan song singers. 1t becomes the
leader Of a band Of SONG ter'. &c. &c. There is no,
even an approach - truth IN this s.atemen. and rot
solitary individual can be brought forward 10 Sustain
1t. But The Rifle wishes to imp3se ON those at a dis.
lance.
It's wholesale statement that James Whitconb,,
editorial misrepresentation and >quibs-his descent
to dirty devices similar to the Jpier nonsense. are 50
many Illustrations Of his character" &c. i equally
destitute Of foundation. James Whitcoml has moi
thor 'suggestcd' nor written" a fl,cly stated by
The Rifle n sentence nor n word for this paper If he
kind referred to. and all acquainted With him know
that 1t Is contrary 10 his habits and disposition. But
the Rife Editors well know this they only want t..
attach a false charge To serve as an apology for their
own abuse We edit our own paper. and hope to con-
trne to give satisfactory evidence that we can sniff.
clently expose tie weakness. imbccilav, and tho en-
conquerabic itch for fbbing which afilict the Eaker'.
dozen who edit the Journal and Ride establishment
OF the uninterrupted dynasty If Whig Governor,
IN this Safe. however st-ong the objections that Iave
been taken to their political course by the Democratic
press. not one ha> been spoken of in DEGRADING or m
geniiemanly language. Tie people have been left 70
form their own judgment Of them and they have
judged them. An intelligent people now see on
which side Les the ''decency."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-18
What say yOu. Bow.

TN saturday, the Sd day of August We intend 1,
mise n Stafe Hickory Poe. As To its length. &c.
we do not wish 10 speak at this time. Suffice IL to
say una II VIII be one worthy If the occasion. The
iadies 81 indianapolis are making a flag and pennant
ir "e same IL VIII be raised on Illinois street. in
front OF the new Printing Office now being erected.
aud Is intended to remain during the natural If. Of
clay Whiggcry in Indian. There VII be fan dojggs
Oh that day, and we desire our country friend one
anu all, to be present. Hurra for Polk and DALlas.
Hickory and Victory. Come ON then. Don't FORGET
tic day.