davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
RICH FANCY AND MILLINERY
GOODS.

Di, ecf from yNeto York and PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Ramsay respectfully informs the Ladies
1V that she in full possession of her Fall aud Win
ter GOODS, which of the most fashionable and rich
styles These goods have been purchased since the
great decline, which will enable her to offer grea In
to purchasers She invites the Ladies to call
and examine for themselves Also, the latest fashions
for Dresses, Dress Caps and H cad Ornaments Her
sortment is much larger than usual and embraces too
many articles to enumerate IN an advertisement.
October %, 1874. 523u
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
Register of last Fridaa
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

We are under obligations to the Publishers,
Messrs HOGAN s. THOMPSON, of Philadelphia,
for new and uniform series of School Books,
winch have just been laid upon our table by Mr..
CLEVELAND, of this city. We present the fol-
lowing notice of them by correspondent of the
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
COLOMBIA, Maury county, Tennessee,

respondent OF the new ork journal OF COm
merce:
CoLUMBIA, Maury county, Tennessee, }
October 16, 1914 {
reached this town yesterday, in the stage coach
from Nashville, 40 miles, good turnpike road.
This is one of the finest counties of land in the
state, and Inhabited by an intelligent and wealthy
democratic candidate for President resides in this
place. had the honor of taking at his house
last evening, and of enjoying the society ofhimsef
and his amable and splendid lady. His features
are strongly marked by evidences of intellect,
bIandness, frmness and benevolence. His head
would be esteemed splendid model by phrenolo-
gists IN which the Intellectual and moral faculties
are largely predominant. His forehead is high,
broad and full and perpendicuar if not projecting.
The upper part of the head rises high above the
ears. The organs of benevoience. Veneraton and
firmness. are prominently developed. Col. Folks
character, through long public life, is known TO
correspond with these characteristics Of his mind
He represented the congressional district in
which he lives for Ia years While he has at all
times had strong poLiticdLopponentS in Tennessee,
he is without personal enemy in the State. All,
with accord, declare that they know of no spot
or blemish on Col. Polx's whole private characters
that better neigabor, kinder master, more in
dugent and faithful husband, or a more upright
honest, benevolent and moral man they never knew.
When the Roor6dck SANDER reached Tennessee,
even the wings cried out " shame, oh for shame.o
OF all the ISLANDERS ever started against him, this
was the most unlike the truth. All his opponents
In Tennessee admit that there is not kinder man
TO his servants 10 be found in the state. COL Polk
is not rich. He has moderate property, and ow-
ing nothing, is independent He does not own
forty slaves in the world. What he has consist of
families many of them small, having inherited
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
PENNsYLVANIA.
,n-A Iwenty-Sir P0at9ade
from Pennsylvania /

The first Gm1--A Iacent5f-Sar f0u1ader
from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania voted for President and Vice
President last Friday. We copy from The Globe
Of Saturday the following returns:
awe have Kept back our paper tonight for the
returns from this State and they are good enough
TO compensate our readersfor the delay of whole
week. They show, beyond doubt, that Col. Polk
has carried the State by decisive majority On
the Sth of last months the majority for Skunk, the
democratic candidate for governor, was 4.397. In
the eleven counties and the city of Philadelphia,
which we give below, Col. Pok's vote shows a
gain of 1890 over Shunk's for governor. If the
remaining counties should come in precisely as
they did in October, Col. Folks majority in the
State would be 5,758. But as he has gained in
seven Counties and the city of Philadelphia, (and
is likely to gain in Dauphin from the partial
received,) while the wings have gained in only
three counties, it Is probable that his majority VIII
be at least $500 in the State.
"The following are the returns brought IN by
the telegraph:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
MARRTED,

In Orange, Capt Thomas BreWar to Miss ~.
Caroline Petty. Also: Mr.. SamuelJofdan to.Mss
Martha Ann Nichols.
In, n,Rsndofph, Rev Braxton Braven to Miss Irene
Leach; daughter Of James Leach:
In Chatham county, James Edwards TO Miss
'Gracey Teei.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
DISTRICT DEMOCRAT.

We have received the first number of the DIS
trict Democrat, new paper established at Hen
derson by Mcssrs. COLLINS s. STRoTHER. We
wish the Editors oreat SUCCESS
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
PRTT4T,E ENTERTAINMENT.
Ann PuIlIan, and Sisters

DESPECTFULY inform the Public, that they.still
keep at their old stand in the of the Bank Of
Cape Fear. HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,
where Boarlers will be accommodated by the day, week.
Month year.
Having employed gentleman to superintend the
House, they will also be prepared to board and lodge
from % to 80 Members of the approaching Legislature
at prices suited TO the times.
Nov. 6, 1914. 523-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

The above are the majorities iD the respective
Counties. We consider Virginia safe for Polk
by at least 5000,
No news from Ohio
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
1890
Polk's gain so far

Polk's gain so far l29O
*Seven towns to hear from, which, it is supposed,
will reduce this majority between 80 and 40.
fAnother report makes it 702.
We make the following extract from the letter
of Distinguished gentleman of Philadelphia to
a gentleman in this City, dated
'NovEMBER 2, 1874.
triumph! triumph! We have reduced the
Whig majority in the City and County Of PhIla-
delphia 14O0 and upwards. Chester, Delaware
and Bucks gfve1us together some l50 gain. The
Berks, Montgomery and Lancaster returns, so far
in, show hatlhings are every where going on
well. In word, Pennsylvania is where she used
to be and will be hereafter. Our Electoral vote is
secure for Polk and Dallas, against Wings Ma
tives, Abotionsts and all other factions by al least
5000 and probably 10000 majority"
In thirty-four counties Polk's gain over Skunk.
(who was elected Governor by the-dcmocrats by
45Oo majority is between 500 and 1000 votes.
- From all we have been able to gather
the subject, zee regard the cote Of Pennsylvania
as entirely safe for Polk and Dallas. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
Auction AuctiOm Auction /!

Ibegl leave to inform The citizens of Raleigh and
country, that on Wednesday evening the 10th
Inst, at candle light, | will commence selling at
Auction the following Gools: Dress and Frotk
Coats Beaver and Pilot Cloth Freck Goats, BIoad
Cloth. Pilot. and Beaver Box Coats, Pants, Of ma
ny kinds, Vests do., Hats, Caps, Shoes for Farm
Hands, Cone Lanterns, Casters, Clocks, Looking
Glasses, Soaps, Thread. Knives and Forks aud
hundred of other articles and things besrles-- --aI
the End door below Messrs. Stith's.
J. BRANNAE.
Raleigh. Oct 18th 1914. SCI II.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
FALL AND WINTER.

+ 1914.
FHNHE subscribers take pleasure in informing the citi
II of Raleigh and the surrounding country. that
they have received their extensive supply Of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, adapted to the
Fall and Winter Trade,
comprising well selected and general asso.tmcnt and
embracing alos: every article usually kept in similar
establishments: we enumerate IN part:
Broad Cloths, Cas- Ladies Fancy Cravafs.
sixnercs. Silk and Worsted Mitts.
Sattnetts Moleskins. Vienna Hoods, Silk Cir
Beaver and Pilot Cloths. dies:
Kentucky, Va, and Glas-
Cow Jeans. CaSflnIeres, AlPac-
White, Red and Yellow eSs,
Flannels
Bedticking, Apron checks: Cashmere D'Larues, Te-
Brown and Bleached Do sans.
mestics Chusans, Mousellnes.
Cotton Oznaburgs, Suffolk Second Mourning Cashme-
Drills.
Plaid Linseys, Gala PIaids Blk and Blk Bombazines
Damask Diaper, Damask Silks
Towels. Chameleon and Brocade do
Ds mask and unbfeached Corded and Imperial Robes
Table cloths. Silk, WoTsted and Cotton
Russia and Bird Eye Dia- Hosiery.
per. Cambrcf and Furniture
Irish Linens. Long Lawns. Dimity.
Bishop and French Lawns. Silk I.acets Shawl Pins.
Plaid, Swiss and JAconett Thread and Bobbinett La
Muslins. ces.
L. C. Hdkfs. (plain and Green Baraze, BLK Thule
hemstd.J Bonnet, Cap and Neck
Garment and Furniture Ribbons.
Prints. Fancy Gmps and Fringes
Black and White Mourning Camb'k and Swiss Edgngs
Prints. and Insertings
Cashmere and Scotch Kid, Silk s. Cotton Gloves.
Shawls. Bracelets, Necklaces
And many other goods which we deem unnecessary to
specify The Public invited TO call and
Stock before supplying themselves elsewhere
determined to sell al the lOUesf possible prices for Cash
RUSSELL & ESKRIDGE.
next door above 4. Smiths.
Nov. 6, 1914 523.
gat- Register copy 5 times.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

as Orders for Tickets andS and Of
Packages nethe above splendid Lotteries, feeelTe
drascins sent 'iateiy after it is over q
der from us. Addre ss
J. G. GREGORY & CO. Manager
Washington Ci15 ID
) October SO, 1874. - szssh
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
SALE OF NEGROES.

SALE OF NEGROES.
THE undersigned will expose to public sale At
the Court House in The City Of Raleigh, on the
18th day of November next, 1t being the FIRST day
of Wake County Cunt,
TEN VAL U1BLE NE EGROES,
belonging TO the Estate of the late Joseph Peace.
Among these Negroes are TWO likely WOMEN,
aged about 81, and FOUR likely BOYS, between
the ages of five and ten. Al credit Of six months
will be allowed, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security
w. w. HOLDEN, .4dulinistr0for..
Raleigh, Sept. 81, 1914. 5lT-t..
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
A CARD.

W. 1LLIAM r. BAIN, residing within fly or m
w hundred yards of the Capitol respectfully informs
the Members of the approaching legislature that ha
Board, some fifteen or twenty Of their body HlA
charges will be moderate, and he will spare palma
please, and render the time Of all who NAV patron;Zs
him. agreeable during their stay Early applications
desirable.
Raleigh, Oct 4, 1914. BIgtE
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

The Standard F" has not yet published the let
tiers from Mr.. CLAY to F. p BLAIR, containing the
proof, as it has often asserted of the charge of
I" Bargain and Corruption"
Register Of last Friday.
If the Editor of the Register will take the
trouble to look at our last paper he will find that
we published the letter from Mr.. Clay to Mr..
Blair-just t,OO days before he made the above as
scrtion that we had not published it Enough said.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
state 81 II Carolina. Beaufort csl.nty

State 0f ~ CafOIfnas Beaufort eeRRty
Charles E. Jarvissps. Jeremiah @. Perkins.
Original Attachment returned To Beaufort C0artCf
Pleas and Quarter Sessions. September Tefni,
1914. Returned levied on laad and mills.
1T appearing that Defendant is Ilot an innabiI-
AMI ef lkis State II is ordered by the Court that
publication be made in The North Carolina Stand
ard for six weeks soecessIvely. for the said Jere
miah c. Perkins 10 appear at the next tern. 81 oar
Court Of Pleas and Quarter SessiOns 10 be held for
lhecounty Of Beaufort at the court kouse ~ Wash
ington. on the first Monday ia Drcember next
then and there to replevy the said iaDa and plead
answer or demnr, or judgment pro eonfesso will 10
entered against him.
Witness, Benin NJ. Sel5y, clerk Of orr said Court
of Pleas and anartef Sessions, al Qf6ce Sd Ocio-
BENJsN M SIiHBY. Clk.
Oct. 9, 1874. s5 624J 5lsseL
nz-BIanIxs for sale &C thin on Ree. -
ion IL Rim El O.
Executed. at this Office with n6atness, aecu-
racy. and despatch.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
VIRGINIA.

We have nothing of importance from the Viz
ginia elections We subjoin all we have receiv-
ed up to the time of putting our paper to press
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

Grand Lodge OF North Carolina.
THE Annual Comm1nication Of the Grand
Lodge Of North Carolina, viii be opened in the
day, The Cd of December next alteaTly candleiehi.
W. HARRISON, Grand ,Secreidrv.
Raleigh Oct. 2e, 1914. 522-5t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
GOV. POLK AT HOME.

We copy the following from a letter Of cor
respondent of the New York Journal of Com
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
Raleigh, Oct 18th. 1914.
Splendid Gilt Frames,

Splendid Gilt Frames,
Just received some beautiful large and splendid
Gilt aud Black walnut frames suitable for Portraits
or Large engravings. Please call at the New Book
Store. OIL. CLEVELAND
R .teiyh, O:t. 90, 1911. SCI
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
slt redmcc6l prices fOr Cnell

The subscriber has received his
stock of jewellery, and will sell
bargains much cheaper than ne
has sold previous toihiB time. His
stock consists Of Watches breast
pins, a new article-finger rings,
gold guard chains and Keys, gold
and silver pencils. gold pens. new
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

Tickets Sl0-I1alves 81 Quarters 81 SO.
Certificates Of Packages of IS Whole Tickets Iso 90
Do do % Half do 65 90
Do do 25 Quarter do q 50.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

J October 80, 1874.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
3O.OOO Dollars.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Y.
Class No IL for ISff To be drawn at Alexandri
d. Con Saturday November 80, 1914.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

IS4As
EHHNHE subscribers take pleasure in informing the ct
II of Raleigh and the surrounding country, that
they have received their extensive supply Of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods. ADAPTED to the -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23
50 IL Year, i'm advance.
THE STATE SENTINEL

erery 7hursaay-oGoe on va

Is published erery Thuysfap-OGce on Washington street,
South East of The state House.
The STATE Senfts~I vii contain about t~ier - much reading
mattel. IA all ssJects Of general interest, a. any other paper IA
the state.
TERNS-Two dollars a year. aluays "a advance. In no
instance wii more tnan an number b. sent tt the money -
received. Subscribe. sHl receive doe notice a f,W weeks b-forc
the expiration u 'acn gar OF term, and if The payment for a
succeeding Year or term b.. not advanced. the paper vii be
discontinued. THIS rule all h~ adhered - - cN c0Hes.
One dollar ~Hl BE- received for SIX muufhs-Gfu0gf in 0duQncc.
Five dollars sfi b. received for thr, years. or. three papers
viii be sent one year fr the same.
ADNEWIISENENIS IS. viii bc inherited THREE times AZ one
dollar a square, $50 emsl aud be continued a The rsie Of %
cent. a square Wetkiy. Quarterly disbursements inserted ~ q
a SQUARE - a so rms.
Yearly advertisers viii BE- accommodated on reasonable terms,
which should always b. made ~ writing ~ agreed upon.
An 4dvrrtisements from abroad unrt Be ACCOMPANIED By tie
cGsh- Or M attention viii be paid to them.
Postage must be pad.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

add I here L. show Tie care sud aocsraes !esiorrt on m iuve-t
isafmn that ti,, l>e~ II % Startling amt irrfNlc results
! H. not. Of course. a.nIr. iAf these results np 80 - he asfnt "a fe
curn laws ar ttHs system tt the existence 90 ssrh """ -rf~"A
ms MISERY Show tie utter itlacs ct The common -f-nn'ni iiat wr
ancii To- initiate Eng dnt's : stems of polio. because 81 Ter "po-
porous example
form. uiurt nta- 90 ter revenue. incaicuits '~-f1fa'r tn-r ftt-- ne
one 'ofN-f.aff IS ii the facts vfl de y Tie itrdan lri-t" 81
March o.. i~fi. furnishes Tie fsfaGcd 'Nf+udf r. tffrn ir-.-h lt'
ihts. serfisi - personally knrn - tr vrteT. ne liner ttt-"x-
meme ,a-.~- shown 9. isu ll ufm. The ~ fasH'f 'a''- lH nn
der this >sNem. it the rch AMI The go"f- 1ienne it4t i- ii -
john Arcn. "a Wef~Ing nnan. WITH \ wrr and I've chffifn. hlr
peHttule M,s IieHf S.Jl. D. taxes So: The tiier. thlf 80 e. itnis
ia RI Circumstances. sHf din1 about = 80 q year hif iNs
alif c i0l and - fprxe tt ~r Eo~ft isti'- laf'it errtfri lnrr
Tar raised upwards of'f~ half lie poor nrn pnh fra i"rc#f co.
H. small ia,,re .ihs IrI M'u ~ Ti c-a' 81 h~ 4fcr "~ Hr -
tote lie .uariurof tie tnrfu- Tax. ir nra ffHtl would tsfr f-rn
.ea To- 1urrr. Yet .trn ff- rr~- di-tFit -s'~ "r nFI-i trf 1T
tie r.fntf -fi- nf liz case The "a af np wheat aHn- ft- i0i N~
pockets q ur 'tei pre3r'tDr anfs. twHr over iitn a. Tie taxed
1T .nn - pts lli.i1I Nl.t,l.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

Mcqueen, ia his General sta~ts~ Of The British Empire" ls36,
o. -, states, thai sfhe land cultivated in wheat "a Tire tnted King
doui- l. certainty a. waid~n 81 I've mNlann- uf acres lie 'siifafs- us
a'ria-r prpin,e per arle al : gitGer-, ~ - hi-hcs bat ih> = pn
!eb, - H. gNeS "a The at'rar- produce from the Near i7l-t q" l7iiai
- il-is J. Ter acre atffnE- however, THAI rtrtui improvements 20
agriculture have raised Il. irila "a sfNh. Iakn. Il N % iu-iel.
pea acre. Nh,i urN be- near he lrltl. Il would gNr ~ cpt haaIfc
oAd fveasJ rt itltn5 bushels, a. The annual production of De4 4
Bra uu tni ireland.
The 1verac- luce tor p yelrs, from l-1)t 1882. was tvo dilars
aul twenty tlftc cents a hu~hsl. Lantny a lns been lower. fuI
the lat Twelve years, namely, from 1851 t. lsie Inclusive. tie aver
ace has ieeu srveas hii'ng~ ant two pfnyc. - Il dollar IHa srccug
fee oafS, per husie L. l>prkman. ?. ID THIS was rs average ti
the teW l~la. (ibd) ~ that pucc the duty = niry Two slalmss
Say tiny tCuts, q hulrl.
The average p'ceo f wheat IN Funcr f~epW1i"d hnt by \ narrow
channel from com law nGden England Tui lel3tp3 81 inclusive, was
ferry shtliies and a prHuy gl qltrcf. or q dollar aHf t~eay fp1 cess
per hHslrl ->fapehcatD .uoCutca Dictionary ~ Connaoa art.
&c Corr. P-:3.
The closest rate Of eycllnse ofaolr fr wheat l. ! bushels and ~
lbs. Err hurl a. l41 lbs. TINS " ouid hfng Hour up 90 hsr cenf~
p'nad, where wheli j. woith - a tn-hrl As ihis hn- ttrn about
thr average pice of wheat IA ias' md fr the lat t'is years. t"e
ITcr-thc rizl plte osVecihs-ul ar Ia England ttfuu-nout thai
rcfhd cannot have averaged less Than J.c cats psnnd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

As specimen az the absurd Results which NAV be- arrived n by 2
partial view of >aci a >utsect a. tuts, take The folio wing In D. IS.
whrn The highest tari ~ have ever bad was t4s~td the imports
hip TIE l nncd states Increased BEYOND ilHrr "i the ffetisn- wear
nearly icE millions. ard m 1881. whsn taat tauI " "a az tai" era
ilf, ihr inf"rt> hni san increased fifteen rlllan- more. having un
upto lAJ millions. the Largest ansuui ever impaired iWe he fauuil-
lion of The .utefnneit. see Hunt = Merchants alag HzIne. Wi F. -
go .haa Ne argue from ihhS, that the more pIoirDnea} th- iaiii'Hs,
The tlf 81 Tie imports. IL Wuuli be- ahout A. l1-iral a. tllt .flrr lr
enntni about tlr lneh tinf lowering prices. The true eNpl 'nai'n
IL te above Is, that 10 l.es IA intra Stues Bank was ga inihirt.
snd thai u Increased IT, dl~clnf- iTmn tiHiA tHc~ maHtnl- t. sixty
stN milrnt- IA le32 the other banks follow ing suit Under a con
ti"itl e. iNadtng cuueuc. rHlnfts Increased. IA spite OF plJaiJloy
tluI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

singular ConciH'uce About the ure Nr. Cav.
rearhrd C.lnmbu-. Georgia. on biz eieoiiorecrn~ tour.
the hans commenced * leinr. Pop . PoPH Psp, ~
il honor # tie gent oha npion II PAPER money. bat %
The ruin If hundreds who had entrusted their means .
ihem=E.chs5arrh SsnAneL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

:; Terv God I5eq-A friend of ours. says k'Hda''s
Txpa.for. s~preking IN reference To a likeness IT Henri
cav. exhibited z Washington. femsrked. that to compete
the picture. = ariisi should have put a pistol IN one hand
and a PACK Of cards in tie Other
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

L,1y Cnraf-The loose,, cana! oanruaicafon ~
tn void ssfcals from Peiershuf-h TO The frontiers 81.
CANA. ossr a sp-cs Il AZ r..ts. + wss eefansao,i
~ Ps'ef the Gee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

Its well knowa Tn; the Nni sh trir dates On wheat are gradual
~. accnfd ~ GO Wiai l. caha the sliding scale. - soiht Ia pfoppi-
ton a. Sac rT"c # wheat rises tie duty dilurn>tes' and o. tie ifoe
ui wheat SINKS the dWy increases. ~ thc u-ud gfrr~U i wheat, the
duty amounts nealy Ia a ;pllh1ion. SIarknan. ln hi- statistics
of the British Empire" .sr 1878, al PAGE - gives The Total quantity
ct foreign and culouii wheat etd,Icd fr lonc cuu~aa ion. tf'ui
10TH Jay, l~a., - December, ISL, with ihr tual amount 81 luHs &C.
,eved Uerron." The quantity l. 3.lJ,i7l qnaite : ard tie tusi
Guft ia tiurt q years and a half j. $40, - OF between j. ani
] niipn- 81 dollars THIS gives The average iotsi "i dut, pad into
tr tra-iN each ;eir. ahogt - 400 nD. winch - bat apt he oe
haiie5 as scsc'et pat II tie rnure taxes levied 81 Crest i,nan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

IN fable Va. l.. appended 10 Seiatm Woodiny'>f tar II speech of
Feb aud =. ISL. Nr. " give a. a. average nattnsrd ir"tit h~c-n
Su~ documents, Tie yefhy income TT head Tor eaoh i'ii'tfii' mite
l nHed STAIRS, Seretg oaf Iolifs. 1ns, though the data are imlrf-
feet l. probably near The Truth.
Splckmran t~ttG-lcs 1919. > l)1 gives ~ the e~iiml'el We ri, in
come ct Great i.gin ana iceland at Gffl,el AZ >trfNpg " ia =
population OF about > millions ~ Z or = hlnirrf ioIats, a
h,af. UlheT wtHrr>, CNcorren, tr Namplr. Statistics . -" efI
raafrS The total iac, me- ~ hnah - b millions, Whrh waulr give 4
hundred and iurl d"Gar~ Ted. Can II 81 a luuftst and sewn
dollars. ana o. Wouti eAceed. Is 81, per cent the aseiasc .n0 Anc Of
The L IHed st.ics a. congaicd 10y NJ X ooihug-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

See g innrl Report at tie Conn Il of tic Tiverar' Anti non"rn
~ Assoc rrirn litefi sol branch uf le fra.r5 irtsr fe'r l-it.f
fri qlns alton ~ pssr 20 tie ~eeoni 81 paer b. GA tir .at . page -
a mote ap,eud.d L. The item u "l5c7 families stttaNy tnfty ed :"
winch noic rnl~firi-:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

"twrrL WASTE or rrorrnrY-1 De- srrt. eiesrsof'heiaf fmi
&c su--es ~s~ ii.ueIt Co Tie tarn-f. aud 80 various is-fr ir'
msNari-a 81 rs. iasn-irl pfl dS~ - fns. ITO" srnrHaf pf'tf-1
were !oni"n ,.a5 s,nt,s OF CENT 'nen aAat tHn-'- 1n-i
srH-se, 1873
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

In Senate. January &c, lsae. pending the discussion Il the hn,
granting "yte snIfhurS Ia ctuat settlers - hr. ttay. OF Kentucky,
SAID "n no shape Ia which the bill could b. placed. could be- he
hT,aiehi 10 vMe iT Il. The Whole pre- rmpiion sssien Wa a Violation
% ali law aad az encourage uu,tt a. persons Ito 80 'n The Irntitc lands
ard tar o choiceSi PORTIONS of them, - sufti tirtr tnfCrss or M
citations '-COEgrf, si0RaI Gdds, ID se.an. 4ah Con srts.p l2
Mr.. LAY = hnsntcc"n ti- ,~ca~inn- a. give IL Nirs~ Register
IS - III. IRE entiftuu law were urthing more than 4 sfn cr tttNttn
those " ho would Violate The law aud those whu would maintain ~
supremacy "-Rf-ss'oo Of Eoung 3. ls3s. D. 80. Aud again. Ire
lMr Clan wniidu k- To- know bs Whit auftHrty Snch e Aai could he
passed lie regarded Il a. e reward ior the Violation oi iaw, - AZ
Sune Reytfp. E 80
iu senate, January -, ls2s, Mr. Tirion said: ale understood
thai The Senator from KentuukN d-nourrd the settlers ou the lands a
'"' - ha"d'i OF land robbers, utJn-ty era-rng at The lualr irea-
sure
Here VI Clay lose and -aii, she wnuia repeat whsth e df Sy on
csi>i, referred L. Toy The hnnortfc SrnltrT FIONA Indiana. lie
did sl, that The squalt,rs on The mlhc lands wtie = iawltss rhile
thd tiey nigAt aS we'll sezr upon oar ftiS, orr af>rnai~, y on the
lnhle treasure. Il : % rush out and seize uYua TIE aHds.'-fasot4!
AHs1gsHop, # Fe5ruwg ., ISIS