davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF JAMES X. POLK,
DELIVERED Marcia, 1915.

y T. + ID NJ II c II 4, 1910.
FELLOW CITIzENs-Without soli-
citation on my part, | have been cho-
sen by the free and voluntary suffra-
ges of my countrymen to the most
honorable and most responsible Of
flee on earth. am deeply impress
ed with gratitude for the confidence
reposed in me.-Honored with the
distinguished consideration at an
earlier period of life than any of my
predecessors, | cannot disguise the
dillidence with which am about to
enter on the discharge Of my official
duties.
If the more aged and experienced
men who have filled the office OF
president of the U. S., even in the
infancy of the republic, distrusted
their abilities to discharge the duties
of that exalted station, what ought
not to be the apprehension of one so
much younger and less endowed,
now that our dominion extends from
ocean to ocean, that our people have
so greatly increased in numbers, and
at time when so great a diversity
of opinion prevails in regard to the
principles and policy which should
characterize the administration OF
government Well may the boldest
fear and the wisest tremble, when
mourning responsibilities on which
may depend our country's peace and
prosperity, and in some degree the
hopes and happiness of the whole hui
man family.
In assuming responsibilities so vast,
| fervently invoke the aid of that AL
mighty Ruler of the universe, in
whose hands are the destinies of ma
tons and of men, to guard this hea-
venfavored land against the mischiefs
which, without His guidance, might
arise from an unwise public policy.
With firm reliance upon the wis
dom of Omnipotence to sustain and
direct me in the path of duty which
| am appointed to pursue, stand in
the presence of this assembled null
titude of my countrymen, to take up
on myself the solemn obligation ''to
the best of my ability to preserve,
protect, and defend the constitution
of the United States"
A concise enumeration of the prin-
ciples which will guide me in the ad-
illustrative policy of the govern
ment, is not only in accordance with
the examples set me by all my pre-.
decessors, but is eminently betting
the occasion.
The constitution itself, plainly
written as it is, the safeguard of our
federative compact, the offspring of
concession and compromise, binding
together in the bonds of peace and
union this great and increasing fam
lily Of free and independent states,
will be the chart by which l shall be
directed.
II will be my first care to admins
ter the government in the true spirit
of that instrument, and to assume no
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

The Supreme Court Of the L. s have granted
wit Of error in the case Of Gov Dorr, aid the
governor and attorney general Of Rhode Island
have been cited to appear in behalf of the state
on the first Monday in December next, to hear
the question argued.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

D,HG 4. Webster Pardoatd Owslry OF
Kentucky has pardoned Della A. Webster, re.
Gently confined in the penitcntary al Frankfort
COR abduc,ing slaves. The "Commonwcallh"
says, "She leaves Immediately for Vermont, her
native state. Tie moral effect Of the conviction
ready undergone, and i, was believed the gener-
Gus people Of Kentucky could take no pleasure in
her further suffering in the prison.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14
Tn. Lille Fer, po,eup,ue.

This is ,iN1p.ion of a nea. little heblomaaul
that halls from Lake county, in this s,atc--A.
WrsKoos proprietor, and our ehermani friend
n. w. PUTIN publisher. 1t makes very asrce-
ahle.sociable companion is by no means as savsg,
AZ porcupines generally. bu,nemo aiiingioimpu
pe--which means, look on, or you'll kcteh |,
Mr.. Pisa frst.ratc. clever fellow, bu, he's tn,
wrong man TO We taken by the nose. If fair Ia
tents and indomi.able perseverance, and industr,
can do Il, Mr.. r. will certainly succeed in hi
new sutefprizc. M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

arrest Of a MVdpr.-Henry Thomas, alas
Thomas Dean, for whose apprehension reward
of - 900 had been offered has been arrested at
Lancaster Pa. lie was arrested in tina, place on
a charge OF burglary, but WIS jus. about being
discharged when the description Of the Ohio muir.
derer was received, which carrcsponded so exact,
ly with him Us to leave little doubt of their
identity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14
Ti,r Peal cnirc Bill.

The Pos, Office bin, Of which we gave syn
opsis two weeks ago, and which had risrcd the
u. s. Senate, has passed the house with several
amendments, one Of which provides that the pos.
tasc on letters going over 300 miles shall be 10
cents, and another tia. the law shall go into
effect on the first of July. The amendments il
is thought will be coucurrel in BIZ The senate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

The DAILY News" q, Chicago. will accep. our
shsnks for sending us copy Of their extra con
tanning tho Texas news. which thus arrived a day
sooner than through any other ehsnnel. We are
also the publishers "most ebsequious" Cor ,ha,
they send us their daily, 10 which we always gel,
shs eastern news 6ns. and which we esnssy ofa
verify does not belle IL title.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

President Tyler has conyoked the new senate
on tho 4ih inst, to receive any communication
which Pres. Polk might desire to make.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

CT President potK's Inaugural Address came
10 hand to-day nt room. We hasten to lay IT be-
fore our readers, which will account for the late
appearance Of to-day's paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

1t appears from intelligence brought by the last
steamer at Boston from England, thu, John Bull
is greatly ncenscd a, the celebrated despatch of
Mr.. Calhoun to Mr.. King, in reference to the
Texas question. Such an exposition Of the gras-
ping disposition and the duplicity of England was
certainly not expected to please her. 1t is recol-
lec,ed that, in reply to this despatch the French
government assured the United States that it
would not interfere with the Texas question: one
way or the other. Yet it is now announced in
! English papers that joint commission has been
appointed by England and France in relation to
the right of search and tina, England is disposed
to concede this risht on condition that the French
cabne, joins tina, Of London to obtain a Europe
the United States" The French papers, on the
other hand, are very severe on NJ. Guizot the
French minister of foreign affairs, for countenan-
cling in tho leas, the overturcs Of England on the
Texas question, and i, was said some very trou-
| blcsome questions would be put to the minister in
the Chamber of Deputies, which had jus, met,
While England is thus using every art To get
up ''holy alliance" in Europe nsarrs, the extern
sion Of the influence of the u. =. on this CONT
ncn,, the following news comes ria Mexico. The
''Consiiution," published at Washington City,
of the goth ul,., says:
Conformation has reached us from Mexico--so
well authenticated that we are not at liberty to
doubt it--lhat despatch from Santa Ana to the
British minister had been Intercepted, by which il,
appeared that he had entered into a treaty, trans
icrrng the two CALIFORNIA; TO Great Britain"
This is in keeping with the English system of
diplomacy. While on the one hand she is endca-
voring to persuade all Europe tina. their interests
demand an interference 10 prevent the extension
of the power Of tho U. $. on the Gulf of Mexico
on the other, she is quietly taking possession Of
all the points worth having on the coast Of the
Pacific, in which all Europe is infinitely moro in
tercsed. All her noise about Texas is thus n
mere stub to the whale" Now whatever homes,
difference Of opinion there may no as to the pro-
preiy Of extending our territory, or, as some may
think. Of introducing new elements Of discord,
we do think, that the clustering Of England, aud
the equally contemplate claim Of Mexico which
sae pretends 10 back, should 10 tho las, to have
any i,.nucnce on tho question Of annexation in
tho United States.
"Thc FREQ Trader has fallen into another cr-
ror. II asscrts that Mr., Champhn edits this pa
per. The statement Is incortect.-- C0nsfiiu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

DrG Green Superseded senate have con.
Grmod Thomas A. iIerd',on ss U. s. Consul o,
Galveston. ,tub u.a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-03-14

elccine mayor-a Native-Mr Scat having
hauled eff.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
THE II e IL.
THE PACKETS,

.Ire,e is no section Of Missouri en-
owing .sare fully the advantages ofnavi-
-,t;o7 ssthe Mississippi country cciow
Il. rapids. We have three regular
nacae.s plying between s.. Loni' and
the rapids. the Borcas, the Laciede' and
lat. ,aongh not least, the Die vernon
The ,ss, named boa, is alitha; a;rarei-
l., could desire-unsnrpassed u sry
boa. in speed, fine accommodations, gen
~.lenaniy officers, She looks The yer!
r;c.,rs c: ccunisr,. Those who 70 tc
s.. Louis will nc, forget the little Die
and il ever they DO travel upon her they
will 10. seer forget the Kind attentions
of tic clerk, Mr.. DEAN, who is certain
* ,he Chesterfield of the Mississippi
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
HOW MUCH 1T COST TO
PAINT A FACE.

Some twenty years ago. there Nv
ed IN Berkshire county, Massachu-
sets, two physicians of considerable
skill and eminence. One OF them u
srd or spiri,uous liGuors-the other
drank freely; and while enc had &C
CURED considerable property, the
other remained poor. Meeting each
other M day, when the former was
returning from a distan, town with 4
richly painted and we'll made CARR
age the latter accosted him:
'Doctor--, how so you man
age to ride in u carriage painted in so
costly a manner? ] have been in
practice rs long and as extensively
as you, and charge as much; but ]
can hardly live & drive the old one.'
The pain, on my casringe,'he re.
piled, 'did'n; cost half az much as he
pain, on voIr face
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
NOVEL SUIT.

We learn that : case Of brsaeh Ct
v,r,iscc contract uaS tried 81 the late
term & the Warren circuit court. This
!. tic G.., cas-. Of the hind we ha'e
tucun 70 come to trial in this State, ard
tic resut. We should suppose, would
no. pTore very satisfactory to the ladies'
Tae suit was trough, by Miss Fant, Us.
Dr.. Wells, and tic verdict Of Ike Jnfy
va. ore cent &7nloSes for The Plsin;iI'
Tie trial occupied two days, and was
conducted on the part Of The plaintiff by
81. / wilkins and L. Wright, Eqr'<.
Of s.. Louis, SD 4. X. Buckner, Q f'h;s
.lacr. tna VIZ. Il. Campbell, 4 );
Lo..., 30 lie 1cfc:oc.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

ask that they may be entrusted with
the direction Of public affairs-or
perhaps we should say, they affect to
have abandoned ,Ecir former posi-.
lions for the purpose Of gaining the
ascendency in that State. IT they
were sincere. hey would show it by
hand"nlng all opposition 10 the De-
me cratic nominees. Ye, li.ey p-ofess
10 be annexaiioui.ts and opponents
Of hi-h tariff, and dodge the subjcc,
o! a National Bank. Wills, laboring
To defeat ,hcse who have always been
con-;seu, on these points. For
what, then, are th-y c~ontending. al
NOT for ,he spoIls aioaei Wv confess
We have been unatle TO perceive. il
their declarations are to he credited.
Tha truth IS. however. that the new
garment tie have put on, is design
cd merely 10 cloak their real views
and inten,ions. The Democrats.
therefore, viii no, fai 10 expose the
Uniting. twisting ord lodging Of their
opponents, s. tie Causes which have
operated in producing :uch a singular
change Of position, nor the people TO
confer their sutfraces upon men who
have shown their faith by their works.
The dismev evinccd By the Why's in
changing front 50 Suddenly on The
Texas question. rr-mises well for
our friends; and they shoaii not sIf.
fer their opponents 20 wear the mask
they have assumed, without exposure
The Democratic candidates have
victory n their power. uad We are
confident viii achieve il.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
MORMON DISTURBANCES.

81 The Mormon settlement in Iowa
co"niy, wes; If Ills, is in arms, and IL
'ided ia:0 I've parties, threalning each
cthE. with destruction. The sheriff has
levied .losseto 60 up and %rcciify the
matter i:possiole. The difficulty is said
q have arissn in tie personal aPpropri-
alton II tie money and effects of The
company. made by the leader, who has
chosen and armed a guard for his de-
fcncc.-Iowa City Standard.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

II Tie indications FROM ;ho public
prints Of Texas, leave no doubt Of the
aYOrst!e reception b. the people oftha'
Government, Of the orertures made by
the I. States. The Galveston News,
IN remaraing upon he struggle abou. 10
take place IN Texas, says
NOV comes the elevea;h-hour offer
Of our recognition:-now comes the
fEiend.hip;-now again our government,
is:o be piled with English gold, and
power, and influence, and with all the
riches Of her commerce."
".All information from the countr",'
ADDS the News, "procleims the utnos,
harmony and u~nanimity among our citi-
zens in favor Of the Joint Resolutions
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
4 BOAT CLOAK.

A gentleman in the British Navy
has iupenied cloak. which is capa-
bic Of being filed with air aud used
as 4 boat. An experiment was Late
Iy made with ono OF these at Ply
mouth. England, in which the party
padded olfsome miles from tic ship,
holding an umbrella orer his head.
and on ianjing. he pu, his boat er
his hack rnd walked of.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
YELLOW FEVER.

Tie ship Vandniia arrived at
Hampton Roads. Norfolk, last We'd
nesday week. with one hundred and
fhv down with the yellow fever.
from Port Praya. Lieut.. George
Mason Hooc. J. NJ. I.ockhart, Pur-
ser Moore. Assis,an, Surgeon Chan
ming, the carpenter, rsailmaker. and
sixteen Of tho crew died on the pas
sace.--TG3scttc.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

Tie ioiIowin. i: Il .air san'Pie OF
he puff obilgue, while u his us
fir allowance Of humor. We find 1t
in the n. y. Atlas Two ne wsboys
are supposed 10 De contemplating The
smoking ruins of the Tribune office.
n dav CT two after the fire:
- say, Tom, it was easy enough
for that old eovcy Nonh to keep a.
noa, on tina, 'efe raft of h's'n when
the waters riz; bu, what could a tel
Ter do in n giueral cosrLAGaArIoN.'
"Why. Bill. guess Id jump mt"
the North river. They would ut 90
10 set ,ha, on fire.
"A.hre! no, but Il the earth was
red hot. in course the rivrr I'd oil &c
s., 4 bling. Now tell US, Tom,
where you'd stow your body and
bones?"
"Well, Bill, I'm blamed III know,
"Then YER spoonev. Tom. III
tell We what I'd do: I'd lies, Inn down
TO Iss Water street, and jump into
one Of them ~saliymandcr safes. smut
the door, and tell the res, OF the
world % 60 10 blazes"
"BaI, yer right: there's 10 burn
about thcm-r,n darnej If there IS
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
SKETCH OLA GENTLEMAN.

Moderation, d~acorun, & ne5tncss
Distinguish tie Gentlsn an. He IS al
oil imes afTabic. difiidrn, and 81 dims
to Please; Intelligent and polite; his
behavior is peasant and graceful
Whea. he enters the dwelling Of an
inferior he cndeavors 20 hide. II pos-
sible. the difference between thci.
rank in life. Ever wiling 70 assist
those around him, ic is Icithcr un-
klnd, naughty. nor cverbearn-. In
the mansions of the great correctness
of his mind indaces him 70 tend 30
etiquette, bat not st0op "a adu'a.ion.
Correct PRINCIPLES CAUTIONS him to q.
void the gaming able, inebrietT, or
any o;hor toible that could occae.on
him selfrcproach. Pleased with the
pleasures Of reflection. lie rejoices 10
SO tie Gayetv of society, and is ias-
.idioas upon no poiutof little import.
Appear oniy 10 be Il gentleman, and
is shadow will bring upon you con
tempt; he 4 Ceh'leman, and its konors
vii remain after you are dead.
-(Eoice Of Truth.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
Number IA.
A WRESTLING YANKEE.

Some years since. n Yankee fran
the land ofsnoiio.s" tr yelling we.:-
ward, 70, II himselfminus OF cash, as-
Ter his arrival Mt the flour:shing vi
lase OF P~ainsviile Ohio. But fJE-
kees are proverbial for tact, and raH
turn their wis many ways. TO SUI Ply
TIE needful. So our Yankee travel
Ter. being Keen al whi>tiing. PreHn-
bulated the illlage. with bis hands
stuck in his empty pockets. wh's,iing
a variety OF national airs. much :"
tie amusement of all. Seeing that
his employ tock" with the multitude
he sat himself up as a teacher OF The
'Scicuce Of Whis,lin.. and reasoned
yery ~grareIy. thu; ~ nu!tnid"s
would whistle, i, would he wei! for
them 10 learn Ike scierce,-riahily
Judging that VIVA, ought 70 - done
a, all. should be done well, ic, upon
scientific principles. He believed
that there were lar ore could learn
that this scirnce than was generally
supposed That there was 20 reason
why the female sex. with acknowl-
edged better voices than males.
should be denied tie privilege OF
wtis,!;ng, and descnnted largely apo's
the advantage 10 be derived from 2
thorough knowledge Of the science.
In sho t. a .c!otl was started nj
once. ard many Young limb OF the
law. medical students and cieFss.
with their ladies, were subscribers.
Tic p-ice was fixed a, fifty cents per
couple. and always paid in ADVANCE.
by which car }ahkee !rand "e.i
s?Iiced his pockets.
The e4enias for III first lessen had
atuycd-cnd with j, a-cocdiy nun
Der cf gents and ladies'. at the hotel
waiting the promised i:s,ruction.-
The preliminary observation wt.
made TIM. TO one would he assured
Of any Improvement. without ihev
carried ca, tie precise ~ins:raciions-
and oteyed tie demands OF 1ieif
teacher.
All were standing upon the floor
on the ,ip,oc Of expectation. When
our. Yankee gave forth his nrst COM
nand win gree, gravity "PTepdre fe
puclcrw Ali anticipated the next
command. s.pscktr'" and Instantly
roar Of l1,,b,er shook the house t.
lis foundation.
II If unnecessary 10 say tHss 'hc
nex, day our Yankee traveller was
seen vending his way Westward
w,:h full pockets, aud wiisllHg ma
nv a merry ,unc. while those who
had taken their frs, lesson IN the SCI
encr Of whis,l-o we're hailed II e'-
cry turn in the street wi;h the by
words-"grcPGrc .,prcksrr-PlrS-
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

The costs in the case Of the State Us
.McLane, which terminated at the last
term Of the Circuit Court, amounted 10
clever hundred and Ghy-four dollars
and tweniy-aine certs.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.

AZ late public meeting in Ne"
York. SAYS the Telegraph, the Rev.
J. Spau'diqg dwcIt few moments
on the dea'hIess nature and extent u
moral influence. Away among the
Alleghanies,' snid he, 'there is a
spring so small ,ha; o Single OK in a
summer's day could drain it dry
1t steals lis unobtrusive way among
the bills. till i, spreads ont in the
beautiful Ohio. Thence i, stretches
It's way a thousand miles. leaving on
its banks more than a hundred 7slla-
yes and cities and monv thousand
cultivated { rms; and bearing on its
bosom more than half thousand
steamboats,. Then joining the Mis-
sissippi, it stretches away-and away
some twelve hundred miles more;
till il falls into the great emblem uf
eternity. II is one of the tributaries
Of that ocean. which, obedient only
10 God, shall roll aud roar, till The
angel With one foot on the sea aid
tue other on the land, shall lift up
hIs hand to heaven and swear tina,
time shall be no longer. So with
Moral Influence. II is 4 rill-a rivu-
let-a river--an ocean, houndless x
fathomless as eternity
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

hiss-iG Ira: Buffalo Bill, who lately
i.cd il New ORLEANS, confessed upon
his dea,h-bed that he hai stabbed Maj.
Floyd, and A.l, Mclean was al acces'
sory 70 the murder. Our readers vii
reco!lcc; that Buffalo Bill uaS tritd and
cleared IF this c.lTge a si,or. time afie,
It's commission. and TIA: Mclean ~:
tr9ui;;cIis,; week.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
ABOLISHED.
bricks.

The Postmaster General has ordered
the offices Of the ten travelling agents OF
the department and tive Deputies, TO be
abolished. and by this movement alnre
sore S25,0 600 will lie saved.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

e. cG'd. f. r";D- milan
choly ,t'ry it ~ y cyrics-
~p,-dca..i The ra#,-, .Is So. l.
i, wGe,i a dam shade II iae char C.,
Ter pf c,ly lie:
~ houNI III SPIRIT WHO CAS- 5EAR.'
Some lew ear in,r, i"o interest
my and accomplished yong Frcnct.
ladies arrived IN ltl. coaIrry, one ot
hem IS .~,vcrues, il l., iatn " OF "A
,yuiaGt merch2nt, returning from,
Pau>. She rcmo.scd with Eiem =
| rm Of Yeas. AID her sister was cm-
. ~p.uyci rs . Ftcurh re-c, efin Il fall
! Eah'e irm:ic seminary o. town.
Tine PISSED ard thy reached uia-
lure lie. and ~ change o. .3si::;,n
CT loss 0 ':lcnLs, e. ~crc compel
I'd 10 re.nrt 10 needle work. having
hircd a coupe II rnoms IN a house
hey t" d"rsc'y poF"la;ed po,ti1u
at the cry. Ttey became very
-
~
49,.
t."s ~
~
~
81 N'o ',o'Iv'
'''"' w. o''u' i'
'o'','' WIN =" 'I't' u'e
"'','I "P.'' fa' :" '"9 Guy
""u '.'"' =" ''t W.! "'S
n''''' ~ "''S' 'Ht'c' n!
"e''C''' ""'''" r"N '''e''u"'' az
S"'utc VAN "',''"' even an 'h''
'"'''o" u u 10 "'e ''"''L> VINO "'cu-
P'rr 'Io '"o' P"'''"" u 81" n'"S''
i'e'"' '"'- '"' WAS !" 'e'o't
re M ','! A"u'" e~'''ar''ted ana
ra''-o'@he" al re l'sS 81 her sister,
Every "n was ""e''n aI''"P'>
"''c li''ue ''.n '.' nr'n''e
'I
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

At meeting in Philadelphia Wed,
nesday week. resolution was adopt
cd requesting the Council OF that CT
ty to borrow $500, 900, to be lent To
the city Of Pittsburgh, for the benefit
Of tie sufferers.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
INTERESTING ITEMS.

A western editor. nnder tbs head.
informs u readers that his vile has
presented him with twins-that the
Office devil has 60, the measels-and
that his press is TO be sold by the
skeriti.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
GAZETTE.

Edmund Flag, has retired from the
s3i.oria' chair Of the ST. Louis Gazette.
Bad i.eai;h, is tic cause assigned. We
arc sorry fer this-wea admired the atiii-
81 and spirit with which Mr.. Flagg con-
2ac:ed the Gazette. We can only hope
'hs' The Gazette may he enabled 70 ill
tse place Of .he retiring editor.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
SALE OF THE NATIONAL THE
ATRE.

The National Theatre, in Washington
and the ground, were sold recently at
auction, for $ll,Goo, and were purcha-
scd by Mr. Rodman. The lot contains
more .han fourteen thousand square feet,
aid the walls morc than a million Of
bricks.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
FOR JEFFERSON PENlTEN.
TlhRY.

Five convic's left yesterday, for
Jefferson city; among the number
was TnoaNroH II. FsEFmAH. the mail
rrhber, who was sentenced a, The
p;essn, session o. the U. S. Circuit
c uri for IS years.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

\ young lady, residing IN Venice,
near tie Upper Ferry Landir 2, on
the Illinois side, attempted 10 down
herself last Monday, hnt vas taken
from the river in an exhausted state.
Il is doubtful whether she will rccov-
ca. Causc--disappointed love.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.

Dissatisfaction has had its CAPITAL, re-
stored to one million Of dollars, and the
shares 10 500. by an oct Of tie last
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

II has been ascertarned that OF the
254 passengers en- board the Swal.
low, 1914 were saved, and as known
70 have been on board are unaccount.
cd for by Dame
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

II The ladies have resolved II mar
~ no man who does no: take a news
paper, and furthermore, they won't al.
low a fellow 10 look a, them, who owes
the printer for more than one year.
srbScripiion.-Ex. paper.
We wish il vas the case hereabou,s.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

Tie Hon. George NJ. Dallas, 3aae Wee
President; presided at a meeting in Phil
alelpiis. "u the 18Th inst, held for the
relief Of the Pittsburgh suffere s.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

IOne of the New York papers has
been caught in criticising Mr.. Poe's
lecture on a certain evening, when j,
was not delivered!
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

II ToN TurxB has been invited 10
8 hundred private parties a. Paris, at
loo dollars j piece.