davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale county, S.
La Sale Circuit Court, November term, A. d.
ls45.-In Chancery.
James Day, Lyman Rhodes, Charles Weed,
William II. Weed, Charles II. Swords, VIII
liam NJ. Haljtead and Edward Corning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Clemens Indian TOuic.
I1alliDle Cure for ChiHs or .Ague and
Fever.
This Invaluable Medicine is Purely Vegetable.

WV J"' SHtHo VI rSU &c ana
Fever.
This Invaluable Medicine is Purely Vegetable.
THE unexampeled success Of this truly tulri-
rGii'd Tonic, in curing, in a few hours, where
ALL other remedies have faiIed, and that too in
cases OF SIX nine, twelve and eighteen months
standing, warrants the assertion ,ha, if taken ac-
coTding to the directions, it is infaHJk. A long
list OF certificates in proofof its imfalIihiv, might
be added but those upon the wrapper are deem
ed sufficient. Try it, and he convinced tina, it is
the most pleasant, most certain, and the very
bES / remedy ever offered to the public, for put
ting speedy termination TO Chills or Ague and
Fever.
II Is not The least nauseating, nor docs i, opc-
rate upol the bowels; but It's saluiary action
upon the whole system is so charming, tina, every
onc Is highly delighted at their speedy recovery
to health. Such a remedy the afflicted have long
been IN want of; one tha, cares speedily and per-
manentiy, where the usual caution TO impropcr
exposure is observed.
Inc iact iha, the recipe was obtained from n
RED MAN of the forest, silcnces all doubt as to
its being purely utgGiabh-- Natures own Rene
dy-.-and may, therefore, be taken hy every one
with the most perfect safety. Persons living in
Ague and Fever districts, should never be with.
out supply Of this INVALUABLE Tonic; as
in 1t they will always end certain friend in time
OF need. The grca, and rapidly growing popu-
larty OF this medicine, may cause others to try
and initiate l.--thereiorc ie sure to ask for GLE
MEMS Indian Tonic, prepared by GEO. w.
HOUSI 'ropric,or, Nashville, Tenn, whose
name . often upon the label and wrapper Of
each bottle. None genuine wi,hou, his written
signature.
For sale by WALKER & HICKLING.
Ottawa, April 25, 1915. 45.-.4m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
TERMS OF SALE

For town lots, one tenth of the purchase
money to he paid in hand, and note given fO
the balance at twenty years, on interest from
date, payable at the end Of each year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
.ATA AMERICAN
I'd TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
ah CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Brown s. Gur,cy, Proprictors.

VENdE American Temperance House is situated
Il at the corner of Lake and Wabash streets.
the driesi and most eligible par, of the city, and
commands beautiful and interesting view OF
Lake Michigan. 1t has been repaired and COM
modiously arranged for the accommodation of the
travelling public. and it will be the constant eff.
fort OF the prcprieiors 10 make i, pleasant and
agreeable to those who May favor them with their
patronage.
The house will at all times have sufficient
number of walters, and the table will be furnished
with the best that can be procured in the market.
Their stables are in excellent order, and sup
piled with the hydraulic water.
n. B.-Passengers and baggage carried to and
from the steamboats,, free of charge.
March 20, 1915. 4l,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02

The Legislature of New Jersey lately
appropriated Forty Thousand Dollars
for the erection Of Lunatic ASYLUM
within that State. Pennsylvania also
made an appropriation during its late ses-
sion Of Fifty Thousand Dollars, for the
lame philanthropic and praisewor,hy
purpose. Both of these States, it is said,
have in great degree been induced TO
adopt this course, through the un,iring
exertions of Miss Dix. This benevolent
female visited the various jailS and BRIDE
wells in both States, where pauper luna
tics were confined, suffering in mauy in
stances unimaginable torrents. She pre-
sented memorial to each Legislature,
depicting the scenes she had personally
witnessed, and implored, in the name of
humanity, their legislative aid. Her pc.
ttion was listened TO, and her efforts
crowned, as they should have been, with
success and to the influence of this le.
male is 10 be attributed the ample provis-
ion that has been made by the States of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania for their
insane poor. Well has a contemporary,
in speaking Of the excriions Of Miss Dix,
exclaimed. "Glorious mission oferahed
h,nmanity.'-.M. Tel.
II Scredmer.-The Louisville Journal
says, "Miss Browning, the Kentucky gi-
antess has arrived in this ciiv and con
be seen at Washington Hall. Miss B. is
seven fee, high, weighs nearly three hun
dred pounds, and is well propor,oncd.
We advise every one to call and see her
as another opportunity of seeing the larg-
est woman ia the world may never be
presented. She is by Tar The mos, won
derul human spectacle we ever gazed
on."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Garden Il Flower Seeds.

NRESH Garden Seeds, also choice varict,
n of Flower Seeds, just received from Risey'
Garden, Fredonia county, n. Y.
March IA. WALKER & HTCKLTNG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
WOODEN WARE,

0ADOZ. Patent and Cedar Pals, and doz.
~ Wash Tubs. Also, 10 gross Clothes
Pins for sale very cheap by
march II. 1915. WALKER & HTCKLING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
SPRING Il SUMNER GOODS

EuST received from the cast, most beautiful
% assortment of GOODS, of the choicest pat,
terms and latest styles, as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
PlOugiiS! PIOylg.,s!

lust received, II Jcwc,t's Patent Cary
% PLOuGHS, improved by being higher in
the beam. For sale by
March 81, 1915. CUSHMAN & GRIDLEY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02

GAsH paid for Wheat, and all kinds of pro
" duce taken in exchange for goods. by
Peru, April 4, 1915. DAY & BROTHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
CllurnS.
save the Pieces.
Part Of the CLARK Farm 10 Lease

Part of the Clark Farm 10 Lease.
~ ME subscriber will lease for years,
IL or less, 80 acres, being the ell of
tn NV q sec. "a, i. 33, N. II. 3 E., w.
ing but short distance south of The town
Of Ottawa.
Application for lease may be made 10
Geo ii. Norris, Esq, at Ottawa, or at
the Prairie Farmer Office in Chicago, TO
j. S. WRIGHT.
Chicago, March IA, lS45. 49-3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Groceries at Peru.

A FULL supply Of Coffee, Sugar; Molasses,
"a Rice and Salt, just received direct from New
Orleans. Also, flesh Teas, Spices. Salcrn,us,
dried Apples and Peaches, Soap. Candles, To.
bacco, &c, for sale by WIN. PAUL & 20.
Peru, April II, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
SUPREME COURT. ILL.,, Feb, ,

SUPREME COURT, ILL.,, Feb, %, 1915
Henry 6. COTTON, Esq.
SIn:-Wcha examined your late "Trealise
on the power and duties of Justices of the Peace
IN the State Of Illinois" and deem it due TO YOU
to say, tina, wo,regard it a work of great accu.
racy-arrangcd and compiled with marked ability
of Indispensable utility to justices of the peace
and OF the utmost advantage to members of the
profession, and the public generally. Yours, &c
JAMES SHIELDS, S. H. TREAT.
J. ID. CATION, JESSE B. THOMAS,
w. b. SCATES, &c, BROWN.
S. ID. LOCKWOOD, X. N. YOUNG.
WIN. WILSON,
concurin the above, THOMAS FORD.
The work is for sale at tho Free Trader" ol.
fec and Walker Il iiicklings store, Ottawa
price, 81.
Ottawa, March 2S, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Tailoring Establishment.

BUCHANAN q ICHELBERGER
MOULD return thanks TO the public for tho
w liberal patronage extended them, and now
beg leave to state that they have received, direct
from the city of New York, the
Fall and Winter Fashions.
and are still prepared to furnish garments in the
most approved Eastern style, at their old stand on
the public square, west side Of the court house.
Ottawa, Nov 8, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
C0TT0N'S TREATISE,

A NEW work designed for the use of Justices
IA oil the Peace, Attorneys, and men Of business
generally, containing large number OF practical
forms IN constant use by magistrates and others,
Just issued from the press and is now ready for
sale. The work has been carefully examined 10y
competent persons, and highly approved Of, as
the following card Of the Supreme Judges and
Governor Of the state will show
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Sa!eratus, Tar 4 EsOsiu,

STlERCES No Boston Salcra,us. 6barrcls
- Tar, and barrels Resin, Just received and
for sale hy WALKER g. HICKLING.
march Il. 1915
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Fruit, &C.

NJ X Raisins; 20 drums fresh
~ Smyrna Figs, and boxes Lemons, 70,
sale by WALKER & HICKLING.
March IA, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Sugar d MOlasses.

400 hhds' n o Sugar, and 900 bbls. n o
IOO and sugar.house Molasses, part on
lund and balance TO arrive soon, for sale low bv
March IA, lS15. WALKER & HICKLING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Coffee Il Rice.

0OSACKS prime Rio Coffee, and ticrces
10 Carolina Rice, good article, jus, recei.
we'd aud for sale low by
March ii, 1915. WALKER & HICKLING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02
Nails Il Fish.

EAKEGS Boston and Junia,a Nails, ant
wv Dried Cod and White Fish, and No
Scotch Herring, Just received and for sale low il
lots to suit purchasers, by
March Ia. 1915. WALKER & HlCKLING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-05-02

CANAL OFFICE,
l.ockport, March, 1915. 5
March IA, 1915. 39-tds
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13

Us Some of our contemporaries have made
grave complaints against Mr.. Polk because he
took occasion, in his inaugural address, to ex-
press publicly his clear conviction of the right
of the United States to possess Oregon, not
withstanding a negotiation on that subject
was pending with friendly power. We UNI
derstood this declaration, however, as made
merely for the multitude at home, in Mr.. Folks
habitual character of partizan, and we view it
as, al worst, a fault of taste rather than a Sc
rious breach Of faith. And when we took oc-
casion a few days ago to rebuke the manner in
which the Loco-foco presses appeal TO the
brute love of strife, and excite q bitter hatred
OF England because we regard a special and
enduring hatred or fondness for any foreign
country as the most pernicious of national
sentiments) still we expressed an apprehen-
sion that after all their buster, the admins
tration might end with compromising the
rights or the dignity Of our country. 1t is
natural for a feeble administration TO bolster
itself up by loud professions of a spirit of de-
fance towards England but it is equally to
be expected that, feeling its own unGtness 20
conduct hostilities against so formidable a
power, it will, in its acts, be timid and hum
bic. That, we believe, is the actual course
now pursued by Mr., Polk and his Cabinet.
As mere partizans and political hdventurers
they are determined to take advantage of the
srdor Of the people for wal and their sensibil-
ity to national honor. To turn these feelings
70 their own account, they blusteT in Congress
or thunder in the newspapers. They address
the public at home as if they were confident
against the world in arms. They defy the
wrath Of Mexico, and seem to pant for a con-
hict with England. In spite Of the opposition
of those nations, whether peaceful or armed,
they proclaim their fixed purpose to annex
Texas and take instant possession Of Oregon.
This is their gasconade-wbat are their acts ?
Towards Mexico, indeed, they are valiant.
When they have to deal only with that feeble,
distracted and unwarliks neighbor, they are as
fearlessof war as they are regardless of na-
tional faith. They d,fy her to prevent them
from taking Texas, for they know she has been
unable 20 conquer Texas alone. they calcu.
late, perhaps, with selfish a%trocity, that, II
this petty robbery shall bring a war on their
hands, a few easy victories over Mexican sol
dien will win Tor them some party capital
through the enthusiasm Of the people for mil
itary glory.
But Mr.. Polk ,paatsn no toar eth England
He is determined TO have no war with Eng
Ind ualess the success II his partyshall seem
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13

1.-THE Wing party take the British side, as
they always do.'-Argus.
OE We should not be willing to bring this
sheet into notice by copying from it; but, like
John Jones, the editor puts forth some such
foolish things that are so racy and rare, so in
imitable in the extent of their absurdity that
we can find nothing else which will answer
our purpose. If you want guano you must
go TO lchaboe. But TO our subject. 1.-THE
Wings take the British side" We can tell
you a tale worth two Of that, and every word
be true. Yea and we will not finish that tale
to-day nor tomorrow. You shall hear the
truth, and the proof shall be written in fame
that will scar and burn and be remembered.
Look back, you who have been led into the
ranks of the miscalled democracy, and see if
you have not beenled into a g~revious
wrong to your country and to the verge
OF treason. Where were the best wishes of
England and the English during the heated
canvass of 1874? What said their journals at
home? Every one of them took sides with
the Loco-ioco party, as that party which was
in favor Of a low Tariff and British interests.
All England was filed with Polk men. Their
money was collected and sent over here bv
thousands, and even millions. The fact was
proven by English papers, By speeches in pub
hc' by numerous letters to our foreign citizens;
by every variety OF proof that would have
condemned any man in any court Of Justice
In any civilized country ana had that truth
peen pressru ny Tire wing P~.-y-- ..
the false and foul ISLANDERS Of the Loco-focos
against Mr.. Clay were pressed, there would
not a doubt have rested upon the mind Of any
man, that British bribery elected Mr.. Polk.
Nor was this all. Where were ninety-nine
hundreths ofall the unnaturalized Englishmen
in the last campaign? In the Polk ranks.
The first to fight and the loudest to huzza.
Where were the New York agents and ennis
sarics Of British manufactures? In the Polk
party spending their influence and their money
like water in the cause.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13
nywe had laid aside Co.. u,,,,..,:--

" We had laid aside for republication,
an able article of the n. Y. Commercial, re-
viewing the conflicting claims of this country
and Great Britain TO the Oregon Territory.
out 1t has been mislaid. We designed to Law
before our readers, such Arguments as seemed
worthy OF consideration, although, we might
not agree with the conclusions OF the writer's.
In; Commercial alleges, that the claims of
both countries, at best, rest on mere naked
discovery, not followed BY actual, substantial
occupation; which, il says, is an absurd spe-
cies OF title, and repusnant to reason. How
ever this may b ,merely regarding the question
e,y the light OF pure reason, yet, as the title by
discovery, is one which has always been
recognized by civil nations and by information.
al law, any administration would assume a
a grave responsibility, if it should abandon
our claim to Oregon, because reason might
seem to impugn that species of title. En-
gland, at least, has no right to ask of us such
a sacrifice to the new theory of territorial
rights. For ourselves, we are satisfied that,
according to the maxims which have hitherto
prevailed, this country is clearly entitled to
Oregon, and we are By no means disposed to
learn new lessons just now, for the benefit Of
Great Britain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13
ODDS AND FNps

PEoPLING MlCHIGAN.-Mrs. Pboehs
Hurd, wife of Edward Hurd, of the town ~
ingham, lngham county, gave birth 10 mr.,
daughters on the 9TH Of April. Mother and
children doing well. So says the Herald.
kentucky has a gross population of $780,
ooo, OF which only 81 1876 are SHAREHOLDERS;
one in twenty-five a shareholders.
The mind should have occasional seoson NJ
thorghf. Constant communion with m,
opinion OF Others tends to weaken our own
creative mental faculties. ~
LOGlC.-The following "Questions in
Logic" may interest some Of Our readers. No
matter where they come from if they are only
Teacher.-What do You understand nv Pen.
ny wise and Pound foolish?"
ruPil.-Ihe omission to pay q small sum
In order to secure a great benefit.
neacher.-Can such a thing be, and how7
fupil.-lt ian; the cause NAV be either
Pemuriousness or neglect.
Ieacner'-Give me an example of pennv
wisdom and pound foolishness.
Pupil.-Neglecting to pay s2 a yenr for .
paper, and losing $40 a year from ignorance Of
detected counterfeits. VI
Teacher.-Well illustrated! That's WIN, 7
call Logic! "na' !
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13
SPLENDID GLASs.-we venture to =,

SPLENDID GLASS.-We venture TO saw
that the most splendid specimen of glass ever
manufactured, is now 10 b: seen at the Ware
house of NJ. & r. ii. Sweeney & Co., on
Monroe street. II is in the form of a loat
bowl; the whole Of which is Of the pures,
cut glass five feet and a half inch high. 1t is
In four pieces-the stand is conical % inches.
with flutes four and a half inches at bottoms;
upon which rests a cylinder one foot eight
inches in diameter. On this hangs eighteen
brilliant drops. On these rest the bowl, which
is sixteen inches high and about eighteen in
diameter. The cover is twenty-one inches
high and BEAUTIFUL in the extreme, forming in
oil the most perfect specimen of glass ever
manufactured. The whole weighs POP pounds.
II i, to be sent shortly TO Pittsburgh and
thence to New York, for exhibition. Mr..
Westwater is the cutter of this splendid piece
OF work.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13
INFIDEL CONVENTION -Ths,s u,..

NFIDEL CONvENTIoN.-There was a
grand lnfdel Convention in New York city,
on Sunday last, composed of delegates from
ten States. There wasa good deal Of speaking
ana much from Mrs. Rose, a Polish lady, who
seemed anxious to distinguish herself among
the active delegates, and to make known the
pleasure she had in witnessing the tendency
towards entire liberty of thought. A female
lniidel !! What an idea! Why a woman al
ways believes-sceptieiss~ ;s che exception oil
her nature. But we do not find that much,
.-j,"He tdtKlng, comes of this Convention !:
Sno why delegates should have come from ten
S'ates' we annot tell.-True San.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13

THEATRICAL.-A candidate for the stage
applied to the manager of the Lyceum Thea
tire for an engagement. After he had exhibit.
specimens of his various talents, the fol.
lowing dialogue took place between them:
"Sir, you stutterw
$50 does Mr.. Inchbald."
A" You are lame of one leg"
$50 was Foote."
But you are thick legged"
$50 is Jack Johnson"
"You have an ugly face"
$50 has Liston,"
are very short"
$50 was Garrick."
"You squint abominably
$50 did Lewis"
"You are a monotonous mannerist! !"
$50 is Kemble."
But you are a miserable copy of Kemble ~
$50 i, Barry more"
"You have a perpetual whine !"
"So has Pope !"
elm comedy you are a mere buffoon"
$50 is Munden."
But you have all these defects combined r'
$50 much the more singular"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13
THE NEW POSTAGE BILL.-Tbe

THE NEW POSTAGE BILL.-The fol-
lowing are the rates of postage upon letters,
newspapers, and pamphlets, as regulated BY
the new bill, by the last Congress, which goes
INTO operation on the first day of July next:
On Letters.-Single, or any number
OF pieces not exceeding half an
ounce, 300 miles or less, $ cents,
II over 300 miles, 10
Drop letters, mot maiIed,) 2
For each additions half ounce or part
thereof, add single postage thereto.
On N~ei1spopers, of 1000 square in
ches or less, sent by editors or pub
fishers, from their Offices of publ
cation, any distance not exceeding
SO miles, Free.
Over 30 miles, and not exceeding 100, / cent,
Over 100 miles, and out Of the State, IA {"
All size over 1900 square inches,
postage same as pamphlets.
PamphLets, Magazines, and Periodi-
Gals, any distance, for one ounce
Orless, each copy 2 {"
Each additional ounce or fractional
part thereof, Ia "
IN CtreuldTs.-Quarto post, single
cap, or paper not larger than single
cap, folded, directed, and unsealed,
Tor every sheet, any distance, 2 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13

The Baptist Home Mission Society have
decided upon separation, the North from the
South, aud a committee has been appointed TO
report a plan. The Baptist Board of FOREIGN
Missions has also been occupied with the wax.
ed and yexing question Of slavery, and from
proceedings we infer that a similar separation
is to take place which has been tacidy agreed
upon in the Home Mission Society. or rather,
that, owing to some previous proceedings of
acting board the South quietly withdraws from
the association -Al6r, Ga7sfft,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13

A. gentleman of Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
has invented an office or parlor stove with a
gasometer attached by means of which enough
gas can be extracted in day time to make night
as brilliant as day without the aid of oil or
candles. The gasometer can be placed in the
same room, or at any suitable distance. by
means OF tubes or conductors. The plan is
very simple, and in the opinion of those who
have seen it, cannot fail to succeed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13

DREADFUL AFFAIR.-Miss Goraor
kssis;a :ssf5 s%%,aa aiyse saP6 If the W eafiiqeiPal ss1sss$ 7
moiSeiidh SaiioplnS ufor5 at ~-r--.-..a &c
The fellow, without appearing to notice her.
put spurs to his horse and attempted to escape,
leaving the young lady bleeding in the street.
She was conveyed to the hospital, and died of
her injuries on Friday afternoon. The fellow
was arrested, and, we trust, will be suitably
punished.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13
sANDUsKY, NoRwALK, AND

SANDUSK Y, N0RWALK, AND
WOOSTER BANKS.-The holders of the
notes of the above Banks became more and
more alarmed yesterday. There was quite an
excitement during the day, and men pressed
forward to sell or otherwise convert their
notes. The broker who had the courage TO
buy the day before, continued his purchases
yesterday at an increased discount, while the
Trust Co., as heretofore, took in the Wooster
notes OF all denomination, and those of the
Sandusky and Norwalk Banks less than five
dollars. The other Banks received the Woos-
ter notes. We know no reason for d~iscrediting
the notes of these Banks, nor do we believe
any exists; consequently the broker, who had
the courage to buy, will reap all the profit of
this panic, and the people bear the loss
Cincinnati Gazette.
The above notes are still received by our
banks.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-13

THOS. w. DORR.-The Providence Jour
nal Of Tuesday says-A proposition for the un-
conditional liberation of Thomas w. Doft
will undoubtedly be made this week, i'm the
General Assembly. His adherents claim that
the result of the election indicates a popular
majority. of some 90 votes in favor ofhis rel
ease. We have already shown that the cleo
ton affords no indication whatever of public
sentiment upon this subject.