davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-04-28
Patent vernifuge.

DH. McLANL's AxKR,c.s WeHr SrscrpIc
Promptly eTpeLs Worms 10 an almost IN
credible 7um6cri
TzO substantiate the above fact MANY hundreds
~ of testimonials could be adduced. out of
which the following are selected. from ndiyiJ-
uas of standing and veracity. Indeed it is con-
fidenty affirmed that each new trial of the pow
ers of this remedy will have an additional ten
dency 10 widen and confirm its fame, and that if
it were universally known and dilfused over the
United States, it would not save less than manv
hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually.
CERTIFICATES.
do certify that vial of DR.. M'Lane's Ameri
can Worm Specific expelled five hundred and two
whole worms and pieces that would have made
sixty more, from boy of ohm LeweIling. which.
if laid in straight line, would have most probably
measured the enormous length of one hundrer
yards. JOSIAH JACKSON, owner of Waite
Forge, and other works, MonongaIia county,Ya
This is to certify that purchased from Holmes
& Kidd vial of DR.. M'Lane's American Worm
Specific. and gave two doses to boy of mine
about three years years of age. He passed fully
half a pint of worms. The quantity was so large
was really alarmed, and called in several of nv
neighbors to see them. Had this story been re-
lated TO me. could not have credited it, without
being an eyewitness TO the same NV child's
health improved much after.
SAM'L MORRISON,
Merchant Tailor, Wood st, Pittsburgh.
Some two months ago purchased vial of DR.
M'Lanes American Worm Specifc. gave boy
of mine most of vial; he passed forty very
torn IL a. I.
we'd very much. had tired two other Vermifures
to no purpose. believe DR., M'Lane's the best
article before the public. D. CALHOUN.
Mifflin township, Allegheny county.
HEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
From regular Physician, DR. G Smith, Sun
fish, Ohio.
Mr.. J. Kidd-Dear Sir-I have used in nv
pactice DIR. M'Lane's American Worm Specific
rnd have often witnessed its efficacy in expelIing
short time ago, gave vial of the Worm Specific
to child; in a short time upwards of sixty.6ve
worms were expelled.
Prepared for the Proprietor by
JONATHAN KIDD & Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. corner Of
4th aud Wood sts, Pittsburgh.
Also for sale by the following agents
JOHN L. SNYDER, Somerset,
Hay and Morrison, Lavansvills,
X nable and Vought, Centrsville,
NJ A. Ross. Petersburgh,
A. Wyatt, Smiihfeld.
G. Cook. WelIersburgh.
Samuel Kurfz, Somerset.
Samuel Hsrnet. Addison.
Livengood & Welfiey. SALISBURY.
Charles krissinger. BeiIip.
n. o. Be particular to ask Tor Dr.. M'Laas's
~@'ncsn worm epseb>. or Patent vsrnifuSs.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-04-28
MsKAlG & AAkGUIRE,
Foracarding e Commission
MERCHANTS,
Immediately on the Railroad,
Cumberland, Md.

OBERT S. M'KAIG. late Of New
"a Lisbon Ohio. and SAMUEL MA
GUlRE, late. Of the house of Duncan,
Calhoun IL Co.. CumberIand, have as
lated themselves, under the firm Of
NJ hAIG & MAGUIRE. in the FORWAR-
DING AND COMMISSION BUSI.
NESS, in Cumberland. where they are
prepared 10 receive consignments and
execute all orders connected with the
Forwarding business with the utmost
despatch. and they hope to the entire sal.
ls'artlan ofihose who may employ them
as their agents.
6@Particular attention will be given
TO the sale of Produce entrusted 10 their
care.
REFERENCES.
Robert S'een and Co.. Philadelphia.
Elder, Gelston & Co.
Hopkins. Brothers & Co. Baltimore,
Wm. McCulIey & Co.
HaIlman, Jennings & Co
Bnrbridge, Wilson g. Co.
Church & Caroihers,
Clarke & 'rhaw, ! p;u.hr.r
Lorenz. Sterling Il Co.
Alexander LaughIin,
Waterman Palmer,
Shalle,t & Clyde
Hon. 7. NJ. T.. M'Kennan5 ) Wasb;no,or
Gen. Isaac Hodgens, p.
Hon II. w. Beeson.
Hon. A. Stewart, Fayeite Co.
Hon. A, Buchanan,
Samuel Black. Green. ca
General Jesse Lazsar,
Ihss, J, d " w,M'Ksig, Cumberland.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-04-28

SAMUEL MAGUIRE,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
THE PILES -
# CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED
DIR. Vphams Internal Il enc
II L. 49, - 4 w - q IL.

y" Bon. 81 dys a,.- vi .a-'
For the Cure Of Piles, Inflammation ofthe
Laver and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
and liberation Of the Stomach, Bo,cels,~
Kidneys and Bladder b,fan,natory and
.Me'cw'af Rheumatism; Lntpuriiy Of Blood
Wea6ness and Inflammation ef the Spine
ana Jor the Relief Of Married Ladies'
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC7UARYs
Invented by Dr.: A; Upham,a distinguished
physician:of New York city, is the only really
success full remedy for that dangerous and DIS.
tresslng complaint, the PILES, ever offered Tho
American public.
Mark this ills an INTERNAL REMEDY
not an external apple alton, and will cure, any
case OF Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal
orexternal; and probably lbe only thing that
VIII. There is no mistake about it,. II is posi-
!ivecure-speedy and permanent. 1t is also u
convenient medicine to take. and improves the
genera health in a remarkable mn nner. e5
Each box contains twelve doses, OF 8 l-3 cts.
Rerdose. II 10 very mild in it's operation, and
may be taken in cases o the most acute infam.
nation with out danger. All external appica.
tons are in the highest degree disa gre cable, in
convenient and offensive; and from.lhe very ma.
tyre Of the disease, temporary in their Effects
and REMOVING The CAUSE Its;E tenders sU' The
cure CERTAIN and PERMANENT. 7aI -ei - '+'..'
INFLAMMATORY DISEASES. 90.
Although the ELECTUARY was originally
i,selfto be Medicine far superior to III others
IN oil diseases OF an inhammatory character,
with determination Of blood to any particular
part or organ. In Inflammation and Congestion
OF the Liver and Spleen; inflammation, Soreness
and Bladder;l lin Inhammatory aud Mercuriai
rheumatism, it is the BEur Medicine ever dis
covered. .-}-.f.e ,.ft ~aEsee5 Cd, ae.s.57t
-. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. re.r
For ~ impurities. Of the Blood arising from
me mi1prSdent use Of Mercsry,' or other ceuses;
erfully determined tothe Head. producing dir.
illness and distress, DR., UPHAM'S ELECTU.
AIRY is entirely unriyaled. ,..,,
Married Ladies are almost invariably subject
to that painful and injurious disease tie PILES
with consequent Inflammation Of the Stomach,
bowels and Spine, weakness OF the Back, flow
Of Blood to the Head, &c. The Electuary is
perfectly safe for Pregnant Ladies' and the most
will not only remove the. Piles and all inf1am.
masory diseases, WITHOUT PAIN OR IR
euSE foR Iii life Ss' S6ARS sisH
MEDcNE ~ %IoEsN e coE E1eEeAt
GAMBOGE. or other powerful and irritating
Purgadve. Nofear of taking cold while under
lts influence. no change in diet necessary: II
iaksR IS directions CpREFoR
and q sound constitution nthe offspring.
Pamphlets, giving valuable informa ton respec.
ting this medicine, may be obtained Of Agents,
J. s. HOUGHTON, 1870 w ashington street,
Boston, General Agent for the New-Eneland
Observation-Disclosures. s. Buel Hartford, w.
bury sssssa Bsahe j. G0rs'T B;n Dap
New,own. Jas. Bradley Waterbury, E. Lsaysn
generally. so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
New Fall Goods


aEmPOrinnl of Fashion; or
.VeW Cash end Exchange Store," tvih LOO,
. ras ~ . g prices a r RIA gH- t4
THE subscriber'has just receivedfrom New
l. Y ,rk, the, most extensive and splendid
assortment of Goods ever offered by him in this
place, including the greatest yarietyof Ladies'
Cloak and Dress Goods, among which are Su-
per Plaid Wool Oloaking, Cecilia Cloth, NEW
style,) shaded Clemantine, California Grape,
Oregon Robes. Graduated Robes, Fancy Cash
meres and M. De LANES, (some at shilling
Black, blue and brown Alpaccas and Alpaca
Lustres, Gala Plaid, Plaid Striped and Chang
able Dress Silks, Salisbury Flannel, " hite and
cold DO, Ginghans, Prints of all styles and
prices from $50 2osceatsper yd. Shawls. Fan
cy Hdkfs and gravats, Silk Cloak and Dress
Fringes, Gimps, Buttons. Velvet and other
Ribbons, Laces-Edgings-Hosiery, Gloves,
Mius, Shoes, &c. fine assortment.
Also Broadcloths, Beaver Cloths, CASH.
1neres, vestngs. Trimmings, Blankets, Cotton
Warp, Bats Wadding, Ticking, Sheeting
Hats and Caps, &c. &C. s'f7Sor
Also Groceries, Cy0cke5y, Hayd,care, ana
.4res, sc. Sc. g 59se tfFg
Also Dr.. Spears Medicines.
For sale at the lowest prices possible, by (.
81 IS: n. BRONSON. Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
PIANO F0RTE s,sM UsICs
: t... .. AMY. CORES
FANCY GOODS

THE Undersigned, for many years agent for
l. Lemuel Gilber;s celebrated Patent Grand
Action Piano ortes, has opened ware room
I'M Erk 1855 Fulton ST., next door'to the
cS'isnW Broadway, where supply OF Piano
Fortss 4Eolan Attachments of exquisite tone
and finish also Bacon & Ravens instruments,
Seraphines. Parlor Organs violins, Flutes, Gui-
tars and Accordeons, &c. +; Violin and Guitar
strings, Music ofal kinds, Songs, Ducts. Mar
for Piano, Flute, Guitar, &c. In addition an
assortment of Perfumery, Cologne, Extracts,
Soaps, Brushes and Fancy Articles. Orders
for brass Instrumentation Bands, and instruments
and books for church choirs, promptly attended
to- Pianos and other Instruments warranted,
any packed to go any distance.
CHARLES HOLT, Jr.. 1855 Fulton street,
a. 2 doors east Of Broadway
2lws P S,-A good Piano Forte for 81 so.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
THE cEEBRATED
1ittcIt'S Patent.
COOKING STOVE.

CHARLES A. DARLING would re-
~ spectfully invite all who may wish to
purchase a Cooking Stove superior 10 any
other ever introduced in this part Of the
country before, TO call at ..,.... ..,
CLOCK g. FORD'S
Store, next door to the Court House, in
Litchfeld, and examine Bucks Patent
Cooking Stove.
This article is destined to take the place
of all other stoves for culinary purposes
1t surpasses all former Improvements FOR
lis compactness, simplicity, economy and
convenience. "A .-....
The oven occupies the full length of the
stove. The fire chamber is constructed up
onthe top Of the oven, SO as to bring the
heat in immediate contact with the boilers
and by means Of descending fues, the hea-
ted air is made to pass around the oven, Civ
ing a perfect even heat. by which bread
without being turned will bake on the bot
tom and top, and on all sides alike, as per
feet as can be done In the best brick oven
rendering this stove preferable TO any ever
before offered to the !puclic. .l..s
Litchfeld, September 22d, 1856. tfle
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
FoLGERs oLosAoNIAN,
.ALL-HEaLNG B.fLS4M.

.. .ALL-HE.aL.N:G B.aLS.AM.
1t has proved itself to be the best medicine ever
offered to the public. Thousands have already
tested its virtues, and have never found it to fail
in'curing the diseases for which it is recomn,en-
ded. Nor do they have to wait long in order to
know whetherit will be productive of good eff.
ects, they are assured thatif. -.
ss - ONE BOTTLE w u " @4A
produce NO GOOD ErFEcTs upon the sufferer, 20
bottles will not, and it is not therefore necessary
that they should spend their money in vain.
Beware of Slight Cough. -
Although i: is passed over as unimporiant, it
will soon become seated-Consumption follows
in its wake. Take heed to pain in The side
with raising OF Mucous, s,reaked with Plood.-
These are dangerous symptoms; but they are
quickly and seffectually overcome by the above
remedy. Ask the sufferer from that distressing
complaint.
rls# Asthma,
what he thinks of Folger's Olosoonian, or All
Healing Balsam, and he will tell You he cannot
live comfortably without it. II relieves oil that
Difficulty of Breathing, Cough, and Tightness Of
and does for the Asmatic what no other remedy
in the world will do. Witness the case of Hen.
ry Jackson, 18th street, William Bond, the well.
known Boston Cracker Baker, Brooklyn; Mr.
W1ikinSon, EtOook6nS MRS. Bell, MorrstOWn,
N. j.; Mrs, Lucretia Wells, 1922 Pearl street
w. C, Gowan, Woodstock, Ulster county; and
Mrs. Archibald, IS White st. 80
RAISING OF BLOOD ~
is efiectualy checked by this remedy, when nj
other means have failed. Hundreds of cases
might be related, where persons in the CITY ha We
been given up, and pronounced as pa 81 hope who
have been restored by this great remedy 10 The
enjoyment of health. Mrs Thouhnurne' s52
Monroe street; Dennis Kelley, 90 Water street,
Charles Roberts, III Canal street Henry Lis.
bon, 100 Rivington st.; and hundreds Of Others.
who have used the remedy, can testify 10 the
truth of the above assertion. . -
Beware Of using only "A -a....t +s.,f
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES.
They lul'e into apparent security, but the prog
rsss Of the disease is unchecked, and death en-.
sues. Resort at once to this Great Remedy, and
you will not be disa ppoin,ed IN your hopes.
For sale at lOb Nassau street one door above
Ann, and at Mrs, Hays, 1873 Fulton street Brook
Ign. ~ -T. N ~ 49,
For sale at the Drug Store, Litchfe,d; Seth
Thomas g. Son, Plymouth Hollow: Eli Curtis.
Watertown; f.. Leavenworth, Waterbury: r.
Wadsworth e. Co. New. Hartford: E.. 8. Wood.
ford, Wlnsted; James C. Swift. Norfolk: VOL.
coitville; A. Miles {; Son, Goshen; ], P. Porter
West Cornwall; P. Wheeler Furnace Village
Brewster g. Page, Falls Village; Johl1 Franklin
Cauaan; II. F. Fish, Salisbury d''fF~ RfS1
Hiram B. Case, Travelling Agent for Conn.
! g HAWLS! SHAwLsg Alarg evarie-
~ ~ eei Shawls just received and for sale
CHEAP, atthe Wolcottville Css& store, .s,sF
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
:. I Farm for ,.Saales,,%'sS

- 10 "A FARM, containing $50
fsIsI "A acres, we'll proportioned
EIsiE 70 Meadow, Plowland. Pasture
a aaeA and Wood land, Said Farm
lies both sides Of the road which leads
from South Farms to WATERFOWL, and
is about two miles'fromthe former place,
and lies in tho town OF Bethlem. two
miles northeast from the Meeting. House .
There is on the Farm large two story.
DwELLINe. HOUSE,, suitable for oneof two
families /, two aAarge Barns, with suita-'
BILE out buildipgs.-The Farm has. been
used for Dairy Farm for thirty years.
and will keep 30 Cows. pair of Oxen,
and a span of Horses, sunmerand win:
ter besides sufficient landsto plough
A liberal credit will be given 10, good
share of the purchase money, il %ssi-
red.-Enquifefof the subscri Der on
premises. - ri z19qEc fdsE7es sGl 20 $50
>bs,lbs DANIEL L. ,BENTONss.
Bethlem, Dec. 2, 1874. tf0Q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES.

] 9 HAWLS! SHAWLsg A larg eIvarie-
~ ty eeas Shayls just received and for sale
cheap satthe Wolcottville CssN store. >@I
LATHROP & BRADLEY:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
Astonishing e. triumphant /!

AS PREVENTIVE medicine, and an nntluole q
gainst the consumptiye tendencies ofthe climate
i, is invaluable, As remedy for severe and OBJ.
stinate Coughs, Inflammation Of the lungs, Group
&c. it is unrivaled. But the American Agent is
so confident Of the merit Of this great Remedy,
in the wors. forms of Consumption, that he pre-
fers to have it used by the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
uIRAM JACKSON.
MISS BRADLEY

rTA returned fsep New York with well
ID selected assorimept Of MILLINERY,
GOODS, and offers them At priees which eau.
not fail to please her cnsttoFmerssa tires
Her friends are particularly invited 10 con-
tinus their liberal patronage, lat.gto ~!
South street, Litchheld. sl taa .ssvJz..
sspt 81, 1919. III
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26

Such is not the case with the Hungarian Bal
sam, 1t is always salutary in its effects-never
Injurious. Ii is not an Opiate-it is not a Tonic
ed to lu The invalid into fataIsecurity. LISA
great remedy-a grand healing and curative
Compound. the great and only remedy which
medical science and skill has yet produced for
he treatment Of this hitherto unconquered NAL.
adv 1t is in fa ct the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
........ FOR. THE SALE or
Boots, Shoes and Ready
Made Clothing.
First Door east Of the Court House,
=-s IITCHFIELD, CONN. ..

:: :: i: ;: e: S.; s; s:
@EZs=2lAAAAband we'll selected
assortment Of BOOTS and SHOES adapt
ed 10 the season, together with full sup
ply of every description Of articles in tn.
line from some Of the very best manufac-
turing establishments in the New Eng
land States. All of which | will guaran
tee shall be sold as cheap as the cheap
est. Our plan of operations are now
perfected, SO that any thing in the shoe
line can be forwarded fresh from the
factory at few hours notice. Tht
Campaign is now opened for the season.
The PUBLIC are most respectfully invited
to call and examine for themselves be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid TO custom
work in all its branches.
L. o MEAFOY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF

BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
BuchanS Hungarian Balsam Of Life.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumption
VVVHE MOST CELEBRATED and INFAL
IL LlBLEremedy, for Colds, Coughs, Asthma
IION, is, the HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF
LIFE, discovered by that eminent Medical Che.
mist, Dr.. BUCHAN of London, England, and
extensively known as the Great English Rem.
edy.' 80 7H4 14A 4..' .@@ ! ~. aa
in Great Britain and on the continent Of Europe
where it is universally considered the great and
only remedy for this awful malady, and is now
introduced into the United States under the i'm.
mediate superntepdence of the inventor. With
to I Mord" and from to Wseonsin
its effects are every where alike
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-26
Broke HndO.
BROKE EN'TO.

THE Enclosure Of the sub.
g.: t.: !; IL: T.: {: i:
will please pay charges anc
take him away. --. y s.
IS. A. DAVIDSON, Goshen; Oct 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

The Indiana Journal puts two or three questions to
the Paoli American, and as they are respectful, we
see no good reason why a civil answer should not be
given The Journal asks " whether one James Whit
comb did or did not vote for the mammoth system Of
internal Improvements in 1886 and whether subse-
quently, one Paris C. Dunning did or did not support
the whole system 20
We would answer both these inquiries in two ways,
first after the Kentucky and secondly after the Yankee
fashion. Gov. Whitcomb did, as every true republican
should. vote for the bill in obedience TO the expressed
wishes of bis constituents, and Mr.. Dunning for the
same reason gave it his support. This being true, we
ask tie Journal did they do right or wrong in so do
ing
But did JosephG G.. Marshall support this whole sys-
tenn of internal Improvements +! Did he oppose clas-
~sifcation in 1887!
But there is one more matter we should like to know
about. Does Joseph O.. Marshall approve or diSap-
prove of the bill of the last session for the payment OF
the public debt and the completion of the Wabash and
Erie canal?
This is an important question-one in the answer
to which the people feel an interest-and we hope the
Journal viii favor US with a definite answer.-Iad
Patriot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09
CARD.

The undersigned begs to return his hearty thanks
to THE VOTERS of THE 5rH WARD for the very fat
tering majority by which he was elected, on the 18th
instant, their representative in the Common Council.
Believing that his election was favored with direct
reference 10 the establishment Of certain principles OF
reform in the Management of town affairs, rather
than from a mere personal appreciation of himself,
the Undersigned deems it proper to pledge his best
efforts for the promotion of the following objects
1st. A just and impartial appropriation of the
public money for the improvement of the several
Wards, and its application without favor or partially
TO any particular locality, or the advancement of
merely private interests.
ID The subsection of all public work to the com-
petition of the people by which the lowest responsible
bidder will be entitled TO preference, thus doing away
the possibility of official favoritism, and promoting
true economy in public expenditures.
Sd. The maintenance of an efficient and well ap-
pointed FIRE DEPARTMENT., in connection with a more
perfect cooperation on the part of citizens by an am
pie supply Of buckets and ladders for all buildings
having fires used in them.
18th. Such a policy In regard to the convenience of
the PUBLIC MARKETS as will induce country residents
to furnish a sufficient and timely supply of their pro-
auctions, by which all Will be benefited.
Finally, on all questions that may come before the
Common Council the undersigned viii endeavor TO
reflect and enforce the VIII of his constituents, and
maintain the true honor and interests of the Town.
CHAS. w. CADY.
Indianapolis, March 31St, 1916.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

SEDUCTION AND DzATH.-Grcat excitement prevails
at Geneseo, Livingston county, in regard to the
death of an unmarried lady of that place, in conse-
quence of efforts to procure an abortion. The lady
in question was respectfully connected. She died on
Tuesday, and was buried on Saturday, the 7th, but
an investigation was to be instituted the next week,
for which purpose the body was to have been disinter-
red. At the hour Of assembling the inquest, news
came that the grave was empty and the conclusion
is that the body was exhumed by the relatives TO pre-
vent the intended post norton examination.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

MoRMoNIsM.-A curious trial has occurred at Ak
ron, Ohio, involving the legality of the infamous
spiritual WIFE doctrine. The charge was adultery,
against a man who had left his own family, and a
women no had abandoned her husband. and lived
and slept together as man and wife. The facts as
charged were admitted, except the adultery-lt being
gravely declared that the saints and their spiritual
wives admitted of no feshly weakness, but lived pure
and free from all su,h sin. The court, however, held
tie charge of adultery to have been proved. We have
lately heard Of q somewhat similar transaction among
the Milerites.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

IMPORTANT FROM HAYrI. = Capt. Alden, of the
scbr. Bridgewater, from Cape Haytien, 7th March,
states that the day previous to his sailing, news had
arrived at Cape Haytien, that the people of st. Marks
and Port an Prince, had revolted against the present
government, and had refused TO march against the
Spanish part of the island; also that they had chosen
a new President, Gen. Richere, who was preparing
to march for Port au Prince against President Pierrot.
1t was thought at the Cape, that President Pierrot
would resign the Office of President. 1t was also
reported that all the South part of the Island was in
cans.
The Spanish fleet of 3 sail had arrived a few DAYS
previous to the sailing of the Bridgewater, and had
made an amicable settlement of their difficulties and
sailed again for the city of st. Domingo.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

NOBILITY OF ENGLAND-The following are some
of the privileges of nobility Il. Exemption from
arrest for debt. ?. They are tried for crimes and
misdemeanors only by the Peers, who give their ver-
diet, not on oath, but on their honor. 3. Exemption
from scandal by a law subjecting their defamers to an
arbitrary fine and Imprisonment. A. A Peer may sit
in a court of justice uncovered.
BY the present system of representation a majority
Of the House Of Commons is elected by not more
than one-ffth Of the registered electors OF Great
Britain! That o~ne-ffth, or about DOC, 600 voters,
forms about the thirty-third part of the entire male
adult population, whose lives, properties, and liber.
tics, are thus entirely at the mercy of this small mi
nority.