davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
A UGUsTUs FISCHER, Attorney and

A UGUSTUS FISCHER, Attorney and
"A Counsellor at Law, Austin, Travis coun-
ty, Texas, will attend faithfully and promptly to any
business connected with his profession in this city
aud the adjoining counties. He will also attend to aNy
business in the land office, such as procuring patents,
perfecting titles, &c Letters must be paid TO pro-
cure attention '.
REFERENCES.
Hon. J. p. Henderson, San Augustin.
Hon. Ebenezer Allen, Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt, Galveston
J. d. Groesbeck, Houston.
Dolhonde & Groesbeck, New Orleans.
Jan IT. Nat. Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

DERSONs having claims against the balance
a due from the Navy Department, to the estate
Of Francis NJ. Calender late a seaman in me
United States service, are hereby notfedto preseo'
them at the Office ofthe Fourth Auditor Of the Treas
ury within two months from this date.
Aug 4-3td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
Britannia ware.


.MantJaciursr d Plain, Japannsd and Pianisted Tin
Ware, and Dealer in Britannia Ware Coffee Mills
&c. Also, Importer Of PLaniShsd and Block Tin
Ware, Metal Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Ena,neAed
Ware, &c.
p. b. CLARK, Is Platt street.
Manufacturers and Dealers In Britannia Ware, Plain
and Japannsd Tin Ware, Cone and Globe Lanterns,
Tea Toys, Fly Pans, Sauce Pans, Shoveis and
longs, Coffee NILS, Spoons Iron Hire, Ripets Kei-
lie Ears, &c. Importers Of Block Tin and Panished
Ware
BENHAM, JOHNSON, & co. 1921 Pearl street,
rear Fulton.
Darius Benham, G. w, Johnson, M. R. Whitney.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Plain and
Japanned Ware, Timers Tools and Machines I'm
porter Of Block Tin and Pianished Wares, &c.
EDWARD CARTER, (of the late firm Of Lock &
CarterD No 81 Fulton ST., between Water and
Front.
Manufacturer Of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, and
Importer Of Hardware, Block Tin, and Pia,,islied
Ware.
N. E. JAMES, 90 Cliff st., between Fulton and
John.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

Lives insured. Observation-Disclosures. IS
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
CHAS. DE SEKDING, Agent,
No. IL, Todd's Buildings, Penn. avenue, Wash.
ington. Se,t S-eoIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
VIM. RADDE, No. s2a Broadway.
Playing and Visiting Cards.

Manufacture Of Playing, pating, aud Business
Cards, Quilts, sc.
GEORGE COOK, II Fulton street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

"ORTHINGTON G.. SNETHEN, At
w torney and Counsellor at Law, Wash
lngton D. c., practices in the Supreme Court of the
United States and in several courts of the District Of
Columbia, and prosecutes all manner of claims
against the United States eiher before Congress or
the different departments of the government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
LAKE SUPERIOR.

United States Hotel, WashlnI
June lT--ihf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
Cash Cloth store.

KNoEPFEL, GREGORY, d FoorE, SO John
ST., up stairs, between Nassau and William, Inn
porters and Dealers in French, German, and
English Cloths, Cassimeres, Veslings, Taylors
Trimmings, DC.
Dry Goods Merchants and Tailors visiting the ci-
~ ofNew York arc respectfully invited to exam
Inc our stock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
Clothing.

JOHN P. WAKEMAN & CO., 76 Maiden Lane,
and Liberty street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Lot No. 10, in square 456, forty feet front by
one hundred feet deep, with two-story brick
house, now under rent handsomely located on F
street, near the corner of 9Th street, south side.
Terms accommodating.
Aug. 4-3taw3wif J. P. PEPPER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

TTOW LtUytT.
M ESSRS. EDITORS: Deafness is n disease
WI which has hitherto been considered ncurabIe
but | can inform the public that it is mistaken
idea had been deaf for ten years, and concluded
that must remain so; but not many months since
saw in your paper an advertisement of "ScarPas
oil" Tor deafness. As last resort | concluded to
try it, and now am happy to say can hear as
wen as any one. Two Of my friends have also
used it; one was deaf that he used an trumpet
now he hears perfectly well without it; the Other
was very much troubled with noises in the ears and
head, and he at once found relief, and ~ well Ono
bottle cured me, which thought getting well preI
cheap.
SILAS BUGBEE,
Second street, below Pine, Philadelphia.
F. w. FULLER, corner of Pennsylvania, az
nue. and 18th street, only agent for this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
DERsoNs suffering with tnoth-ache will

DERS0NSs suffering with toOth-aChc VIII
Il be cured in one minute by applying Wheeler
Teaberry Tooth Wash, and sti have the tooth pro
tected from all decay. Soreness of the gums Is a.
cured by ii. Softness Of the gums is cured; ana
bleeding Of the gums il entirely stopped. The teen,
gums, and mouth, are always kept pleasant, and ID
the best state of health, by its use
IL cured tooth-ach and soreness OF the gums of
or. .,.
JULIANNE CUTHERAL.
II cured tooth-aChe in his family.
.-aN FRAS. PROVOST
Soreness Of the gums of several years. doran'a
az cured by il for hers ..... .u..
MARY SULLIVAN
1t cured scurf and ulcer of the gums for him.
NJ CANISTER.
Sold by Fish & Co., Nos. and 2, Browns no
TEL principal office for the United States No. BY
Chestnut street, Philadelphia
, Dec 24-lv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
JOHN T. JAMES.
No. 4, Logan street, PHILADELPHIA

From the Baltimore Advertiser and Gazette.
"cURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE."
"Rowand's Tonic Mixture" never fails to cure
this most distressing of all diseases, hundreds of
certificates of high respectRbiity, like the following
fully prove:
CopBsuLLE, Montgomery county, Md,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
Shirt, Stock, and Hosiery Warehouse.

E. STONE & GREACEN, I07 William st., corn.
erof John and &c John, have been for the last
IA years in the Gentemen's furnishing business,
and have large stock manufactured and selected
by themselves of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Stocks,
Ties, Scarfs, Cravats, Undershirts, Drawers,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. Merchants
and Merchant Tailors can here select from large
stock articles that cannot fail to please them both
in quality and price. t
Importers, Hanutacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
all descriptions Of Gentlemen's Hosiery Stocks,
Crapais, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Suspend
evs, Gloves, Caps, &c. ~
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, LOG William st.,
s. E. corner Of John.
Importers, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers in
Linen and Cotton Shirts, Understands, Draloers,
Hosiery, Scarf, Stocks, Crauats, Collars, Bosoms,
dc.
JOHN P. WAKEMAN & Co, rs Maiden Lane,
and 3 Liberty street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
CHARLES DE SELDlNG, Washington d. c.,
agent No. IL Todd's Buildings, Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
WIN. P. JOHNSTON, NJ D., Medical Examiner,
corner of 7th and f streets: March l4-Iv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

A UGUST REPORT Of the Mutual Life
"A Insurance Company Of New York, No. Sc
Wall street.
This institution during the month of August issued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Il Company OF New York. No. 90 Wall 81.

New York.---MaFch 23-d9m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07
[ApvrArisEMrsr.1
IR1mh m 1~vA rox mnmnA6 q

The attention Of this society has been drawn TO several
statements and adsvits recently published morn
ing papers, detailing i'll treatment Of various kinds al
legged to hsve been received BY many destitute Irish emil
grants lately arrived at this port in the transportation
lines employed by the Mess Tspscott Of this city, and
bonded by them, and whom they have placed at their
hospital or poor house, az Williamsburgh Long
Island These charges have ordered to be investi
gated BY our agent who has visited the said establish
ment and whose report is herewith annexed.
Ihey nevertheless shall receive immediate fur
Their attention. In obtaining for these emgrants the most
prompt legal redress to which they may be entitled in
the premises And further invite all Irish emigrants
who have complaints which they can substsntiste to
present the same at this once for redress which will
receive prompt attention T. w. CLERKE,
President of the Irish Emigrant Society.
JOHN T. DoYL., Cor. Secretary
NJ. J. OCosSoa, Recording Secretary
The undersigned in compliance with instructions of
the Irish Emigraat Society proceeded the instant
to the establishment at Wllamsburgh known as Tap
ts Hospital Poor House, for the purpose of in
vestgang the condition of the same as also to ascer
tain the truth falsehood Of various charges Of ILL
treatment said to be received by the Irish emgran in
mates in said establishment and applying the
perntendent in charge of the premises, and making
known to him the object of my mission agent Of the
Irish Emigrant Society, denied odnission.
JOHN BULKLEY,
Feb Z. ls4s. Agent of the Irish Emigrant Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07
NEW YORK HERALD.


The Wtekly Herald, TO be ready al o'clock this
morning. will be particularly local and interesting in
its illustrations. One viii represent Hamlet per-
formed by the Amateurs at Pamo's Opera House, 10
a discriminating and highly delighted audience
and another will illustrate the way all sorts of rascas
are allowed to escape this city, by means of
straw bail, &c. In addition to these spirited en-
cravings, the news Of the week will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

Small Pox generally begins with Ianguor.
wearness chness and vomiting the throat
thirst; and many other unpleasant complaints.
WRGHTS Indian Vegetable Pills will be found the very
best medicine the world for the of Small Pox
they cleanse the body from those poisonous humo which
but Of NAL dy incident to said
Indian Vegetable Pills. taken every night going bed will
gerous compliant but the blood and other fluids will be
ed such opurty utterypre
the consumption other ncurabe complaints which
usually follow imperfect Of the Small Pox.
Said Indian Vegetable Pills sso aid and Improve Digestion
and therefore give health aud vgor the whole Frame we'll
drive disease Of everv kind from the body.
IL should al be mbersd that by the name Of
VIM NJ Spear. who cells medicine purportng be Indian
Pills. the OF Race and Front Philadelphia
that he has FOR sale.
The oaly security sgains imposition i, to purchase from
people Of unblemshed character the Office and General
Depot, No. 20s Greenwich street, New York
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR-By and with
the advice and consent OF the Seuato.--Jan. 80
Military-Milo NJ. Whedon Of the town Of Hartford,
Washington Co, brigade major and inspector OF lIth
brigade and 10th division Of infantry Of the militia OF
this State vice James Wright removed from the bounds
Of the brigade; John A. Bogar Of the city and county
OF New York, brigade major and inspector Q. n.s' PIT
gade OF horse artillery Of the militia OF TINS S'ae' vice
Jacob Braisted, resigned.
Feb. s-Military -Charlss d. Brown. Of Phsrsala.
Chcnango Co, brigade major and inspector OF ivlst
regiment 83d brgade, l7th DIVISION OF nianry &c vcc
Samuel Thorp, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

DEATH PUNISHMENT CoNTRovERsY.-There has
been greatcry lately, in certain quarters, about the
propriety and Improperly OF furnishing murder by
execution. This is not the question at all-t is a
matter of mere time. 1t is not matter OF much
importance whether criminal takes leave Of the
world few years before his time, or be immured
IN solitary confinement during existence The diff
ference is only few short years, in a brief human
life The great principle to be established, affect
ing society and morals the certainty of that pun
ishment which the law provides, IN every case where
offences have been committed
All this controversy, therefore, about the death
punishment Is nothing but feather and prunella-'
the puny efforts OF empty heads and shallow brains,
trying to get up war of words, Tor effect-to make
the community believe the authors are philanhro-
plsts and men of feeling. Let crime be always GER
tain OF legal punishment whatever that legal punish
ment may be, and all is right, whether it's extreme
point is imprisonment for life or otherwise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

Metallic Tablet Razor strOp.-Merchants
and others about purchasing article of this kind would do
well TO call and eKsmns az the msnuiactoy the various
ing only outside ush Ger Gates proof of their u.
ty 10 the Of the the most
scientific in the country. bea discount made
to wholesale purchasers. Il
III Broadway, opposite Howards Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

fire took place on Saturday morning, IN Corinth,
N " which destroyed the saw mill, broom handle
factory and machine shop Of Col n 5 Elmer The loss
h sstimatsd to be $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

GENERAL SCOTT AND THE NEXT PRESIDENCY
The statement which we have given relative to the
concentration OF the opinions of majority Of the
wing members of Congress, in favor of General
Scott as their candidate for the next Presidency,
has received no positive contradiction from any
quarter Indeed the fact is so obvious that it can
not be contradicted-it is admitted in all quarters.
But the time has not yet come to bring the subject
before the country, through the newspaper press.
Probably. the first movement will take place in dis
tant parts OF the country; but that ii will take place.
there. can be no doubt. In the mean time, the
friends OF Judge Mclean and Henry Clay will en-
deavor to reverse this choice of the leading wings,
or postpone any movements Tor the present-wl,h
what success we shall see hereafter Let General
Scott have fair chance, gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

J. II. Curtess, Auctloneer.-G0ld and silver
Mafches Fine Gold Jswelry, kc.-Jscob T. Plat will SELL
This Day Saturday Feb. 10 O'clock the auction
S ssi. .sa Jsrss large s Of Gold and
Wa ches
large ASSORTMENT Of gold and French gilt and
JsweiU such a. Brooches Finger Rings Bracelets. Hair
&c &c " '' ~ '
an invoice ofgod and silver Pencil Cases and Musical
,o Ladies' gilt Dressing Ornaments among which
are ORANGES with silver and steel rnture aud Toilet
Ornsments Bronze Orn auch Iuksta IDS, Watch
auds French double enameed Glass Ware Celery Glasses
TumbleI. Cups aud Saucers.
Also. cases cut and pressed Tum 5lers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

FROM KISesroS, lathe brig Euphemia, Capt
Gowen, arrived yesterday from Kingston, ia,
which port she left on the 10th inst Capt @ reports
that the English steamer arrived on the day he left
having made the passage in 20 days Her news would
be up TO the 9th ut fourteen days later than has been
the Ath, does he know the nature Of the ntslli.
gence brought by her Provisions had fallen at Kingston;
corn to 81 per bushe and Flour to - per bsrrel-N
o Buiiifin, Jan. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

SMALL rox-ii is stated that the small pox has
been prevailing in this city for some time past
"ne'her II has been prevailing or not, it would be
Wen Tor every one to take advantage Of the occa-
son. and be vaccnated as soon as possible. Every
individual who IS not vacclnated, owes II to him.
sell end TO society, TO have the operation performed
stonce. Parents and guardians incur fearful
responsibility, they do not take measures to pre-
vent their charges from falling victims to this osth
some disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

EXTENSIVE FoRGERIEs-Th forgeres, amount-
ing In all to about So 500, were perpetrated few
days since at Utica, and the money obtained on them
from the following banks:-Jeerson County sacketts
Haroor, and Hungerford's at Watertown One of the
iorgeries was draft on the American Exchange Bank
Onondaga County Bank on the a0h jan and altsred 70
$780, and then presented to the Hung iord Bank The
drafts were presented by woman TO whom the money
was paid She has been arrested, together with two
mso accomplices. About $1,000 have been recovered.
albany Alias, Ftb.6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

MORE FoRGERIEs.-Three forgeries have been
committed In Jefferson county, amounting to 1880
The checks were drawn on different banks-the JEFF.
ferson county, Sacketts Harbor and O Hnngerford's
Bank, at Watertown. Sl60O have been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

BLEEDING AND BLACK MAL.-One OF the organs
of the Black Mail confederacy, the Mirror, OBJ
jects to have any of its mems throats cut or bled
in any event, to establish the virtues of the
Gailardet water. No doubt of it. These chaps
would prefer~to bleed any artist to the extent of
$500, SIOn $780, and ascrbe it to the SEQ re
of valuable puffs and ancient friendship-see the
McLachlan and Cl-rehuah correspondence In Tenn.
petons In that singular affair, we understand
that one Of the parties carried off one. night,
after one of Tempeton's concerts, the bag of
money containing the cash received at the
door, for safe keeping, Of course. Templeton
astonished-thought he could keep safe his
own money-got into cab--rode after his money
bag-got it again; but never had any thing more 10
do with the kindness and safe-keeping of such
friends Failing in all other measures, the real
black mail men then presented their several evies
some for S5OO-some for Sl0O-some for $50,
like the Mirror man. When Tempeton declined
to pay this real black mail tax on tenors, then the
organs came out and prepared to denounce him
as "humbug.' Bah!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

UsURY.-Mr. J. ID Stevenson, of the Committee
on Trade and Manufactures, OF the Legislature of
this State, has introduced law, which provides
that notes, and other evidences OF debt, shall not
be void on account OF usury, but that no more than
the sum actually due, with legal interest on such
instruments, shall be collected. The law also pro-
vides that the legal rate of interest shall be six per
cent, hereafter. This object to- for we think it
Is an unwarrantable assumption of power in the Le-
gisature TO prescribe the rate of interest that man
snail receive for the use OF his money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07


The following comprises the names Of the var ious
travellers who were registered yesterday at the primo
pal hotels =
AMERIcAN-Mr. Edwards, England; Mr.. Emmons, U.
S. N; Mr. Clemson, N j.; T. Smith. Charleston, c.;
A. d. Merri6eh, Conn F. Plummer, Boston; j. G.
Rankin Columbus Ga; H. Green, T.,Parker, do; C. ID
Meiss Philadelphia; C. Wingate. do.
AsroR-W. Bremen, Providence; Signor Horshman.
Philadelphia c. Keezer, Baltimore; Andre ws Pnila.
dephia; B. Clarke, Boston; w. Dove, New Bedford J.
Boyd New Orleans; T. Foote, Ohio; NJ. Strong, Ro-
chester d. Barry, Ohio; p. Blake. Fl. Warner, Bos
ton; Stokes Pniladephie; J. H. Wyman, Bsltimore
NJ. Smith, Philadelphia George Hovey, Boston; NJ. Nc
Cready, NJ. Lee, Philadelphia; Asa Farr, St Louis
Messrs Eaton, Patton, Fserng and Pickens. Boston; j.
Grafton, do.
w. Wyatt Baltimore; Lieut. Case U. 8. N; A. Adams
Boston; A. Greene MIR. MITCHELL Philadelphia; John
Chester Detroit; Edgar, Dumfries; w. Leycrait Mon
treal 8. J. Thompson, Baltimore; j. Chappells. do;
w. Hsmpstone, philadelphia; Messrs. Wainwright and
Cooke do; P. Dickinson Tennessee; E. T. Bridge, Bos
ton; Geo. Sumner. Richmond; l. G Scott Arkansas.
FRANxLIS-Capt Fitcn, Bridgeport, Conn j. Hender
bergh, Newark; H. c. Wells Madison; D e Spooner,
Philadelphia Holbrook Boston; C. Collins Hartford
GLoBE-P. A. Lake, Boston; c II. Fisher Philadelphia;
B. Crawford. England; H. Bryan, Manchester; Chas.
Enderheld, Boston.
Howard c. H CHATTER, New York; Mr.. Frost New
Jersey; j. Van Brunt, Long Island; Edw. Wheaton, ST.
Louis; 8. Lyman, New York; J. Hubbard, Boston; +.
House, do J. James, Mass; Geo. Whitley, u. s A.;
L. Undertake. Kentucky; r. PEBBLES, Pittsburgh; j. w
King. Thos O'shaughnessy, Cincinnati; g. w. Allen,
Buffalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

In letter and in spirit perfect hamonywith exist
ing treaties between the two countries.
What may now be the exact position OF this ques-
ton, as between Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Pakenham,
there is some difficulty in ascerainng. We are
disposed, however, to think, from the intelligence
received by the last steamer as well as,from that
which we derive from Washington, that Mr.. Pa
kenham has been authorzedto offer or to accept, as
the may be, the same proposition or very near
" the same, which he rejected last summer. We
have also reasons to believe that the action OF the
leading democratic members of Congress, in both
Houses, their policy and their purposes nterpose at
this moment the only remaining obstacle which pre-
vents the conclusion of an advantageous treaty
based upon the proposition of the 49th degree.
In the interesting crisis of the country, we
think it will show high spirit of patriotism and de-
cslon IN Mr. Polk, if he shall disregard all those IN
uences, whether political or PERSONAL which may In
erpose and venture, once more, upon the possibili
ty OF terminating this difficulty. upon the same
principles Of compromise which he formerly prof
tered during the last summer The giving up now of
small portion OF the Oregon territory for the sake
having peace few years longer. will not deprive
the United States of the certainty of having all here
after, together with all Canada in due course of time
The day is rapidly approaching when the whole
Northern frontier Of the United States will be extend
ed Norhwards to the utmost limits OF this continent
Mr.. Polk has, so far, shown himself wiser man,
and more of an actual statesman, than those WI 9
had attained higher reputation than himself, by
their eoquence and talents; and we hope that he
will in this, as in all other great affairs, not only
maintain, but also go on and augment this great and
valuable reputation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-07

LAND TROUBLES IN INpIANA.-The Indianapolis
Journal states that great excitement exists at Pc
ru Miami county in consequence of attempt having
been made enter under law Of the late Legislature
large number OF the farms and improved lands of per-
who had purchased canal lands from the State
Indiana In the Of the session appears that the
Legislature suffered to pass without particular exsmi
nation, law, under which all persons who have neg
lected to pay their interest canal lands liable
have them entered forfeited lands. An attempt
made by large number Of persons to enter lands under
this law Tie populace in the vicinity considering the
Law at variance with justice and operating to de-
prve the settlers of the value Of their hard earnings
their homes and their improvements Immediately con-
gregaed repaired to the land once put stop
Their proceedings. An express was immedi
indianapolis calling the Governor to protect the
tiers from the merciless rapacity OF those who
polling them Of their possessions The Governor, with.
out delay despatched letter to the superintendent Of
the Wabash and Erie canal who 10 also
Of the land Office directing that the ONCE be i'm edate
y closed to ell the entries under the aforesaid law and
characterzing the law fraud upon the public sur
repttiously carried through the Legislature without
proper understanding OF hs bearings