davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
Rutland, IS.

Nitrous G Langdon, Rutland Go. Court,
>, vs.. September Term,
A,sumPsli on promissory note dated the
s''h yet, 1888. iof tie sum OF one hundred
aud i"eniy dollars, payable IN SIX months
after Gate.
1u'e. the said Jol,h =. T.. Stanley ard
M''on \. Stanley reside thou, tins STATE.
aud have cot been personally notified Of Me
pendency Of this sul. ms Ord,s,d Ina,
they tie notified to appear al the ne,, term of
ms court, 10 tie ted at Rutland In said
count, On the second Tuesday Of April,A d.
isiI. then and there to answer ihsr,p. by
publishing the substance Ct 'hc Plaintiff =
decl'ra'Ipn. together with this order. three
"''~s sGcCc' sscly IN the Rutland Herald.
pru.ied al Rutland, ne Last OBLIGATION 10 be
at less, twenty days before sand tenn which
shall hc deemed Sufficient notice. And DAY
iheFeois given, &c.
+ W. HOPKINS, Clerk
Aimon Warner Any for PHI. @
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
NOTICE.

NOIltE.
YIllS may certify that | have given nv
l sons lev, and William Hanks ,h.lr time
to act for themselves until they srr,ve ., the
aRe OF twenty one years. ] shall pay no
dct,'s Of then contracting nor clam any o,
Their wages after ,his date
ARR NAH HANKS.
Pawlei. Feb. 80. ist7. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

Dsfufi ~ Hu'ahI e. - l.t.5 thai
. si.ff pfnls' 'sriH hs,I a. uap.nd
= iit.H att fnfsslf fIsrpft. - tls hisi Npn
IL, DO b'itg us - d.r of h."h Iat7.
Ffssent. hm Ia Iudyr.
IIfan f,s stmInisifatDf 81 tle estate Of
IDssfh ftusr lss q shrs~shyn. In .sif
lisifIG, dsfsssf, piofos ~ H. render a.
sc'ount Of 'H. sdninis'aiion ~ ssid estate
l'ls nriefed thal san afclun' hr ieicrfef
fflsaung snd deosio1 Go in, hf.t Monday
nsl1g ihe 5W asr a. Aga. neat. anu ihsi
co4s NJ tNis of1sr 20 puhushrd "a me Rat.
lsnd Head nssspsp'r puniod a. Holland
'hfes ses.s su6Tfst.'sIs previous thefrn
fhsi sl lsf.nns loie''s'sd may appesr 49,
object Co. We sams % ih'V see calse A ifps
COP, 90 record
10 HENRN HALL. R.g..eI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
WOOD TURNING ANDSAWING

TllE SUbsorber would give notice TO
~" public ih.t he l. prepared to execute
orders Tor NOS hfds 81 MO- . ny.
Bridge pins included, and Sawin. VII Rur
sa~al ms shop m lanyard Village. one door
n Tie norih bridge lie ~. now on hand
sni fcr sale iurnej sua for about Zoo
din.ng chars
THhDnFrS DuNCKLFr
RuLaH1 heb . lsf-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
DR.. II. +. PEERY'S
NERMlfCGE OR "DEAD SHOT,
ran tts..HAr

1
A h,chlp rolua'| .5al,
| ne W""J tt"-' ~ 80 GcIoh, u ci'd-
'nc me syti'm IN n f,w houry
~ trtrp irorm.
| 1Asfe perhaps no disease to which Ch,,d,,n
ss exposed 90 sumon nd sta - orm.; the, IN D..
tate the s,mptoms Of almost eveN oihe' con plant
and often pfodune the mou alarming effects before
the, an su'ro,ed The symptoms winch are pro-
cored b, the irritation Of worms IN The bow els nd
which Nth como degree IL eera,nty indie ate their
es'tsr~e. ss 40 fo,lo~s -Countenaroe pale. tongue
whitley iurrd. grnd'aG Of toe teeth, f,t,d br-stb
stomach hard and s~e'isd Visiting Of tie N.sh
'ekness asd pans IN the stomach bowels too
eo'i"e or too iooec great ffstiulness unnatural
eaUeg for clay drt or ehsk colo, oonvul,,oas.
h's. &c. ke
Numerous esuGes,ss or Tie value md u,cfurne..
Of ih' pr'p1r1tlon ARE slnosi daily ,cco,ssd
Ih' i"i'""lng ~ from tie Rev " IS Win,on.
d'insoi'h'd preacher the Methodist Chunh
abingdon Va May rs
do he"is csrif, Tat ! have ussd Dr. rern'.
V'rmliac' IN n, f'mt, to tie gnts, .s,i.',,,,o, Of
m,'en 'nd ''l'''o' ny ehrd"n. !, 10 prompt ~
h' ,cnon md IN one a'e removed !ars- number Of
worms IN tht'e or ''u' houn after Il Va, gwen To
tie 'hh an al, .hsd that ~ N,rmlfv,. ,t 4.
'vPrnof TO sny that have ever seed
W b wiN1oN.
Nesbern &c NJ, 80 "a,
Dear Sr--1 hs,d te~n sr,ou,l, loolirr fot,
noiAsr supply Of your peat Sho, Vefm,furs a,
,pp''csl'ons i"r The msdioile, aud should b,
pleased TO sorph he demand u ha, proved u,ell
." isr ~ tiied "a ths,cinn, to he positive me
ote and no lum,us Please irfofn NE by r,tsrn
mil how 'oon 700 can isrnnh me with snotSr
'srpN.
T'ui, you're a. LOGAN.
Fuoe IS cent, per ,i,.
Prepared p, pt u ! Pprtv ,nd ,oid ~hoI..
sale and rcisii ~ 4 Is. & u SANDS, Drug.
cN's. 100 Fulton .. conner Of William, y.
York
sold also by Iulher Daniels, Rutland. J
u. Beaman. W Pouline, n sinons Puts.
An' ~ Dfpsa 'A s'uetsij ibtou, houi
to Inned Siair. 81,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
l\NM.I ABLE FAMILY COMPAN.
ION

SIN Lectures on the uses 81 the Lungs.
- Causes, Prevention and Cure Of con
sumption. Asthma and diseases Of the IIesu
pn tie Laws oi L"ne.y hy, and mode Of
pfesffilng ma.c and female health. .ymue.
~ ana beauty exposing cause. and cure
Of those diseases that produce con,ump,,on
- shorten ME ~ affection Of the ,kin..u, ne.
stomach. Bo~els Kidneys Liver, scrofu .
a. f'le'' 6ra'el and Female Complaint. -
~ 'u'e'' tass, pr'cucal, ard pure. form a
a'''' :" per''c' healih .nd long life ss
'nlf-Nns 12t pages. 30 cent, po>,ao.
: Genus hv siNrIt : Ffrcu.A NJ
- al 1o7' b'oadw1Y. Ny
ANY person renting hty cent. fr.,vul
ira 'e Supplied nc
leh l-i7 wv"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

STATE q! VERMONT IlFnr.mem.
District OF Ruuand, ~. - bered ina,
o. sisted Probate cour held at ROLAND
ao' io' s,'f di.tuct On 81. f,.i
M'.dA'. beng TIE i,i day. Of hstch. 4 u
ia
Present. VIM la, Judg.
Arem'f srptn'ef administration ofihs -
'a'e ~ Islusha Gould, late ~ r,r.htf
ia SAD .'u,t.decs1,ei. f.f.sfafr t,..., q
'o r'n - ~ account ot l,i sduin..,.i 800 ,'
"a estate
u" ot3eie' lhai ,,ll eco. lni lefe'eifs
''i 'ihr 'rsifnp ard a4owarft. 10 lie Il.
s'ha''' htins 'he $40 81, oiAr,i bertAsl
n' '''' 81 '''s order 20 ppnA,hsi ul'.o
Ne'A' .re'''ri'. ffeslu. thereto ia tie
'anf livsld .ucap...f pf.,,l. atr.,
i.'n N'' a. i'f.ons iaisfe,'tl ua. a.,..,
49, 'ilr. q. fH~ ss.nc ~ r.sgafe. ,4.,.
ifuc copy 81 rr.rrI
10 HENRY HALl. Nessnf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
SNUFF.

RURr& MASON have for sale M.cab,
'ri yellow Snul oi superior qualify
Ru, land. Feb g! isi,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25


lo' ~ ih' 'f'si i"''fif's h.ns
ds-'aA shns ''seiAtIe iiiisoniil Pne Ma
ieie Ihit "hi'ti,s ianares - no~ n.ins
introduced nv fv'oi~, Ws al s"o "es'
ihct'' ~ot'h '"'fifs s"p ''"ef p''t' ~
NE "cs. ~'es n'"sss '''s ." "i' '''"
i"e hle' -'"' '"~ 49, '"'
80 'sH 'h''e y''f' "''''' "~ NV '"
'"'s "h''" "' '''F'"" ' w., "' 'h''"""'
W" o. '''' W. "'' '''' '''''''e' nos 10 ''y T"
!" .'"'"" '"'' H'' 60
"'' "a" mo- s.''""s ''""'e'
49, US 10Y voc PM "p""
- ~. vs.
Fop. ",' w 80 n'n - 'n' '''u ~"''
%" ~" ..'''v '''P''e' a"'
10 '"'"e ".""e"es
~' ~ ~, '- %" mas
w vac '''eo ,'A's nave P'ss'u
t
80 '"'' "''e
, 80 - 80 80 Wv
"'''''' ""u ~
o"'
W -
''' P'' ''' wv" "
wv
-
ru.ieIsIessc, D., ,imrl, ccngil,ttog ~,
ene The "Od s,hofl" row omen ih.,,
eve. Their aid DOGMA, hLr IA, ro,,irya.w
Nv "' ~"
.,n,e ,nv ..A,, ,n,l ia ,o,i,t a.. o,,n
wy ,n,,s,I Of eio.lryr, eve. ,,i b,,ns
led Tie truth Of Tie u,,nei,,. unon wb,cl
the suic'o cure, 4, r,t,bl.Led. ard tbc
stA,emcn, - sg,tn boldly. mo,, ,mpe,,ic,llv
most decidedly reiterated This medicine
MI DIVE from tie body c,eu disease which
-, nm. c,c.v I,.o,,,,,,,,,oa -, 49,.
,...n.N
50, n.a. 100. ~ r..lnr. 10 .
,1o r.4 C.lom~l. bleeding
,...nl, ..,g, to h,l The pfnof d,,iv
Ifc,eaiinr rseifur tue .fuih Of our ,hcot,
ia prrp out oflhr old .uuctu,c Which vii
soon ,un,Ale 10 The ground. , ,h,pelc,, mas,
o. ,sno,,rce and drcetaior
in,ahd, once re.nrtioth, medicine
II ia strictly vegetable rene ~. the product
Of oor own soil, omrounI ofs. dih-reu,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
CNHINET WORK AoHAIRS

NI'INT INN \ IfAIKN.
Is - 100. laafm noe,
"a Nhe ~ "ls'fng H. gutchase Callns
o. Nans. lhai ltes w. continue e.
-"' On Ae ranu'soiufe of the same no a.
'.nN' h'AHctes one t1of nouh of th'
"a. 1bsF have no2 on hand a l.t.ef AZ,
soum'm al ne alive ware rh.r can b,
io-nd elss~hefe ia taer osnis.s win thel
oon'stisnee. CO.. manufacturing can 49,
- .hrat.a.. caesgtff.r es.a AL,
~ ''si hs 'afe pern Io't
A. t.nd, Of pfst.ce az ..mh,
ntfr In etchsrgs fof SOIL
E--snc Naf . fs,s Al.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

PAPEk's OF The Slave Power, ty Johs
- fa.Iey, for .s ~
srobDARD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

vow cr'cflf,e "a ne erir,rrtse NJ tic
Dog IT, reg ni4ec j s''.r'' o.. or.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

" TIVT NINS, Itfk
Aimon Warner Any for PHI. @
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

"'fi. iecu', Rutland, Vt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23
ZIMMERMAN'S AFFIDAVIT.

Twas present at the lock in Attca, in September
1885, when the mob from Covington came up for the
purpose of opening it. There were between two and
three hundred persons in it, When | saw them
canal. When arrived at the lock, there were ten
or twelve men from Covington standing upon it, The
main body were off on the common, some % yards or
more from the lock. | saw Ezekiel Mcdonald come
upon the lock, and go up where these from
Covng0n were standing and shake hands with Joseph
Rlstne, and others with whom he was acquainted
He perfectly friendly with Them and they appear
ed so with him. He sat down ON the gate-beam with
Mr.. RistHe, and commenced talking as friends usually
do when they meet In the meantime Senator Han
negan was forming the main body, which was on the
commons come 90 yards from the lock- into divisions
to surround it,. The men whom be was forming, were
all armed with clubs and stones. Hannegan divided
them into two divisions, John Bodley heading one.
and Hannegan the other. Bodley's division waded
the canal below the lock, and came up the towpah
side Hannegans division crossed the tumble on the
opposite side of the lock frum Bodley, leaving por-
ton Of his men at the tumble At the time these d.
visions surrounded the lock- there were persons on
II except these ten or twelve men from CoviDgton,
myself Mcdonald, and three or four citizens Vt Ati-
ca felt perfectly safe, for knew there wuuld be
mo- opposition to their opening the lock, and did not
turn to leave the lock until the NIB surrounded it.
Immediately, Hannegan and part Of his division
came up TO the head of the lock- and some OF them
knocked man BY the name of Harr into the canal.
Mcdonald jumped up from where be bad been sitting
iaklng with Rsstine, and TO help him out, when
he (McDonaId) was struck by John McManomy with
his 6st, but the blow did not knock ham down. Nc
Douald then tried to get ont Of the crowd; he got
clear Of McMsnomy, and in running through the
crowd, be vas struck by number of the mob with
clubs. He had got To the edge Of the water. about
half way along the lock embsnkmens. when he was
struck by some one with club and fell into the wa
ter, his face The person who struck Mcdonald,
when i've fell, turned Immediately after striking him,
and mlnged with The crowd; nor was there any per-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23
The Presidency.

PULLEfsvILLE, IND, Dec. III, lS47.
Mr. Sentinel:-I have often thought that Mr.. Clay
would makea public declaration per Sc" in order that
his friends might know which end of the boat the
rudder should be hung on but alas, he has divorced
himself from his old friends, his deeds" were packed
up few weeks ago and put on board Of low black
schooner called Abolltionsm to cruise in the Mex-
can Gulf for the purpose of cutting short the soldiers,
ratons, who have left friends. wives children and
country, as missionaries one behalf of our blessed
Union, to chasise perfdious nation; may he come
across Of those missionaries in his travels one
who went through patriotism, is my prayer. Now
where are Mr.. Cay's friends who voted in Congress
that '.war existed by the act of Mexico Are they
ready to support their great prototype after he has
said that they has. My opinion that there are
few who will board the black schooner of Federal
ism and Hartford Conventionism, whilst the masses
IT the old party left widO0ed and disconSode, rea-
dy to go forth and battle in the of the saviour
of their country, and support the war and the war
party. | was told by one of Mr. Clay's friends few
days ago, that .all those who opposed this war;
would in two years after the close of it be called
Tories; all Of which you know TO be true. Mr.. Cs
friends in my neighborhood say they can't swallow
his late Lexington speech. If they drop Mr.. C-can
they 1.-THE Housiers) support z. Taylor, after he has
left the reputation of their State, bleeding every
pore by correcting his first detailed report of the
battle Of Buena Vista. Or will they (if they want a
Hero) take up Brig zen. 10. Lane, who was the
fighting Gen. at that battle, and citizen of lndana,
if they do he will carry Indiana by accamation for
his Brigade loved and adored him.
But after all is said aud done the leaders of the old
party will stick to Mr.. C-and try to whip the rank
and file into the traces-It won't do for they or
good portion of the rank, think that there men
hung in l776 for saying thousand times less, than
what Messrs. Clay, Webster, Vance, Schenk, Tlden,
Giddings, Jno. Davis. Mass. C. B. Smith, McGau-
ghey, Dick Thompson and Gentry have said. So |
have come to the conclusion that if only select an
electoral ticket with sanciiied hands to pilot the
saviour - blessed Union, there is no danger for
her safety because there is not tone spot ON the poll
teal horizon" to mar our peace prosperity Now
Mr. Editor give the Mexcans in our country what
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23

THIS the largest bell in the British empire has Just
been completed by Messrs. Meqrns. of Whtechapel
the founders of the great bells of Lincoln and York.
The casting of this bell completed on Saturday
the Doth of February. Ii necessary for the pur-
pose fuse about twenty-five tons of metal which, at
the proper heat, let loose from the furnaces and
thence safely lodged in the mould in twelve minutes
from the time Of tapping" After few days being
allowed for cooling of the casting, it was raised from
the pat, and the mould detached from the metal
When freed from its earthly encumbrance the sound
of the casting and the quality of the tone proved
perfectly satisfactory TO the founders.
The weight of the bell may be taken at 13s tons.
| dimensions nre as follows:
Diameter at mouth. S #. Z inches.
Height 10 shoulder. ........5 ii
Diameter shoulder. .........4 3
The thlckest part, sound bow l. inches.
The tone Of the bell, which is grand, deep, round
and sonorous, Is upon the key below the lIne-bass
clef of the pianoforte scale.
The inscription is in Roman capitals
NEGoTIAMINI. DUN vENIo oMNEs
sPIRITUs LAUDET poMINUM
DOMIM lSl7 FUNDATE. INDIANAPOLIS
2O2o PHI. P. P. TX. PoNTIFIcATUs L REGNI
vIcToRR. 5RITANNIARUM 10
PnsslMo. MERcAToRUM
AGRIcoLARUM. ARTIFIcUMoUE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: DoNo
And, upon the lip
CARoLUs. GEoRGIUs MEARs. LoNDINI.
FECERUNT.
The bell is ornamented, and has cast upon il the
efges Of the Virgin and ST. John the Baptist; besides
medallion, Illustrative Of agriculture, manufactures
aud commerce.
1t may be interesting TO state the comparative sizes
and weights of the great bell for Montreal with some
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23

belongs them. but don't, don't call them Wings for
have been taught TO believe that those who aided
the cause of independence in '76 were Whigs NJ
well as those who were for their country In 'l3 II
rs, were also Wings. you may call those Wings
who have born their country's flag with honor upon
her plains with their blood in defence Of her rights
say you may call such Wings Propded they believed
their cause just (Which hope they did, bot II there
are any who thought it an unnatural war" or an
''ungodly war; in the of Heaven what took
them there-eitheEpun or station.
"Give them Ii Me more grape" Mr. Sentinel
Your friend, EZEKIEL POkE-
sThe Democratic Ark.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23
7 GREEncAsrLE. Dec. I3th. Is4

GREEscAsrLE, Dec. 18th, 1e47.
MeSSrS. Editors IL beg the privilege Of speaking
TO the people through your paper upon subject that
should interest every citizen Of republic, more
particularly the bone and snew Of great national
compact; | mean the working community, comprised
of the hard listed yeoman, the industrious mechanic
and the enierprIsing merchant. Let an honest, al
though il may be an ignorant farmer speak; not of
planting corn, growing wheat, not Of raising
tie, or fating hogs, not Of making crout, or
sowing turnlps, no, no; the few short words in
relation to next President. The time is, when
lying Office seekers, hireling knaves, unprincIped
politicians, and silly stump speechers. begin to gull
the honest and unwary; aud almost, can in i'm
agInation, see the scenes of eighteen hundred and
forty, and forty four again enacted upon the political
field of forty eight Now in. the first place, let me
ask what kind of President do we wanti what
should be his qualifications! rather a delicate ques-
ton and for fear of exposing myself to ridicue, let
first, take peep at the different characters now
before US, and then, let each decide for himself
Do want a to be placed in the white house
for the mere purpose of making him national idol,
at whose shrine a nation may blindy bow, in humble
adorutonf 1t so, at the election of Harri-
son ( speak of it, with respect to his memory) how
silly did the good people of our enlightened land then
deport themselves, Shame Shame!l Why send
Missionaries to the Pagan, who boweth down to
stocks and stones while Coumbias sons pay hon.
age 10 one OF tnelr own species. Again, DO we want
military character, one who has been schooled
amid blood and carnage! one, who has been taught
from his childhood, consider obedience to supe-
ors, regardless of consequences the only virtue
worthy of imitation one. whose daily ayocatIons,
tell him that the strongest always right What
such mao qualified to govern this peaceful people,
this land of love, tie asylum of the oppressed Of
every nation, kindred and tonguei this government
of equality and democracy! What is your answer,
my countrYmen But. there is still another it is the
man who has devoted himself to his country ; who
coming from the walks of private life, is acquainted
with the interests Of his fellow citizens one that is
respected for his talent and ability statesman,
loved for his firm integrity, in the discharge of his
official duties; one, who is ready to resent any in
suit offered to us, yet ready to peaceably settle
any difficulty that his people will require; in word
do all he can for his country and people, regardless
of self: behold that personl! his name is JAMES
KNOX Polk. Yours respectfully,
A FARMER OF PUTNAM.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23

WASHINGTON DEMocRAT.-This is a new demo-
cratic paper just started at Salem Washington county
Indiana. We congratulate the county on the hatier-
ing prospect OF permanent and valuable weekly
journal. Mr.. Morrison, the State Senator Of that
district, is the editor and principal proprietor.
lie Is well known ia Indiana, and has called to his
assistance Mr.. Wm c. Taylor. formerly of this city,
an excellent practical printer, and reliable man,
accustomed Is the business Of publishing, and not
slow in political matters. We shall now expect some
thing valuable and permanent in the Washington
Democrat.--Louisui7s D>nocraf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23
City of Indianapolis, Dec. II, lS47. =.
Foreign News.

We present a few additional items of news, re-
ceived by the Hibernia.
The British Parliament was convened on the 11lh
November. No business was transacted beyond the
mere ceremony of opening, which was done by Royal
Commission. The French loan of two hundred and
fifty millions of francs has been adjudged TO NJ de
Roihschild at 754, which the minimum reserved.
The adjudication had little no effect upon the
English market. -
An announcement reached London on Monday,
P. NJ, that formidable conspiracy had been discov-
cred in Paris, Which had the effect of seriously de-
pressing the English funds for short time The
committee of the Stock Exchange had commenced an
investigation into the circumstances connected with
the report. but it could only be traced Folkstone
from which 1t was received by the electric telegraph
Hosities have at length commenced in Swtzer-
land. between the Federalists and the Sunderabund
The forces Of the former, urder Gen. Dufour have
invested the fortified city Of Frbertz occupied by the
army of the latter. Some skrmishing had taken
place, in which the troops of the Sunderabund were
worsted.
Count Brisson, French Ambassador at the court of
the Two Scilies committed suicide on the 2nd inst
and short time previously Count Mortin, also French
Ambassador at the court of Turin, attempted TO
der both his children and to cut his own throat while
laborng under'a fit of insanity.
Dr. Felix Meudellsohn Bartholdy, the eminent CON-
poser of Elijah, died Suddenly at Lepsic on the 4th,
in the 18th year of his age.
A convention has been entered into between the
Pope, the Grand Duke of Tuscany and Lucca, and
the King of Sardinia, for the formation of a tariff
based upon the principle of the German Commercial
League. the measure has been hailed throug hout
Europe with the greatest possible satisfaction.
The state of Ireland is truly frightfnl. A system
of agrarian resistance is every where manifested
landlords daily falling before the vengeance of the
people.
Loss of the packet Ship Stephen Whitney.-This
NOBLE but unfortunate vessel, totally lost at 10
o'clock P. NJ, on the 10Th inst on her voyage from
New York to Liverpool. under circumstances the
most perfectly appalling that the Imagination by
possibility Misaking the light upon Rock
Island. Cape Clear. the South coast of Ire
land for the old Head of Klnsale, she continued her
course intending to make Cook Harbor; but in less
than quarter of an hour, with a suddenness which
defed all human effort to avert her fate, she
broadside rock called the West Calf about four
miles inside the Cape. and in less than ten minutes
after striking was dashed to atoms, overwhelming
not less than OF of her hapess crew and passengers
lis only of ITO, succeeding in clambering upon the
face of the rock, which forms wretched island, con-
tanning three fshermen's huts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23
HAIL OF REPRESENTATIVES, Dec. IA, lS47.

In the report of the proceedings of the House, on
the afternoon of Dec 18Th, it stated that the veto
of his exceency the Governor was of bill for ap-
propriating moneys for the repairs of the Central
Canal. The bill, made such an appropriation but it
also provided in effect for loan of money from the
State of above $4,000 10 the White Water Valley
Canal Company; and previous law provided for
the repair of the Central Canal, it account Of
said loan contemplated that the approval of the bill
was withheld.
HOUSE REPORTER STATE SENTINEL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-23

DIVORCED FROM SPIRITUAL WFE."-The Supreme
j. Court sitting at Boston, has decreed divorce from
the bonds of matrimouy, between Henry Cobb and his
wife Augusta Cobb, the application of the husband
who aledged that the wife had lived ut Nauvoo as
the spiritual wife" Of Bingham Young Geo. J..
Adams. known as Elder Adams, testified to the fact
and the subject of conversation with Mrs. Cobb, on
which she avowed that persons had right to live to-
gether in unlawful intercourse and said it right
The testimony Of Mr.. Adams corroborated by a
widow lady, who had been to Nauvoo, and while there
had taken the first degree in the mysteries of the
Mormon Church. The second degree gave the puvi-
ere of spiritual wife-hood. Mrs. Cobb took this de-
gree and urged the witness to take it, and spoke of
her connection with Young. MIR. Adams said that
Joseph Smith. the founder Of Mormons, did not teach
the doctrine of spiritual wives.