davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS RESOLUTIONS.

THE MASSACHUSETTS RESOLUTIONS.
II is scarcely known to the public, that the
Resolutions Of the Loco POGO Legislature Of
Massachusetts, passed March %, lB43, propos-
ing an amendment TO the Constitution Of the
United States, by which the Southern States are
to surrender that portion ofthsir representation
which is allowed for hres:Jffths Of their slaves,
have been quietly sleeping on the table of our
House of Delegates during the whole session
They were communicated by the Governor, with
other documents accompanying his Message
and neither the Enquirer nor one Of the dominant
party have taken the least offence at the pro-
ceeding The Enquirer has been regularly a.
busing Mr.. Adams on the subject Of Abolition.
but il has not word Of wrath for Marcus Nor
ton aud his Loco Foco Legislature. Had it
been Wing movement, We should have heard
the call "to arms to arms !" sounded from the
N oment the resolutions we're sent in-and doubt
less we should have had weeks proceedings on
the outrage offered 10 Virginia and her sister
States of The South. VIVA. do the people think
of the sentnels on the watchtower, who only see
danger when whig Abolitionists move, and are
perfectly mum when their Loco Foco brethren
propose an invasion Of our rights Who does
not now see that this matter of .abolitiOn has
been heretofore made mere party humbug p
Here is distinct proposition to strip US Of pow
Grand not Democrat in the Legislature is Of
Tended at the movement Oh, no!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
PAY THE nERT

Tie New York Petean says that ''the people
owe.a debt 10 Martin Van Buren,, 4 and is thus
quantity answered By The Rochester Democrat .
/" Exactly 50, they paid the FIRST instalraent in
ls4O-;he last win be cancelled in ls44."
The American People will adopt the recon-
meudation Of some Of the Locos on reputation.
They will, with great unanimity, r'pudiaie the
man, and thereby be enabled to pay of their in
debtedness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
cL,AY CLUB MEETING

The HarPers Ferry Clay Club met al carroll,s
United States Hotel, on Saturday The 20th inst.
and were edited and delighted bg The arop q,
tative and eloquent addresses d Messrs. Cs;5
diDgs and Hoge.
Mr. Strder then addressed The: meet;nv So
which the following resolutions were nasss5.'N
Resolved. That The warmtst express;,r. r.
gratitude and good will are due from TIE 49,
bers Of this Club ID the talented yonnr osr,I.
men whose addresses I'VE have sheard VIII =
much interes, and pleasure =
Resolcsd, That proceedings!of This nes,;no
be signed BY The Chat man and Eecre,arv ~
published in the Free Press -At
The meeting then adjourned
JNo. STRIDER, Chairman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25

Mr.: Douglass. from the, Commit,ee on
Elections. FsPorsdIthis morning in favor
Of the members elected BY general ticket
IN the four States Of New Hampshire,
Mississippi. Missouri and Geortia.
Mt. Davis Of Ky gave n4ice Of q
Counter Report which would Hs r,ressni.
ed in few days.
Mr.. Irwin Presenisd>e neubrial from
merchants 10 New York, YestifJine "a h..
half OF the beneficial effects d he pre-.
sent Tsrif-declaring that nnde iis beos
fcialinanence business had eIiyed, ADD
the country had every whers become
more prosperous.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
Much ado about noth,nr..

A few weeks ago several Of the leading Loco
foco papers were parading in their columns and
making disPlayof the fact-nsDg il as an ar
gumeut against the Tarif-that we we're send
ing our vessels 70 different ports in Europe, to
be coPpered, in consequence Of the high duty on
copper. But the National InieIlieencer SETS
them straight about this. BY stating that copper
is admitted Jrss Of duly IT'S really bard that
these truth -loYing' folks should be robbed or
this precious mofsel Of political capital so soon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
NO nIscnRn.


What will the Democracy think Of the follow
ing from The Democratic Review, which is from
the pen Of ghe Rev. Mr.. Bxowuson, who has
beea considered as one of lie mos. ultra and
ihosoughgoing in The Locofoco ranks.-Will the
exronenls Of Democracy tell US that ali within
their RACKS is tranquil, when sentiments like
these tinI pisce in leading journal, one that
for prominence stands second only 10 the Globe
and Enquirer.-We have no desire or indeed
interest 10 make apparent these dissensons, but
do il from the simple facl that We Ike 10. keep
the Democracyof our county advised Of the tone
OF feeling Of their brethren ir other sections or
the country
'sconsiderate men, who stoed BY MIR Van Blu
rem, and made no inconsiderah'e sacrifices 10 sus-
tain him felt that all was not lost nay, that the
gain might, possibly, inthe long run, 0yerbalance
the loss. MIR. Van Buren,, they felt, was OUT OF
ThE WAY, and this, in itself, was no iritlng gain
Hope sprung up afresh and, 10 the buoyancy of
their hearts, they were disposed TO treat him
with all tenderness, toftread lightly on his faults,
10 forget The injuries he inflicted the Republi-
can cause, and 10 magnify, as much as possible,
his virtues and public services. But the
Temperance Of Mr.. Van Buren, on Tie stage
changes the whole aspect Of affairs He comes
not alone, but as the chief Of band. which The
country had deyoutly hoped, was dispersed, ne.
yerto be collected again. He comes as. the re-
preventative Of he same old corrupt and corrupting
system Of party tactics, JoOeed By the steprm Of
greedy pOiisnen ,rith their appsts for plldtr shar
penfd by the Jeic years abstinence they hare been
forced through thsremains Of the original rirte and
pat iOiism Of NE country, 70 practise Crafty his
wishes, restore him I, the place he is personally
soliciting. and we lose all that was good in the
defeat Of The Republican party Of 1870, and re-
tain only The evil we restore what, With an al
most unhesra Of effort, the country had tlhrpwn
of, and place the Republican party 10 The con-
dition in which j. must Be defeated again. Or The
country be inevilabIq ruined
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
MARTIN VAN BUREN,. y


The Harrisburg Argus, Gov. Porier's Official,
makes The following very pertinent inquiry II
ssNhat Penhs5 Ivanian. familiar With The sen
timelis Of cnr people in regard 70 ihe TaiG. and
ucquainisd riih m. Pan Bartna hostility q this
msasnts. lcan Tor moment, labor under such
l,lsnioa as 10 think shat We can give hin our e
lee,ofsl vote p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
IILLINoISiRANNER.

The spirit that dictated the inscription on the
Illinois Wing Banner is ennobling,. and stirs up
in the breasts OF the friends of HENRY CLAY and
Of the opponents Of Reputation, the lveliest
feelings, and will meet with hearty response
from every Wing in the Union.
JnsrIce TO ALL MEN, and lnviolsbiiy OF
Public Faith, are cardinal principles OF theWhig
Party, and this Convention, in the name Of the
Wings Of Illinois, repudales the doctrine Of re-
Pudiation."
Justice, meagre justice, is what the Wig
Party want for the Champion Of American In
dustry land BY placing him in the Presidential
chair they desire to give the lie to the proyerb,
that "Republic's are ungrateful."
We glory in the fact that one Of the cardinal
doctrines Of the wing creed is, Inviolablity Of
Contracts principle which cannot but be the
ssepping-stoae 10 public favor among honest men
principle which will hufl from power, party
demagogues who favor the. abrogaiion Of con-
tracts, who thus seek TO ingratiaie themselves
in public favor BY pandering to the basest pas
sions Of mankind.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
THE LAND FUND.

The reader Is already informed Of the rejection Of
the Land Fund now on deposte 10 the Bank Of vir-
gnis, BY two separate votes Of the House Of Dele
gates. The irst vote vas on the motioa Of one Of
the Jefferson members 10 add new section TO the
Tax Bill sulhorizing the Treasurer Of the State to
receive Sal, $50 from the Treasurer of the United
stu,es. and place ii to the credit OF Virginia. Mr.
Lesxe Of Gooehland moved to amend Mr.. Gsllshers
amendment. BY declaring the Distribution Act Of
iSli " Unconstitutional, arbitrary and nnjust."-
This was carried by vote Of n to 81 and il wfs
supposed would be so uppslstsble 10 the Wings that
they would not touch the money with such declar-
alton added |; but 10 this the dominant party we're
mistaken. Tie wigs went for the substance Of
the thing. and their opponents for the shadow and
the question ofreeepi0a was negstiyed--ayes II,
noes S. And taxes 10 that amount must Of
course be laid. This on the 10th, and the Tax
Bill passed the next day, many Of the wings voting
for II, Notwithstanding its Objectionable features,
because Of the reduction proposed on several import
ant interests. A
But the reception Of The Land Fund again came
Or. the ordr Of the day on the 18th, on Mr. Gar.
nett's Resolution which bad been on the table for
some weeks. That resolution directed the Freasu-
rer to receive Vrginia's portion Of the Land Fund.
and place Il to the credit Of the Commonwealth.
On the last vote four Wings we're absent from IN
disposition. Had they been at their posts, the
ney would have been received, 50 far As the House
OF Delegates had voice. 1t will be seen that the
previous question was sprung on each of the propo-
sitions, and maintained BY a rigid party vote-so
that no fair exposition ofthe sentiments Of members
could be given. The pride and indignation Of The
people are invoked against the small "brbe, as it
is called, but sensibiliy is exhibited at the re-
membrane of retaining the two millions received
under former distribution act, which gave 10 the
States not only The Land Money, but funds derived
from duties on imports Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25

Ar - = Tt~m - - r
Is hns;.sss rs.o,a,;S s ''.' mosas
.roro.;a. ~. 80. 10. ..s.ss I,
q s. ~ IN, g Ilh,n.,s -; \;
1900, s. Il. ss,s,. 1890. 49,. - .as
.,.s N. 81 ~
0esc,5sl sIori q IL ne rssola,Iao \, ~ =
IL ny "
a. r.llsbsr 1900. h.sass 4. -.
-. e..s-s. - .ose !
s. - ' - s. .ssof-
49, ~. y
:, -. -, - y
49, VI s' ~ 81 ss - 49, 80.
!. = $500. 49, =
- a,hs,s.. IN. a $500. i. - -
-. 49, i, ..,s-s,... !,
y. 49, ~
-, 49,. ,s,ssa g az
ssr srSss.sf, ,.sa,,So, &. .asas w =
- = = ~
Ths ra.o,n,Son Il H. fsarnA,, s, ,s.s:v. w.
a;n;.,s ro,,,or y AT Ia sFnna ,sk;.s Is,
hen no ! Zone mill ,hisI3ay was go NJ NJ
s,ovsn) .ov,sa Il .rn,sn,,E : :. = A..,a,. ~
ad;s,,,h.,;o0 ae, nneons,itnt;opa, s,h;,,.ss.a
,n;as, !, Ana man his f,,s,,;,, ~. 49,
moved ,hs nv,,,e,,, ,sh;eh u. $500.
| q, -. $500. 49,.
avas 20 noes ss
n, Rowasn ,bsn r.ov.d y .,,,.,,,., =, -
-
dollars nj aepos;,. :, - Is.e $3.50
by Gen. jackson eo.als aeoa,.;,..,:.s., "a
,a;.a ''''''''@. a"a
This an endment was voted down by a marty
vote ayes 56, noes 49,
The question then REQUIRED on the main Dues
ton, 10 vii, the reception Of The land money.
with the Objectionable amendment, Of Mr.. -S,o-
vail bui The Wings determined to 60 70. tho
substance, and to LEI their opponenisiake The sb.
siraeiiOn-and the previous question being called
BY Mr. Wood, (by which all debate cut or,
or explanation allowed, the vote was taken, and
the money again reseisd by The following close
vote-ayes 81, noes sc ~ four Wing members
absent.
Had the House been full the proposition TO
receive would have carried BY majority Of nee.
Mr.. Stanton offered a resolution, proposing
select committee 70 devise some method Of
shortening the session 10 i,rtnty days This, al.
ter some remarks between Messrs Gallaher and
Stanton, was laid on he table by a vote Or more
than two-lhirds. 81
/ Abill to create ne v coanty ont Of pafts 81
Harrison, Marion, and Barbour. was ordered ia
| its engrossment-anda bill 10 create = new coun-
~ out Of parts of Prince Edward. chafloueJ
Campbell and Buckingham, was ia;d On III IL
lble.
R,cuuona IN on =,eAa
Sim. Il. ..,;.a
1's =, z
~ - r,.,, as = fssuse' 'u'e'ess'
l,;..n.s;as s ~. $1,000 pesua'
-.a 80. ~ ,'s',s.. ~ is''n-
=, g.. - auI io.sioe SPEECH
= - ''.al Z $50 WIN =
~ nrs,,a..as !, as1 1850 : "
NJ ~ frsssy ~ uan :" 'nslHia . MY
~. ~ a9 IL Nas 'ss'sheu ~
~ II ~" see.'sa y fa%i' ns me-
-. a,-,h. !; XII 80 8 rs 'u's sys-
49, ~ 1'r'1' = 'eoOao.ins me son
neg uetsa, 'ne "ea-
.1".' q'lss sssns y ~ ne pay
,s''."'s, - 'i'a. '"sIoo0'y Cohts
80 usual e."'' 0' 'sylDs we ceun-
~, 60, su1ne'e = Fsy 'nS Julols.
n fpo1se 9epse Zine
discussed before ,hen, Ths hiil $50 ~, 80, 10y
Fraavs nrocssdDa. .T,rd.a -. MI, ~
as..s tivss9 an','eu ~ i''''o Wos'nJ
on an amendment, ~ H. ssna,a .,si.. ~ !.
n.nos - Dodd,;,o. :. II. ,,,t. - ~ ~
formed f,on n.r,a q {. ar,,soa n, 80 s..
lbour and inserting ~ Mans 81 Ts,,lar : -.
80 IL "a'.'e Y tagtef' ~ pon-
% OF Jonn iayiof o. Caro'lnei = was evident
mat some parry olas opelaiec IN me matter, be-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25

nfTNe Hon. John F. Kennedy, has been no.n;-
mated Tor Congress, By the Wbigs Of he Fou,,l,
Congressional district 81 MaryIsnd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25
MIR VAN BpREN AND THIS TARIFF.
nrl.. slso.unnI-.x. ...a A. rr.-.ne


tits said, says The Philadelphia Inquirer, iha.
there are not less than 10000 Journeymen
Sheemakers in The Unied States, and &c, 900 Re.
males employed in binding shoes-ail Of whom
are now experiencing the benefit Of the Tariff.
The Highest wages paid 10 iOurneymen ia France
are said 10 be 40 cents day. The following
letter should be read by the mechanics and
vorkingmen in this country, The shoemakers es-
peeially, in connexion with the above
Albany, Feb %, l643.
my Dear Sir 81 thank you kindly for your
friendly letter ] have al no time nor any
where hesitaied to expresses my decided disap-
probation Of the Tariff Act Of lasi session, as
well ia respect to the principle upon which il is
founded, as 70 It's details. 10 COED time, you
will have my views 10 respect 10 thai and other
subjects before the public. 10 The mean time,
believe me 10 BE, very sincerely, ronr friend and
obedieni servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25

The Portsmouth, Railroad -a6air I'VE learn
from the Norfolk Herald, that the Supreme
Court NorlA Carolina, sitting at Raleigh, after
hearing the case Of the tearing up OF the Pcfls-
mouth Railroad, bound Mr.. Francis F. Riyes
over in the sum Of $4,000, to answer The crimi-
nal charge asainsi him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25

We find BY the Richmond papers that Edmund
H. Baker, one Of those who fell with the roof
or the Wing club House, has died of his bruises,
which al one time did not seem 10 be severe.
The wounded generally are doing well, though
many Of them may be cripples FOR life. We learn
that two members Of the Legislature fell through
with The crowd, and two others were on the
opening, but saved themselves BY a timely step
on The sound par, Of the roof Neither of the
FIRST two were much injured. The citizens Of all
parties are making active efforts to relieve the
families Of the sufferers, aud provide every thing
which benevolenee can suggest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25

.e7.The Hon. VIM. Cost Johnson OF Maryland,
declines re-election 10 Congress, in a letter
addressed to the Chairman Of the Washington
County Wing Central Comm ittee. Mr.. John.
son declares his intention Of supporting Mr..
Clay for the Presidency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-01-25

Resignation Of Senator Spragus.-We learn from
The Providence Journal, that the Hon. William
Sprague has resigned his seat in the Senate Of
.he United States, in consequence Of the sudden
and melancholy decesse Of his brother and part
ner in business, the late Amasa Sprague, Esq.
The vacancy occasioued BY Senator Sprsgue' rel
sgnation viii Of course be filed With Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-31
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

simple and frugal Government, confined within
s;rc; Constitutional limits.
4 street construction Of the Constitution. and no
sumption If doubtful powers
No National Bank 70 swin1le the laborin. poPula-
ton.
No connection between the government and hanks.
Dipl 1nlcy. asking for nothing but what IS clear
~ right and submitting TO nothing wrong
No public debt, either bv the General Government.
or by the States. exocp; for Objects Of urgent necc>-
>itv.
No assumption b. the General Government e the
debts If the States. e.;er directly indirectly. BY
Distributed If the proceeds If tie pubic lands.
Revenue tariff discriminating an fIvor e tic
poor consumer instead of tic rich capitalist
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
tie General Cox crnincai. or b. the Safes.
constitutional barrier against .miro,ideni State
loans
The honest rnymcn; &c cur debts and tie scored
preservation If the luhhc faith.
\ gradual return from paper ored.: ~ ,;sm-
No grants of exclusive charters and Privileges, by
SPECIAL legislation. to banks.
No conneXion between Church and State
No prescription for honest op mons.
Fostering ard u publlc education.
4 "progre>>Ive' reformation e all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-31

Is published erery Tiursda.-Ofce on Washington
street. South East Of the Stat House.
0.rThe State Sentinel will contain much larger
amount of reading matter. all subjects of general
interest, than any other newspaper IN Indians.
IERMS.-1wO dollars year. always IN advan,c.
In no instance VIII more than number be sent TIL
the money - received. Subscribers VIII eve due
notice fcw weeks before the expiration If each year
or term, and i the payment for succeeding year
term be MT advanced the paper viii be discontinued
This rule Viii be strictly adhered to ~ al cases.
FIVE Dollars VIII bc received for three years or
three copies VIII be sent one year for the same.
One dollar Will be received for six m)n,lis-a,rays
n adrance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. VIII be inserted three times
at one dollar square go ems and be continued at
the rate of - cents square weekly. Quarterly adj
refreshments inserted at - square of l5a ems
Yearly advertisers VIII be inundated
sonabe terms, winch should always be made IN WRIT
ing agreed upon
All advertisements from abrond must BE- accompanied
Jy he cash or no attention VIII be paid 10 them
Postage must be paid
o. -P0Stmlstcrs allowed 10 frank letter, con-
aiming rcInittances.
05-ln frunking. Po~;masters must not forget 70
write their names IN full under the word free
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-31
,s,i Il T..
sgs2HWtgl..
PAM rsxI>.

<sn boz f'afn Hat from j.. tn5s ,tuis.
IsNy So IIsnds common.
To- -unsr. f.f -slt ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-31

Iit following tracts pieces paccls o. lots OF land or 80
q much Of each may be necessary. WILL on Thursday,
We I'm day OF November next, between the hours of
O'Clock A. and O'Clock. T. VI Of said day the Court
House n Indian polls be Offered for sale 10 the highest bid
der 1.-THE BAL beng equal 10 the charcable the
having been moltgtgd 10 the Sinking Fund on AN the ~
te es which ha. not been paid became due,
ony with the poii5ns Of the and bonds
, 1844-07-27

SKATE OF MISSOURI, J IS
County or LINCOLN. ""
In Lincoln Circuf Court, .FprH Torn,
1914.
Among the records and proceedings
Of said court, made on the Fourth day o
said term, is the following to wit
Joel Blanks s. Nancy M
his wife, and Caleb Comp On Petition
tons for Partition
rs. of Real Es-
Sarah Ann Dixon s Jas. tate.
Z. Dixon.
Row al this day came the petitioners,
- by Carly Wells, their Attorney,
and it appearing 10 the satisfaction of the
court that said Defendants. Sarah Ann
Dixon, and James B. Dixon, are not resi-
dents Of this State. II is thcreupon or
Gcrcd by the Court, that said defendants
be notified of this application for parti-
lion of the Real Estate in said petition
mentioned, 10 wit: The T.. half Of the
n. W. Or, and the W. half Of the n.
T.. or. Of section No. l6, in Township
Eo.48, \. OF range No. l T.. of the 9th
principal meridian, in this county, con
tanning 100 acres, by a publication of
this order in some newspaper printed in
or nearest TO this county. once a week
for eight weeks successfully, before the
next term Of this court, and this cause
i continued.
, 1844-07-27
Medicine and Surgery.

nR. WM. BOLTON, respectfully ten,
~ ders to the public, his professional
services in the various branches of Med.
icine and Surgery.
He may be found, when not profess
sionally absent, at the residence of DIR.
Crane in Bowling Green, till further no.
tice is given.
Bowling Green, July 81, "A. 38ff.
, 1844-07-27

In Calumet Township. on Saturday
last. Mrs. Biyr. wife orBunvIxR.<E
AGED about Is wears.
In Louisiana. on WeGoc,Joy Inst su5-
denly, Mr.. ISRAEL u. BARR. AGED about
80 wears.
IT her residence. in Pie county Mo
on Thursday the Ilth inst. Mrs. NAcl,
II. wife of f. II. Rhodes. formerly Of
Fauquief county. Va. after a }inocIir,
illness of several months. which ,bc bore
with christian Gorti,udc and resignation
meeting death with Brigbt evidences Of
, 1844-07-27
FINAI. SETTLEMENT.

FE7llE undersigned executor o
Il the estate of Solomon Fisher
deceased. late of Pike County Mo-.
hereby gives notice to al creditor.
and others interested in said estate.
thrthe intends 10 make a final set.
ticment OF said estate, ut the next
Aug. term of the County Court Of
said County.
JOHN. X. FISHER, Ey'r.
June ooh, 1914. 4w3l.
, 1844-07-27

Missouri Iron W0untuiq2. Pro,
fessor S,liman and Forrest She herd.
Of New-iIaven, CT, recently made 4
mineralogical exploring tour IN Mis-,
sour, at the instance, we believe, o.
a Boston company. The first named
gentleman, in his college curse OF
lectures Just closed, stated the follow
ing facts IN regard to the Missouri
Iron Mountains. as communicated to
the N. Haven Palladium:
There are two of these iron noun
taius. situated not far distant from
each other, and forty or fifty miles
west Of the rivor Mississippi. One of
,hem | understood him to say, was
about 700 and the other something
mole than 800 feet in height, i. e. a.
bove the level Of the surrounding
plain.
IKE iron with which they abound
Is a ~peroEyle, consisting of twenty
eight paris iron, and fourteen parts
oxyaen--thus constituting a very rich
ore ofiron. As you approach either
Of these mountains, and before you
get to them, you find Jumps and mass
as of this form Of iron, scattered much
ike the stones Of New England. Al
yancins you find the masses in larger
1umbors and greater size; and so on
~ the mountains till you approach
, 1844-07-27

loss OF their leader, the others scat,
tered IN every direction in the brush.
wood.
The Mexican steamers hsve zone
to New York for repairs. Santa An.
n IS SAID to have rejected the Uni.
ted States propositions with dis1aia.
Commodore Conner said from Penn,
sacoIa With the Potomac and Via.
cennes just before the Somers lcn.
carrying the only conv of Santa An.
mas publication upon the subject O,
the overtures ofthe United States.
D..
40, r."t'etP"'h ,4'oS-~-if re i1ii
a0e'pAia UNITED States Gaze,t" of the
9th inst, says:
The fearrvl riot IS No. ,,,,r.nrv
at an end !, mn., 10 III
hone. Is i zlonlG 10 tho earrsIt on'
deavor cr erorv r,,I .;,;zon ,hs, :,
Be confirmed :,
Tho Cov.rp,r rs fla C,,,
weaah arrived in ,Ln c,,. ras,".r,,.
ararn,nn ,as.nn.T,.
rc1pe<, forwarded =, n,1, o~o,;
orS IL nrorc.I.t 90, nnro =, ~,
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