davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
ARTIFICIAL. TEETH.

mr. LEVETT. DENTIST 26D Broadway, corner OF War
II ling the attention CT the public
that has attended HIS INTRODUCED Ia 1897
setting teeth the Of atmospheric
these means of miscg more known ts great eTioy and
ton when properly understood aad mechanically car.d
IL is impossible al all
therefoe Dr. L. nI all those who Interested
changing bad ard painful f good AID useful teeth.
witness the that attends his merhod erca,e.
testimonials, fud Recommendations from the first Of
citizens as we'll as the .nion Of the New iok pes en- ne
Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17

r. rsesnmnasd dssdsdly ssreses e a1y ether news
csnbnaoa 81 medicine for Cosxhs, Colds n1usuza. D
ss Srsh,r whsSSpi cssF P.' ,nS ..
acins highly ssd sstly II numerous and w.
Many who have bsen borng under proras coughs aud
pans IN the breast and have been supposed ~ sno
tieir friends far advanced consumption nave been happily
rsored perfect health by The valuable expectoat
The following il deemed sufficient for insertion here -
from the Rev. C. c. r. Cro:by ia,s agent of the Asr'
NV YoRx, June l5 1895.
To On. JAyNE:-
Dear Sir IL have made of the Indian Expectoranr psr
souay and family for the last with graf sene-
fit Indeed consider life prcor ged BY e Use oil TN?
Invaluable meacins under the sessag Of God for several
almost much Of we-ald also OF the
Rev Mr. Tnson the Island Of jamaica For s Of
Cough Inflammation Of he Chest Lungs and Throat, do
nosi recommend the medicine have
ever tried. Ny wish is tina. Others afflicted have
been may experience the which am persuaded they
will by using the Indian Expectorslt ~ - o,o,
NR. Many Of my neixhbors, ecommeadat,cn, have
tried this medicine with uniform success Dr. Hamilton Of
st jams South Carolina, greatly affected by cough
hoaesess and OF the lunEs and on u,ng bottle Of
this medicine found immediate ana permanent reliel
Sold wholesale and ,ea propr,etos prices by A.
Sands general 70 Fulton street. IT'S Broadway and
II East Broadway I'll lz*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17

INK INK. INK
DOLUS NEWLY INVENTED SUPERIOR BLACK
INK for sale No Courtandt street. wholesale and re-
all Merchants Bo ,keirs and Stopsrs requested TO
mine the article. CIR. LOCKWOOD gent
mis- 3teed'rc Mandatory at 80 Sixth Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM II. JENNINGS g. CO.,
DIAPERS AND TAILORS,

No. 23l neutrality-suspicious. Hotel,
OPPOSITE The FOUNTAIN,
Gi% ts SsS ,Ss
v.s.. S;5 snd la. A.sssS .S5Sass
AFFORD At LII lsxsf ie. ,h,s hcs
sed as her 'os 10 the pc n,' in th ec"n s Of gar
cut. milo lm'ec
BROADWAY AGAINST THE WORLD.
TN no ed oIorghfe is adm ted to he the greatest
tor s. &. G X. ~sx Gs
ne nds q mtnyt at purchases IN BcASwy are Obliged
s'1 'st ;
No @ ssS, az III "y S;s
merchants and Others v.itn. this city avail Of
hing m Tsf best ma,e' and IN he most
sssS % .. his estas.hme"s and examine The
wi,d aud fncy Cassimee Office Focks, dexned Tor The
A.S Of rich Ghsue yelvt and Brpc,de
Es'sy 1" aS Ssy F
eced expressly for ne spiog fashions Garments iupebly
made up tie order aud if required ED& a9S1 'i Fox
Gity Cash Tailoring Establ shment 2o2 Broadway bow
ENGLISH BONNETS, MILLINERY, &c.
JUST REGslyeD AT LYON 2 ,ShG ;s, , ssd
&e Also an saat Of Rb.
t'%SdT .sy s'ssi 'I' s,a s 70
the ne M s s 1s win Ss .a s at ano Sao
la,i, at % Maiden Lane and 81 john
N. s-Tse Bs,smen, of SO Maiden Lane ls-ps.e sion
gwen iIr IMMEDIATELY m3 lm.sc
CAST OFF CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN or families desaus e converting their left
m Wearing Apparel nto cah "btain for the the
families aud gentlemen quitting the city, or changing
ideacs tsyns any .upeaous eff dispose II VIII fad
''''-' at 'e' residence Il 'ipSs f.' oAn
line through the Post Office. or o.herwis. will receive
Ciorhre c .aned and repaired ms Im.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
HILLS TRUSSES

NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS.
OERSONS afflicted with rupturcs rely the hes
iu,!fumeas. aid the world sicrds application at thu
No. Vcsey street. oil the agents the
epal towns 10 the United S~tc Be careful tn
back pad of HILLS rs-s to il they endorsed BY DR.
Hull in writing None zennce or to be relied upca
good, without his signature. 49,
Many persons undertakes vend limitations Of Hull
celebrated and thousands imposed
luence These limitations cannot be relied they
BY unskul mechanics and better thss the ord
uussss.
Rooms have been tilted No. Vesey exclusively
for ladies' having separate from the business depart
nant where female IN sonssaxt sfeadane- IN wait urc
I'm, II. FIJI ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF TIL
AFFLICTED.
THE SOUTHERN BALM,

n COLDS, nd tRsENEss CONSUMPTION, a ali
other aft ctions Of the throt and lungs
When ref th,t most Of the OF consumption
minat fatally have had their origin neglected colds
astonishing witness the apathy Displayed by those abo
under them Although they be releatedly warned by the
meic friends guard the effects Of sudden cha
Of the weather. Which, by che king the bile
occasions coughs colds &c., their admontons otter
gsheeded TIE unfortunate peceivng no very bsd e
false security by the hope that return Of her
will all unpaasa symptoms But so lar from being
removed tn symptoms generally aggravated his debility
inc sd BY coushs nleht sweats al
He looks him for that relief which hight
" have been obtained at All earlier PERIOD bu alas he told
by his physician there hope for him To whom the.
must he Look for add The newspapers with advertise
ing their unvesa ecacs H. despair he flies them
but too otsa without .eivlg the slightest benefit.
But tnee Indeed, remedy neason end espei enc
forbes this supposit'on CONSUMP TON IS NOT IN.
DURABLE I! We extraordinarily afErm-a remedy h +
sS 0s . s one Tss a sc fGGfsR w"
the propreto has long used III his practice with the hapest
results and has lrr 9Th induced from dirty
place be ore the puDic fully satisfied that 1t gny qulre
fair trial TO establish for sti reput ton To ali ply
commend Trial Of medicine at SAFE pleasant and
eic cious. remedy admirably aptei 10 he removal ~
inripeUt consumption whether her dtary acquired
invariably affords immediate relief in the ;soub
COUGHS, HOAkSENESS, wheezlngs, PAIN ~ the breast,
tmed conaumption. 1t will edfect al thar be nationally
expected from one medicine ...... 49,. 80
Exclusve Office for sale Of Souihe'n Balm.
287k Broadway, corner OF Reade street
Third .treet f. b. sposner Brookyn A. Guthrie Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
BADNESS AND LOSS OF HAIR

rs CAUSED by OF healthy Of the vessels which
throw off Precipitation from the head when TIE vessels
diseased thick and cammy and adj
here's the mouths Of the and clogs them dries
Of the and for Of which the hair has n
cent and consequently becomes harsh ald dry.
md begins insesby fail h' continuing increase,
eventually produces badne Restore the capillary vessels Of
hair i'll make IFS appearance which will increase in
t and volume until the hair becoms thick ana healthy
IAYNES HAIR TONIC is the only on that has
evdr been known produce hair bald heads which it
has done ia ae instances and will seldom fail pro-
perly a.d pers verIngly used.
Sold by A. r.. x d. SANDS druggists, 10 and lnO Fulton
,nR. and II East Broadway. Price 81 fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT.

3ei PEARL STREET LATE 90 BEEKMAN
N subscriber we'll Known for the CHI apntss aod durability
If his wOk de inform his and the public
hat he suit the cconomica tendency Of the tines
cent from former prices and less Il j. believed b. 20 per
houses this city In order that gentlemen understand
What cheap the ~ owing bill o. prices snh
Rt'ed their cousde stsoa. with arare at the goods
shs b. Of Il, st rate aad The e. unerceionsble:
Pen Of BLACK d'u ole-med Cashmere to 7
Vests Of Silk ~at,p, &c $500. 21a 10 4
Making and Trimming in the e at the following
prices:
Superior Beaver Overcoats, frnm.. ......l2 10 20
I'm m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
WILLIAM PETTET,
u r A Err Il ND TAIL OR,

90 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
rs now prepared furnish all who favor him with tls
For the cheapness aud durability Of his work and
saving hr per cent he offers for their the fol-
low ing list OF pfices:
Superior Dress Coats, from ...$l0 TO Is
4
Fancy ests -. ..'...' .''..'..'. to3T3
Persons nshing the as-makLg aud trimming
IN the neae,t manner at the following prices -
Pans and Vests.. 1900. to LIS
Naval and Military Uniforms made in the best style
~ BClothng made fr the southern and markets
with atne.s AID despatch
share OF the pub ic patronage is solicited f20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17
WONDERFTJL DISCOVER

STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
- change grey hair original color few Tins
solution different from any yet offered and fsl OF
preceding all Others II highly eeacious, and tho
advantage of Identifying the hair without injurnR it,
growth.
Those doubt have their hal,
changed before paying their money If humbugs would taxa
this 1t i, there woald be reason to complain
Ouoi islwill prove the fact.
Sold woiesale and retail and applied, No. Chatham st.
opposite Inc Hall Of Records, New York. mp stairs
"a In ~ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17

WATCHES AND JEwELhY.IThe .rss.t an, mo-,
found the subscrhergAs ne ~ Constantly receiving all
descriptions of Gold and Silver Watches the newest
switzerland he enabc to offer larger s.sorsoi,at and
,old watches as ow Az 80 20 S25 each. Watches
-we,ry exchanged bought watches warranted to kecr
good time, the money returned
Wsches and jsvery repaired in the best manner by the
bes. wofkmen, and much lower than At any Other place
Silvvr Spoons, for sale very low.
q . fLLWN inn ortev Of wstchp .rd jewellery.
f2A Inns Wholesale and retail 20 WILL ~ m stars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17

LEECHES! LEECHES! LEECHES
EIRST QUALITY SMYRNA AND SWEDISH
LEECH5 stsntly hand and for sale wholesale aud
'e~N ~ very ~" ~ 4. j. FERDINAND & CoPPA,
Ip,porers of Lesches. lag Nassau st.
N b. c J. Ferdinand & Coppa will always The
uuales of the L4ec hes sold by RI mis- lm%m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17

Prepared and .old wholesale and l and fer expoati9n
BIZ a. b. Sauds Co. druggists and chemts, Granite Bald
ms. No 273 Broadway corner Of ChanbeIs .. ~ NsT YORK
David sands Co. No II East Broadway of Market 81
and nv druggists generally throughout the United states
Price 81 bcftl.--1ig bottles for s. I'll N*eG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-17

49, IL
tAayt
Would NOT
give bottsof
DI. 6wAyHES Ceh
FOUND SvRur or WiLD
CHERRv for half dozen Of any,
other preparation. | have tried all
the popular ones, bat this stands an:
rivsed for the cure ofthe folloTin d,s-
eases, influenza. Coughx, Ccid., Con,
sumption 5pittlng III Blood. PApitatlon Oh ths
Heart, Hhooping Cough, Tickling or Rising
ssni alton in the throat Bronchitis. Asthma,
weakness Of the Nervous ny.tsm,
cause, and 20 prevent persons
from falling into De-
cline this medicine
hss not its
equal.
And when much caomel quinne has used this
bill larry upcions A. VI above medicine Civ
INK great strength and csaness hr voice. gentleman from
estab
10 cry on Ofcourse the Minister Lawyer who
their voices would be equally benefited Reference
will be given to the aucteneer. by cssg at Office
CAUTIoNA sPsHq rc% h,s y4iSsSs
WILD CHERRY. an fictitious and counterfeit. Prepared
oniv by Dr. Swayns whose efhce removed TO N w
co. ner Of Eigh, aud Race srests, Philadelphia
Aseut,-- Dr. VIM Minor 81 broauway ana John
street New York; X. A Salds hnrchs D pensary. 1879
Bowery Of Spring street; b. Warner xoo ecker q
corner Of Mnetta st. James Hmescu. Grand pear fth WV
liamsbureh Pieroa 7aa Broad Z, Neysrs,
Wood M. Harlem, corner Of I'm street ana 81 svenus
Ipglis Main Psteou; Mn NJ Hays 3s Fulton street,
Brooklyn; w y. Cierh, Montgomery st, Jersey City.
FIG 3msrc
Polynesian., 1844-08-31

the Articles Of Vienna, which arc the adopt.
ed law of nations on this subject, to accord
precedence on account Of past favors. To
have lone 80 would have been a direct yio-
lation Of the international code. And it is
to be hoped that the generous guarantors Of
this young nation will always magnanimous-
ly overlook what, in its efforts to comply
with the international code and the rules Of
practice, may unfortunately look like dispar-
agement to either of them. Construe the
act by the intention with which it is done
not by their respective abstract claims.
Polynesian., 1844-08-31

FRINGE ALBERT's BIRTH DAY-vMondau,
INC Soth.-On this anniversary the English
vessels In our harbor were gaily decorated
with flags; II. B. M. vessels Carysfort and
Das'''sk IN particular making a very pretty
snow from the quantity and variety of bum
t'ng displayed. AT noon a royal salute was
hred from the Carysfort. Her commander
Lord George Paulet gave a dinner party on
board and in the evening the ship was bril-
''ah'!y illuminated. At nine o'clock another
royal salute was fired, and instantaneously
upon the firing of the last gun, the ship from
Polynesian., 1844-08-31

From THE OREGoN.-The colonists have
formed for themselves a government, adap-
ted to the exigences of their case. It is
purely democratic. Their Legislature met in
June, and passed several important laws,
among which was one prohibiting the sale of
ardent spirits. At the election in May DR..
Babcock was elected Supreme Judge, and
DR.. Bailey one of three governors that COM
poscc an Executive committee. In March
last, at Willamette falls, an afiray occurred
which resulted in the death of two whites and
an Indian. Doct. White the Indian agent
had offered 4 reward for an Indian, charged
with committing depredations. The Indian
hearing of it, assembled a band of followers
at the Indian village on the opposite side of
the river, on which the settlers reside. and il
is said attempted to excite them to attack the
town. Not succeeding in this, he recrossed
the river at the head of a small party. A
lew OF the whites, not anticipating resistance,
determined to apprehcnd him. A young
man, lie Breton by name, in advancing IN.
on him, received the contents of his gun in
his arm, mutilating it in a shocking manner.
After receiving the wound he knocked the
Indian down.. A general melee then COM
menced which resulted in the death of the
Indian and the wounding of another man
named Rogers. The Indians then made
their escape uninjured. Both of the whites
who were wounded, soon after died. from
the effects it is supposed of the balls being
poisoned. This affair created much excite
ment at the falls at the time, but nothing has
since occurred to disturb the peace of the
settlement.
1000 new settlers from the States are OK
pected the ensuing fall. The Methodist mis-
sion was selling off their property, the pr;n.
clpal purchasers, being the ci-devant mis-
sionaries themselves. The Hudson's Rsv
Co. has purchased the mission property at
the Falls. The settlements were very nros-
porous and the settlers contented with their
prospects.
The day before the Chenamus leN tho
river a Belgian brig from Antwerp arrived
with nuns and ecclesiastics for the Roman
Catholic Mission.
Polynesian., 1844-08-31

OSE WAy.--It is not every girl that would
think ofthe following method Of obtaining an
avowal from her lover -
~ see," said a young lady, 'that some
booksellers advertise blank declarations for
sale, wish ] could get one." "Why?"
asked her mother.-"Because, ma. Mr.. G..
is too modest to ask me to marry him, and
perhaps i'll could fill q blank declaration with
the question he would sign it,"
Polynesian., 1844-08-31
Ertr1et ola letter from our correspondent dated
July IL.

Extract of letter from our corrdsnond.n, a,,.s
July IL.
notice IN one of the Polynesians, in an
aI'.cie headed 'Recollections of Oregon a
statement that the river Willamette is navi-
S Em lor saimoners and small briggs to the
ais 20 miles up from the mouth Of the CO.
lumbia.'
Nov this is calculated to give a very
wrong impression. What the writer of that
article calls a 'salmoner' | am not able to
determine, but am pretty sure that Cant,
Couch, famed his small brig, the MARY
land. among the rocks some distance from
the Falls-and that it cannot be considered
havigable for craft suitable for sea service.
"if a vessel can get over the Klakamus
rapids and shoals it is only at extremely high
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

temen had commended The objection that the
BILL il passed, would diminish the revenue, was
not we'll founded; the Committee on Finance in
the Senate, AT the head OF which was Col. Benton,
reported that the effect of similar measure would
produce an effect favorable TO the finances OF The
country, and the then Secretary Of the Treasury
concurred in this view of the subject And this
opinion was not thus limed-it was entertained
by many distinguished statesmen of the North
and South. The Committee were startled by a
loud cry, as from man in Distress in the gallery.
Attention, OF course, was Immediately directed TO
that part Of the House, and Mr.. Payne broke the
general silence by saying that he did moi desire to
have the gallery cleared, but that order would be
restored. The Chair directed the Scrgeant-at-
Arms TO remove the offender, which he did
promptly and expeditiously. Mr.. McClernand
resumed: and in conclusion commended, that there
should be distinction between the actual settler
and The SPECTATOR. The one might be compared
TO the bee who made the honey, and the other to
the drone who grew fat on the labor of the other.
The committee rosn. and the chairman reported
that the committee had had The .'ill under con-
sdcfation ara had come to no conclusion thereon
COAST SURVEY.
A communication from the Secretary OF the
Treasury, in relation 10 The coast survey, was on
motion Of Mr.. J. II. lNGERSOLL, taken up, and
five hundred extra copies ordered 10 be printed.
SundIy bills from the Senate were severay
read twice, and referred 10 appropriate commit
tees.
A motion was made that, when the House adj
journ, il adjourn 10 meet on Monday next.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and, being
taken, resulted-yeasS7 nays I'll.
And the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

rant the construction which his Excellency en-.
deavored to give them; and he also knew that the
United States set up no such pretence of claim
as it was the purpose of his comment to charge
upon them.
His Excellency, Mr.. Rejon, also states, that the
people Of Texas were bound TO submit 10 the
form OF Government adopted by The other States,
and inasmuch as they did not do 50, he claims
the right in Mexico to treat them as rebels, and
10 wage war OF determination against them.
The undersigned is by no means willing TO con-
cede the proposition of his Excellency, Mr.. Re-
Jon, and much less TO agree TO his conclusion. 1t
must be recolleced, that the Spanish provinces,
embraced in Mexico, declared and achieved their
independence Of the Spanish Crown, and in 1924
established Confederation OF States, similar, in
all respects, to the United States. Coahua and
Texas formed one of the Coniederated Mexican
States, and was sovereign and independent, ex-
cept SO far rs she had delegated 10 the General
Government portion OF her sovereign powers.
She was entitled 10, and enjoyed her own local
Legislature, and was only bound 10 the General
Government according 10 the express terms of
the Constitution Of 1924. When the army
therefore, destroyed that Constitution, the Stale OF
| Coahuila and Texas was RENTED 10 its original
sovereignty and the Constitution Of 1924, which
| bound the States together being destroyed, and
consequently Texas owing no allegiance 10 that
i which had no existence, was left free 10 CHOOSE
and adopt her own form Of Government, as best
suited 10 her interests. The other States had no
right 10 force upon her form OF Government, OF
which she did no, approve, and much less the
army, without consulting the will OF the people,
the right 10 do so. II follows, therefore, that as
| Texas never agreed 10 The present Government Of
| Mexico, which was erected BY the army on the
ruins of the Constitution OF 1924, the present
Government of Mexico, in seeking 10 subjusale
! Texas is now, and has been from the first, The
aggressor.
His Excellency complains that the undersigned
has been wanting in courtesy, and 10 justify that
complaint alleges that he applied the term "bar-
barous" TO the Government Of Mexico. If his
Excellency will do the undersigned the justice to
re-peruse The note Of the 18th utmo, he will find
that The term "barbarous" was applied 10 the man
ner in which it proposed 10 prosecute the war
against Texas, and not TO the Government Of
Mexico.
OF that war, Of the manner in which il is de-
clarcd Mexico will carry il on, and of the reasons
assigned therefor, the undersigned forbears to
speak, because he could not do justice 10 his own
feelings, and at the same time use terms sufh-
cienlly respectful TO the Government OF Mexico.
The undersigned rcnews 10 his Excellency Mr..
Rejon The assurances of his distinguished c0nsi-
deration. WILSON SHANNON.
To his Excellency, NJ. c. REJoN,
Minister OF Foreign Relations, &c.
Remainder Of Correspondence on Second Page.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

line, rs yoIu,ne called The "Waif Collection of
ems"
A CHRISTMAS HYMN.
Il was the calm and silent night!
Seven hundred years and ftty-three
Had Rome been growing up 10 might,
And now was queen ofland and sea! -,
No sound was heard OF clashing wars
Peace brooded DER the hushed domain;
anoIlo. Pallas, Joye and Mars,
Held undisturbed their ancieni..reisn,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago
Twas in the calm and silent night!
The Senator of naughty Rome
,mnatient urged his ehariots flight,
From lordy revel rolling home!
Triumphal arches, cleaning, swell
His breast with thoughts OF boundless sway;
What rocked the Roman what befell
A pal,ry province far away,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago2
Within that province far away
Went plodding home weary booE
a .,rerh OF hight before him lay,
Fallen through halfshut stable door
Across his path. He paused for nought
Told wha, was going on within;,
How keen the stars! his only thoughts
The air how calm, and cold, and thin,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
Oh, strange indifference! low and high
Drowsed over common Joys and cares;
The earth was still, but knew not why;
The world was listening-unawares!
How calm a moment may precedc
one that shall thrill the world for ever!
To ,ha, still moment none would heed,
Mans doom was linked, no more TO sever,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
his The calm and solemn night!
\ thousand bells ring out and show
Their JOYOUS peals abroad, and smite
The darkness charmed and holy nowl
The night that erst no shame had worn,
Toila happy name is given;
For in that stable lay, new born,
The peaceful Prince OF earth and heaven,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

same time to repeat that if in case Mexico should
use her rights, the relations of amity which the
Mexican Government has endeavored and still
endeavors to maintain, should be broken by The
existing [actuall Government oftbe United States,
the Mexican, Administration will accept the hard
conditions which are forced upon il, and will repel
the unjust aggression committed against il, ieav-
ing the Government OF President Tyler response
BILE in every way for all the evils which may en-
sue from the change of relations
The undersigned repeats TO the Hon. Wilson
Shannon the assurances Of his distinguished con-
sheraton
MANUEL CRESENCIO BEJON.
Hon. WILSON SHANNON,
Envoy Extraordinary, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
POETRY.
A CHRISTMAS HYMN.

The following poem is from Longfellow's forth,
inc volume, called The "Waif Collection OF