davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
NV Lev EIsE STABLE.

sale :,;sG Comm Mission E.-fahi;> lsmcut.
VII ~aii-~FIher - tI. %f.-
p u ton ~ fi' ~
II - Stables 90 ie a.
1911 filr Palmer ~ 10.
2 Il Wiz ie prepared fn fefsisra nd
keen lr-.e o, tie
Nf"N tir ,i table s''h ~ M Palmer ii.a-s
IT o. a. irll Mem
ier.o COZ e Iriir and stl indianapolis thrr
T.r- 'stun tsls ans enl,f 90 iow 80
r0t.fft.
N.. John LISTER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

lie will a'tcrd n ms Office ~ Franklin except WHOM absent
the several townships until the lSt day of Janulry
Persons liable - pay hercb, informed that uncs,
ai PAID by the inst day of Januay next ,w
makes 1t the tuy If the Collector 70 proceed y itcs and
sc, collect the same gel her with penalty pcr
per and costs Of sale The fees for selling
those allowed 10 cnSfahlcs selling pro, exec
ton. And dtther; II >si taxes pad cannot be
llccc arcS,i, by the second Monday IN Feb uay a
,uIter nalty # ten cent viii be added
icctei " law All concerned are respectfully solc ed
attend 10 the requirements II law. Ech pc owing rad
produce Tecei fon the SUPERVISOR ply tic
money before he get receipt hu f1i STATE
aud county taxes. WM JOHN, County Treasurer
In lin LII Sorf :,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
.s,~E.g'tA I. >1stl.ts gkisf.
:, II ~. L.s.s. :. ~ e.nf..i- VI r.


""h'"gf'n Nrf'f. NfGrg pypos,fe ME Post OGcc.
- L~fLtiii LILY inf,us the 81 Iniia
E q and t~ vienty that s VIII
hf' business. t Of
t1s f>'n- from the fnt af.ndn. ti. iafh,
teyi ifrd aud would state that b.
ffsf
~ reasonable trims. such
81 built after hr Al, ,arlar..
"a fhartfA other requisite he
- ni i1ft"r slate thaihc imakr
''' fri~,f- 90 no,
D. Nfrttan'e - al hours Should .a.crA-rfan ~ s.y
81 l'r ifte rnel gene nts. lhc made.
}. I. ~TRETCHFR
~ -. ~ - slAer - iiaHle. W ,fGtasn>
ga iniftArf aud iH nak-r- public that ih,f
turned Their
st fr'i-. flr tend- irfel.,d ,.f-,ns i. 4
Es<. attending fis 81 aii
" az fhf The whole Iiesr fni.h
t<it.4 AZ
tf9 They k"' hand snaiu IT all
E<s The" tod their
E3 tf tann i'rgefre A raanlf, prnta,
I fnl-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
I,Inucs. (nrprutcr and d'Ocucr,> s'oc,.

A NtNIIIN aud ttHprfs
"a made bN the hest lie,
Shovci, Ih,n, a1d articles mention
which Will sell low fa coint, produce.
the highest market
TalN, l.iId, please
the articles J. NiJBI.Af.
doors w ~ Of nrtk - ,f,i
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
SURPLUS Revenue Fund.

TIE iaf ~ Of - in Marion county;
containing - = leo acres mor-acd Iy Isaiah Jackson total
amount due -
The halt 81 The OF cr - 10 " in Hendricks
e. &
total amount due - o..
Tire ar 90 -. acrcs
" halt the n
nra ". in cutol county mort,aeci Nathan Lister total
due sale -.
Tie laf Of tie or ~ containing 50
in cndrs county motis scd ly stephen iiardwick
total due s2ii -.
-. -. -. y and -
i~vi'ic. MORGAN county norsaecd Geors; Winter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
HOOK BINDING.

.r--ate it'- AH,tton H.~ri wh-~ ~ knf-
brook H , aar % fr rr,-. nsiee
red ea'in la, ani ceaPus-s ans be
~ t dne rul, paper aud found IN on.o,
volumes. j. desired.
IndasaPoil-, nectn.ltf1-. f-iJ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
Gisoe s:.sus:s. S.sso<issss>,

rNNllE subscriber respectfully ntrms OF Ind
aud the public Ia general that l has u-t received fr,h
srimrt oi Gre rfirS. such y
iaf Havana '. o. W-,lrrn IA.
threse No. Mlcke Goldfish WIN al
very low prices j. NlrOIN
~ Of lIk,s IID.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

ssan.s Tax Cnmd.

Tie ~ Of The n qr and L. ~ 81 Tie " of
H. @. containing Marion
Moore VI Iniosn total amount -nc So. -.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26
iAiAaa.N, RIM AkTA

FENI Subscribers adin their
ani ~li~ - a
cyprus B'nne Nnons them be found EAua Fin, Fhrcn
Brad RnnneiS Lrshurn do Fine Fi"rencr Wave p.
do Shell aul CoIonett, do split
do. NIl.MOr y
nnf lie III : .,.rn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-26

an. Tie
li~ live inUit-
mrn ia VIII sell hi, wnk tnfe-puai with the hard
times. ani manneuN shall lower fp ~a al,
h- splendid assortment Boots Julee
iiir Tilnw, rcsNaN, Feathers. Flour. Wheat. vii II
all inrs be- renewed for work shop doors
icltt and nrN door 10 Justice >thrhss Office which
irld vii take due nolicc 10y WILEY T.. HATES
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
NE w YORK.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
22Np COseRrssosAL DnrRIcr.

22ND CONGRrssIoNAL DISTRICT.
The Albany Argus says, at a meeting Of the dele.
gates Of the several counties oompo.ng the 22nd con
gre sional district on the Sd day Of October ls44 Al
the Ph9nix Hotel, in the village Of Binghamton, DR.
o. Il. BuSDY, OF Broome was called to the chair and
+. +. HIeBsr, OF Tiura, and Ina p. BARsrs of Che
mango, we've appointed secretaries.
| The following delegates appeared and took heir
seats, viz
! Chensngo-A. X. Maynard Ira p Barnes. f. y
Smith, r. b. Mcneil and w. F. sbee.
Tiogu-E. p Higbee, VIM. Ransom, and John J.
TAYLOR
Broo ne-ssmuel Kimball, o. T. Bondy, and J.
r. Dickin.on.
| On motion Of Mr. Mcneil
Re'oired, unanimously, That Hon STrPnrS sraoSc
Of Tioga, be nominated The democratic candidate
for representative in the Goth Congress
On motion of Mr.. Barnes,
Resolved, That In the next convention each county
shall be entitled TO one delegate for every SIX thou
sand inhabitants according to the next State census
and that fraction over half of said number shall he
entitled TO an additional delegate
On motion OF Mr.. Smith the chair appointed the
following gentlemen a committee to draf, resol,lions
viz Messrs. Smith, kmball and Taylor
On motion Of Mr. Maynard,
Resoiped That the officers of this convent;on b,vo
power to appoint the time and designate the place in
the village of Bnghamton for holding the next CON
yenton.
Mr. Tsylor from the committee, reported the fol-
lowing resolutions which were unanimously adopted
Rssoirsd, That we approve Of the declaration of
principles contained in the resolutions Of the demo
cratic national convention held in Baltimore in Nav
last
so'red, That we heartily concur in the nomina.
ton Of James X. Polk for President and George NJ
Dallas for Vice President Of the United Stats of
Silas Wright for Governor, and Addison Gardiner
for Lieutenant Governor OF the State Of New York
and OF George ID. Beers for Senator Of this
dIstrIc'-that we Will give TO each Of these pom,-
nees our cordial and united support--apd that we
have entire confidence they will be elected.
Resoired, That the Hon. Stephen Strong. bv hi.
steady adherence TO, and by his long and arduous Ia
bors IN the cause Of democracy, has well earned IN.
united and hearty support Of this congressional d.
trct--and that in presenting HIM for their sur,ess
we have entire confidence that we present rood
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
LETTER.
NASHVILLE, Tennessee, Oct. 3, 1914.

NASHVILLE, Tennessee, Oct. 3, 1874
most extraordinary partisan movement on IN,
part Of our political opponents Of PENNSYLVANIA an,
Tennessee has just come TO light here. plot ha
been Ind by them to get an imposing array of Names
to false statements concerning Governor Pok and hi
sentiments on the Tariff and to circulate their Sian
dsrs thus boldly put forth by numbers Of their pari
sans at no late hour Of the campaign as to
tho possibility of authoritative and .atisfac,or,
contradiction.
1t seems that some Of the Pennsylvania wings have
gwen notice to our Governor Jones and his ,p.cru
kSlous whig sociates, that II they will obtain Ions
~ o9Sgnstures, rs subscribing TO declaration tb,l
~ (h,lng near Governor Polk, and having heard
eKspnk IN public) know that he (Polk) IS free
oes ueA for horizontal tariff, anti pro,eotionist
DHsAsort Of stuff, it will be Of essential service
- Wh4D@gySn Pennsy lvania-that this deoIarat,or
- oAAlss< by hundreds and thousands IL posi-.
akAJ0~ss ~, taking care to obtain the name. Of
rssc rg here who acquant, d 10 Penn.
ynssos - a. hcularIy all our wing merchants who
Trade ~ kNNsaphia, Pittsburgh, &c.
hn aWeJ sssy matter for our Governor Jones "a
furnish his Wing friends of Pennsylvania with any
deciarsuon That will suit them best concerning Gov.
ernor Polk or his sentiments and hundreds OF his IN
scrupu'ous eron'es would Join him in proclaimipe il
" true as holy writ
You may depend upon the fact that a batch of in.
gcnious ISLANDERS calculated to affect Governor Polk
10 pennsylvania Is slrcsdy made up here agrceably
49,. a.. - vfVm tne fennsylysnia pnr-
u1sns mat We eAagAR ked about IN private
manner n. ~, for several days pa It,
oo,s",ns =" ~ knaturcs and that il is
oe ~"' W Hy9R&!S0so b. used there on the
s's I" "e o'e altogether too late 10
W o'e''Nkeh ~ I've contradiction from
this quarter. IL XTX1 V''
b, I Ds1 d !, o.. q 80. in contemplation
" ou' oPPc"en ~, alter the fashion of
inc nootoack w5our guard warn IN.
o0m"'ees, toru4'ON D timely word of caut,on In
f,sods 10 svsS qu,rj.r Of II. State. \, -, b..O
Pse"ssd !: secret Is gbt.n up in secret, and il j. to
- e'''"d 's' I" '''rsf They arc calculating upon
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
From the Pennylpania,,
PENNSYLVANIA GIVEN UP.
We hars rrei the enemu and thsu are ours. y


Out Of their own mouths do the Coons stand be,
Ten M PennsyIvania at the Presidential election in
November. At the great Coon Mas. Meeting a,
Harrisburg, on the 18th September last the Gdiow-
ing resolution was passed unanimously:
Resoir,d, That to give effect to our strength III,
tra charge upon the enemy mad be successful; and ,b,,
alter defeat at the October cleo ion we can with
little confidence expect triumph in November"
And against the Mass Meeting of The Coons At
Valley Forge, October ID, the great prophet of the
Coons, Mr.. WEBSTER, thus speaks;
come among you to tell you the deep ipteres,
ieei IN your ensuing State election The election of
President Of the United STATES depend. on n, nerf
Guo,rn"foriat election Of PennsyIrania !"
This shows the importance that wa. attached bv
our opponents TO the late election and accounts fr
their extraordinary efforts to elect MarkIe That
The base attempts to excite religious preiudice.
against Mr. Skunk were to a considerable eIt,n,
successful we have abundant testimony to prove
and yet he has obtained majority of over voue
THOUSAND votes IN the State-snd TEN THOUSAND out
oil Philadelphia. The vote Of the State for POLK
and DALLAS may be put down as certain as that
OF any State IN the Union, by perhaps from TWELVE
10 FIFTEEN THOUSAND majority.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
NEW WORKS AT FRANcK TAYLoRs

MoCuLLooHs GAzrrTrrR, part XIV Price 25
cents.
No CHrRcH WIrHoUr BrsHor. The controversy
between the Rev. Drs. Potts and Wainwright. Price
2j cents
From the Press Of the Harper,
We have received the frat number Of "Revue
FRANCHISE des FAMILIES ct des Pen.ionnats" to be
published in the CT Of New York on the first Of ev-
cry month 1t is printed in French, and i. designed
to aid in the requirement of knowledge of that now
almost universal language The subscription price
is - per annum, and Mr. +. Taylor is the agent for
this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

already in, there will Do from rs 900 TO 80 900 ma
jory In favor Of the sale.
Coagres, --Of the members Of Congress elected,
,ur returns show so far, 3 Wings, Naiivisis, and
II Democrats. The same districts were represented
10 the last Session by 10 Wings and Democrats -
Wing loss flee.
State Lsgi,iai,ae-To the Senate we have returns
showing, with those holding over, "a Democrats, ii
Wings, and Nstvist Houss-so far, So Demo
crats, SO Wings, ana NstisIsls. clear sJority
on Joint ballot, supposing The Wings TO carry those
not heard from Of thrteen-and majority over The
Wings Of TWENTY-FIVE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
Ell z c Ito MS /.
OHIO.

OHIO.
We have returns from oil the counties In this State
but eight-six of which, viz Henry, Mercer, Paul
ding, Putnam, Williams, and Van Vert, will perhaps
give a Democratic majority of $500. Ottoway and
Lawrence counties may give the Wings or 400 ma
jority. The Baltimore American of this morning
says the Wing majority as far as heard from ASH.
This is not so. We have prepared our table with
much care and from authentic sources as any one,
and no such result can be produced.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
BASE CALUMNY.

The Federals,s are fesorting to every description
Of falsehood, to create the belief in the East and
North, that Col Polk is opposed to Tariffs which
protect alike the agrculturalist The mechanic, and
the manufacturer. He is in favor of the Govern.
ment fostering and protecting inpartially every
branch of american industry. THIS may be relied
on.
We warn our very many readers in the Eastern
and Northern States, against the tricks and fabrica
lions ofth Whgs Surely we, who are the Jtrends
of Col Polk ought TO know as much about his sen,i
msnts, on the subject Of protection, as hi. enemies
and we think our statements deserve to be relied on
in Pr eference to the falsehoods OF our opponents
We subjoin the following exposition Of another
"Roorback Forgery from the Philadelp hia Penn.
sylvansn:
ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURES.
THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT.
TEE OF PHILADELPHIA
TO their brethren throughout the STATE.
FrLLow CITIZENS:
We have just received authentic information from
Tennessee, OF gross and outrageous fraud and i'm.
posture conirived there for the purpose of abu.ng
your judgment, and controlling the vote Of Pennsy !.
vania. II comes TO u from a correspondent of IN
quest ionable character, IN the letter which we sub
Join -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
Tom he Philadelphia Spirit ofh, Tl,no
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION

".soLr so rAR-Gorernor w o
gu, OF 5o counties. Mr.. Skunk. maiorav IN 49, 80
S'o9o four counties to hear from which w;i -
s u 70 about 400 We have compared our :.
oe WIN great care, and believe It will n, var, 80
from the Official returns '''J "uen
viii be about 1000 majority
Sale Of tie .Natv L;~.--Juds,o. f,,,. a.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

CHARer D'ArrnRs TO TrrAs.-The Nashville
Union IN speaking of The appointment of Major An
drew j. Donel.on Charge d'AFsirs to Texas, saw.
i ~ highly gratifying to his riend, and to the
friends OF Texas, that the present appointment has
been voluntarily conferred without application by him
sell or friends, on one so capable and deserving and
who will be acceptable TO The ulhortes of Texas IS
Major Dooe'son. We understand hs will leave his
residence near the Hermitage, in few days, and pro-
coed on hiss mission BY way Of New Orleans.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
A-SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
THE TIDE OF DEMOCRACY ON THE RISE.

Another State certain for Clay" has gone for
the Democracy. Georgia has invariably been claim
ed "certaln for Clay by the Wings, and generally
conceded to them by the Republicans. But Georgia
herself has decided who she is for
The subjoined table has been prepared with great
care, is deemed more accurate than any yet pub
lshed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
BANK OF rur M.rRopo1m Oct. IA, Isa

BANK THE MErR opoLrs, Oct. IA, Isi4
The following state of the Bank is published in
conformity to resolution adopted by the stock
at their general meeting on the 26ih June, 1914.
By order Of the Board of Trustees
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
oct I5-lt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

TIE ZoLL vrRrrv TsEArr.--It is estimated that.
BY the rejection Of the treaty formed with the numer-
our German Ststss, We have lost twsnty-sight mil
lions Of prompt paying customer for tobacco, cotton,
lard, rice, DC.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15
GEORGIA EREcr-GLoRIoUs TRIUMPH.

GEORGIA EREcT-GLoRIoUs TRIUMPH.
The following postscript ofs letter received BY a
gentleman In this city, and which comes from an I'M
doubted source can DO implicitly relied on BY our
readers. n
MIR. Clay in another letter, has just been proudly
referring the position OF Georgia and North Caro-
lima Poor deluded man he thinks be has deed
for the Presidency in his breschss pocket! North
Carolina Will give majority Of 5000 for Polk and
Dallas. Mind thi. prediction.
But here's the postscript
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

WARTs.-ltis said that working in mortar, where
the hands are constantly in contact with lime will
cure warts The hands Of masons and " hitewasbers
are never affected with these excresences.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

"CHARLEsTos, 18th Oct. 1874
any DEAN Sra The cars from Hamburg are just
in, and the accounts per passengers, are as follows
Georgia has gone for the Democrats by $500 or 5000
popular majority, and there are Wings and Dem
ocrals elected to Congress-"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

GoISo TO SLA.-Thc U. s. ship Yorktown bound
to the coast of Africa, was waiting 10 the barbor Of
New York on Saturday for fair windA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF THE Me-
TROPOLIS, on the In day II October, 1914, iss
oiusire
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

So far the Democratic gain, compared with tn,
vote Of ls4o, is upwards Of TWENTY THOUSAND.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

Tx THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THEM
AZ us,rv-m non ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiru.---iustlsiin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

N w
J. PERorAL, Capt. U. S. frigate Constitution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-15

ceases TO advance, it has reached high-water mark
and Immediately recedes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-14

Coon FoRTuNE.-A young Yankee, named
Coleman, who used 10 play the accordian in.
some Of our cities for Subsistence and who
patented some Improvements on that liz thu
ment, has suddenly sprung into aftluence aGl
fame. In New York. 100000 has been
agreed TO be paid him for the improvement Of
the piano 4; and in London, where he is now,
he has become the Lion oil the day, and il is
said that he will recover half a million of
dollars for his patent there, besides heing
peted by the nobility Of Great Bri,ian,-.
philadelphia aper.
We happen 10 know, and we are happy To
say, that this "youug Yankee" deserves all
the success he is likely 10 receive, abundant
and overwhelming as it is. HIS improve
ments on the piano, for which he IS now re-
ceiving such high reward and distinction, -
Of most striking character, and cannot iaii
to be universally adopted II consists IN
what he calls the "IEolian attachment" and
converts tho piano Instantly and at Will, into
the softest and sweetest toned organ we ev-
or heard. The principle of the invention is
in the Introduction Of air TO the string OF the
piano, so that the sound rs prolonged indei-
na,ely. IL makes heO instruments out OF one
- the piano remaining single until The pre-
former chooses 10 convert il into the organ
which is done by toachi1g pedal
One OF these Instruments was exhibited at
the Scientific Convention held al Washing
ton SOME months since under HE Naionai
institute; and 1t excited the keenest cUros-
ny, and The most marked delight oil aA who
heard il. II has never been publ.cy exhi-
biied in this city, though few have been
put mp in private parIors. The ";eoiian al
lar hmeni' may be applied TO any piano, ut a
~ ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-14

10 riSo. waiehsd The masCntnis VI h,s san
Wah ihe grraits anxl'iy. Soon he saw
the boy lap orerboard The river was
full @, plsnks and mattresses, sud the boy
w,,a from ftacnrn, TO f,agmcn,, Until he
succeeded IN cc'inr npon The mais 81. On
which he Goaird until saved bv The Goph.
cr 49, The fathcr saw h,s rescue ~iih Gci
lngs NC necd not attempt 20 describe A
man. BIS wife. and four daughters were
saved without injury, though IN dltltrcn'
WAYS and places. Tier meeting mus,
have been most Joyous A liule gih was
found clinginy to the wreck when The
flames were 90 near that she had to dash
water agains, che side Of her face to protect
her from he intense hrat A man was on
the hurricane deck with his wife and liur
daughter. ut the time NJ the explosions he
dropped The former al into the yawl, and
she was saved, bu, with spranei anclC
he threw the latter into the str,am and
then plunged in and saved il By swimming
Pieces ofthc boiler were thrown upon the
Kentucky shore, and il is sand. some por.
tons are not Thicker Than a half dOiiar
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-14
SWEDEN.

Coronation ef he King "A letter
from Stockholm, Of the FIRST ins,ar. gives
Ihe following account OF !be coronation in
thai city The coronation of their Maies-
hes was celebrated on HE 20,h u!., in The
Cathedral The morning having been
rainy, the coHage could not proceed
to the church IN ihe order agreed on Their
hlajesIics NOT wishing 10 delay lhe eeremo-
ny, went shere ia their carriages aud were
greeted wiih loud expressions oiJoy Aher
The divine service, the coronation took
place. When il was concluded, The prince
royal and his brothers, The Dgkes Of Up
land and Os,rogoihie, took The aalhs Of 4.
deity to the king. who embraced them both
The Duke DaIeeahia and the Pnncess Eu-
gene were presenl al 'ne coronation u
the foreigners 'fdlaH'llo'' on leaving TIA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-14

THE New PRrsIprNT OF Try,s--
The popular impression is that Dr. Auson
Jones, the new Presid mt Of Texas. was 2.
lected because Of his hostility TO the Annex.
uexalion of Texas TO the United States
seems TO be an error. A letter was npb.
lishCl in July from DR. Jones, excusinr
himself for not attending The political meet.
ings, and explaining fully his views on the
various important questions before the pco.
pie, from the fact that his duties as Secre,l.
~ Of State at that peculiar crisis, rendered
it impossible to desert his post In that let.
ter we find the following distinct and unc.
cQpivocaI avowal:-"I am not vet wl,hou,
hopes of annexation, and as have a erea,
deal to do in the matter, [ have some pride
in wishing to go through with it. The
charge that am 'inimical to further neoo.
Citations with the United States for the rcan
neyalion of our country TO that is wholly
without foundation in fact, and base Sian.
der"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-14

DEAN Of Coz Runnels.-The Brand n
(NlississippD Advocate says that Gen. H. G.
Runnels, formerly Governor of this state,
who emigratcd to Texas, about two years
since, has met violent death. Report says
that he was assossinated by n band of law
less rascals. who waylaid and shot him. 1t
is said that Runnels and some other rcspec,
table gentlemen, were sent by the civil ou-
thority TO arrest a parcel of men who were
committing various acts of violence under
the authority Of Lynch" or as they styled
themselves Regulators They or part of
them were secured and lodged in Jail and a,
RInnels& his associates ollaw &ordet wCye
returning home, they were fired on, and
several others besides himself, killed. 1t
was hoped this eporl would prove unlound
cd.