davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
LADIES' WElRI

LADIES' WEAR!
silks.-Black and b}ue-bI4cs Italian I-~-
DO do Gr0s
do do GraS de- 6z.@
Plain and colored Fancy silk. oregerr rzr.#.
White, aWSpiak, cherry and scaIIet:
Light and dark green. liilc and sia.e.
TEEEsi5ss de EaTGcs ra5s e#-s
printed, satin striped, biaci. and bu5-beE.
Cashmere de Lanes. latest styles.
Ginghams-Seo-ch and French, new articles
CALTCOES-59 pieces Of American ~
Freach-beauiiUl stock.
A-PA CAS-Black. b3ue-b'-ck. dark n
chanseable, plain. satin striped ana dslrel.
2on1basiAes- Black and bla.-bllck, asz
qualities.
BALZORINEs- Black, 5,ue-J.scE, co.y-.'ai
printed
W8ITE GOODS-Camb-ic J-cr-e.r sE5a
3uslIns, Lace, striped. croS--barred ana saa
plaid dimiJv Bishop Lawns. 1Sc-
LACES-biacl and wbiie Isle; Tb-ea' E-
in, GGIpure, Maline~~. Edgiug>. liss & #ss
Muslin EdgiHgs and InSsriug>. olever raa.-
CRAPEIIssE black, white, straw pink. l.as 81.
lilac
CRAPES-bIack, b!ue-b,ack, while. and yellow
LINEN CaEaHrics.
Linen Cambria Handerchieis;
Fine and common plain borders, h5une-l s.t,--
Cd and embroidered; chIdrenS, Sc.
Cardinals and Fancy ilandkerchies.
Muslin de Lame and fine silks Shaws
RIBONS-BonneI Velvet, SaIn, Neck aH- r
Irish Linen, and c-4 Irish Sleetlng. ~ e.
Kid Gloves. entirely "a new s;yit.
Light coIOred, dark assorted, black 20
Kid.
Pink, light green, blue, orange, black, Vlas
co.oured and embroidered Silk Gloves,
Black, white, colored and dark assorted l..--
Gloves
Net, Wo1sted and Twisted silk Nils.
HOSIERY:
Ladies Black and White silk Hose,
Do Ribbed do do DO
Do super White and Black Colon j 81
Do do Brown and Affixed
Fine Lambs Wool, Cashmere eud wofslea l'
French Worked Collars,
4 large stock of Gimps, Fring7S SC.
Sewing Si,kS, colored and Black, &c.
1000 pair Ladies' fHe AID and " inlel e--'
Of all descriptions
Caters anJ Far Boots and BooteeS. as-
large assortment OF Misses Boots and Saa57
FINE STRAW AND LEGHOBN ASp
e q 1g1 W @ 93 ..f g { So
Very large assortment oiaii oe~cfif
GOODS FOR NEGROES WEAR.
500 pair o: Blankets, and Heavy oo-'-
GOODS.
Also handsome lot of M4cSinaw
BED BLANKETS.
ALSO. on HAND.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
China, Glass, QueenSWaTe AID
LOOKING GLASS.
30 PIECES OF CARPETING. OIL e-'1.
PETS. &c. &c.
ITO our old friends and customers = sr
adjoining counties, we wonld say lhst We .--
make il 10 their interest 10 call and eXali..s -
stock Of GOODS before purchasing, = -.
confident We viii be able 10 give genera
faction. as regards The quality and cHeaF.s
our goods.
ftaFAli kinds of Country Produce 1hs'
exchange for Goods al market prIces.-ouE
Sept. % 1914,
=
! ! = I g ]. IS s
III OFFATS celebrated LIFE Pills P1.e.-.is -.
L1 PHOENIX BITTERS, lor ~ asr.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

For the cure OF dySpeptia, chronic cough, pai
in the breast, when the body is weak and emacf
ajed- spittife OF blood, chronic diahrda, or com
plants Of the bowels, paIpiJation Of the hear
eost've habits, loss OF appetite, acidily OF III
stomach SC.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
GLOVES.

Plain, Black and eoloure3 Kid.
DO DO Thread
Dc do Cotton
Buckskin and Wooden Gloves.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

John G. HOLIDAY miles north
of Houston A gent
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

Inquire for EDr. T. TT. Frorefe,,.s
Neoer JajtJag Horn destroving medIc5ne
for Children
This medicine is Infinitely superior to anv
o her worm medicine thai has vet been offered -
lhe pubic, IN every respect and for the purnoee
tor which II IS compounded it has mol itS ednaI
Sold by RP LEWIS - eNei'
Holly Springs, Miss. : '''e PuOiic sg uafe'
Oct ., 1871
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

Col r. B. CLAYTON Ag't Carrolivllle
'rfzharninoo Cpuntv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
mn. DALLAS AED rnr fsaElx.I


10 1882. Mr.. Dallas reported ihe b1gio rschar-
'erihe Bankof he UaIisd State. ank pied for il
eeclarine himself ~iIIiee insirun;snt in carry
ing ous ihe wishes Of bis legislature When Jack
500 vetoed the bil. and returned il r he sens'e,
Mr. Dallas sgain voted FOR II. ia spite Of the
veto, bal here not bring tvo-shiEd., The measure
fsiItd.
10 the same session ,upoo the aaestonsrf Bank,
Distribution. and~Iriernal Improvements. Mr..
Dallas voted 2s lines with Messss- Benton,
Gfundy. Macy. &C.. end Us times ,sEth Msssrs.
Clay, Webster. Fftligbuy,en, &e-lt
Oar opponents probably think itlgaad policy
to have candiesieon each side Or these CUES
lions.
July Z, 1885, -Mr. Dallas wrote aIs nemOra.
bic letter, in which he said-.tOf tae Cousliiu-
tionaI power Of 'fhe National Goyernmenl 10
create q Bank. lid not then, nor do now, enter.
tain dOubt. OF The ability Of Congress %. ere.
ate zach Bank As could Be q safe machine o!
Ansnce and serviceable agen, ip,prescIying a
Sound currency, / eas then, ds ain an, con.
WINGED -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
ATTEMPr All A NEW ISSUE.


The Baltimore American truly remarks that
The introduction Of party issue in The shape Of
the Texas question will not divert the public
mini from full contemplation Of The real is
sues If principles and Of policy Involved in the
contest A Wing administrations, with Henry
Clay at The head Of it, will Know how to deal
with the Texas question, as with>sll other ques.
lions, pertaining 10 our political sdaits, in a
manner conducive 10 the good 81 The whole
country, and 10 spirit worthy Of the American
name. Wear not 10 be turned aside from our
great purpose BY any newsprubg device. The
government Of the Republic is to 81 put in good
hands and administered on wise and safe pr,tci.
pies; a firm establishments is 70 be given 10
sound measures ofPOlieF ;IOrdsr and system are
10 b. restored; and the same clear heads and
true hearts BY whose agency these things are to
be done, will be quite eompetenito meet in "a be.
coming manner any new questions which may
arise TO affect The national interests and honor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
THE sLasDERERs nARp Rus.


For the last twelve years, no man Of standing
or influence in The Loco Foeo party has conde
seended 70 use the old charge Of ...3aigain ard
CoalitioHssag ainsl Mr.. Clay. inbred so little
eredeaee was gwen to the charge. that the most
foul carron.bffd Of the parry Soeid not siooP
into The Euusr, among the carriages to pick up
the fIihy morseL But parry maiiKnity has ran
short tf food. 10 consequences, Of The growing
popularity 81 Mr.. Clay and his Eieafqres, and
the political buzzards have been compelled to
20 back TO The discarded ofsl. Il vas Kendall,
We believe, who gave the first vuisure scream,
and al The foul birds in Congress- FOLLOWED in
imitation. The veosI presses caught Tb The
sound, for lack Of something fresh iand the whole
beyy join in the chorus. The Enquirer. 10 de-.
spite Of its former disclaimer, is uaw the lOudesl
and Inns harlss on its followers II. al;udes to
letter said d have been written sby Nj Clay
to FIancs P. Blair IN. 1925, and issists upon its
produc lion. Hear il: -
.sMr. Clay slll wilhholjs the klter--and, by
hissslence, pleads guilty 10 the ehzge. The
brand Is, therefore, fixed indelihly upon him
and The HoedEsles Of 81 must, Therefore, be rails.
Fec up, and1ihe sIuices lei loose upon him.
Whist must just people think Of this 7 A
calamny is put down for years, bur when reviv-
ed BY the pandeps oPmischiefr The silence Of The
accused is taken as evidence Of bis guilt
Bad as we have been taught tp consider the
spirit Of Evil, we doubt whether The Deyil
himself can exceed these efforts OF vindclYe
malice and uhnitigaied fereeity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
SOUND VIEWS.

4
la speaking of the Annexation Of Texas To the
Union-lh that Part Of the rettitory eeded in sI9
Col. Benton refers TO the maner Of Slavery.
which be thinks has been improperly logged into
The consideration Of The queslinna He says:
ssI wish 10 ge,it back, add to get ii with
peace and honor-st all events. without
unjust war. uncopsiitutior ally made, on
weak and groundless pretexts. | wish il
10 come back without sacrificing our trade
eyen nth Mexico, So valuable 10 Us on
account Of the large returns Of specie.
which il gave Us. especially before the
+conmencement Of the Texan revolution
the events Of which have s!ienated Mtxi-
can feeling from us. and rednced our spe-
Gle imports from eleven millions OF dollars
per annum to one million and half /
wish il 10 come back 10 way to give as
little dissatisfaction 10 any part Of the u
MON as possible, and I believe II is very
practicable 10 gel il back without shock
to any part. The difficulty now is 10 The
aspect which has been put upon il as
sectional. political, and slave question; as
"a movement Of The Soplh against The
North, and Of the slave-holding States for
political Supremacy. This is as unbound
ed 10 the true nature Of The question as il
lis uhwise ard unfortunate ia the design
which promPiedit. The Question Is more
western than southern, and as much fee
Jas slave. The territory to be recovered
extends 10 she latitude Of 80 deg. 10 its
northeast corner. and TO latitude AZ deg
in it's northwest corner. Que half of il
will lie in the region not adapted 10 slSve
labor. and Of course, when regained. viii
be formed into non slayeholding States:
So far as slavery is concerned, then.
the question is neuirsiized; il is as N UGH
free a. slave: and it is greatly 10 be regret
ted-regrefied BIZ AZ tle friends Of The H.
nion-ihat different aspec. hes been Civ.
en- 70 IT, am Southern by my birth
Southern in ny affections. Interests, ard
conneclions, and shall abide.tke fate Of the
South in every thing in Shich she has
right upon heF-side. am . stakeholder,
and shall take the fate Of other slasehotd-
eisia every aggression upoa that specfes
Of property, and in every Sltempt 10 ex-
cite San Domingo iusurfeciion among
rs. have nv eyes wide open 10 that
danger. and fixed on the laboratories Of in
surreeiion.. bosh in Europe And America
but ! must see real case ofsdanser before
i take the alarm. am against The cry Of
WOLF when there is 20 wolff will resist
the intrusive Efforts Of those " hom !, does
not concern - abolish slavery among q
bnl | shall not engage 10 schemes for rs
extension in,o regions phefe i, was never
known--into The Valley Of the Rio del
Norss. for example. and slaag river q
two thousand miles in extent. where !
slaves face never vas seens
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
WING POLE AT WINCHESTER.

On Saturday last the Wings of Winchester
raised their Clay Pole, with perfect success, 10
favorable position near the Republican Office. Il
i ll2 Feet 10 length, and isimbeddea 10 a Clay
Bank sx feet, From its top, q streamef ioals,
IS feet long. with The inspiring woids, siCLAY and
FsrLNoHUrskN." The moment The dag was IN
furled, il slreamed out 10 The West, as if point
ing 10 The osiee Of a NstiOn's admiration, end
directing all eyes 10 the Man destined 10 restore
Tie Couulry to prosperity and happiness.
The assemblage was addressed by Messrs. Jo-
seph TidbaIl, AcdIew Hunter, PhilipIwilliams
and John $. Gallsher. Inspiring noies were
sent forth BY the Independent Band of Winches-
ter, and the scene was sraced by The presence Of
many ladies. whose bright Eyes beamtd from The
reighboring windows.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
MUSIC AT HeHE.

Formerly it was necessary to send abroad FOR
musical Instruments, but that necessity is no@
obgiated BY the perfect establishment'of Messrs.
Knabe and Cache, Piano Manufacturers Of
Baltimore. This establishment is very exlen-
siye, AND employs the most skilful add expert
enced workmen, who have provedahe5r, ability
to iurn out Pa nos equal to the best ST chieke-
rings, and at a much lower price, OF the many
Pianos sold By these gentlemen in Jefferson, all
have stood the test, and have been approved BY
The best masters. These enterprising manufsc-
turers have fairly entitled themselves 10 public
natronaye
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
METHODIST CONFERFNcE.

On Wednesday the 6:h, the members Of the
General Conference from The Slsveholdine States
Submitted a Protest against The proceedings IL
the case Of Bishop Andrew. The paper is sign
ed BY 50 delegates.
The members o. The Methodist Churches ia
Richmond have adopted preamble and Tesolu-
lions, earnestly sustaining Bishop Andrew, and
defending The rights Of the Southern portion Of
the Church.
On Saturday afternoon the Conferepfe agsin as
,erbied. and prpceeded With The discussion of the
twelve resolutions comprising lhe terms of the pro-
posed division Of the church into two sections
They we're an sdoptsd with some slishsal'ers,ions
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
TRUE TO NATURE .

Mr. BRrANr has succeeded in taking several
ADM rable and mos, striking likenesses with his
Daguerreotype, during his short sajourn here.
Nothing can be finer OF better and Some Of our
young friends will forever regret the'Ioss of al
opportunity, if they do not call upon Mr forth
with, as be leaves Charlestown in gay Or two.
This gentleman will spend few days at Shep-
hesds,owu also. k-l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

The nomination Of w, t. Leonard, as
Surveyor Of ihe Port Of Baltimore, was re.
jeeted 10 day (Fsidsy. Thomas E Til
den has been sent in as Naval Officer oil
Baltimore. in place Of vsnsant, rejected.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

"A meeting Of Calhoun LOcos. at Beaufan
South Carolina, resolved, among other fooIeries
that they would dissolve The Union sooner than
abandon Texas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

Ia consequence or the anpuncis,iop Of The
dscesse Of anothe. Member Of Congress (she
Hen. A. n. RrAD, of Pennsylvania both Houses
of Congress adjourned yesterday early 10 the
day, AFTER doing very little business. This loss
OF day, at period Of the session when six
days only remain for the consideration and com
pletion ef the most important bills Or the ses-
sion (iPcuding he Civil aud other IAPpropria-
tion B.lsl Is muca 10 bs-regretted. -.Nal. Iai. :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
Loco FSOco RATIFICATION MEETING
AT NEW YORK. i

= q.
A large meeting was hello Of The Park on he
4ih Of Jane, TO respond 70 the nomination. uf
the B9lliHsore Convention. The Tribune says
on any occasion, has the pariylarn-
ed out ID greater numbers. "The Park was lie.
rally foil of Leo Focos, Of all soffs and sizes
small boys with small banners, big boys with
bis banners, and all The usual rSraphefaata &c
a Loco Focn demonstration The meesi,s9
was addressed by Messrs. F. Butter, Cause,
vooIt Melville, G c. CambreIiDg. John Mokessn.
and W; A Walker. Mr.. JsWeue fMaine an Mr
3radleNof Michigan, also addressed the meet.
ing. Theplan bad been TO get Nr Van Beet
to preside. bp this he declined, aud seq, IeLef
OF Concurrence. c4mPBELL p. Wars. ESq
was PfesiaenI, and there was large numbes q
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
The following is NJ, Van Buren,s le.ier.
LINDsNwoLD, June 3. 1915
GENTLEMEa--I had The honor Id se-.
ceive, BY The hands Of Mr. Gansevoert
Melville. your Communication requesting
me, IN benalt Of convention OF 5ekl
gates rom the several Wards OF the CIV
and County Of New York, 10 preside at
a Mass Mseiingof Democracy to be bssd
on sbe d'h instant. 10 respond TO ihenousi-
nations Of The Baltimore Convention,
Upon retiring from ihe presideDcyssI
thought i would best comfort with Tie
respect which was due TO that high sta
lion and los those, BY whose favor 5bsd
been raised % i, 10 restrict my pariicips-
lion 10 The political contests Of the day 10
The faithful exercise of he RICH. Of sui
frage. with anrsserved expressions 81 nv
opinions upon public questions 10 tho4e
who deemed the latter Of sufficient ia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

5ItwiiI be seen that interesting services
are 70 be performed on Saturday next, At she
dedication Of The Winchester Noun, Hebron
Cematerr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

A letter from washingtoHEto the Philadelphia
Chronicle. under date OF 5lh INST , says:
MFR. Henley, Today, 10 The House, an.
nounced unceasing hostility io1he present
Tariff. on behalf ot The Democratic party.
He declared that Mr. Polk was opposed
TO II, and that they only wanted Demo-
cratic Congress aud Democratic Psesi-
dent elected. 10 repeal H. II this is TO be
the creed Of MIR. Polk and bis friends. the,
Tariff Democrats Of Pennsylvania wilihesi.
tale long before they give them their sup
port.
{, Much as party debates are 10 Be regret,
ted 10 Congress. they yet become highly
useful 10 making The people acquainted
With lhe scts snjjopinions OF .pubiicTnen.
Il is said that Mr Rheu, Of the House.
viii he sent to Russia, vice Todd, and that
Charles }. IngersoII IS 10 receive the mis-
sion 10 Austria
Mr.. Tyler ssrionsly threatens 10 con-
vene Congress ID Extra Session, il The
Texas question i not ultimately settled.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

Pearce, Phelps. Porter, Rives, simmons. Tall
madse. Tappan- Upham, White, Wpodbridsn..
and Wngh,-35-
lnmedsa'siy amer he rejection Or Ire treaty,
Mr.. BeainD, ID open Senate, introduced = bni1
fer the annexation Of Texas. One Dc lis pro-
visions is, that The eonseui Of Mexico be 6rst
obtained.
The injunction OF secresy'was then removed,
and The Senate adjourned.
In the House, on Saturday, the business con-
sisted principally Of bills relating to the District
Of colambia. Most Of these bills were rejected
BY strict party vote.
a bill 20 protect societies Of public worship,
was passed--aiso. one amending the act prOvid-
ing for the support or lhe insane in The District
Of coloDbis.
The bill to extend the benefit Of The Pension
Act 10 widows Of Revolutionary officers and
soldiers, was passed. Ii grants pension to all
widows married prior 10 1900, and continues the
pension for life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

Mr.. Calhoun has written letter, in re-
ply TO call Of The Senate, ia which he
saws that the ''private letter. referred to
ia the letter Of Mr.. Upshur 10 Mr.. Ever
Ell, is no where to be found among the
papers Of the office. Mr. Calhoun says
I Re- \ unable 10 ascertain the name Of he
1writer\in question from any documents 10
possession Of the Department. and pre-
sumes ibatihe letter referred 10 in the reso-
luton Of tbs Senate, being private is
amongst the private papers Of the late Mr..
Upshur. :"
Yet priUate letter, no where 10 be found, is
made the bas'sof 1 Treaty proposing to annex
one Republic to sno,bef
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

FIlI5I Ilghnn1, q Ilalhilgt11 county, /
John o. wharton. do a.
William Plies. Of allegheny esanty,
William Dafne.o Of Moni<omest county,
john 2 inglo, Of nashlnglon ely, d. &.
papisl bufk1ari, Of Berkeley egg1iy. "a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

The svilliamspoti Banner states Thai cAnp
WasRSsros drew large crowds Ofsisl,ers. snd
was the Poini Of attraction for al ages. sexes
and colours, during the week. Thstroops were
rssisued on Thursday By Governor Ponrrn. OF
Pa. and On Friday BY Brigadisr Gsnefal o! II.
Wik1lAMs. The encanpment broke upl on
Saturday. There were thirteen companies
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
DISCLAIMER of the na1r1su MINISTER.

Nr. Pakenham recalls The attention Of Mr..
Calhoun 10 the ftllowing passage in a despatch
Of Lord Aberdeen 90 the SUBJECTED Texas -
"wnh regard 10 Texas, we avow tha, We
wish I6.see slavery abolished here, as elsewhere;
and We should rejoice if the recognition Of that
country By The Mexican Government should be
accompanied by an enlargement on the Parl OF
Texas 10 abolish slavery eventaallv, under pro-
per coalitions. throughout the Republic. But
although We earnestly desire and feel 10 be our
duty 70 promote such a consummatlon, we shall
not inlerfeie undoly,or with an improper as
sumption Of Authority, with either paItyn (eilh,
er Mexico or TsxsS)-s.in order to insure the a.
doption Of such acourse. We shall counsel, but
we shall not seek To compel or un1ulY control
either party. So Far as Great Britain is con-
Icerned, provitsdether States act witt equal for
bearance, those Gagenments will he at full lib
ertY to make their avn unfeuered arrangements
with each other, both in regard TO the abolition
ofslavery and 70 al other points"
In another par ST The same despatch, Lord
Aberdeen makes the following distinct declara-
ton. in reference ID The Save-hoding States Of
the Union -
''The Btsiish Government, as the United States
well kpowi have never sought in any way TO
stir Up disaffeetfon pr excitement Of any kind in
The Slave holding Sia.esof the American Union.
Much al We should wish 10 see those States
placed on The firm aud solid footing which We
lconScientiou>ly believe is 10 be attained by gene
raj freedom alone. we have never, in our treat
ment ofAhem, made any difference Between the
Slave-holding and the Free States Of The Union.
All are. jim our eyes emitted, as component mem
5ers OF We Uuien IL equal political respect, fa-
yer, ardsfoIbearaucs. on eur part. To that wise
and jnStppoiicy We shalt continue TO adhere and
The Governments af HE Slave-heldiug states
may he assured, that, although We shall not CO.
sist from lh6Se open sud honest efforts which we
have constantly. made for procuring The. aboii-
ZION Of slavery throughout me world, we shall
neither openly nnr secretly resort 10 any mea-
safes which cad tend TO disturb their internal
tranquility, or thereoY TO affect the prosperity Of
ttte American Union, ! -
This seems plain enough; and while we should
not relax GU, vigilance in the matter, we are
bouhd 70 btlitre as well as tcsteh, if We desire
filth or credsnce 10 be given 10 our own decla-
ralons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13

An additional DOCUMENT was transmitted Dy
President Tyler 10 The us. Senate on Thursday
last, in connection with the Texas Treaty. i is
a erer ffom Mr. Everett our Minister 10 Lon
don, untfffs date Of l8th May, and states that no
COMMUNICATED had been made "a him on the
subject ofthe Texas tfesy by Lord Aberdeen,
up 10 that date. MIR. Everett adds
TIE Intelligence OF the treaty has been
less a subjbc, of comment on the part OF
the 'pIfss tlaa might perhaps have been
expected, d. least in the papers which
see. It;seems % have taken the public
thy. surprise, and The conductors of the
press Gre probably waiting for further in
ior n ah6n; and FOR suggestions in Parlia-
ra&nt|as 10 the ground 10 be taken by the
sGovern aad the leaders Of the Oppo.
sltionF There is an article on the subject
ID the 'lIineS" ibis morning, which like
most Of zahe comments Of tha, journal on
AMERICAN, affairs! il OF hostile aud aeri-
nonioas character. H. is probable that
1.-The steamer which sails tomorrow will
| take ouF abme instructions from this Gov
eminent 10 MIR. Pakenham, under which
he WIN com m unicate 10 you the views
,Eey. gre disposed 70 take Of the treaty.
stsinier this IRON not having received any
Isdch communication myself.
The Nairnal1. IntelIsencer Of Saturday, in
publishing this document, says:
The above document explains, we pre-
sumei the only ground Of the rumor
which prevailed here on Wednesday, Of
ian angry correspondence" between
Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Pakenham Mr.
Everett our Minister al London. supposes
that, Mr. PakenhRm may have received
instructions from bis Government on the
subject and that is all.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-13
CiesaDeofe and Oiio Canal.

The following gentlemen we're elected on
Tuesday the 9Th instant, 10 msnste lhslsiIsirs 81
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal during he yesr
ensuing.
sAArs n. coAlE. Of Frederick. President.