davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-05-18

Contrasts in Lifc.--A physician
met me. "Would you like to see a
curious picture of Iite?" said he. "Ol
course! how far Off" "Within sound
OF that trumpet"
We turned out Of Broadway, and
IN il lew moments were at the foot ot
a rude "nd dirty staircase, leading up
on the side of a wretched building to
a kind # temporary loft. The doc
Tor opened the door, and we entered
a dIngy room, just long enough for a
man to lay his length in it the longest
way. A cob'er's bench without tools,
a lew scraps OF old leather. and a man
lying on some dirty straw in the cor
ner, with a ragged quilt over him,
were all the contents of the room.--
1eS,onet thing more--a cent laid care
FULLY on the window sill.
"Have you taken the medicine?"
asked the doctor. No. sir" why
not?' ''lts o: no USE" "How OF
no useF' why. | don't want it
I'm sick of lie, doctor, | didn't send
for vou.r
Here the sick man turned his back
10 Us with Il groan of pain at the ef-
fort, and Drew the dirty coverIet over
his head. The doctor leaned over
hun and got hold OF his pulse.
"Dont trouble ne, DOCTOR said
ne. Il hope | shall pop of hsfore
night. There's no room tor me in
the world
The doctor said something kind to
hun. and he went on speaking broken-
~ and with great difficulty.
i couldn't 20 10 the almshouse. for
hear lis full. can get no work. il
was ever SO wcl!--peopIe don't have
their shoes mended now. | believe
| have M pleasure in life, at the hest.
There's no comfort for me. I'd rather
die and be quiet. | was glad when
| got sick"
lie persisted IN refusing the medi-
cine. and the kInd physician, who bad
been called in 10y one Of the neigh
hurs. gave some directions to a poor
char woman who LODGED in the cellar
below, and we left han. In three
minutes more We were again in gay
Broadway. and the waltz was still
play inG most merrlIy in the balcony
Of the museum. and the fountain was
still leapng jnvou>Iy in the park
Truly, there is here and there Il con-
trast IN tie world We live mn. Y.
Evanre!iS'.
, 1844-05-18
e AfI5;3Ga

TIlE Undersigned having parchas-
H. ed the Tan Yard, Formerly own
ed by g 5. Jennings, near Bowling
Green. and having procured a good
Eastern Tanner. intends carrying on
he business il coed style, and bet
Ter than it ever has been. We in
tend TO keep. at all times. Leather to
exchange Tor hides; all persons wish
ing to have their hides tanned on
the shares. can be accommodated.
and | will he responsible ior all hides
delivered in good order. and if dam
aged IN the yard, | will bind myself
to make good, and pay all neglect
or failure on my part.
All leather transactions since the
9TH If October last will be attended
.Io by me.
DAVID McALlSTER.
March Dist. 10li, 3mOO.
, 1844-05-18
NOTICE.

= OlICt Is hereby given. that The M
! derI-u-d ha> ohtaincd from the Clerk
OF TIA" 'p.rutt Court of rrke County, No.
letter, OF Tr.tamcnt.ryiu upon tho Estate y.
Henry { Draper deceased, bearing date Tia;
4th day April a. D. lS4t. All person,
having Claims against said estate, are re-
questrd TO EXHIBIT them in one year from
the date OF said letters for allowance, ~
they may be precInded from any tencit nj
-aId estate; and II such claims are not pre-
sentcd within three years from the date OF
saId letter.. they wi!l5e forever barred
Md all prrsrn, indebted TO sail estate are
notified 10 pay the same without delay.
EDWIN DRAPIR, Executor,
NARY X. DRArER, { Executrix.
AFnl 18th. l-44. 3w23
, 1844-05-18
List OF Letters.

2 , EHAI\IAG III the Pot UfIca. n; Bow
"a ling 'Hrr' 30 on the 1t day Of A.
irl. lHli, which il not taken out within the
ext three months, will be sent on TO the
General iost Office, as dead letters
, 1844-05-18

When a man is nearly crushed IN.
der obligations, it is presumed he is
unable TO speak; but he may bend
over very carefully, for fear Of falling.
nod in a small way, and say nothing;
and then, if he have sufficient pres
ence of mind to lay a hand upon his
heart, and look down at an angle OF
iorty.fve degrees, with a motion OF
the lips, muttered poetry, showing
the wish and inability, it will be (weII
done very gracefully expressive
With my boy in his first integuments,
assume that position, make the small
nod aforesaid, and leave you the poe,
Try unmuttered.
, 1844-05-18
Executors SALE

NEPlLL be sold on Thursday the 18th
SV day Of -uay next, 20 the highest bid
der. ii portion uf the personal property OF
the late Henry C. Draper deceased, at hi:
late re-ideuce IN Abbey, Pike County No
committing OF ~Ilorses, cattle, sheep, an in
Suice "f Goods Of vanous kinds, one new
wn horse Wagon, one dearborn raSgau.
aud various other articlCstoU tehiaus to men.
ti"u, sale To continue from day to day TIL
al sold. Terms made known on day OF
ale. EDWIN DRAPER, Ex'r.
NARY X. DRAPER, Exr'x
ArUi 18th, la. :}*23.
, 1844-05-18
N E w
Cash Store,

N w
Cash Store,
AT ASHLEY, NO.
VE1iiE undersigned beg leave TO inform the
u citizens of Ashley, is vicinity, end all
those DESTROYS of purchasing GOODS to
their advantage, that they bave opened
Store IN the above place, and intend keep
ing constantly OF hand a well selected as
sortment of
Dry Goods Groceries, Queens
Ware, Hard Ware, Tin
Ware, Boots, Shoes,
and Every ether article suitable for a Coun-
try Store; which having been bought for
Gas. uniy Will therefore be disposed of at a
small advance, and we would not hesitate
in aging that we will sell Goods as cheap
fnr CASH or PRODUCE. as the, can be OBJ
taired a. any point on The Ticer above ST.
Louis:
No pains shall be spared, and we will
noId out every iuducement, TO prevent the
trade from going to the river. We will pay
the fanle prices as are paid at the river eth
er ia GOODS or CASH for all good Produce
delivered al the nyer, if not delivered there,
We expect To Giseount the hauling only
With these advantages we hope to merit d
due share "f public patronage.
BLOCK &SON.
n. B The Public need not take sur
w"Id fuf the above statements, but we wish
ihen To call and be convinced Of the fact,
- are at all times ready to show our Goods,
:i a. We stated before, we will positiUely
~ them IA low a. they can be bought al
any point on the rirer above ST. Louis.
Weh,vc also made arrangement to shin
Htmp, Io6neoo. Uheat, &c, to any of the
.u'h''u. n-'ruu, or Foreign Markets By
r!Ne'Ius the li"duCr 1T ihc river, for the
Toe, "! "hI,h We urr ready to give
3 srity 'q". We vii also make
IA ~.ioon,,s Glitter h Cash or .MerchaH
IT, " ra,l %.rtic,r- entrusted to our care
..it. We i.,r ru1 reasonable
80 I,r G mmI-..uu &C.. viii induce
a.-,.-tu Civ Ia "a cal. hriore going to
f.' aver. BLOCh ( son.
Nrsd 2Hth, l>3i. :im2I.
, 1844-05-18

4 Ncw Trick.-The other day, in
New York. a number of boys pre-,
scented themselves in oil paris Of the
city IS letter carriers. They had
letters apparently bearing TIE post
flee staTp and i figure 6 n red INK,
indicating tie postage. The letters
BENZ addressed TO the man Of the
house. were generally taken in and
paid for by the Indies. On BEN.
opened they We found 10 be 4 ned
ley of prose aud poetry, entitled 1.-THE
unexpected letter" Several of the
young penny posts we're arrested dur,
in- the day, tut a great number OF
letters WIS Disposed of.-[GazetIe.
Arkansas sent seventy five Whigdele-
gates 10 the Baltimore convention.
, 1844-05-18

A. Il b. Robert Long
WIN Brasley james Nc Comick
John Eowles Jeremiah Moore
VIM Brandon Robert Martin
Thomas Beun Tyre Martin
Silas NJ Briggs Nicholas .Murrow
John Il Buchanan Davenport NaIley
CO ID Thomas Riveere
VIM Crockett George Royalty
c Clark 81 A CLARK Ann + Robb
David Il Clarkson Clerk Circuit Court
SheredIne Dorsey Is Samnes
Jane ID Early. Charles Scantlin
e'imothy W Ford Andrew Shepherd
Thomas Graves WIN Shaw
Joel Hughs Peter Tegue
Franci. Jones David iomas
&c Latimore James l. Walker
James Kenna Sr Quinton NJ Wilson
Joel A Lee Joshua Wright.
Thomas King
II. G. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
April 9Th, 1914. -.
, 1844-05-18
SUITE OF MISSOURI, ! Set.
"uuty Of Pike
Pike Circuit Court. .fprH Term, 1914.

Pike Circuit Court, .4prl Term, 1914.
The fn~llnwirg appears as part of the rro-
cecdings of sand court or the sixth da, OF
said term, VIZ:
Framcis Watts, and iiendic,
Ki,-inger, Admr's. Of Rich- Debt
ara NetherIand, decd. by
VS.. Attachment
Xtcharimh Bell.
E5siIE plaintiff. by G Porter his A,tnr.
dh ney, appears, and the said defendant
though solemnly called comes not, but,
makes default, and It appearing from the
Sherif's return, that the defendant cannot
nc summoned. II i ordered by TIE court
that the defendant he no:jfrd that the RI lain
tiff has commenced an action of Debt b,
Attachment aSain>t him in this court. for
the sum of four hundred and thirty sever
dollars, and eighty four cents, and that b.,
property has been attached, and that uHlr.e
he be and appear in this court al the urx'
term thereof. To- be begun and held at tn.
Court House in Bowling Green. il said cuni.
" of Pike, on the third Monday of Sertru-
her next, and on or b, fore the third d.,
thereof. Judgment will BE- rrudrnG rgHjr.'
him, and MS property 'uid To .-hf, H.
-ame, and it is further ordered toy the cour
that d copy Of this o,der be puhli.hcd IN
some newspaper in this state for tour week.
-uccessivrlv, and ror:iuucd.
STATE or MISSOURI S
County Of Pike.
|. Simeon p. Robinson, Clerk % tn c.
al T. .-l 800. a. 80 Al Al
foregoing l. % 'ue cory uf the order.
[~~l Witness NY hand ard official
|SE Al. sosl Done 1T office ia Bowling
f> Green. in ,pid county. this the
9th day of My. lNii.
=. +. ROBINSON. Clerk.
May 1871, I-ii. 4w27
, 1844-05-18

4 7 tie ,aH,e time will be sold n portion
"a -. ia, p"r-"nHi fleet, nj the ,ate Philip
. !"'ra-ed, c"n.i ting of flor.es. cattle,
.e suu. ! good turning lathe. and set OF
.'.i c"u"pirtr. u lot Of seasoned timber for
! - .dd c"Ijun wheels, i stove, &c. &c ,
% 80 which can be examined peviuus To
tie safe, and II terms suit, may be purchased
at private sale On application to Mrs. Lncy
DIV, at her re-rdcnce. Terms made known
d" day OF sale.
EDWIN DRAPER.
NuriI Sth, 1911.
, 1844-05-18

To the Voters Of Pike Comfy:
FELLow-CrTIzENs: | am a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff. If you think |
am competent TO the dIties of the office,
l shall be proud Of your support.
S. ]. McuINNIS.
Jan. 18th, 1914.
, 1844-05-18
Die "a.
\. CAMERON, MAsTE

~ In o
XHTILL leave st. Louis on Mondays and
w Thursdays az o'clock, T. NJ. Re-
turning will leave Keokuk, Thursdays and
Friday at ; O'Clock, T. H--Wsrsaw and J.
e1andria at 6--Tully ut Sand Lagrange
st6 O'Clock, P. s., sane days. Quincy on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at ; o'clock A,
M.-Marion City at 8 A. M.--Eannibal at 10,
4 M-Louisiana at 3 NJ and Clarksyille at
4 P 81 same days.
The DIE VERNON having be en- built a
st Louis, expressly fer the trade, with supet
;ier accommodations for Passenge RS, and be-
Ing of very light draught, ShipF er' aud Pas
sensers can rely upon her being prompt, and
continuing her tips during tho entire season.
Passenger, will please be on hoard at the
nonr advertised, as the boat will in no case
be detained beyond that time.
JAS. HANNA, Ag't.
March 80, 1S44. 81.
, 1844-05-18
August Election,

OF UeoTSc bIafGolf, as a candidate 10
fill the office of Justice of the Peace.
you will oblise many citizens of the wes-
tern part OF Cuivre township.
MvHY VOTERS:
May 18th, 1874.
Mr.. ADAxs-Please my
name as a candidate for the office of JUS
tice ofthe Peace for the western division
Of Culver Township, at the next August
Election. S S. SOUTH.
May IL, 1874.
M. .fdamS-You are authorized to
announce WILLIAM NALLEY, as a can
didate for the SheriiIalty, of Pike coun-
ty, at the ensuing August election.
MANY VorERs.
We are authorized to announce WILL
q. GoocH, of Calumet township,
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff Of
Pike county, al the ensuing August cleo
ton.
March 9Th, 1914.
J. P. HUBBARp, offers himself IS a
candidate for the office of Constable Of
Cuivre Township, at the ensuing August
| Election.
Bowling Green, March 9th, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR: You will please an
nounce my name as a candidate for the
Sherillalty Of Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August election
JIG. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. 9th, 1874.
W. are authorized to announce s. w.
FINLEY, as a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff of Pike County. al the ensuing
August Election.
Mr.. Adams--Piease publish my name
as a candidate for the Office of Sheriff
ofPike County, at the next August cleo
ton, and oblige yours. &C.,
w. q. HAWKINS.
Feb. End. 1874
We are authorized 10 JAMES
A. RoBBrSs, as candidate for the Sher-
itialty of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
February 24.h, 1874.
We are authorized to announce Jo-
sEPH c. ALLISON. as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized to LEON
ARD NJ. RoDGERs, as a candidate for the
office Of Constable OF Cuivre Township;
al the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to THoM-
AS CASH, as a candidate for the office of
Assessor of Pike County, at the c.suing
August Election.
We are authorized TO JOSE
Plus IRVINE, a. a cdn@riAte for C"n>ta-
bic of Cuivrc Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
| offer myself as the Democratic can
didate for Constable of Buffalo township,
against MIR. Samuel {. Allison of same
township, and am ready to meet him on
the stump at Ill times and in all places,
during the Canvass.
REEFS b. nDAk.
To the Voters Of Pike Comfy:
FELLow-CrrIzENs: | am a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff. If you think |
am competent TO the dlt;es of the office,
shall be proud Of your support.
5. ]. McuINNIS.
Jan. 18th, 1914.
, 1844-05-18

M. .fdamS-You are authorized to
announce WILLIAM NALLEY, as a can
didate for the Sheriflalty, of Pike coun-
ty, at the ensuing August election.
MANY VOTERS.
, 1844-05-18
DAVID McAL1STER.
March 2lSt, lOl4. 3m90.

erased.
E3NkE NOTICE, that on the first day Of
~ the county court for the county of Pike
in TIE state II Missouri, to be begun and
he!d at the court house in 30 sling Green in
said %coruty, On the first Monday in Jun
next, or rs sucn thereafter as hearing can
be had, we shall apply to said court, for an
order Tor the sale OF the slaves belonging to
the estate Of Eurch Vsrm;ilioG, deceased
il an equal division hr-cofoannot be made
in kid.
RFkSCN VERiILLION.
NICODEMuS VERMILLION.
March 9th, 1914. Sw1S.
, 1844-05-18
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Pike.

STATE OF MISSOURI s..
County Of Pike.
Pike Circuit Court, .4pril Term, ls4I
James Picket, Petition in
rs. Debt by at
James Burbridgc. tachmcnt.
NOV here comes said plaintiff by hi.
" Attorney. and the defendant hcInr
three times solemnly called, comes not, but
makes defauIt: and il appearing by the Slcr-
MS return that the defendant cannot he
found in this comfy II !. ordered hv the
Court thatthc defendant be notified that the
plaintiff has commenced an action of Pcti-
ton in Debt, by Attachment against him,
for the sun o. one hundred aud twenty three
dollars, and "a ccnts-and his prnpeIt,
has been attached aud hat unless he ap-
pear IN this court, at the next term thereof.
to he begun and held ut the Court House in
Bowling Green, on the third Monday in
September next, on or before the third da,
thereof, Judgment will he rendered against
him, aud his property sold to satisfy the
same. And it is further ordered that n copy
hereof be published in some newspaper prin,
ted in this State for four week. successfully
and continued.
STATE Or MISSOURI, Is
County of Pike.
|, Simeon P. Robson, Clerk OF the Cir.
cnit Cont FOR said county. certify that the
%fonec"ing is true copy of the order
(~) Witness m, hand and official seal
seal ! Done at uffir r in Bowling Grren.
~ in ,aih county, thi- the 4th day or
May. A ID 1874.
: P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
May 18th. lS44. 4w27
, 1844-05-18
Regular semi-weekIy Packet

The Ncw, Light draught, swift run
ming Steamer,
, 1844-05-18

The following appears as part of tie rro-
ceCdings of sand court on the sixth da, OF
said term, viz:
, 1844-05-18

Mr.. ADAMs-Please announce my
name as a candidate for the office of Jus
tice ofthe Peace for the western division
of Culver Township, at the next August
Election. S S. SOUTH.
MAY IL, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27

"a gentleman informed US last Monday that of
that day he had inquired at tile office Of the Nations
Inielligencer, or OF some person engaged in IL n
The Texas treaty, which was sent to the Sep,t, ON
that day, bad been sent there TO be printed Hewas
answered that Il had no-thst it was printed At tbe
madison'an office before it was sent to the Senate
lie then inquired OF person employed in the Mad
sonisn Office and learned from him that the treaty
bad been printed there, but that every sur2lu. cory
had boon destroyed -Gi.be p
The gentleman" alluded to must have been
an imaginary being, or else a consumma
hoa1er We cannot find any one in our en-
ploy who was applied to by the Globe. agen
ueman." lit had been true, no one employ
ed In the Msdsonian Office" would have mon
toned It, unless he desired to be disebarged-
But there is not word Of truth in il. Not
line could be printed by the Executive witbo,,
offering great indgnity to the sena,s Co,
taiply not liue, or word, of The Treaty. or
Of any of the accompanying documeo,. n,
been printed at our office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27
CONGREsS -SArnnnlY-

La the House after the reading Of the Journal
Mr.. HANALson rose and said that the death Of
the Hon. PsrrR T.. BossIrR had created a va
cancy in the Committee on Military Affairs
aud moved that the vacancy be filed by the
Speaker; which was agreed 10. Mr.. DRcM-
GooLE offered resolution to stop all debate
IN Committee, on the Tariff, on Monday, the
9th Of May at 4 O'Clock; which was debated
by Messrs. DRoMGooLE, KENNEDY, Of MARYLAND
c. J. ISoEasoLL, HARDIN, KIREPArmcK, BAR
NARD, G. j. lNGERsoLL, CAVE Johnson, VANCE.
WELLER, ScHENcK, and HAMLlN; and, after
Mr. HAMLIN had concluded his remarks, he de.
manded the previous question Tellers were
called for, TO see whether there was a second
and npon division, the following is the result.
yeas 20, nays 76. SO there was not a second.
Mr. G. J. lNGERsoLL then moved to amend the
resolution by inserting Thursday, May oh. and
Mr. BRopBEAD moved to lay the resolution on
the table. Mr.. DRoMoooLE demanded the yeas
and nays; and the following is the result; yeas
8S, nays 81. SO the resolution was laid upon
the table.
Mr. DRoMGooLE then moved that the
House resolve itself into a Committee Of
the Whole on the state Of the Union, and
Mr. BARNARD rose and inquired Of the Speaker
how the Eastern Harbor bill stood on the calen-
dar. The SPEAKER said that il was second in
order, Mr.. BARNARD was about making few
remarks, when the Speaker admonished him
that the question was not debaeable. Mr..
BARNARD then demanded the yeas aud NAYS
on a suspension Of the rules; which were Or
dored, and the following is the result -
\ as l05, nays so. SO the House resolved
Itself into a Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union, Mr.. HoPKINs in the Chair
and took up the Tariff bill Mr.. BELsER then
arose and addressed the House against the Ia
riff bill, denying the power of the Government
to grant protection TO any branch Of industry
but contended simply for revenue tariff alone
as necessary 10 carry on the operations OF the
Government. The discussion was going on at
the time our Reporter lett the House
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27
JAMES Il. WILSON, Chairman.
From The philadelphia Inquire.
A TORNADO.
ITS Progress. AND rrrrcrs.

During the thunder storm OF Wednesday evening
last, tornado or whiriwind which commenced a
little south OF the city, crossed the Delaware and
rushed with much fury for about ten miles through
New Jersey IT present. the appearance Of vast,
dense and black cloud, from which vivid hghtnngs
and appalling thundeis issued, and viewed ON the
south wharves, 1t seemed 10 travel with fearful ra-
pidity-indeed the entire space we have mentioned
was uavcrsed IN seven or eirht minutes, when tho
apparently solid and rolling OF cloud separated
into general and heavy shower. The breadth Of
the tornado IS estimated Of less than mile Before
leaving his side Of tbe river, IT did considerable
damage 10 TIE To- cr part OF the county The roof
was torn from the Methodist Church in Wharton
street near Fourth, and portions OF II carried
considerable distance Some bricks were. knoe ked
INTO the pulpit, and others dashed through the
floor below, 10 the injury Of number Of ppss No
person was IN the Church at the time, but meeting
IN one OF the rooms had just adjourned. The Chrou
ioh states that F" the roof IN falling, struck boy
whose leg was broken and small girl wa. instantly
killed. wagon the Point Hous. Road " as
overturned in instant" The hurricane As Il
crossed the river, presented fearful scene. Il wa,
at once sublime and terrible, especially 10 individuals
who happened to be crossing the Delaware at the
time, Immediately opposite the city. The tornado
itseli seemed TO cross somew where below haighns
foint and several schooners appeared 10 be IN great
danger. Fortunately, however, they lowered or cot
away the ropes OF their sails, and thus escaped dis.
aster. Even out Of the track of tn, hurricane th,
WHO was furious, and the steam ferry boat Farmer
had her smoke pipe carried away. The accounts
from New jersey are as yet imperfect, but we learn
with regret that much damage was done IL South
Camden, barn was blown down, several windows
Of house. we're blown completely in, building. ub-
rooled iences eveled with the ground, and IA Cam
deo building In progress Of erection By the Camden
and Am6oy Company, for a foundry, was much dam
aged The track Of the hurricane was fortunately
south OF South Camden, and its roaring through tho
woods, representa- by the inhabitants AZ having
been loud and alarming. Several frame buildings
near Newton Meeting House, was blown down, and
trees uprooted, while a violent storm OF hail or rath.
er OF sharp bits OF ice, increased the terror OF the
moment An apple orchard, Belonging to Mr. Isaac
Collins, md containing nearly 800 fine trees, was
completely ruined, and most of the trees lcyeed
With the earth large barn near the orchard vas
blown down, and team belonging TO Mr.. Isaac
Comm, was upset In moment and much injured -
We regret tn state sso that the pear and other early
crops In several 6slds, were destroyed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27
ANOTHER TREATY !

We understand that treaty, negotiated by
Mr.. WHEATON, our Minister at Berlin, with the
German Customs Union, has been completed,
and was received by the President on Thurs
day.
The treaty will, we understand, be immedi-
ately transmitted by the President TO the Sc
nate.
BY this treaty the duty on tobacco, will be re-
auced 10 about one fourth the amount heretofore
charged and the duty on cotton, rice, and lard
will be almost, If not quite, removed.
This is another achievement by F." a President
without party"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27
WITHDRAWAL OF MIR. VAN buren,.

The Alexandra Gazette says Af'er looking round
every side and talking Of Gen. Dodge great deal
ngton have 10 the conclusion, that Il VIII not
90 TO change 'front.'" Just tho great parties y.
msrsbaled agans, each other, and, thsrefore. N .,
events, II Is ther determination TO dominate mr, 's
Buren,, Sink or swim, is the motto we nope,
therefore since this mater Is put al resi-, 'ha' VIC
shall hear no more reports about inc "ithofa"" VI
Mr. Van Buren, Baltimore Pafrtot-
Hope not. You mil hear OF his " withdraw
ala or else il will be "sink"--a horrible
:. sinkp-from which the leaders who shall pro
duce il can never be extricated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-27

treaty annering Texas to the United States, IL
not already, will no doubt, in short time, he made
ltss matter Of some doubt, whether the senst. Will
ratify the treaty. The Wing, have tn. majority in
that body, and we panied to Sc. tn. leader. of
that party giving th. great ,ions question, part,
complexion. We trsmbs for the coo..speoc., II
Texas !. not anpersd-M TysAur,