davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-08-10

F.2e'rg E~ra'ortng ErDs3itioaa.-
The hanjaa h'henUum gives very
encouraging statements with regard
80 ;a rrnrrres uf variors recently
au! s'...a Geographical e~n,cr1rizes
ami scientific explorations. 1t states
that accounts have been received OF
the Connie Be- Casleluar's expedition
iHto the interior OF South America.
dated fr1a Sahara, one hundred and
fifty leagues 9orth ofRio Janriro, and
some cf the fruits of its iabors. 4 col
lection Of objects Of natuta! history,
have already reached Paris. The
Camte AHro DO Saint Priest. who
published 4 collection of draw
irns Of Mexican Antiquities athens
n. @t4N has ,ghmit'cd to the King
a rraiecf for I scientific exploration
oF the provinces cr Yucatan. CHA
prs. 0rt Cn-t~al Nmrrica: and 4 com
" '>SioN co,r0nSat Of eminent mem
hers If The Institute. has been form
ei 30 or-an,2e te expedition, direcr
rs 'ahors and trace lis route. The
kjac hes c.parei the bishop of Ice
= chcva'isr Of the legion of hon
"r. in acknowledgment of the servi-
COS readrrcI by him to the Iceland
Hy"loring Scientific Commission and
G""graphical Society has award
I'd IFS gold medals. fer the most re-
.rarEab'e contributions to geographic
literature, TO NJ. II. de He'll for
his Journey TO the shores Of the Cas-
pan Sea, and to NJ. d'Arraud for his
travels 10 the sources Of the White
Me.
, 1844-08-10

Horrjf fE:.Jp in Londoa.-In IN
irrsS recently delivered by a min
Ter Of i.,r reputation in London.
"a thc >". .ct Of utter want and des-
ulUtlon a. ruat ciry. be said: Il am
convinced even rersons here-per-
s~n> ljyiC- in c,n'eei streets-can
have ~ flea o. the miserics that lie
hd in Lnnd"r, in what the Ameri-
cans would caII"ir> back settlements"
in q district. within Z sfoHe's'throw
Of my own house. with four places
OF worship within u short distance.
and 4 Sunday school at the very end
O! the court. y gentleman who went
nondav last TO survey the prog
cr'v. found 4 wrotche1 pig stv. in
which WAS . SOW with seven pigs.
amt 'roDl7a lying darn, su-kiag Ire
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-20


 The Auditor forwarded each clerk tabular form for the abstract required accompanying the fom circular letter designed to elicit from clerk what action had been taken In s county towards dpong and organizing the common school system. Returns have been received from only fourteen countess ana put little any en The returns from all the clerks received by the Auditor before he could under m law books al and those returns would have to full enumeration of all the children or stce Ill asul utino the books would be done of the counties
 To distribute the school books when obtained Ill proportion to uc representation each county the House ot would be practicable; and should they be procured in time they might DC distributed with the laws.
 The common school complicated and requires the concert of action in many officers that the humble of the Audi tor fer which provides cannev be fully organized Ill sparsely settled To organize township and the under this law, would require about 5SO ocer all attend duties assigned them without compesa on the satisfaction derived from aiding the o edcalon This respects conflicts with the act of Congress atho rzn o the sixteenth con and also provides for the distribution saline fund for the schools in viola Congress requiring this fund be expended for making internal improvements.
 For the organization system schools the humble preensiye requiring officers and proper accountability in them their other proceedings should be filed office at the of for the information of the Legislature Such system being adopted concentrated information of Its opera every county the State would be aforded and those having the power would be the better prepared to correct evils which might exist in the system
 am, very respectfully,
 Your obedent servant,
 ELIAS N CONWAY 4tditor
 0f Public Accounts of tue State of 4rA:ansas.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-20

PARODY DECLARATION INDEpENDENcE-TheS Slsbf @ Watcman tells the story of keeper who having g careless; and offended the lawyers by whom his hc been filed that during crowded session of the court they accord iorsook him. leaving behind them the following parody Declaration of Independence:
 When the of human becomes necessary for hungry, alfed mpoed-on of dissolve the bands and board decent respect for opinion of mankind requires should declare the which have mpeled them the sepa
 We hold these truths to be sc-evden; that all create mouths and snmachs and they endowed by their Creator W naienabe rights; among which should be com starve out o mere comp landlord and that man S to fill his stomach and his whistle with the best that's gong
 The history o the present landlord of the White Lion repeated insults exacons, and injuries, all having direct sment of absolute tyranny stomach and throa let facts be submitted 0 a candid world: =,
 He has refused to keep any thing drink but bad-aced w @
 s He has refused upon his dinner any thing o soup, with little tough beef and soucrou, which are no' w and necessary for the public good.
 He has refused let his only servant bnkeyed Joe, pasm" six grains of coffee to gallon of sAv
 He has turned loose multitude of mosquitoes to assal us na iul hours of the night and substance. wl
 He has kept up, beds and bedseas standing armies whose rule of warfare undsngushed destruction
 lie has excited domestic instruction among by taking o breakfast and making his wife and do the before by there is often the very duce pay.
 He has waged cruel against hese by feeding with broom-sraws and carrying them of to drink where s" swallow. ugs by pretending give him amock ial after sharing w
 "lie has of trade with foreign por and brot III n % md laced whkey, when had sent him to buy better llquo L with perfdy scarcely paraleled in the babarous ages kuown to drink our foreign spirits and fill bottles "a poions. md "IIe has imposed upon amount agan, sen and without rule but his arbitrary will ana hh
 "A landlord whose character thus marked by every acl m fine yrant and mse is unfit to keep boardng-ho Indians. ,r sa Nor have been wanting Mrs B. and % have We have appealed to their native justice and magnann,y ed them to alter state of things which would inevitably necon and correspondence They too have been deal to m hce; we are therefore, constrained to hold all three mimcal to wellbeng and regardless of comfort
 We therefore make this solemn declaration of our hnai s'i our landlord, and cast our defiance in his teeth"
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-20

As act of justice the Auditor proper sta that and here alluded deemed ands and therefore, not paid out of the State Treasury
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-20

LITTLE RocK, Nov. 16, 1S44.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

left with the Directors 70 be delivered 10 the own
ers when called for.
The following officers were elected:
Bistl Brightwei, President.
B. c. Hobbs, Secretary.
Elijah CofIin, Nathan Morgan, j. r. Menden-
hall, Directors.
b c. Hobbs, W. r Foulke, A. c. Blanchard
Assistant Directors.
On motion Of J X. Mendenhall the Constitu-
ton and the proceedings Of The meeting were Oh
,ec,ed TO be presented for publication 10 the fa'-
ladium. and The Jeffersonian.
Then al journed
JAMES w. MAXWELL, Pses't.
B c. Horns, Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

FIRE FIRE. FIRE !

A meeting Of the citizens Of Richmond took
place at the Warner Building on tho l4'h 'ns'.
for tho purpose Of organizing company tor the
manag Of hose and buckets for the convey
anco Of water in case of fire.
Tho meeting organized by calling james
w. Maxwell to tho chair and elccting .. c.
Hobbs Secretary.
The following preamble and constitution were
adopted.
The undersigned, citizens and residents in the
city OF Richmond. Indiana, hereby agree TO assoc
ciato themselves into a company. to be known
BY the name OF the ;" Hose and Buckle, Compa.
n.y." TO be auxiliary to, and constitute compo
nent part OF, the !" Richmond Fire Association
for the general protection agains, loss or damage
by FIRE, and adop, the following as our
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE I.
We will be governed by the provisions of The
"Richmond FIRE Association.
Tho officers shall consis, of a President, Sc
Ie,ary, three Directors and three Assistant d.
rec,ors, TO be elected annually the Is, Second
day in the Oh month.
ARTICLE III.
The President and Directors may call general
meetings Of the members, when they nay dee N
il necessary.
ARTICLE ".
Each member shall be provided with buckets
and in case Of FIRE, shall, soon practicable,
proceed to the spot, and render such services as
he can, iEconveying water TO ex,inguish it.
ARTICLE v.
The Directors shall form the company into
lines, and have the general command Of the
company in all such arrangements. as may
be necessary for the conveyance Of wa
ter, and every member pledges himself to res
peciful obedience TO their orders. They may al
30 require other citizens and spectators present
who are no, members Of other companies, TO fall
into tho lines, and render assistance.
ARTICLE VI.
When the FIRE is over, all the buckets, excep,
those already in the hands Of owners, shall be
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
p ALL A DIU.M
RICHMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING,
February 60, 1874.

"IHc Inosher Banner The ladies Of Up
pecanoe County are preparing banner, "hicn
Is 10 be presented TO the Wings Of the county I'D
this state, which shall give the largest maJ'thy
for Henry Clay, in proportion 10 The number OF
vo,es given. Has old Wayne been go shorne Of
her locks that she cannot enter me iis's as co'
pe,itorf We think not The banner WIN DC
worthy an energetic effort, for among The ia" 81
the land, none are more far end pa'rio''c ihan
,be ladies' Of tho battlefield county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

DR. Snodgrass:- The following lines written by a
moor Mechanic, OF Keagh, Down. Ireland, seeing
Family PRAYER Book which contained these words in the
Preface iThis book intended those no
not vet acquired happy of addressing themselves
God in ScripturaI and appropriate language You will
obge undersigned and numerous Others who have Dor
,,wed NV coov until almost out, by inserting il in
the Saturday Visi.er It's simplicity IS beautiful IN the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

Surplus money in the Treasury
on the 4h of March. Is 7, when
Mr.. Van Buren, came into power, Sb,OOO,OOC
Eight millions of U. s. Bunk
Stock, taken for the use Of the gov.
eminent by Mr.. Van Buren,, SS,OOO,OOo
The fourth instaIlmens due to
the States by the Deposite act Of
1886. also appropriated by Mr..
Van Buren,, S0,OOO,OOO
Treasury Notes outstanding on
the 4th OF March, lS4l, when Mr..
Van Buren, retired 10 give placeto
Gen HARRISON. s6eoo,ooo
Outstanding appropriations
the 4h of March, lS4l, unprosi-
ded for, S29OOO,OOO
Total, s5s6oo 900
Deduct from the above nine mil.
lions Of appropriations left upon
Mr. Van Buren's By the Jackson
Administration, $4,000 900
Balance, $4,000, 900
In round numbers, $50 100000 excess of ex-
pendi,ures over the revenues of Mr.. Van Buren's
Administration. 10 plain English, = "sober debt"
incurred by him, and sadded on his successor,
without any provision for payment. OF
$50, 900, 900!
| For the correctness OF these items the Times
and Van Buren, Locofoco's in general. are refers
red 10 the Repor, of the Secretary of the Treas
ury presented 10 the first session Of the late
Wing Congress.
And while noticing the debt incurred BY Mar.
tin Van Buren, and his party, u NAV be we'll to
remembe. that the expenses OF Dir. Van Baren's
administration of four years, were double those
of any other FOUR years since the foundation Of
the Government.
| The people will remember the Unjust Steward,
that the Caucus managing Locofccos are endea-
vorinq 10 cram down their throats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

While prayer is deem'd al art so happy,
BY few who others rule,
Jesus, teach US its importance
In thy self-denying school.
Prayer's the sweetest. mobiles, duty.
Highest privilege of man,
Gods exaI,ed-man's abased:
PRAYER unites their natures one
God alone can teach His children,
By His Spirit how pray,
Knows our wants, and gives the knowledge,
What 10 ask, and what to say
Why should man then manufacture
Books of prayer to get them sold
Sad delusion! strive 20 barter
Christs prerogative for gold.
Where's the book. or school, OF college,
That car teach man TO pray
Words they give from earthly knowledge.
Learn of Christ then; He's The way.
WHY ask money from the people
or these barren books of prayerl
Paper, ink. and words in them,
But alas! Christ is not there.
Those who seek shall surely find Him
Not in books-He reigns uithia:
Formal PRAYERS can never reach Him,
Neither can He dwell with sin.
Words are free they common,
Some in them have wond' rous skin,
But saying Lord will never save them, D
Those He loves who do his will.
Words may please the lofty fancy,
Music charm the list'ning ear,
Pompous words may please the giddy.
But Christ, the Saviour, is not there.
Christ's the way, the path to heaven,
Life is ours, if Him We know,
Those who pray. HE has taught th.tn,
Those who can't, should words forego.
When child wants food and raimen,,
Why not ask his parent dear!
Ask in th then--God's our father,
He's at hand, and lie will hear.
Prayers easy, simple duty.
'Tis the language OF the soul;
Grace demands il, grace receives II,
Grace must reign above the Whole
God requires not graceful ros,ures,
Neither words arranged with form,
Such a thought.--it pre- supposes,
That with words we God can charm
God alone must be exalted,
Every earthly thought must fall.
Such is prayer and praise triumphant,
Then does Christ ign over all.
Every heart should be temple,
God shorld dwell on, hearts within;
Every day should be sabbath;
Every hour, redeemed from sin.
Every place, place OF worship,
Every tune. tune of prayer;
Every sigh should rise to heaven,
Every wish should centre there.
Heart felt signs and heaven-oorn wishes.
Or the poor uplifted eye.
These are prayers that God will answer,
They ascend his throne on high.
Spirit of PRAYER, be Thou the portion
OF ali those who wait on lhee,
Help usi-shield us!-lead us.-gulde US.
TuIAE PRAISE. THE LnRY BE.
Luke, XII L. , Romans, viii. 20. 3 Matt. v
Col. j. 27. Luke, xvii u. 5. Matt. vii.
6 Jon. xvii 3 Matt. !. II. 8 Heb. ii
att. vi. p. 9 Cor iii. II. 10 Luke. xvii. J.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

The Wings Of Henry County -We notice
with pleasure that, Q Wings of Henry County
are forming Clay Clubs in different parts OF the
county. Keep the ball rolling.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
Export. and lmpcrts---Baiance of Trade.

Export. and mpcrts.-.Balance of Trade.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has communal
Gated 10 Congress a statement Of the Exports and
Imports Of the United States for 1Si3. The a.
mount is-for the year ending the 3Oih of Sep
TENDER 1913:
Imports. $50. sos
Exports, ioo.ooo,~oo
Balance. lO,sO2 ,37l
Foreign merchandise exported S9,56S.oao
Domestic produce. &C, 44, 900
Foreign merchandise remaining for
consumption, $1,000, ia
Thus i, appears that in the first year Of the re-
vived Protective Tariff, have gfea, balance
Of trade. and the country is growing rich! So
much for one of real political sagaci,y. 1t
has turned back the wheel Of adversely, and re-
trieved the commercial affairs Of tho nation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
MIR, VAN BUREN'S DEBT.

The Times Gays the Wing papers tell "wrong
story" chow modest when they state that Mr..
Van Buren,, on walking out Of Office. cleft So
Der debt. for which no appropriations were provi
ded of $50, 900 ,OOO'-and asks for the Items
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

The vilifyipg scoundrel who edits the State
Sentinel, accuses by coward inuendo, the people
who assembled in tho capital Of this State on the
10Th utimo with carrying away tnkstahos'
sandboxes, tumblers. pitchers, &C." lie also
says the "desks. ratings, window s'i's. &C.
were indented and much IL jured by the hob-nahs
the rascally Wings had IN their shoes. Hereto
fore the Iocos HAYES denounced their opponents
as the dandied, rutils> shirted gentry; but now
thew ore denounced as the hob nailed party
Log cabin, coon.skin, hob nail Democracy! No,
SO bad that!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

Loco Commemorative Locos propose holding
a Young Mems Convention at Indianapolis 10
May next, and the federal party OF our good ci'y
have recommended that all the young men Of
this county attend. We are young man, but
decline the advice gratuitously gwen, tor tear
the 81 hob nails in our shoes might make some
holes in the tender toss Of our loco friends.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

Pledges Wdntcd.--The locofoco Association
have passed a resolution, asking Piedse' OF me
different aspirants TO seat IN The next ies's'a>
lure. or wha, use are pledges 10 the locoioco
party? How do they fulfill the pledges they
give. How did their late Senator keep his
pledges? By treason and falsehood? They are
tho las, set Of men " no should talk about pledges
For shame, gentleman! Strike the word from
your vocabulary. You keep no pledges, and
would ask them Of honest men who when they
give pledges, fulfil Them. For shame! shame:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM:
Two DoIIars--in advance; and Three Dollars
Mt the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
THOUGHTS on PRAYER.

From the Baltimore Saturday yisi,er.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-20

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81 9f.HN' Z ~
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5ot. FIN.
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saver,lIqf, tfn,
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~ tl98 = sa li'n-n reason b Gun
3'H'a II o.' 'V','' Fom 'ho hmaa
GUY hAt Na ~ Nt 3aeA ta VlQlrut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
Cotton Markets.

MOBILE, April "a The demand for cotton to-day was
good and the sales reached 5000 bales at former prices
middling a 7ic We estimate the sales for the last
three days at Is 600 hales3000 Saturday, 5000 Monday
and 900 to day The receipts since Friday have been
$3.50 bales
New ORLEANS, April Prices were decidedly in ia.
vor oil purchasers, the better qualities Yes.er
daysmail brought accounts from Liverpool to the l3th
u representing that market being in the condi.
ton previously noticed although the demand had slight.
y improved. These advces had no effect here and the
sales, which amounted to 1000 bales at somewhat
easier prices The business Of the past three days
prses 10 800 bales taken chiefly for England and Spain
We have made some changes in our quotations Liver
pool Observation-Disclosures and Mississippi Inferior,
8 81 ordinary. o. 90; middling q II; middling
fair ia s. fair 81 81 good fair 9s good and fine lOi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
Foreign .u,porsry.unn

LIvEnPooI1ship Hipdos-7 craze, MISE Van Heu.en 4
Chass-2 Slccum-7 Wards do hhds sckett co-6
bsles cs Cameron Brsnd5 ok. Newbold rats cks
es Spies cos bis Wilson Browp-l5 bis cs Nevins
, cs-s h.s Macy Co.'S Rep Brothers co-2a bis Bur
es 9 hprge.I6 t.dlew Wastngon 1858
son-i965 brs IRON Clark CHI &co232 bx tin plates
son-l62 crates 10 cts dams 20 cks Newbod-22
hxs indigo 81 thds dss q Norwood ro-5 Cameron
Brand IS bis Smith Thurger cog Wood-0 no.
mas Z cc!0 Austin Srcer-2o8 crates Mumford-36 his
Grant Barton-e Harvey Slaggl55 box ito plaea ia.
cob-39 81. bx' Sands Fu er co.. cs Sua-2O0
seS,s Peck goo bush potatoes 90 tons iron 1905 plates
MATANzAs-Ship Mexican-S7 hhds sugar Howland 4 As
Merrtt -
RIO GRANpE-Big Cianges-l5O4 COW hides 1856 do horse
562 ne Is baet wool 1853 hides Pdric-i17 hees
Ey .inse co2826 do Dean-298 Flwell co--iOO6
DO baes hair Is do wool Rchards-i5 do De Forrest
x co.
CIENFuEGos-Bis Jeer.on-I74 hhds sugar Taylor-l57
tcs moasses spcford Tieston-43 hhds do Ne,mith &
Walsh
PoNcE, R-Brg Emeline-aO hhds sugar Rowland 4 Az.
pnw a do 90 do molases Buck Peters, sugar Az
mar * co.'s do Maitland & Comrs5 do molasses bbs do
TO the master.
LAGuAyRA-schr Com. Kearrey-i45i bags coffee Aymar
co53 Ever II Battell-a6 Hanlev-6i Durand Co
&c Boiceau 4 Rush-l0 w Il II Mali-Illl j .eEse .u
percergo board-6H to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
sales OF stocks at PhiIadeIphia.

FIRST BOARD, May 2-25O shares Reading RR % 200
do Wilmington RR, l9J $4,000 State SIS, 75t $4,000
do days 752 S2l 900 do 5d 758 $4,000 do Sdf 7s3
$4,000 DO 75' $4,000 do, 75 446 shares Girard Bank
Ches and Del Loan, 1856 IS $4,000 40, So $4,000 Gin
cnna 6s (n OFF, 97t $500 Schuylkill Nav per cent
76b 100 shares schuy kill Bank esp 81 1875 do Norris.
town 81 $4,000 Camden Amboy bonds, 100; $1,000 Lee
high 6s, 32I.
SECOND BOARD, May Ia shares Moy ame nsng Bank,
~ 10 do Schuylk Navigation Co., 34A $1,000 Ches.
Del 6s 5ii $1,000 do BAT 54i $4,000 do, 5o3 $4,000 do.
% q shares Manu- Mechanics b. ast $4,000 State
do, 74i $50 shares Wilmington RR l9t 100 do l9i
200 do Girard Bk, 81 DO 8 $4,000 Indiana Bonds II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
New stock Exchange.
state OF Trade

AsHEs-The sales OF pots very limited, and we
quote "a l3a Pearls remain without any alteration
FLouR-Westen is firm at "a 93s. There is not great
business doing.
CorToN-The sales to day 1900 bales for manufac.
urers and shippers without change price; but we no.
tce more desire to sell No change in freights one or
two transient vessels taken up to-day for Liverpool
HAY-The receipts continue quite large, and the sales
to very fair extent for shipment and for consumption
we quote common to fair qualities at 80 Prime COM
mands ga a 4Oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
TWENTY-EIGHT CONGRESk.
FIRST sSION
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, May ], lS44.
The wing side of the Senate is almost vacated
this morning. II Is presumed they are in session
to-day at Baltimore.
ANNEXATION.
A large number of petitions were presented in
favor of annexation from all parts OF the Union.
few were presented against it.
PRIVATE BILLS.
A number of private bills were taken up and
passed
No business OF import snce done, and the
Senate adjourned over 10 next Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03
Passengers Arrived !,

ST Cnox-Bsrlue Eecli-Mrs Jane Brsn.u Mary s. Rem,
NIT Mrs lare aud daughter Mr. Steel kjr Ner,n NJ pr
hay, Child aud servant. " '"o" u
NAfANzAs-Ship Nj K can-Amos q Well. N., v,,L
Rio GRANDE-Brip Gauges-W IA i Pedr;ct = 90 On n n
EJwasdr, Esq VIM Dean, Thomas MeOry lady and ,h,s
children. ' " ''ee
PoHcEl R,-Bris Hyder hli-Auaus,us Ayrnar
sAGuA LA SRANDg, Cuba-Schoonei Col r;da-R I.ord
LAGuAyRA schooner Com. ke rncy-J Mckee surercsrco
OF Balimore Mckee. of do Lcnis Ginf,si in Franrs
SAvANSAH-B liz New Jersey-Nirs HadnalI A Woodwo,tb
d Dsan. CAPT Kicker Master Carroll aud II g Snow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-03

DANIEL WEBSTER are exceedingly gratifed
to be able to state that this distinguished statesman
is expected to- address the Convention Of Ratification to-
day. The Committee charged with the duty Of inviting
the eminent members OF the Wing party supposed
informed, that they would be deficient In their duty
they had failed specially invite to this great gathering
Of the Wings whose name is inseparably connect
ed with the honor and fame Of his country-Baitmore
american, Mau 2.