davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
pHARMACIE.

LIE sousslght vientgde r~eoevoir, GU prtpsrgy
IN assortment dc mtdicamens si,nnIs-
composts. T'ouS ont etc choisis al pr6n.,S"
avec soin, OF Sont gsrantis frais ct do premiA.
70 qualite aux priS les plus modtrts, ct spr
termes ordinaires.
Tn assortment de Sulfats do outline
do. de Morphine.
Preparations d'iode to. de fer L..
Eau do ieur d'oranger do de- Coloors
EmpIatre Vesicatoire :: Seidlitv go,
Divers sirops--M agnGsie Iionids Ac
Lachou prepare asPamb'e pour donpsr du
paIiu9l' CT une saVeur aromatique A la bouchs,
oetrulre les I"auvaig rapports occasionpes
May 4 - u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT sUR UN cuEM1N DE


FER.
lie "~Philadelpha Chronicle" du 5, DON
ne les details suivans sur cetts .catastro-
phe; HER d quatre miles ct dsmi audes.
sous du Hayre de Grace, ls convoi de
chars du chemin de fer de Baltimore ct do
PhiladeIphic, ~rencontra, au coude, pres dc
Shrewburg Mills, le conyoi Venant de Phi.
Iadelphie, i uns vitesse do dix sept miles
4 l'heure.
Quand on apercut les chars, lis 6talent
81 pres que les ingenious ne Purent ezra
yer. Les machines furent renversses sur
lie champ. L~'ingeniepr a en- Ia cuisss
bris6e, IN autre emploge fut relieve mort,
IN troisieme etait tellemsnt n1enrtri Ell O.
chaude qu'on d6sesperait do "a vie.
Parmi les passengers, IN fat tue sur L.
coup; vi. Durable, ieune homme dc cette
vile, echappa sans pleasures; quoique ses
vetemens fussent on pieces, C'sst IN mir.
acls gull ait 6chapp6 au danger, de l'ayeu
meme de tous les passengers,
IN. Daniel Webster ct Graham, do
New York. Sc t~rouYaient dams le conyoi,
mais is mont 6pFouve aucune confusion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
GRANDE EFT IMPORTANTE AMELIO.
RATION DAMS la FABRICATION DU
SICRF =

Les s~oussignes ont acquis aujou#d'huf de
NJ. Charles Harrifel, par aate passe 1svant
Phon. Oh, Tess er Juge de Ia pardssl d'Est
Baton Rouge, tous ses droits ct pFefentions
sur Ia machine a ecumer lie sucre,' iHgentee
par lui, etc, Ia quells machine est consid6-
rec par tous les habitants Bucriers les plus
experimsntes, gui l'ont vue. comr6e idevant
renpIir uh grand vide dams Ia fabrication du
&c moyen ct dams In Vtenps
vingt fois plus court on pouFra edIevsr par
faitement les matieres %6trangeres d. Ia GRAN
DE, ct parconsequent clarifer lie jHe, &c quf
permattra de faire du sucre de quayit& sup6.
rieure, sans dificulte.
lis sont prets a executor avec pfomntituda
tous les ordres quf leur ssront donnss dams I'm
bref deIai, de la naniere Ia plus c~5nyenable.
Toutes les communications adress6e 90 ainsi
(Manchac Post Office La recssront ur~
prompts reponse.
NcKfTRICK g. BRowv
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
ANLS

MDME MANUEL BEAuREeARD, j rhonneur
d'informer lie public ct les personnes de ga
connaissance, qu'elle Went de receyoir IN
assortment conplet de mGdicamens frais ct
de premiere qualite.
Mde. Beauregard fera tous ses efforts pour
meriter lie patronage des habitana de Baton
Rouge ct des e%nvirons !; a Get effeti ellie Sc
propose de renouveler solvent les medica-
mems qui s'alt6rent vite ; ct de plus, de les
Iivrer a I'm prix tres modsre, en- sc cententant
dun gain modique.
Mr.. Wallet, de cette vile est charge de la
direction de son magssin.
TOn trouvera CONSIGNMENT chez ellie, des
sangsues.
mai IL DO
Commissioners a vsndro au bureau de
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

Resolu, Que du ct apras 10 15ehb 10 mai
proclaim; il sera ou deyoir de Pofisier de- po-
lice de detruire on faire detruire ayec l4ne ar
me a feu5 de mutt ct de jour; tout shien cou.
rant au large dams les borDes ds IN CORPORA
ton de Baton Rouge. lie dit of7cisr recevra
cinquante sous pour tout CHEN airgi 16iruit
ct transportt a une distance r~aisonable..
SAINT SKoLFiELp, gre2Her.
Baton Rouge, 18th April, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
SOMMAIRE DE LA LETTRE DE IL.
VAN buren,.

La lettre de M. Van Buren, est 81 lon.
que que peu de persOnnes auront lie coura.
ge ds la lire lnalgr6 lie d6slr bleu naturel
de connaitre les motifs sur Icsquels II base
son opinion. Nous cfoyons done entrer
dams les yess de- nos iectaurs en- Ieur don
nant uI somualre exact de- cett lstfre.
Il r~appeiie qa'etant sseT6talre d'Etat en-
1929 II donna, par Orure du President, dcs
INSTRUCTIONS au mIdis!re AmsrlcRsu a
Mexico pour enlrer en- negotiation sur
/ achat dune grande partIe du pgrrltoirs du
Texas ct que ces negotiations n'eurent
auoun success.
PareilIe tentative await etc inutiIetnent
fate par administration de NJ. Adams,
en- 1927. A la difference que ladminIstra.
ton Adams %demandait la cession de tout
Ie Texas iusqu'au Rio del Norte ct ofrait
IN milIi0n;-tandis que administration
du general Jackson ne demandait que
lusqu'au centre de Ia Grand9 prairie, d Fest
de la rivtere Nueces, ct ofralt quatre GU
cInq millions.
En- 1896, l'annexion fut propos6e par
lie Texas etait alors President, ri retu.
"a san s'occuper de la cOnstltuflonalTte
Dc la question, 81 de la manrere don't tin.
corporation pourralt Sc tare-questions
quiz traIle dependant fort longuenent
dams sa Iattre.
II refusa alors Incorporation. parceque lie
Texas Sc trouvant en- guerre avec lie Mex.
Tque. quI n await point recount son indie
pendance, Ell auqueI nous haIent des trail
les et des relations de bonue amllie, Fin.
corporation ~n'aurait pu Sc fare sans vioIer
lie droit drs gems eft sans Sc charger de- la
con Innatton de la guerre.
Depuis Tors, les circumstances h'ont
point change. lie Mex:qae consid6re tou-
iours lie Tsxa CONNIE une province reyol.
tee ayec IesqaeIs ellie est en- guerre, at
pour gu on men Goute pas. Vous avez ete
preyenu de Ia par, du Nexique Que l'Ia-
co5poratIoni c'etan la gutrre,
Il nr croft pas, q~uufqu'on en- disc, que
cctte occasion d'obtenlr le Texas SOFT la
derniere; qugnt 4 Ie 9olr c~olonise par
Ir'Angleterfe GU tout autfe psoyeir Euro,
peen. celia nest pas i craindre les Etats.
Unis rs Ie souffrtraieht pas.-AbeiHe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
ARRETF

far a. Mengst, dams cstte vile Il o scu.
Ianti un rHulet' de copleur brun foncS. IVES
"a cflnIofe tOnduei d'shyiron Is paumss d..
%hauteur' ct Age do trois ans, sans sucpSS4
marqne an fer visible. LIE propri6tafrs ~,
rsquiS do 10 retlrer en- 80 conformart ! j. ~
, Il DUFRoCQ,
AZ RanRenR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

lie colonel Bricqueville, depute de- r6x.
treme gauche, est mort lie 90 mars. La
France perd en- hui un representant don't
Independence ne fut ~jaeaGis mise en-
doute, ct les radicaux un ami qui aurait
So defendre Ieur cause de son talent ct de
son ep6e. LIE general PajoI est mort
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
AVIS.

Commencement aux instructions da com.
missaire General des Terres. en- date du Il
Mars 1914, ct reeues q ce bureau Ii Is
Avril d~erHier, Il bureau de rArpenteur &C.
neral pour lie district De la Louisiana, sera
transfers de Baton Rouge a Donal9sGnyiIIe
(Ls.) lie Is Juillet proclaim, ct sera ouvert
pour Ia transaction d'afaires Ie Is du meme
uois.
FDNEWCOMB
Arpenteur Gen. de la Le.
Baton Rouge, Is Mai 1884 IS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

O"ne jotie ProPriAe~ "A envirou 7 mala,s
de Bdton Rouge.
On odfe 3 vendrs une habitatton, eouta
nant SIX cent quafante arpens, 4 peu pr9s
cent dc defrieh6s, bornes Test par lea tsrrsa
oe Madame Cobb, ct 4 F'ouest bar Gales d.
Gilmore. Pour plus ample Information .'s.
dresser a Madame veuve B. peyronnip. soIr
Baton Rouge. syriI ia in
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
Mr.. J. GROTITrrA

LntorfnS respectueussmeht 10 public ou'f
: Gtaot son chantier vis.a-vis IL cafe A NJ
nIcneI Granari' Oh II est pf6psr6 4 fairs ton.
soS cores 90 monuntentsi ct piersss m~or,usi.-
res' a des prix raisonables.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
No. Ia
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.

E7AT DE La LOUISIANA.
"Paroisse d'Est Baton Rougs.
II sera Vendu par 10 soussign6 jpro DO
Paroisso ct sncanteur.
Mercredi 10 % couranf,
a Ia derniere residence do Michael Cham.
bers' d6ctd6, dana cstte paroisss, Il poprirs.
te suiyante, appartenant = Ia succession du
dit dtfunf, savoir
30 brsbiS,
chegaux,
q palres de bosufg,
G vaches ct veaux,
Aussi, instruments sratiofsr,
Une quantit6 de liyrss &c,
Conditions do la venrs-comptsnf.
Al IA CHI TEsSIER, JP
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
CoUR DE DISTRICT Du PREIM1BR DIS.

HER, 8 Ia formation do jury de cetts
Cour. NJ. Walker demanda, au nom de NJ.
Peter Anderson, que CeIui CT fut dispense
de servir CONNIE jure, paree cue son cor
tifcat de naturalization etant I'm de ceux
obtenus du JUICE Elliott, de la Cour de Cite
de Lafayette, ne Iui dnBnait pas lie droit
d'electeur, ct que, par consequent, il ne
TAFT pas tenu de servir CONNIE Jur6. LIE
iuge : refuse Ia dsmande, Parce quill NY
await pas de preuves que tous les Papiers
do naturalization obtsnus par lie juge FL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
AVIS

Ls tablsau des taxes de Ia Corporation non,
! aimee Ao45, ctant achieve par PAssess6u,,
EST oepose au bureau du Marie pour l'e7smss
10 lous eeux lnteresses, ct y restera dams 10
courant de dix jours de cette date,
SAML SKOLFfELD;
mars : IFesorier & CollecteQr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
ON DEMANDE 1nnrn

pig gu douzo bons ntgrss pour soupsy 4.
ools oe corde ct sortir du bois de cbarpsn,A1 :
environ ~ miles de Baton Rouge. On psis.
de CO journal. az "ufSaa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA

Codr des PreuVes-Paroiase d'Est Bater
Rouge.
Dams PatFairs de la succession de fen Ni.bssf
Chambers, DECIDE.
Avis est par le present dome a touu canv
InteFesses, de faire savoir Eeurs raisons dsrs
10 courant de dix jours de Ia pzegente DubIics.
ton pourqnoi Ia dits requets ne serai, pss
accoriee.
mars 5 CHI. TESTER. Pr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
AVIS.

Mdme. Devall ct lille. Taber on r6dui, l.
priZ do pension ct instruction aSI5O par an.
blanchiosago $50. instruction settlement ga
par an.--dans tous les cas- payable psT oRar.
tier d'avance.
Pour r~enseignemens s'adresser A
John BUTLER, Est Baton ROUGE. D,r,,r
Ira Smith, Bayou Sara Hon. T. W, Cb;..
o. Baton Rouge; Col. NJ Courtney, o. Bate"
ROUGE 6 mai. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
Pods mfr JAIN

Pods DU PAIN,
Fi5 par 10 MARIE pour ID semaine su;v.,,.-
de pain pour dix Sous 0@tA' 90 on'"a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

Par une resolution adopt6e al'unanimi.
to, M THEODORE FRELrNouUYsBN est
nomme alors oandidat du partis Wing a In
Vice. Pr6sidence.
II est assez curieux dc voir quels sont lee
Etata oui ont vote pour Nj. Frellnghuysen
pendant 10 baIlottage
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
CONVENTION DE BALTIMORE
THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN.

HaNRx CLAY, on 10 salt, a etc choisi
par llcclamation CONNIE csndidat d Ia Pre-
sidstsce.
NM. Evans, Clayton, ct Mclean refu.
SAINT la candidature d la Vice.P residonce,
les votes Sc diyisent suc"cessivensnt
CONNIE suit (nombre do votans 275, ma.
iorit6 absolute 1881.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
4 BIS PRIX POUR % C0Nnn. "a,

a BIAS PRIX POUR DU COMPLAINT
LIE soussigne informe ses anis et il nnbl;c
en- general gull Went De recevoir mn grsnS
assortment de tres bellies MERCHANDISE. 9eIlss
que hablllemens, m~rrcha.dises sacbes !. i
goot' propres pour Ia ~ssison. Tafait ~. as
rangemens pour racevoir des m~aggbsS4s
quh Pourra Fe.ndre 1 aussi bas priv po,r ~
compliant ~~u'aucun autre maaasin 8,5s Gu
''''9- ct il invite lie public a exam iner rse
marchandisas ayant d'ache,er ~aillonrs.
d. SANGER
! IL tSY- rue Lafayette
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

Commissioners a vendro au bureau dc
ce journal,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10
EXTRACTS PROM THE RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That throw our flag To the breeze
wi the names of John Tyler Of Virginia as canJi-
date for President, and Richard NJ Johnson of X en-.
lucky, for Vice President Of the nited States there
fore,
Resolved, That We believe John Tyler 10 be the
only candidate now before the public with whom the
Democratic Republican party can triumph in the
coming election for President
Resolved That az justice was rendered 10 General
jackson on his yetong the Bank bill by re- election
to refuse the same award to Mr. Tyler on hi, vetoes
would Be virtually 10 abandon our objections to ,uch
an insiI uop.
Resolved, That the movements OF Mr.. TYLER in re-
ation to the remuneration of Texas meets with our
entire apiTobation and Is another Evidence of bi. de-
Notlon to the Interests OF our growing Republic
Resofrtd, That we fully concur in the otinion If
General Jackson, who IN a recent letter TO men her
OF Cong ess says: " The present golden moment TO
obtain Texas must no; be los or Texas must from
necessity, be thrown into the arms Of England ard
will be forever lost 70 the United States All real
Americans, when they view The danger of New Or
leans frcm British from Texas must un,,. be,,,
and hand IN the annexation Of Texas 10 the United
States. II Will be strong iron hoop around our
Union, and bulwars against all foreign invasion or
aggression"
R,,oirsd, That John Burwe1 John s. Parkin.on
Z. Moo G, ID. ID. fsrmt, Charles McDHI Robe r,
DAVIS, G.. M. Tbrockmorton, Charles Ctart anJ
Hugh Reed, be appointed Cent al Couuitte, ~,
Muskingum county, Tor the ensuing year
A Convention for the 18th Congressional D;.,r;o,
was to meet in GAINESVILLE on the lth instant +, cleo,
delegate. to the Baltimore General TYLER Convon.
ton.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10
THE GERMAN TREATY.

The treaty negotiated with the German League
by MIR. Wheaton is exciting considerable attention
in London and Paris. In London the Board of
Trade held meeting upon the subject, and il is said
had come to the determ nation reduce the import
duties upon American tobacco. 1t also current
y reported in Paris that The French Cabinet had re-
solved to follow the steps Of England respecting the
import DUTY upon that artcle.-Philadelphia Inqui-
rer.
We may now hope the German treaty will be rat.
ihed. England herself is not against it, or rather
does not oppose it, and hence no British party in ,hi.
country will stand up against it.
One thing is very obyious--tha, the tobacco grow
ers of our country are more indebted TO President
Tyler than to any Chief Magistrate who has prece
ded him
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10
THE CRISIS

The PROFILE must now think and oct for them.
selves or else be plunged into nextrcable diffeu,-
ties by The selfish party leaders.
The columns OF the Globe, day after day. now o.,
hio uncquvocal symptoms Of confusion and disaster
10 the Republican party The leaders in Congress.
are arrayed against each other, Will. the CIobe
daily teens with foul and gratuitous abuse Of now
erful division Of the party which has lain quiescent
and has not obtruded itself at all in the "Coogre,.
sional squabbles."
No intelligent and candid mind can fail TO 60, tba,
these things portend disruption, defeat and de.tr,,.
Ton, unless decisive steps are taken Immediately 10
avert the calamity What steps can be taken; !,
simpossble for The old leaders to agree and
nize. This is certain.
Now, every body knows that Presiden, TvIo, h =.
ben approached for haring no leader, /. Cons,r,..
hs skirts are clear OF all participation in any disor
gaming movements. lie commands no "Conores
s'onai caucus" and hence he cannot be blamed
efhsr Tor the disunion produced by leader, in Con,
gress or the disgrace and disgust resulting from ,h
insane conduct Of the Globe and Mr.. Benton.
Two years ago we proclaimed the vuIiru,
Mr. Iylers friends to abide by the decision ,r -.
b-Io"ore convenhvn. We proclaimed il in ,ood
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10
CONVENTION WITH THE ZOLL vEREIN

When Mr.. jefferson went Minister TO France
in the year l7s6, he was instructed by our Govern
ment, then representing three millions of People, to
every excrtion TO get better for the entry
of tobacco, and it is curious at this time TO read
his Correspondence with Monsieur dc Vergennes
the then Minister Of France, in which Mr. Jefferson
with all the strength Of his enlightened mind ex-
haussd all the arguments which have since been re-
peated by every Minister to France, England, Ger
many, Russia, Holland Belgium, but all without
the least effect and even Mr. Everett, with all the
great respect and affection the English Government
said 10 have for him, and with all his powers of
eloquence, has not been able TO preach down sim
gle per cent ofthe 800 per cent duty which England
lays on our tobacco. All this shows the difficulties
Mr.. Wheaton must have encountered in bringing this
Convention to conclusion, particularly as be- had
to conciate fifteen Governments, and some of these
tobacco growers.
Although the effect of this Convention is greatly
to increase the exports of our produce, which, in
itself, is great benefit and secure the trade with
twenty-seven millions of people, who, in case Of any
difficulty with England, or any foreign power, would
always have interest to favor us-stil all these
advantages are not great that forces England
and France - admit our exports on more favorable
terms
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10


hoped Providence had preserved Col w sshlngtou 10
reriofm Was to AID in expelling the French from
North America. Great indeed must have been tho
change la the mind Of MIR. Davis had he lived to see
the issues brough, forth by time, II he could have
seen with any sensation short Of horror George
Washington lighting side by side with French Gen
erals 10 sXi.ng British power Virginia and
her twelve sister colonies But whether we regard
tic note now brought before prophetic
Incidental, cannot avoid vic wing it the most
remarkable anticipation Of futurity record as it
did not alone ioreshadow coming events but was d.
rseiy The cause OF bringing forward the name Of
w ashinslon amongst those nominated 10 the supreme
command OF The Colonial army Mr. Davis pre-
eeded DR. Witherspoon as President of New Jersey
College, and from his character as man and preach
or, aud emnence Of station, his sermons were much
read, aud perhaps by other person more respect
cd than by MIR Withcrspoon, who brought the sermon
and note regarding Washington before Congress, aud
before that body the question soon and most
propitiously settled, who should WELD the guiding
sword of the newborn alton.
Yours, with sincere respect,
WILLIAM DARBY
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10

faith but dc Globe and Ms Beotsn tooa the alarm,
raised furious hue and cry against the Ada'ini'r>
,ion-an Admnisli alton which has aecompl'sheo
more for the country than any other during tho '.'
Twelve years-ani declared that Mr.. Tyler 'hou'o
not enjoy the privilege Of admission in the Co"'en
ton that his name should moi be introduced "'u'"
ess his merits and claims considered ms '''
Of the Globe was sanctioned and enforced oy INC "'j
chinery workers generally. andef course the friends d
the 1aa.,sraiioa sceys ABsoLyED from all obligation
to abide by the decision Of the machinery Convention
Then, MIR. Tyler and his friends carried their APP
peal the Republican People Of the country, and The
result has been the nomination Of "Old Veto" In
nearly every State in the Union, and the selection CT
delegates to constitute M convention in Baltimore
to ratfy the nomination.
Tyler and TEXAS is now the cry OF the People
while the leaders are deeply engaged in tearing to
pieces and partitionng among themselves the old,
worn out, worthless party machinery
We must go back TO the platform Of % and go
MIR. Tyler has led the way. The old hero Of the
Hermitage welcomes him with open arms--hails his
determination with undisguised satisfaction, and
plants himself at his side while the Globe aud Mr.
Benton are ranged on the side of Clay, Adams, Web
sier Birney, and the British
Republicans of America Listen to the voice Of
JACKSON, and Mr. Clay will be shamefully defeated
in 1914, as he was in % and 'S2. Listen to the
Globe and Mr.. Benton, and Jackson's chieiest enc
my will assuredly triumph over he old victorious
JACKSON PARTY Shall the cold guard surrender Z
Shall Henry Clay succeed, and reign at The death
efhis old eonqueror Forbid it, Republicans!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10
Norfolk, Va
Lancaster. Pa.
~. LOUIS, Mo.
New Orleans, La.
MiddIesex county, Va.
James City county, Va.
:. THE DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS"

The opponents Of Annexation have reiterated TO
this ground. They say The Texan Commissioners
have signed an armistee with Mexico in which
their country is called the Department Of Texas"
Official Information has been received in Wash
ington, containing tho Intelligence that President
Houston has y,jeeisd the armsiice. Neither he nor
the people of Texas will ever recognize any act or
expression the part Of his or their agents directly
or remotely acknowledging the supremacy Of Meai
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10

INV ORLEAss May 3, 1874.
1t is rumored that both Clay and Van Buren, have
taken ground against the confirmation Of the treaty
OF annex ition. II this be true, both dead in
the Southwest Of the valley Of the Mississippi Tyler
will be voted for, in that event, by ninetentbs Of
both parties in these regions upon this annexation
question alone"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10
wAsBINGToN CRY.
MAIL FOR THE PACIFIC.

The United States schooner Phenix, Lieutenant
Commandment A Sinclair, viii sail from Norfolk on
the Goth instant for Chsgres, and will convey such
letters and newspapers may reach Norfolk, post
age paid, on or before that day.
On her return to the United States, the Phenn
will stop at Carthagena.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. May 9, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-10
ONE OF BLAIR'S ANTITEXAs COADJU-
TORS.

Lloyd Garrison, during the late meeting Of the
American Anli-Slavery Society, declared himself
for dissolution Of the Union, Texas or no Texas.
Here is the British Government at work among Us,