davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
From the Boston Courier.
A RALLYING CRY FOR NEW ENGLANl
AGAINST THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
ny A YANKEE,


proof sublime,
Your stern old hate of tyranny, your deep contempt
of crime
traitor plot is Matching now, more full of woe and
shame,
Than ever from the iron heart of blootiest despo,
came!
Six slave States added at breath One flourish Of
pen,
And letters shall be rive,ed on millions more of
men!
One drop of ink to sign a name, and slavery shall
For all her surplus flesh and blood a market to her
mind
market where good Democrats their fellow men
may sell
o, what grin Of fendsh glee runs round and round
through hell
How all the damned leap up for JOY and half forget
their fire,
To think men take such pains to claim the notice of
Gods ire!
Is 7 not enough that we have borne the sheer OF all
And bent to those whose naughty lips in scorn of us
are curlcdi
Is 7 not enough that we must hunt their living chat
ties back,
And cheer the hungry blood hounds on that howl
upon their track
Is u not enough that we must bow to all that they
d, cree
These cotton and obocco lords, these pimps Of sla
very!
prtsson's nav,
And break our faith with God to keep the letter of
Mans law
But must we sit in silence by, and the chain and
whip
Made frmer for all time TO come in Slavery's bloody
Must we not only half the guilt and all the shame
endure
But help to make our tyrants throne of flesh and
blood secure'
theirs signed,
And S,ust be cheated, guild and scorn'd, because
they too were bl nd,
Why, let them have their pound OF aesh-ior that Is
in the bond
But woe to them if they bu, take half hairs breadth
beyond.
Is water running in our veins Do remember
still
Old Plymouth rock, and Lexington, and glorious
Bunker Hill
The debt we owe our fathers graves and TO the
yet unborn
Whose heritage ourselves must make thing Of pride
or scorn'
Gray Plymouth rock hath yet tongue, and Concord
is not dumb,
And voices from our fathers graves, and from the
future come
They call on to stand our ground, they charge US
still to be
Not only free from chains ourselves but foremost TO
make free
The homespun mail by mothers wove, that erst so
freely met
The British steel, clothes hearts as warm with Phi
grim virtues yet,
Come, Brethren, up Come, Mothers, cheer your
sons once more 10 go
Forth to nober battlefield than with our olden foe
Come, grasp your ancient buckler grid on your an
Let freedom be your bsstion, your armory Gods
Word,
Shout "God for our New England and smtc them
hip and thigh,
The cursed race Of Amalek, whose armor is lie
They fight against the law Of God, the sacred human
heart,
One charge from Massachusetts, and their councils
fall apart
Rock the old Cradle yet once more let Faneuil
Hall send forth
The anger Of true hearted men, the lightning Of the
North
Awake, New England While you sleep the foes adj
vance their lines,
Already on your s,rongholds wall their bloody ban
ner shines,
Awake and hurl them back again in terror and des-
pair,
The time has come for earnest deeds, we've not
man TO spare
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
rnE lNrELLIoENcER Va. THE SENATE.

Having convicted the lntegencer OF iergrv-
ersalion in regard to the powers aud appropriate
action Of the Senate, that paper comes OUT ~.
reply, and with smirk says, il is little 100 o'u
and ll,le TOO shrewd TO reply TO home qnes-
tons that old birds are not caught win chah }
that having nothing but chat TO give IN reply 10
the old birds of the Senate, il will not lose tims
in trying TO put fresh salt on their tails.
Those persons who are curious IN The nice
ties of diplomacy, will be gratled TO see IN
what dexterous phraseology that paper has en-
veloped The above reply 10 our censures upon lis
Inconsistencies.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
rum inc Dnt tHpfcJ
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The schooner Pilot at New Orleans brings ad-
vices from Vera Cruz to the 18th instant. The Pic
ayune states that all quiet in the interior Of the
country, but those well versed IN Mexican affairs
think that Santa Anna IS Matching plan at Man
ga de Clavo for the overthrow of the present con-
gress The u. S. brig Of war cambridge arrived at
Vera Cruz on q 9Th inst, and II was said would
main some days
Joseph Greenham, formerly Of New York, but for
many years distinguished merchant Of Vera Cruz,
died at that city on the 9th instant He the
owner Of some ten or twelve cotton factories in
Mexico, and was supposed to be worth some S.
90 0C0.
MIR Bapkbesd, the British Minister, arrived on the
10Th inst at Vera Cruz
Serious difficulties anticipated with the French
Government by the Meilcsns. One OF the points
at issue is the claim of indemnity for 80 600 900 from
Mexico for the expenses Of the war which ended
with the capture Of San Juan de Ulloa IN 1885
Further, complaint Is made against the recent decree
Of Santa Anna prohibiting the retail trade to for
elgnors, which conhscates goods imported under for
mer laws. he French Minister declares that thi.
decree contrary to the law of nations. An express
arrived from Mexico the 7th inst from the French
minister, with dispatches for the commander Of the
Brillante the purport Of which, IL is said is TO re.
quest b'm TO delay his projected departure and to
assemble his forces now IN the Gulf al Vera Cruz =
All eyes at the latter place turned toward the
British Minister just arrived for II thought that
on bis arrival at the city Of Mexico there would be
meeting Of the foreign ministers, and decided steps
taken IN relat n TO the recent obnoxious decree.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
WORTHY OF IMITATION

A friend writes to US as follows: al herewith
enclose twenty dollars. Please send me num-
bers of the semi-weekly Madisonian 10 that
amount for three months
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

SoMEruNc Nru.-A beautiful kind Of lace is now
made IN England by the galyanic process, and we
should like 10 II tried in this city. The lace is
rubbed with plumbsgo tall IT assumes a perfectly
black color. 1t is then subjected to the vo,ac
action, and then comes out perfect fabric Of
gold. We presume we shall see the ladies wearing
this kind Of ornament be fore long
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

MusIriorScE.-l Hon. Nicholas Brown of Prov-
dence has bequeaihed $50 900 towards the erection
Of an asylum for the insane in Rhode Island. Cyrus
Butler, Esq., Of the same town has sweled the
amount 10 $4,000 by the subscription of $40 600
These bcs,owmens are TO be applied 10 the end pro-
posed, as soon the further sum Of $40 000-msking
$4,000 in all-sha be collected. For THE pur-
pose general subscription has been opened
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

M rs. :. PARKER would inform tho ladies OF
VI Washington and its vicinity that they Will have
an opportunity Of selecting their Spring millinery
from one Of the largest and most elegant assortment
ever offered TO their inspection They were import
ed from Paris expressly for Washington.
Due notice will be given Of the day OF opening
which will bs early in April. $. Parker,
Fancy and Perfumsry Store,
between 9th and 10th streets, Penn. AZ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
DIED.

This morning, AUGUSTA FULLER BLACK,
youngest daughter Of Capt Furman Black The
friends and acquaintance Of the family invited
to attend her funeral, tomorrow afternoon, al 4
O'Clock, from her fathers residence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

FoR OREcos The Western MOL Expostor SAYS
some Of the Oregon cmigrants have already arrived
at independence la that State, for the purpose Of
making preparations 10 depart for that territory this
spring. There from 800 to 400 persons in Jack.
county who contemplate emigratlng this season.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
MIR. CALHOUN.

We see by the Charleston papers that very
extensive arrangements were made to receive
Mr.. Calhoun in that city on Tuesday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

IINo MmLuum BENZ r. Bartgis will preach
day afternoon. march 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

On the recent marriage OF one Of the Russian
Processes to the Grown Prince Of Denmark. the
Emperor presented 10 the bride set Of diamonds
valued at as 900
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

STEAM SHrs.-There is a steamship OF 900 tons
on stocks at Chatham, nearly ready for launch
ing having a rudder at both ends and consequently
can be propelled either way.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

[The following lines are attributed to Daniel
Webster. They indicate what the South has
to expect from Massachusetts,, provided the au-
thor has sufficient influence TO stir up the flames
of civil war:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In the Senate, after our paper went 10 press
the bill providing ,hai the Supreme COuu hall
ia future meet on the first Monday in Deem
Der, instead Of the second Monday 10 January
the bill TO amend the Judiciary act Of l79S. so
as TO provide that all revenue cases may be car
ried up by writ of error from the Inferior TO the
Supreme Court OF the United States, by the
option OF either party TO the writ, without regard
to the amount OF property involved; Tie bill for
the adjustment Of land claims in Arkansas and
Louisiana, and those parts Of the States Of Mis-
sisspp and Alabama, east of the Pearl river
were severally passed several bills of a private
character were also passed. The Senate then re-
suIned the consideration Of the resolution for
the indefinite poslponement Of the bill into
duced by Mr.. McDUrrIE for the reduction of
duties under the present tariff, TO the standard
of the Compromise act, and Mr.. SIMMONS fin
ished his remarks, commenced yesterday, in
reply 10 Mr. BENTON Mr.. BENTON rejointd,
and said he was now, where he always had
been, friend 10 the labor and industry of the
country, whether engaged in manufactures or
otherwise. Mr.. CHoATE next obtained the
floor, and will speak when the subject again is
called up.
La the House, after Mr.. Coles finish ed his
remarks in opposition to the proposed reduction
of the Army, he was followed by Messr,
DANA, THOMAS, SMITH, BRENGLE, MoDowELL,
BRlNKERHorr, J. A. BLACK, and HAMLlN, in
favor of the amendment, aud il opposed by
Messrs. E. J. BLACK, Hunt, and others. The
amendment was adopted in committee, which
rose late in the evening, withou, coming TO any
resolution thereon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

RELIGIOUS NOTICE,
Rev. Mr. TissLEy will presoh'in he Hall Of Rel
rcsentsti,es on Sunday, at the usual hour.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

Denevolepoc is the light and joy Of good mind
Ii IL better to give than TO receive
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
PAID BACK in THEIR OWN COIN.

"The Governor and Council" says the Intel
ligencer of yesterday, "of the State oil Norm
Calolina held a meeting on the 18th Instant
Governor Morehead nominated George E.
Badger for the Judgeship vacant by the death
of Judge CASTOR The Council being Locoto-
co, rejected the nomination. more Disgrace
FIJI exhibition Of party malice has seldom
been made in this country!~
What remarkable set Of men these Wings
are They can reject, in the Senate OF The
United States, the nominations OF Messrs.
Gushing, Henshaw, Porter, Wise, and host OF
others Of the highest standing in the country
aud yet, forsooth, if George Z. Badger, one OF
the immortality sligma,ized ''re'irins Cabinet,
is rejected by the Democratic Council in North
Carolina. i, is pronounced disgracetW eX
hibition of party malice"
"Gire us some ciret, good apohecary."
We learn that another high functonary
has taken occasion to express his hostility
to the recent movements Of the friends
of Presiden, Tyler. THIS tunctionary 1--WE
will ere long call him, as well as others
"by namc," and take such a position as TO bs
enabled to fire point blank discharges at them,
was assailed by the Globe and defended by the
Madi.onian for accepting his place under
Mr.. jTyler; and now, forsooth, we see him
pocket his dollars with one hand and adjust the
Globes collar on his neck with the other!
Those who suppose they will be enabled
with impunity, to repay the Presidents kindness
with Ingraiitude, shall be mistaken. Even il
the Presidents fortunes should be wrecked by
the weights imposed on him, by hypocriles, we
have vowed to expose TO the world the iniqui-
ties of those who have wronged him
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

In the Senate the morning hour was occu-
pied in the presentation of memorials and peli-
tons; which was all the business that was
done, up to the time our paper went TO press.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-18
SCbertf Qlmt.

Der lluterfhricbcne bictet Td) icinen Mits
burger bon eed)a @auntY ais elm @anoicat
fir ~ .... .. ....... ......,
.5. ba6 S6erif 9(ntt .-
bel Der ndhifen Babl al, uub bittet ebrers
bietiait fir Die Stimmen ailer, tpelde ibn fd<
big nnb mllcns qlauben Die pfid,ten biefcs
wid,tiscn 9lmteS 70 aus,uilben, tpic iIe erfiilt
weroeu iolltrn. - Serpflihmn9en bon @es
treulidfeit crahtcter bier iberfnsi9 ;tineem
wenu er td, unfibig uno unrpilIi9 9loubte,
ole pflid,ten 9etrcnIid dusSnttrn, er fein
@aucicat frin wilrcc. "t'".
~. '". Gbrrrbieti9ft Der Sbri9c
.-,-. .Sapio Stent.
Suli 3, .a.v. ..0. .-..... nqbQB
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-18
0irsc 9dffc,
I'm cie 8rljpeun9 cinr6 2trmenbaulcs fir
oI6 Sauntp 9cd,a Qn;ucronrn. T.

I'm Gle SWIneun9 clnt6 Nrmenbaulcs fir
od6 Sauntp Scdbo anSuoroncn. .
Ntfhuitt Is. lin oit 2tnlcbt cry Yirocr rcn
Sttbo Saunte dttr Hit 3ptdnGEilttt Ger G.rrIdturo
ttntS Irmtnhauit6 auSiumltttIn, lou Cs ott 9yflht
ltot9 SnlHtttcrcu tcr mrihttreucu SounI;btrs upr
Ncrru9b@ btt Der nhhlttn 0l0tmtinCu 9Sabl film
tnhutctr 9tld)rtttCnt cetr 0torudtt Stimntttc pcn
cen ltulmidhlltn WdrNCrp ptrltltcu in Gnpfara m
nthrrn, rpttlt auf Ger GuRtuititc bic UufIhrifr
,,Nrmnhou@' fUbrtn, uno iHncubia tit NGcrtt ,,fir
.th Arntnhau@" retr ,4lt9tn Gin ImnhduS" ent:
hatNn; unH ptnn cS natb etm 3uinmmtu,dbltn r,r
Stunnltn Gtr Urhitptntn 0iltrittt in bsm 6rurt
bans an oinadttn Says, ne bit dnrcrn lnobtb,ribs
ou@ScftrtiSt ptrecn, crbtlt cap cnc 9Vcbrhe,t Ssr
sSGbItr AtlIn ttn Hrmtnbau5 atlttmmt hat, alseanu
lcltN tt &trtulunGCn oitltr Uttt ciultn,tlI,n fir
umrtrtidm trttau tln, UNI ino Is bitrmtb: yItt|
ocm &rrttbntt tN'td d, Oag rit SStrfiaun.
aIn i'm o)tithn Ipibntt rtttr 2ttte ftiuf aabrt tdno
nrn etr StItlbrr QaliIrur9 an, tsitthtn uup IN 0ro
o!'lVsh lcU'ni une ttt ocrttln0ten Snptcrtn icItu
Nrwnctn an, rtt tbntn purcb rlG @ufii9unatn
otitr Itk aufirh0tu VflIbttn tsi totr olIacn,tnrr
Sabt Wibrtno Htioatiu Satraums ~ erfdreu -
uno mtnn t6 nh ttt ratno elmer auatmcincn ARohl
IN ncrhtlaAfr &Ettlt, racb Gtm 3uiaInmn;dhttn S,r
Sunntn nnth Zen Gtrfdlnnocn in rtm 6tiaattn
otbtEtUEn Hblhniu ottltr lltt. btrauSltttu icilt,
oNF tnt NIbrhut ptr &dhItr iu Gjuniitn clnts ar.
ununt oItrduu lru Oh gcrntbenet 2Cft,
IN rcllIr Nrdf une 9Strtuug 'ttn.
Nbibuitt 10. 0tr ShtrifT Sts r,I,ot,n
@OuntN S;tba clI ctu ohtEhnttn gbitnift Slrin
Attt IN alien, in btidNttm 0mntn crchHnupyn, 9ri.
tunAtn ipsrINliins td,S 9Hcttn rcr rrr noCbfcn oI
lImuIn HSobI N,fount madden lantu, uuo r,l Grjt,n
c@gcn iuo AUS cia' GoumWs Sthagt ;u btltrlittn.
Sanc5 RoB Sncucrn,
GprttEr Gee RiprarnMu,nhaui',s
gSltIior, GiGlcr,
Sproit;r ci5 G,uit5.
@tnth mi 0t-otm clfttn lrril, r,u tauieuh ofb,
1unttu unp gttr unr v,tril9.
SGpio Sc. gprtev. /
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-18
2(0emblD : Qanrlbat.

9ln Ste fretell lttlo ilnathdr9l0en 9Sab'
70 Ter bon oen @anntics Seda uao
y. .' Il. I.r p. .' .. Carbon. P. 4n. .''aa
8reunbeunb Mitbiir6sr:
-~r .,a-,t ......., sr.s= ,,.. '... .E,lafs
bar fir friibrr eellceeneS 3utraden, bieist
Der llutcrSeihnete I'D, ipicbcr nls Saneieat
fir ca6 slmt eincs 9tcprcicntuntcn ..-...,r
Ser St1at5s@ciet9ebuu9
bei Der tcranuobcneen Watl an. Srtltct
ibr batcr gum Sd,Iu6 qcfcmmcu friu, bas id,
in Der lcBtcn Sieult9 Cure WhnIhe ailss,
fIbren oeIutt haze, 70 tperrct Sbr bicics
burd) cine nrhmaliac llntcrfleun0 Slt erfcus
ncn gebeu. Scllte id, cine Wehrhcit @ucrer
Stimmcn erhultcn, iprldcr llmlfduo ffets
banfbar in grinncruro bIciben plree, 70 fc1t
mein Srffrcben inmcr bahin 9eridtet fcin,
bic 9iefcrm Wnerc9cln wclhc Dor jencn
.SfGrpcr 9etratt merccu mI0cu, 81 untrriihs
scn unc mid, hbcrbaHpt tcmilbcn Spdriams
frit 70 peit es tbuuiidt it cinfubrcn su hel'
fen. ..'...
Ger Sbri9c &c. 'a 1'3'sst
9feubcn Strpr6.
Srnt uobGlS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-18
S6erif'e e.Qanpipat.

9ln Die freien unb unabhdn9isen CT
pabler bon ge6a Gauntp. a.
Sreunbe uuo @tbhrser 1g1 % a.s. a'G
58 ot0E"s #..h asT# sluf9efcrbcrt bon
elmer 9rrBen 9hBabG meiher Srettnesn imb
@efailatenin perldteeenen8beilen enees @aults
~, flitle ih mid, bepcgen, als ''.asiH
Lien S6erif's=ganbibat .." ...
bel Der uddlifeu Wabl bersorsutretcn. Sc0s
te id) 70 9lRdlid, iein cine Rehrbeit @ucrer
Stimmcn 81 crbaltcn, 70 weree id, Die bem
Amte cblie9cnoe Nlid,tcr, actreu, ritnftlid
uno arf etne unpartbriifdr Reiic ansiben.
~ 9Ihtun9sppl Der Sbrise
s r.srs MA b. Saeeb .. 8oas. p
Suni 26j 1874. anmg Wry .5 nabqS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-18
.. ScDertfs : Nmt. ..... ...[
9ln bte freien lrno unathdn0igen CT
- ipdblcr bon Seha @anltD

SrcunSc uno WitblIr9Cr:
2Iuf1cforocrt unb bee
fcnbrrS erfud,t burd cine 9rp6c 9Injabl mei'
ncr Srcunoen mo Scfanntcn, pcu pcrid,ics
crueu 3bcilcu tcs @annticS, bin id) bepp9cn
worpcu, Nib ais cin SanOiOat fir E
.. u ba5 S6crlf6 9lmt
bci Der brrannaAcnoeu Wahl nn;ubctrn. :
SpGtc ith lr 9Iildlid, fem cine Wcbrbcit @u.
crrr Gtimmen ~ crbaltcn, 70 meroc id, bic
paihten ces 2lmtes. gcipiscnhaft, puuftlid Il.
anf cine nnpartbilfhe QSeiie oueilbcn.
.. a5 Sucr er9ebcncr Diencr
SSobn 2etth, jr.
SbersSaucpnd, Su9 81. '.'..' nQbW
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-18

ShirifS:2(m 2(mtsltutt
2tlIntam. 2tug. u, lS4i. {
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-18
9fcubca Neun,pDcr,
CSplepb gGprmtcic(.

EP Scilte oas cbiqc 9erm6aen niht an
crmfcIbeu Sag orrfauft pcrren, lc ira cs
olseonn anf ein Sabr pCrlebnt mcrocn.
Scpt. IL. ....-. ...-. I'D. uob8I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

vi. ahs sfs ts Eossr X,a
Son e T r,s IA mss s.-s JONI;
.si I'm H., SSsss., Ty's Ns%., i.
s'S;a H;,sS; sr ~ M FITS
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Gsca s;sy WI ",y o:ss
sS co.,. s9'En ,:s.!
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oss ..i Ml a W,s sss 80.
ssI9n sS.so os s,snforsN Per,, !.
sS CO wst Si s%f T- VS. or'fr-a b'y'
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siSa ,T%e1 pa GIl'.s lo' a.; THAR th,r nd s.S
ssd M.,"s H.w.ca eh%i 'iI gel a sss
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~ 70 Fl; VII bG@%ia
II SFsq,s.a, a.sh ssEI sos,ls s a's
s ','; csadws fI0 CO.. p aa
SsttTs "a. sss 4%'f sT 6s Ls.. .s
N G Vsssf srr D.s Ha
ton-s aslart cot Luz-i Guioaald-l Dubois faeo,
s9l E VIII st H;,s N asw s. sis
e. 9":-Hf Msifs,s sr' asS! Gfs' ss a
go b Esd, Z 2 %smns nsy,y RoseIs coll ls:Nsi
del so!essp 4 scS siys,t. Conhli. s-iC j iiu.
ssla.1aNs Fs"Sa e pryse %
S = G Ais sg sesM Es;s W.; Gas i
~ Leppo -L.shsse saHeSe~aW t%i s Eei1sis6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
Iors; Baltimoss. Eldridgs. Philad'a:
y Myrich, Joass. Philad: Wankin

t;o, iSss Hove. s.lsi:, s:l.i.es El4dss ISil,a;
-. Crowsn. New York
Nsw BsDvoRD, May is-sld Iud-s. Gibbs. New York.
May w. hsabeth Gooriug. Phadepha Isaac Jackson.
resey do Jons Denns kcgens. York; Mary Proctor
Dcan-. Old Spring
raovipENcs. May AR Paragon. Wahab H'rtfyd, NC;
Judge Hitchcock. Halfway, AGxand ia: Chate Ho kns
Baltimore; Leader, hnsoa, New York Editor, DA, ton.
york; rort3moutb, Allen. NYork
EpGARrawN May tr-Arr Banner. Lnfkin. Roudout, for
por,lsns FRA Him Bryant York for Bosto-and remain
PH.tApFLrH1 May zl-An Hope. JOINS Cieufuegcs; May
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0sleans Nashua, sknu do; swan 5pe Oranse Grp =; I
william Cra~f RI hagns Trin,sd de uhs Emil &, 81
Fort spain, Trinidad Emma. Banc off Nsw Yo,k Below
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tsnzss Ci'd. Highlander FfeLc,, salem ras; America
soa hworth II rford; Michis.r. Aleo. NYok.
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Cunng ln"rnas'on. SD Salem. Prince, B son
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Mariios; Diamond, Ha'lo,k TuIks Island.
ChAELEsroN NAV 10 - I'd lbr1 Josepha Letch Liver
pool; Forrest kel-ran Boston l7h. srr Yarmouth Mat
thsws eoton Sl Vea' Jupiter sp1 Bs,sa i0it BAra
u Ntw ORLEANS May ~ Arr Gel doua, NJ SIS colt Bost
rhas;'a, WaJsworth Bos'oa; 3 kun Deane Bos Dun
ga, p'gSeo Ne@ o,k Uaon job DO John Mo,ara
Cjibra'tn; Clermont Truss Fhiladephs Vandalia r.
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-. MARKS NAV -Crd sou'her. Lombard New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

Free Banks
The comparative amounts Of the circulation cannot be
considered fair criterion of its fluctuations the old
issues have been gradually going out Of existence, and
the vacuum supplied by the registered bills frem the
Comptroller This accounts for the great difference that
exists in the returns
will be by comparing the respective features in
the movements Of the banks Of this State that steady
expansion is going in all the principal departments. II
will be tina, the banks gradually extending their
operations which, if continued for any great length of
time must place them in the position they occupied.n
1885 Although at present the imitation is very limited
compared with former years. still there danger attend
ing the slightest increase in bank movements The spirit
for speculation runs very high, and any contraction
will hereafter have avery great influence trade and
much difficulty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
TW CONGRESS.
FIRST Sc sSION
Senate

Senate
WASHINGTON, May 20, let4
ANNEXATION.
A few petitions, part pro and part con, the annex
auon OF Texas, were Presented from OHIO, South
Carolina and New York.
Mr. BucHAsAN presented Ga memorial from q
large number OF the people of the United States.
citizens OF Pennsylvania" asking for the immedi-
ate ratification Of the annexation treaty now be-
fore the Senate. Laid on the table.
BILLS PASSED.
A large number Of private bills ordered to be en-
crossed last Friday and Saturday, were read third
time and passed
Mr.. BaTgs then moved to proceed with the bills
reported by the Committee on Pensions, which was
done. They were all private bills, for granting
pensions. &c OF no interest to any but the ndivid-
uals concerned.
"A large number OF democratic delegates to the
Convention on the 9th are hourly arriving in
town, and many of them now III the galleries
OF the Senate.l
The morning hour was devoted TO these small
private bills, and the Senate then went into execu
tive session, where Mr.. Benton has the floor upon
| the question OF annexation.