davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

or Some time ssncs,- GperSoB ~ The
neiphDorhood Of Kensw,cAy hxsfn8 ~.
ersi hives Of bees 10 disposS 81, and ~
ing desireus ~ aiTaci psrchescrs. csose4
q pacard 10 he pris,~dr sSsouneinx 6G
sa!o Of live s,erk, eoupfsihg NOT Sss
than ono hundred ard forty iknosand
hesa, with IN unlimited right Of psssvss
eges The ingenious trick sscessesS -
sdmf fssin1.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
LABOR ANv REcRRAr,oN.-Ao Et,siAI

LABOR ANY, REcREArloN.-An EnRiN4
paper has the following: III 10 ssns ~ fks
town Of B ,ston the girls hsvs nt1s On
Improvement in ironing. wkchr bssts the
steam engine on the counnon' Foad oil hol-
low. They spread our oil ino CLOTHES %
q smooth platforms; and fastening he's
irons on their feet, skate over thsm.--
This i. combining recfeaiiss 9Th 10
useful Pretty good for jshn Ball.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

TauE.-Boys that have been properly
reared are men in poin; Of Usefulness al
sixteen, whilst those thar have been
brought up in IDLE habits are nsuisances
al twcniy one.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

DETURN their thanks 10 the citizens Of
~ Burlington aud ITS vicinity for the lit
erai patronage they have heretofore received,
aad take this method Of informing them thai
they have fitted up their shop in the north
end Of the Post Office building, on Main
street, where they intend to continue taeii
bsssnsss - iaiiors. They nops by strict at.
teaesa ID bulsinesa 70 merit the continuance
ofths Psalic favor
Nh. Farmers would do we'll TO give them
call ~ hey Intend to take all kinds Of pro-
dsce ~ payment for work. THEFT pncea
ssaii coFsespend with the reduced prices ol
Psedsee a.d the pressure, Of the times.
,Aug. s6-3m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

o. The total expense Of ,he fortItica-
ions Of Paris exceed, j. is said, fifty Tst'
lions Of dollars.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

ar krtA7.-- orsign pins have bssa
xi,nvs. ensssssy excludes3 from this essa-
vty - ne .A:.stiezn article.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
sis HENRY ttOGkE.
MOUNT PleASAhTi HENRY COUNTY, iowa.

N{NHE proprietor having furnished his house
j equal to any IN the Territory. is prepared to
actonm 'date any number OF persons IN the mos,
acceptable manner. Ii soiiriting the patronage
OF the puhiit. the anq. sly t woult take this &C
cason to tender his thanks 10 all Eo have here to.
fore favored him with call!
Ma, q, 1al3-t. 8 -. C. TIFFANY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

Where grows the, grass on the graves OF three
rich editors in fhe United States? They live in
turmoil, criticised, lauded, condemned, and die
nnar--T s. E1-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

s.tllSa .sh0o4i wheat. II ~ aAites
NdE Subscribers will pay Czech OF its e
- AalvsleaL for few thousand bushels
- wheat, II their Store on Columti s.rect,
Vet. 81, --tf w. 4 s. M'CUTCHEON.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
DYE STUFFs.
COMNs AND BUTTONS.

INDIGO. Madder. Copperas DC. &c {, for sale
Inv rS.pI6.1 w AZ DEVOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

Sharp Shooting.-The clerk Of steamboat
amused himself greatly at the expense of a Cath
Ollie priest, whose profession he pretended not to
know. Among number Of imPudent questions
he asked the following: 81.
sCan you tell me the difference between a
Catholic priest anda jack?"
s.No sir,o replied the priest.
aWell," said the clerk; "I'll tell you The
one wears ii On his breast and the other on his
back"
every WE'LL replied the priest, eoolly, "can
YOU tell me the difference, sir, between steam
boat clerk and the long cared animal Of which
you Fave Just spoken?"
ssISo sir.o said the clerk, sswhAt is it?''
al can discover none," said the priest. Tho
| clerk stepped out.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
Execution Of Adam Horn.

This wretched nan,-convicted at The late term
Of Baltimore County Court Of the murder Of his
wife, Malinda Horn, near Reistcrstown last
spring, and by his own confession the murderer
of former wife in L6gan county, Ohio,-was
executed yesterday morning, il the Baltimore
County Jail yard, between the hour. Of eleven
and twelve O'Clock. Upwards of~4ite hundred
persons were within the enclosure, ana many
thousand persons, Of both sexes, and all ages and
conditions, covered the hills in the ns.ghborhood
of the JAIL and every point which afforded sight
of the scaffold, which had an elevation Of about
thirty feet, and was constructed with i crop.
We entered the cell Of the culTrit ABOUT ten
O'Clock. and found him calm ant collected, seated
between the Rev. Mr. Newman and the Rev.
Mr.. Sarndel, both of whom have, We learn, been
unremitting in their attentions to him ever since
his conviction. He conversed freely at times,
and expressed himself prepared for the fate which
awaited him. After little while he carefully
wrapped up some papers and presented them t.
his son, whom he bid an afectionate FAREWELL
A nephew Of his first wife also entered the cell
and had short interview with him. hi I.
\. The hour appointed for the execution having
at length arrived, Horn, attended by the Sheriff,
Nicholas Tracy, Esq, his principal deputy, Mr..
Robert Wilson, Mr.. Sellers, the Warden of the
Jail, the priests in attendance, and number of
others who had been in his cell during the morn
ing, walked with firm step to the foot Of the
scafFold, asccrded the flight of steps, with the
same stoicsm, and knelt down on the platform.
He was soon joined by the ministers of God, who
engaged in prayer with him for a few moments
aud then left him. He .t7as shrouded and pin
toned before leaving the cell, and all that now re-
manned for the, Sheriff to do was to adjust the
rope around The neck of the condemned, and
place the cap over his eyes. This lie did. with
despatch, and soon after ook his leave Of him.
shaking him by the hand. The Warden of the
Jail did the same. Sheriff Tracy, Stationed a,
the foot Of the steps, pulled cord, Tie drop fell
and the wretched man was sent into eternity
His hands and feet jerked eonyulsively for a few
minutes, shudder passed over his frame, and
life became apparently fully extinct. After re-
naming suspended about, twenty minutes, The
body was taken down and handed over to the sur
geons in attendance, who had made preparation.
for galyanic experiments We have been prom
ised their report, which will be published as soor
as received.
We cannot Conclude this painful narrative with
out alluding to the humane yet firm manner il
which Mr.. Sheriff Tracy performed the duties 0
his Office All who witnessed his conduc
throughout the whole Of the trying scene. join j,
the opinion that he impaired TO the execution o
the law dignity and solemnity well calculate,
to produce the most serious impressions on III,
minds of the spectators.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
COFFEE.
SAW MILL IRONS.
WANTED.

"WENTY THOUSAND LBS Bacon wanted
ii in exchange for q, oceries aud Dry Goods by
Sep % w Nj DEVOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
ntiEENRMARH,

An(k SETS common teas.
HUI So :. Liverpool aud white granite do.
e 8stO ;. edged plates. z; 8, 9. 10 Inch,
8s 80 g white granite do.
so dog. assorted morho bowls.
20 ;. plain aud natted tumbler', Jut'
received aud for safe by
Oct WE. COOLBAUGH, 4 Co .'ct st.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
Rl,<s'rs b SHOES.

no CASES. just received and for sale by
lOO W. f. LOOLBAUGH, & Co. Jet ST.
Oct a.; 1855 s&tttifStat3 @-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

SINGULAR SuIclpE.--A man who went
passenger on the steamboat Sisr, on her
last trip from this pert, on the arrival oi
the boat al AIesaAd,i ia. vent u, The engi
neer, the clerks being still IN bed, aud in
sisted on that officer receiving his pas
suge money. After paying his passage,
be stepped out on the guard. remarking
tina, he believed he was tired Of travelling
On board the Star, and plunged over
board. We could not ascertain his name.
The man had been very dissipated during
The passage, aud was under the inhu
ence Of mania o po,u.-Ncw Orleans
Trcpic
VERY COCOA sprig from the Eme
raid Isle once, being at class meeting III
tho slate Of New York was interroga.ed
by the class leader thus: sln what stats
do you find your soul this evening, broth
err sln the State Of New York, 10 be
sure,' replied the honest Abernian. No
saws the preacher,'l mean 10 inquire q.
to your feelings 'Ho, thin. BY the bless
ing Of God, / feel as sound as q throu
endade.' Thus The good man went on Z
inquire and explain TO Micheal, but b.
could not understand, until at last tn
reverend gentlemen told him that he aP
pretended that IL he remained in that sis''
long, he would 60 TO hell. oh, thin
says Mick. I'm off for the Jarsies} and
taxing his hat, he left.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
COCAINE STOVES.

lust received per 8. Gaicna lot Q. Q,
new premium Cooking Stoves which VIII
be said low for cash or wheat.
Oct Z. LYMAN COok.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03

A sSORTED Conlbs aud Buttons, by
"A Sep Is. Nj Dtsoh'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
DISSOLUTION.

nv lE co.partnership heretofors existing be
tween the subscribe rs, under the firm o
sr,drman & Partridge is this day dissolved by mu-
~, eoneent. The business of the late 6rm will be
.N;.s,ea by either OF the subscribers W
ARTHUR BRIDGMAN..
tsa GEORGE PARTRIDGE.
Sent, I, IS4f. isa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-02-03
HATS. CAPS & BONNETs.

HATS, CAPS = BONNETs.
. CASES Gents. silk. brush aud beaver Hats,
o IS dor muskrat Caps,
IS hair seal do.
10 sealet, do.
10 glazed and cloth do.
a." superior zeal do.
6ne otter DE-. areas
Z Ladies willow bonnets.
:. Florence braii do. For sale cheap
bv So w. F. 'COOLBAUGH, Co. JET. ST.
e(Oct. l4.) aRYt
- VINEGAR
T$lDER VINEGAR pure article at retail by
~ Srpl6. or'soh.
AXES.
Cpl ENDlD polished Axes. fof sale by
= Sep l6. M DI'oE'
'ts* SALT.
~ SACKS G A Salt for sale by
Ill Sep Is. W NJ DEtOE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29
AN EXCELLENT STATE OF AFFAIRS.

The people will be gratifed to learn the excellent
cond ton of the Finances OF the Nauoh, US lePor,eu
by Mr. Evans in the Senate. The expenditures LOT
the cure at year are less than S2l 000UOO WINE ihe
receipts, under the operation OF the wing farm
and faithful administration OF the Government,
amount TO s27 900 600, leaving an trceSs OF ABOUT
sc 0OOOOO TO be devoted to liqudaing the debt sad
died upon the country by Van Burens pIoDigaie au-
minislraton! This is one of the many excellent re-
suits of Wing management The average expendi-
lures of Van Buren's, or the Locoioco admlnistia'
ton were s37, 600 0O0-nearly hcice as much as eX-
pended by the Wings The people VIII marx these
facts and remember them al the polls. from The
s2 600 600 expended for the current year. should be
deducted the interest on the Locooco debt, amount
ing TO not far from 81 600 600. This would leave
the actual expenditures about $4,000 900 Is not
this satisfactory state of affairs, so far as the Co.
vernment is concerned, 10 say nothing OF the increas
ed prosperity of the country and revival OF business
under Wing policy ;-Hartford Journal
Inasmuch as there exists difference Of opinion as
to the beneficial operation Of the Wing Tariff, F"
but no hope OF. modification, however much il may
be desirable portion of the People in the present
state Of parties and we feeling authorized TO assure
the country that Mr.. Tyler will continue, hereto
fore to give to the People the benefits Of faithful
administration Of the Government" long as he
continues as the Executive head, way by
which the dreadful evils of a large surplus revenue
can be avered, other than by general consent to per-
nit the Globe clique to be re adjusted in the control
Of the Government. Past experience has establish
ell the i'm portant and ncontrovertbIe fact that the
Globe has mortal hatred of every other than a
temporary surplus-a surplus only so far permanent
TO afford it opportunity, by hook or by crook to
grab the whole Of it.
We must remark, however, that there are several
in the above figures. 1t will be byfano
Their article in todays paper that the expenditures
will only be about SIC 900 ,000-ihc receipts more
than s350C0000 and the surplus than $751;
900 600.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29

Vice Presidency OF the Union by the late Ds'oerAt
ie Convention AT Baltimore. have been maze IA "'se
and prudent council and that we piodse our ""'''
aud undivided support " the same ,,i ga
g. ResClrsd That a committee OF Ten DC aPP"' ~"
to constitute ss Commits of correspondence "
act in concert with other and similar commh'ees "
iuriheranee OF the objects aud purposes 'o' ~,
We convened aud whose duty It shall DC 10 o'il
together The people OF this district whehe's - =,
opinion II may be deemed necessary III feiei''
the objects herein contemplated rut
10 Rssoiped That copies Of the proceedings OF ui's
meeting be forwarded 10 our immediate hePfesen'a
tive and Senators in Congress, TO be iaid pe'oie '
body for their consideration and action
The preamble aud resolutions were separately Pu'
to the voice of the meeting and severaiiy passed.
Mr.. w @. Gamble objected as TO the Propriey Vi
passing the eighth resolution, and warm discussion"
grew of his objection but when put to 'o'e' not
a voice heard against it.
Under the 9Th resolution, the President appointed
the following gentlemen TO constitute the Commit
tee of Correspondence :" Hey Coleman, Johh a.
Salters DR.. X. Jarrot, L. w McCulchen, DIR. Ed
ward Wilson, John Lequex, Dr. w. c. Mouzon, W.
C. Footman Dr. John S. Rich, and Samuel f. Mat
thews
On motion of Dr ID. NJ. Mason, twas
Resolved, That the President of this meeting be
added to said committee.
MIR. Mouzon, the third Vice President, having Ia
ken the chair, Oh motion of Colonel Rich, 1t was
unanimously
Resolved, That the cordial thanks Of this meeting
be presented TO the President for the dgnifed and
able manner in which he has presided over our delib
crations.
The chair having been resumed by the President,
on motion of Mr.. Coleman, it was
Resoipcd, That copies Of the proceedings OF this
meeting be sent to the Mercury and Courier, South
Carolinlan and Wnyaw Observer, for publication.
The meeting then adjourned
JOSEPH SCOTT, Sr, President.
JAMES BRADLEY,
JAS. w. kEELs, Vice Presidents.
JAS l.. MoUzoN
4 wl Fl. nrSssT sa.Dsrr, Secretaries.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29
From the Charleston .ureeurv.
ANNEXATION MEETING IN WILLIAMS.
BURGH DIsTRIC +, SOUTH CAROLINA.

AT very large and respectable meeting Of the
citizens Of Williamsburg District, S. c., held at the
Court House Monday, 18th inst, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the propriety Of an ex-
preston ofopnon on the sehjec Of the late rejec-
ton Of the treaty for the annexation Of Texas by the
United States Senate and the effect that such an
nexaton if accomplished, would have upon the
prosperity Of the Union and the sufety Of the South
Mr. Joseph Scott, Sen, was called to the Chair, and
motion Of Col N. N. G.. Rich, it was unanimously
Resoirtd, That this meeting be organized by con.
shutting the Chairman its President; DR. James
Bradley, James w. kees and Jlmes l.. nouzop
Vice Presidents and DIR. John r. Brockington and
Warburton Bradley, Secretaries.
The President succincty stated the object Of the
meeting and the following resolution was submitted
by Cyl. N. G. Rich, and adopted.
Resolved That n committee Of seventeen be an.
pointed by the Chair, to draught preamble and e.
solutions expressive of the sense of this meeting in
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29
From The LaLalleile Ia TrareiLer

Mr.. Benton AND THE TRorc BY the report of
the proceedings of the Senate, the 9Th inst it will
be that Mr. Benton cast his vote against the rati
fcation of the treaty Of annexation, and Immediately
after, introduced bill of his for a similar pur-
pose, with this important difference, that the consent
of Mexico should first be obtained. Mr.. Benton's
course has again filled the TroPic with delight and
furnished another excellent opportunity TO abuse and
vlify John Tyler. The question itself is abstractly
right but is papably wrong, according to logic
for Mr.. Tyler to have any credit for good action.
We consider this admirable reasoning, and worthy
the high source fir m whence it comes. Mr. Benton,
however, should look to hi5 laures. The strongt ST
card the Wings hold in their hand, is his latter,
speeches and writings in the Globe, and for this he
is lauded from Maine 10 Louisiana, by all their or
gans Such praise cannot be very profitable.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29

this. and astished that every exertioa has been
made TO advance Che naila by the contractors. !
would particularly recommend TO the favor OF TUG
Department, the contractor ON route No. Soii'
MIR. Jones, | have witnessed hs exeruo"s
which are most untiing and praise-worthy, and sh
Informed by Postmasters aud other citizens on 'hs
route, that there never has been such service PEI
formed by any previous contractor SO lar as nave
been enabled to extend my observations, have ouho
want of exerton upon the part of any OF the con
tracios"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29
NoRTHAMPToN, June %, 1874.

Dear Sir We had a rousing Wing meeting in the
Town Hall on Thursday evening, to hear the report
of the Delegates To the Worcester Convention and
TO respond TO the Baltimore Whig nominations Saml.
b. Lyman, Esq was chosen chairman, and Mr.. A..
w. 1awley, Secretary David l.. Child, Esq, adj
dressed the meeting for two hours in most able
manner; IN fact, at times he uncommony 81
quent, which was shown by the warm and hearty %
Spouse which he received from the audience. North
ampton will go strong for Clay next fall" she can't
30 any thing se.- Correspondence Of the Springfield
Republican.
We are much rejoiced to find our old friend Mr..
Child taking the stump for Clay MIR Child has been
until within few weeks the editor OF the anti-Sla-
very STANDARD. lie was la Washington all last win
ter and understands the Texas question well as
any IN tie United States he was the Washing
ton respondent Of the LIberator and is well known
as true friend 10 liberty. We hope he may be in
duced to stump it through the New England States.
He told US, when in Washington, thai the great ques
ton to be decided in the Presidential election was,
whether Texas should be annexed not, and the
only way TO prevent il was to elect Mr.. Clay We
are glad he has broken ground his influence cannot
but be felt, and welcome him to the field Of use
funess and honor LotoeH Courier.
There is one otherway, viz to thrust MIR Tyler aside
the only man VINO can do anything for Annexation,
for twelve or eighteen months to come, and let the
Ilot; be the recognised organ of the Democratic
party and thus bring into Congress its an i-annexa-
ton Democratic special friends and supporters
when, in the event Of the election of Democratic
forts will still be, as Mr. Tylers have heretofore
been, defeated by a concerted opposition Of the
Globes peculiar friends, who themselves have been
still are, aud will continue to be, opposed to Annex
alton, with the antl-Texas Why's.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29
STATE OF THE ROADS IN TIE WEST


II is difficult for persons who have never travelled
beyond The facilities and improved eonveysnces Of
the seaboard and the old States, to imagine the diff
culties that obstmct the course Of the traveller and
of the United States mail in the new States.
In proof Of the zeal Of contractors in Illinois, and
the obstacles they have to encounter we are allowed
TO publish the following 1t will serve at the same
time TO show that the bead Of TIE Department is as
ready TO afford the Of doing justice and credit
to yigant contractors, he is TO execute the law
vigorously against denquents
lSDI,NAroLrs, iIa) June %, 1874.
STA deem it my duty TO inform you of the cause
Of the deronged state of the mails in this State, as
there seems TO be parallel in their condition. the
month, has almost entirely put stop TO all kind Of
communication. West OF this there has been no
mail for fourteen fifteen days until last night,
which brought up partially those that due
many Of which noted as far back as the 10Th May,
from Illinois and the Territories. From my own ob.
serya ion Of the State OF the roads, there can be but
little blame attached to the contractors The cause
of these failures does extend further east than
this State, but it is general throughout Indiana and
Illinois The waters at this time are higher than |
they have been FOR many years, and many streams
higher than they have ever been known From the
recent change the weather the state Of derange.
mcni cannot continue much longer. have been
over many Of the important routes north and west of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29
s5,lO2, 800 62
SUCCESSES SO

Thus il viii be seen, under Mr.. Tyier's Demo
cratic Administration, the expenditures of the Go
,roon, no We heen reduced TO less than ssrenteen
millions per n'num.
Under other auspices, the expenditures nave
reached nearly forty millions
The receipts from the customs, and The SAFES Vi
the public lands during the present year, VIII prooa
bly, amount 10 forty millions!
Thus President Tyler will have the satisfaction oil
seeing The public debt annihated during his term
Surely the country cannot have a better ohiei MA
pistrate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29
ECONOMY OF THIS ADMINISTRATION,

BY a statistical table in the Globe OF yesterday
showing the appropriated for the different De
p,rtments of Government during the present fiscal
year, il Is asceltained that the total
amount will be s2l, III, s54 81
Deduct appropriation for the Post
Office Department-the receipts
OF that Department paying ITS
own expenses, s4,530, 900
Appropriation of aJTear-
age in the naval
vice. $50 900 CO
For American seamen, 10000 ,oo co
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LIT THEM
BE usirY-R NON EssESTiALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALI
THINGS cHARIrY.-.itguStin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-29

| In Sefaie, June 4, lo4i-ln secret session on the
treaty for the annexation of Texas TO the United