davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-16
PHENIX EXCHANGE.


INFORM ths numerous friends that they have akep and
and Nassau strssts known as The "PHENX EXCHANGE
keep the choicest liquors and b
found city. Those who appreciate superior glass Of
Brandy or n requested 70 cali and try very fine article
THE DINING DEPARTAfENT is completely REQ
lied aud those who wso good dinner, well served.
be moderate charges As the propretoys
resolved keep first house they respectfully requr
their friends and the public long hevl
be found to deserve it.
80 ISAAC sNEDECOR,
AUSTIN d. THOMPSON.
B-Ths LUNCH. at the Bar, will be served up ever,
day between and o'clock, A. M. Oysters every style
at all hours ofth day. jh ttaw il Avs
EXCHANGE HOTEL-BALTIMORE
ERt,TUS COLEMAN has this day taken HENRY r:
JACKSON into ard i9 future the hou.s will
be ond"ctd in the name of COLEMAN x JACKSON
The patronage ri the travelling public and influence Of
friends, 10 RESPECTFULLY solicited
Baltimore, february l, lN&. n In &C
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
THE undermined saks oecasen to inform his friends and
the public that the Mansion House il located in In.
Outsider Atree No in the vicinity Of the steamboat landing
and vegetable market having commodious family sparmsa
arranged in the ueatest order.
employed procure permits 70 land ps..enssr
bsgTge &c who will board vessels Immediately after the visit
OF the revenue officers.
N BVisto this Island should procure passport from
the Spanish Consul Of emkarkStion obvate diff
hculties and nc0n venience.
ssl enecE WILLIAM FULTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-16
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT

r ONpON-sT. kATHARlNE,s HOTEL. opposite the
TH6MXs ENNI Js ':s We rSf he
gait sstsbR cut which cuis md taaishsa rssais..
% Il for s '
o IN ,s as o. e r..
Royal Exchange The vii conducted o. bss
the East
Roo% sas " n - M; IL
contract by the week month for board c on te
EENNE9 Ss &C. s..ur. may honor him With
s Ss asass S a 70 ho ae
e merit that sond a and GOOD 81, 50 literally
ns correct syd vivid Of the terrible plague
as s % Ia n. lSS So The reign 4. Of
edition published Fsr sale a ali pro.
''e' 0''0''' "'' Z, F. sew WILLIAMS, Publishes.
~ lw*re 22Conxvss street, Boston,
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
BURNS AND CLARINDA.
e Ss s 'PS snd e.
sought y ,s ssS;.:
e Ss e. f
Esq i 20 the Yqsd
nd Esssss:
oh i:s isfs iss s.
Notice. @ Burn: and csfind.
Of Barns important the Poets Biography
.4tlds
nss the before The publication dss TO
";is;; s:'iss:
"Wherevsr the OF Robert Burns known this book
resolved both with avdty and anxiety being proes
and onngcg fully light in the Poets Life hih
erto wIpisd in myster7 fruitful Of painful suspcions-
Fife Herald.
mysterious chapter perhaps the last that remains to BE-
unodsd n the hso Of great National Bard has
just ben opened descendant Of wh been made
monoral by her connexon with geuius-kiI1sreck Jour
nal
This volume invested with accumulation Of attrac-
have been disappointed high autcipatons
The character OF Burns here fully developed to
than fome and the strange mystery which hung around
the intercourse Of aruda and Burns think satisfacto
H'y cleared up"-Scotsmdn
"some delightful epistoary literature has been
produced by poes-and Pop sand Cowpes letters may
be I'D ted that Of Burns "-Brfght0n Herald.
This indeed of the curioses Of literature and may
well be said suppya chapter in the Life Of Scotand
immortal II behoves admrer Of the author Of The
Cotss Saturday Night, to provide himself with D."
Cheifenham Journal jas lm~m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

fear aad spPlrheasson, snt thsnsby - o.
tain concessions faom The e0nsllEird ~
alAosiliss Mhirh might b. elsimed = ain.
umph 0ver lhs rKisling GoFeFnmeaf.
Nth lhe dispersion 81 ME. Dors's
troops ended al he diiicGlsies. A can-
vsnsion Wzs shoTtly Afterwards ealled, By
due cenrss Of lzu. % ameRd he lunaa-
mralsl Ian, and new cansiisuilon. hss-
ed - mnTe liberal prineiPles thsa slisi
abrogatsd. Hss proposed snd alopisd hy
the people. Thus The great Ansrirza
experiment cf change in Government, M
der tie influence q opinion and not Of
force. has been again crowned with sue
cess. and the Stare and people of Rhode
Island TepOse in safety under he insliia-
lioHs Of their adoption, nnleTrilied b. any
future prospeci Of necessary change, AID
secure against domestic violence or an
yasiun lrum abroad. | rongrainla'e the
country upon 50 happy . termination Of
condition Of things which SEEMED II one
time seriously 90 threaten the public
peace. II may justly be regarded a. wor-
lily Of lie age. and the country in which
We live. JOHN TYLER.
Washington. April Q 1874.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
@Pipe. Laying" in New ORLEANS.

The Raleigh Standard makes loud
crow over the Democratic victory, as he
calls it. in the city of New Orleans "A
victory gained By the assistance of 2 GOO
illegally granted certificates of naturaiiza-
ton, issued by Judge Elliott. A great
noise was made some three or four wears
ago about Wing "pipe-laying" and Illegal
voting in the city of New York, in which
Bcla Badger of Philadelphia was irplica-
ted; but after Judicial investigation Of
great length no proof was elected to sus-
tain the charge, and the matter was suffer
ed to die away. Not so in this New Or.
leans affair. Judge Elliott was impeach-
ed by the House of Representatives of the
state Of Louisiana, one half of whom were
Democrats, and the matter was brought; 10
close before the state Senate, sitting as
a High Court of Impeachment, on the
evening of Saturday the 9th instant, after
having undergone thorough and very la
borious investigation. Judge Elliott was
found guilty of the four articles of inn
parchment preferred against him-all Of
which were for issuing Illegal certificates
Of naturalization-on two of the articles
by yeas 10, nays 4, and on the other two
by yeas II, nays 3; and his office was
forthwith declared to be vacant by an una
nimous vote. Yet these illegally issued
certificates were suffered to stand, and the
Raleigh Standard now boasts of the victo-
ry which the Democrats have gained in
New Orleans in consequence!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

TIE TEIIS TREiIT.-The Madisonian
Of the l2lh Of April contains the following
announcement:
TExAsTREATY.-Itisu understood thai
the Treaty Of Annexation between the
United States and Texas, was Ibis day
signed, and that twill be submitted 10 The
Senate for ratification as soon rs the ac-
eOmpanying documents can be prepared"
A gentleman in the stage, who passed
through here on Sunday night, direct from
Washington, stated that it was reported
when he left, that the treaty would be
confirmed in the Senate by an unanimous
rois. But this, We think. must be a mis-
take. Even were the annexation ever so
much to be desired, there are many grave
and weighiy matters connected with il,
which, as they appear to Us, should make
wise men pause, and must, we think,
prevent unanimity Of assent. Indeed we
doubt whether even the constitutional ma
jority Of two-thiEds can be obtained. We
anxiouSly await farther developements.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

and, nolwilhslsnling be j. a. Plsseni ID
edi.Or q > thOEO1gh-gOisg. Plan-sPoksnl
np-rOasing Wig paper. Occasionally o.
ciuses II III capacity. We arc By =
means krOrsble % sneh n association .
prOlessions-swO 80 unsuiied A. these-
but really il seems % Is ihai the editor q
de Standard males al This todd IA con
sequence q The hard shrusss that Bnown-
low gave him and his party. His tear
are such IS he erOekodile sheds; Il sir.
BrOwnlOw had been > LOeOfocO, his speech
would have been > marellOnsly pEoPe'
one in the estimation Of The editor.
Has the editor Of lhe Standard any wal
Of wrath in store for his political friend
from Georgia, Senator colquir, who. We
are informed. has argued cause in court,
made political speech, lnOs very eOur;e.
Gus, either. judging from recent specimens
in the Senate, and preached sermon. al
in the same day! This beats BrOwnlOw
By . long shot. #@ ... .~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
MR. CLiI At RiLEICH.

In our has,y account of The proceed
ings at Raleigh during Mr.. Clay's recent
visit 10 this State, given last week, We
were compelled to omit many things thai
would have been interesting TO our rea.
ders. We niue, endea'or to supply some
Of the deficiency this week. The ful-
lowing interesting sketch Of Mr.. Gays
speech is copied from the Fayetteville
Observer, the editor of which print was
present on the OCCASION, and was a M. N.
Der OF the committee who attended Mr..
Clay from SmiIhville 10 Raleigh. We
puslish this sketch Notwithstanding we
expect in short time to get full repor,
OF the speech through the Raleigh Regis
ter. The sketch is go admirably drawn.
tina. ii will but serve TO give an additional
relish for tha, which is II come.
Gov. Morthead introduced Mr.. CLAW
tn the metl'ng'n few appropriate words.
NJ. Clay theu ad, anced aud SPIKE Tor a
little more than ISn bubrs, IN a voice
which was heard 10 the whole esteu, Of
that vast crowd. ! took copious notes ol
neatly 'he whole speech, which | csnno,
now write out IUr want III INN, and
which have some doubt about the FIR
pfIety oil writing out for one no, accus-
toned TO reporting csnn't keep up will,
an Orator. who Ike Mr.. Gay, never
employs an unnecessary word, nor re
Peat' an Itca; whose Argument is 90 close
iy arranged aud competed. thai the omis.
sitn OF sentence here aud there is Ike
the wHhtswsl If screw from a niece q,
machinery. ! ha'e s"me hopes. more.
over. Tia Mr.. Clty will b. Induced 10 as
siS' IN the preparation Of a rull repar,.
lie has been requested tn do So. aud did
NOT pro'itvely decline. II VIII dspe, d
upon hts having Tine.
M. Clay cnmweneed By observing,
that long and ardent wish IL III. hes,,
was accomplished. lie was in 4" the good
"ld North State title which she has
well deserved by her virtue, her patriotism
and al the qualities which eunoble our
nature. He poke ofhis cordial md en-.
'hnsitstic reception in The States through
which he had passed to reach this. Buina
where had the enthusiasm. the warmth.
the c"'d al. hearty greeting. he had the,
with IA North C.""Iina'. Capuol. been
exceeded. He had expected +, NEE, here
some lev hundred, o, bis te ~ cu,zen,.
irdidn'trxpect t. meet lha whnl. STAR.
II might b. a.kcd, sbat had trough.
him bsrs!--lle Game To makrna political
capiti. to change M pol i,csl np,n,on. TO
disturb no mans allegiance TO his party.
tie leaked upon .pn,ses ss inarymtn,s,
" m'sns 10 pubic good. Much as hr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

ApaPer has been published in the Mad.
isonian " by order of he Tyler Demccra-
tic Central Committee" strongly urging
the claims of Mr.. Tyler to reelection to
the Presidency, and proposing that a "Ty-
Ter Democratic National Convention be
held in the city of Baltimore on the fourth
Monday in MAY. "Tylcr and Texas" is
TO be the watch-word.
To assist in bringing about Ibis " desir.
able event." the Office of the Colleetorship
of Tie port of New York has been pu. in
market, 10 be held on condition that all the
subordinates shall be made to sustain The
Tyler nomination. One gentleman to
whom the offer was made, promptly re-
jected the conditions; but the tempting
bait will no doubt command suppliani
tools. The Office of District Attorney is
offered in the same way. The Post OF
fee, it is said, is already filed TO the Pre-.
sidents liking in this respect. A similar
movement is TO be made in Philadelphia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

So, lslL Yssre AL Passs1. By e.
GsFs a.
FRANCIS z. uOPPtS. TIA.
In Ssnsls. red Is same dsg sld eon-
e.FFs1 IL. ~ asdrss
HENRY BOWEN. sse'y.
TIE dssa,e IN lie House Il Asssgbly
rs ioug shd iaaefessiag. bsl &C aass M
raom far IL lie pEairst 3as aIsPasd
~ sVie II 20 - Is. sEd lhe Tssulsl.0n,
u censUrs ~ Al y ~.
MF. Been offered . protest. sg.insl
lhe d.angs oi he House. whleh sas read;
hal. hsisrs any sciioa sas laksa On d,
Ghs uyuse sfj,sIesd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
"A bal Busiaess.-Ws hear with sad.

. "A bal Business.-We,hesr with sad
mss that mos, OF our Tammsny friends
were Cleaned out by tie result OF the
Elrci,on on Tuesday. Each had sen Fl,
10 = go hisrilr an codd'ng,on's election,
aud sumo 81 them have lost Tu'nously--
10 all nat less. certainly. than Hail Mil
lion ID silarr! ThIs amount, added 10 Their
proJtgsl EXPENDITURES in the contest. las
def great many poeke,s flied from the
bottom 10 the briIn with emptiness.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

A Baak Il the Uaiied States, and . seuad
Nalianal carFeney.
Tariff ior rsvsnue. wish fair protection 10
Amsrieaa lad1slry.
An hanesl aad economical aemisist alton Of
the Natinaal Gosersmsni.
A equitable disiribatioa ofthe proceeds o
the sales Of the pal.lIr Lands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

The last Standard has furious TRADE
hgainst William G. Brownlow, the editor
Iof the Jonesborough WING, who happen
led to be present in Raleigh on the occa-
sion Of Mr.. Clay's visit, and made a speech
at the call of the assembly. MI. Brown
low is minister in the Methodist Church.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
VOTES FOR MAYOR


VOTES FOR MAYOR.
Harper, lam. Repub. 4 Whig) 24.22s
Franklin, lwhigl 5,lOs
Total Wing vote, 2o,337
COddington, Dem. & l.OeO.l 2o.047
Wing majority, 9,2so
Last year the Tammany majority was
5.s9I-Ani-Tammany gain, 1871.
In the Common Council the Whigs
have eleclcd ~ Aldermen and II Assist
ants; the Loeos 5 Aldermen and o As.
sistants-giving the Wings a majority o.
~ on joint ballot.
In other portions Of the Empire State
the Wings are in the ascendant. The CT.
ties of Buffalo, Rochester, Schenectady,
Troy, Albany, Hudson, DC. all gone FOL
The whigs-many Of .hem las, year, Loco,
PESSsYLyASIA.-To fll a vacancy in
the 18th Congressional district, Mr.. Pol
lock, Wing, has been elected by majo
ri,y Of 956 votes over his Loco compeii
tor, Mr.. Snyder. Last year this disiric
gave a Democratic majority Of over 2, 900
and even when the state wen; for Harri.
son in 1910, Mr.. Van Buren, had maio.
ri,y in this district of so. Now the
Wings have a majority of near 1000
So goes Pennsylvania-Henry Clay fol
President, and "a tariff for revenue, viii
incidental protection to domestic indus
hy."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
ELECTIONS.

New YoRK.-The election in The city
Of New York for Mayor and Common
Council, recently held, resulted n follows:
.-..-,,. -, ...w.an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

.Inloa. tie csaxfltution, and The Laws.
the GaardIaas IS ~ Llhsrfy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-06

" There ore discrepancies IN the newspaper lists OF
otcer. of the lne Wing Young Mems National Convention
NJ Baltimore which occurred this wKe: The Delegates
from the seyen States publicly notified to meet and a
oon, member from each form General Committee TO
nominate Officers drat Resolutons &c-shd COMMITTEE TO
convene a, Union Hall O'Clock p NJ on "Wednesday the
iay of the Nominating Conventionl At the appointed hour
there was no quorum present the animated canvass io wee
President ma wing eng.cssed general attention that day and the
meeting was adjourned o'clock TINT evenlng,-at which
lime of the states responded and the Committee set
owork designated President for the great Convention
Vice Presden, from each State represented IN the COMMITTEE
and six Secretaries To give time 70 fill up the list OF wee
Presidents satisfactorily further adjournment was had to "a
ciock next morning ThursdayConventon day and every
.f ade TO give notice the States which had as yet no
V,ce President, AT this third meeting three more States
ome in leaving five or SIX still deficient The list oil Oicefs
with the blanks TO be filled given 10 one oithe Mahh
m hor.eback by him passed along the line on 70 the
deficient State. marching in order that each should ye'
ec, is Vice President The list returned to the stand a
the Convention with two or three states '
deficient and these were filed up they best could by those
IN charge of the al aphazard oil course
It's in regard to these States that dcrepant accounts are given
m the probably By after changes on the part
Of the Delegation. or q part oi them
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-06
Mr.. webster i'm Baltimore.

During the evening OF the great Ratlfying Ma
tioua Convention, the Delegates having returned
from Canton to the City great throngs gathered
at the several State Head Quarters, In the great
Hall OF the Exchange, and in Monument Square
where they were successlvely addressed by many
of the abest and most eminent Wing speakers
who IN attendance
Mr.. WEBSTER during the evening visited the
Boston Clay Club at the Exchange Hotel. a
general and prolonged call being made for him
bv an immense throng who assembled in the Ro-
tunda OF the Exchange, he appeared on the gal
erv above, and made very spirited though brief
address. He was called ont again in another
quarter OF the city, and made very eloquent
address from the steps OF the residence of Rever-
d. johnson, Esq. next door to Barnum's Hotel.
As we were not able To be every where, we did
no, hear the latter. AT the Rotunda OF the Elk.
change, the substance OF his remarks was as To-
lows:
Public opinion is now awake, and grea. prin.
cipies are discussed every where. Since the or
ganzaton Of our Government there never was a
greater desire for system OF wise policy. We
want honorable peace, or if need De, honorable
war, that great questions may DC settled. We
v:ant Government OF guardian kindness, OF pa
rental care-not subvcrsive tomorrow OF what
was done TO-DAY. The people must insist upon a
settled course of reasonable policy. One OF the
nations across the water has saying that in this
day the schoomaster is abroad Our school,
master, he has been Abroad and has taught US
some sautary lessonss. We must teach ou,
rulers to hold our Government in trust for Us
think see the dawn OF brighter dav. We
need not mourn over what is past, but let US i'm.
nrnve tho nresent and look forward with hone
for the future. Local disunions are giving way
before an enlargement of views and a more Cath.
ole spirit When the South gives up, the North
must not hold back in securing National renown
have confidence in these views, from the exist
ence of strong, irradicabe, inetIaceabe attach
nent to the Union of the States. which exists Ii
the North and III the South, from the Sea to the
Mississippi. And this IS our only hope. Il
was the States IN Unon that declared US free
established the Constitution, and carried out tht
formation OF a Government with so much glory
and renown. Union holds up this country To tht
gaze OF other nations as the most favored Of God:
creation among men. The Wings are bound tc
preserve this Union. Let US pursue a conserva
tive course, if need be making greater speed
but we must not run OF the track.
In conformity with these views. gentlemen,
give you sentiment-The Constitution Of the
Country, and the Union Of the States-may they
both be perpetual!
Mr.. Webster retired amid prolonged cheers
TO the room Of the Boston Clay Club. Gov. Paine
of Vermont afterwards addressed them in thei
own room, in an eloquent speech ON our union
and the disunicn on the Tariff, Currency, anc
other public questions, among our opponents.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-06

r The WHO'S OF New Y YoRK-wth all sup
porters of CLAY and FRELIsGHUYsEN for next Pre-
sident and Vice President-are called to Assem-
bic at their Ward Head Quarters at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, and march in procession to thf
Park, where they are 10 assemble in General Meet
ing at Al o'clock, to consider and respond to tht
nominations just made at Baltimore. That there
will be mighty gathering we cannot doubt anc
we allude to the subject not to ask any to come
which would be superauous, but to entreat al
who will be there to close their respective labors
in season to be on the ground promptly. All to.
gsther, now, Wings
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-06
Persona, Matters.

O, ss,u-iar. si,h rft While / II The South The
cad E=cui-e- rau st tn publish puoioed private
Ie,t.r which =v-oe IN February lsi. 70 Col C 5 TopD q,
Washington II savo, of 5e appointment OF w Curtis :, COT
lctor OF tins Port The ultimate object OF th' publication n
6 ro1-.s u, jeiai ;he nonetion rf NJ FILLMORE o' 'ie
President; and II Is but due The Courier 10 say that The sIn
,lou Of p;raie letters By IS representative N&shiDE'o
snd h ,ols1a unceanc a1reacss thai .ae H6zfH@;foH y
NJ Fillmore old est-t ,hs detect q tae Wax party II
;Is S.q - The approaching Eecol. were CUTE eren' IN
,ucir- ,ha, -e.r The Southern Delegates made %
tiesa ta: there - east serious diElso1 10 'nh
M IN. uoalInatl5- OF III. Fillmore would cause dep and
s-zt sa.ir.ac.iou: ard - the ffssnd Il Nj 3 rens
m tou-hi the Sta;e woud fcr Chg =hosve' 'Fa- hs
:. President t.ye South concluded that would be = sex
al .ss 20 tsse cantgisle Ssorn :: s1si 5ss sac "'
u,auiuor.- f- aad nobody Iavsew Of ire s'1
af3re hem slcl IS ga, cfe5 i0u5t>. decided v ei!
Bs il understood then ,:- tbs private ii,et pu3.nSd %
the Courier substantially : wrote 70 Col lodc l'oD-
,rs are some yro<. oIun-rs probably uninendei ne pre-
,oo1 :, strong that ran who would -ive such ereF %
he puthc woad eaTs IL -; y memoir deiee's no 'aii
a,a,,oo And soys Is The Courier gwen h. esr aS
rfcu,ire evidence taat s spoken .Ty and unirls IN
-e-r- 20 certain matters ,stoflre dispute b'Teen u
-nS .ha- /, s-s-iv .-te!n ka. letter proy-= EafIr Oa
.s,-s- ri have csniel Let have 20 cSinz or oi
sr u1frpor.ut psTcGlar acefs;and oI.ia. me re sh9i
thi Tn6 ESHB al! have c=d. snc cisis-ee ou -
-snerat but sgoie Wha; 5qg have clfce sd na'e 30 as
mel and tns7 b-7- yoUr plerei ev;ec- 20 support s"1
portions dsig y5u
In tie 2u:o.as: esl Aforesaid io' the pu5icailoh Oh
winch presume an indebted n the dEe-e''ei 'ndaez-
of NJ. : De Wa Blcoigtod. ay that Nj Dudley 5ecen
ror15r.'ef m Is arc chosen l-t. - understood anc
oub;iy L4leyed. But NJ Sedea sssIres ne he had Nc
max the correction should - made by the publisher Of The
cite. ra,hsr than - II 'EtELEi'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-06
Ey;rac, of z letter dated.

Extract of letter dated.
BALTIMORE. Friday, lrs O'Clock. P. VI.
We have just returned from the public meet
ing in Monument Square. The crowd there is
immense, and has been ably and eloquentiy ad
dressed by Messrs GRiscsR and ToMLlssos Of
New York, CHANDLER of Maine, MoScx of Iowa
and other distinguished Delegates from various
parts of the Union.
Washington was fairly beset to-day with
Baltimore Delegates. Mr. CLAY was at the Ro-
tunda Of the Capitol on the arrival of the cars,
and there received his numerous friends who
had proceeded from Baltimore for the purpose Of
congratulating him. The presence, however, OF
50 many at Washington must have been any
thing but agreeable to the present Executive, al
though, while viewing the White House, we were
significantly informed that the Administration
were gaining friends every day. Nous Yer
roDs -;
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-06
virginia Election.

II ou returns below are correct, as we beiisve
they are, the Wings have gained eighteen Dele
eates from last year, making change OF mi'iy,
SIR and giving them majority of eight in JOINT
ID H., The two Houses stand