davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-03-30
81, Louis Market.
REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
= l. -nnnr Mnrrh .OpI c

commissioning to the unfnvorable
--..,ber of Thursday and yesterday, very
,r.;pess was done on the Levee; but
,o.d,v it has been clear and pleasant, aud
-.iderinr the limited receipts, particular
,-of,bose articles most in demand, such as
I,rr wheat, lead, corn, &c transactions
.,o been to a fair extent, and in other de-
.,rents of trade a good business has heea
l,n. The river has been falling fof the
,st day or two, but all the rivers above are
yet in a good navigabIe stnge. ard below
,bs,s i. sufficient water TO foat the largest
boa,. with full cargors.
FLOUR-Ne material chang" has occur
rcd in the market since Wednesday. Coun-
,r a.ur is in good demand, but tic receipts
have been too small /" slow much business
- il. Same 80 or 600 barrels, of various
brands. have been so!4 at 81, and one OF
two lots were taken into store Halted at
~ 81. Sales Of Phunix and Eagle mill.
(eity) four have been made at si25
wHEAT-The limited receipts which
have been quite inadequate t" surply the
demand, has caused an advance in the price
since Thursday morning for all qualities;
su, the better descriptions src most wanted,
and ga s0r. having been freely paid to-day
, 1844-03-30

We hear that the Committee OF
Ways and Means IN the House Of
Representatives, have determined up
on reporting a bill fixing the rate du-
ties for the present at 80 per cent.
upon imported goods generally
This is to be brought down by grad
nal and periodical reductions TO 90
per cent, at which ii is 10 remain
permanent. Provision is TO be made
IN the bill for collecting the duty
al this permanent rate, instead of
leaving that matter, as it was left by
The compromise act, TO be arranged
by future legislation.
, 1844-03-30

tant "a links, and q burr oak IL inch
es in diameter bears S. SO deg. w.
distant "a links, and a burr oak 10
inches in diameter bears y. 81 deg.
+. distant % links, thence n. 60 deg.
L. 81 poles so links to u post in the
line OF said John Patierson'S Survey,
from which a black walnut ii inches
in diameter bears n. ga degrees e.
distant 4 links. and a hickory 10 inch
es in diameter hears S. So degrees
W. distant 80 links. thence ). 80 de-
grceS +. along John Patterson's line
81 poles 80 links 10 the place of be-
ginning. The above land will be
sold Gu Il credit Of IL months the
purchaser giving bond with approved
personal -ecurlly for tie payment Of
tne purchase money. bearing interest
at the rate of len per cent per annum
from dale unuI PAID.
NM. PENN, Sheriff.
March 1Gin- ICAi 2uIq
, 1844-03-30
SRERIFFrS SALE.

EoY authority of ang execution is
81 sued from the otGce of the Clerk
Of the circuit court OF the county Of
Pike. in the State of Missouri. in IA
v0r Of Hannibal Emmerson and John
G. Shields, and against Johnson Id
rv, ] have levied upon, and seized,
all the right title interest and claim,
OF in and 10 the following real estate,
in said county of Pike, to Wit:
Lot No. \. W. or. Sect. 4 I. So
4. i w, and the W. half Of the S.
W. or. Section SO 7. 81 r. 4 ". and
will sell the same 10 the highest bid
der. for cash in hand, before the Court
house door. in the town Of Bowling
Green, on Friday the 10Th day of y
pri' next, between The hours Of nine
aal FIVE o'clock Of that day, and du-
ripa the term Of the Circuit court for
SAIL county, 10 satisfy said exOcu;iea
and all costs.
~. pENlX, Sheriff.
March IG;a, 1914. 3wl9.
, 1844-03-30

GF authr- = oi an execution issued
hS from -. r,.co Of the Clerk OF
the cl-.u,t lrrr, # the county of
Pike. in In t.a;c of Missouri, in ia
vyr &C. Jane Gu 1ersson, ard against
III Hose, lave levied upon, and
a. '.- ri5At title interest and
CHIN u! t"e ~.io 81 Eiowei, Of in and
TO the fotforin~ real estate, TO wit:
TIE $. Z. a.. - a., IS. f. Or. Of Sect.
81 r. 81 T. =. : w.. containing 40
acres. ind the \. W. or. of ). W. or.
of Soc. G T. 80 y. r. 2 ", contain
ing SO 37-lOO acres, moro or less, sna
will sch the Sanre To the highes; bid
der, for cash in hand, at the Court
house door, in the town of Bowling
Green. on Friday tho 18th day Of A
prll next. between the hours of 9 and
) o'clock Of that day, and during the
term Of the circuit court for said csun-
" Of Pike, 10 satisfy said execution
and all COSTS.
WM. PENIX, Sheriff.
March 10Th, 1914. 3wl9.
, 1844-03-30

SnERIFF1'S SALE.

E1l anDhuIity of an execution is
~ sued from the office OF the Clerk
of the Circut court Of the county If
Pike, IN the State of Missouri. in f..
vpr OF Hannibal Emmerson and John
u. Shields. aud against Timothy Ford.
| have levied upon. and seized, all the
right title interest ana claim of the
said Timothy Ford, OF in and to the
following READ estate, lying IN said
county IF PIKE, TO wit: The s. E. or.
OF the :. w. qr. OF Section 4 T. Sd
Il. 4 W., the s. w. or. oC the N.
Z. or. and the n. +. or. of the S. w.
or. same Section T. and r., and con.
tanning in all, lel and 37-!OO acres,
more or less, and will sell the same to
the highest bidder. for cash in hand,
at the Court house door. 10 the town
or Bowling Green. on Friday the 18th
ta, of Alrd next, between ihp hours
al 9 and ) O'Clock OF lhlt dav, and
the term OF the Circuit court
, 1844-03-30
SHERIFF,S SALE

Ee1 authority OF three executions is
- sued iron the Office Of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF the County of
Pike i'll tn" State f Missouri. one ~
favor Of Mmun Sraley, II N favor
of Martini laIev and David Il. Witch
CT. and the Other in favor of David c.
NJ. Parsons, and all against james
NJ. Hudson, | have levied uJon and
seized. all the ri1ht title interest Of
tie sad james VI. Hudson. OF in and
to the following rca! estate living and
benz IN SAID County OF Pike. 10 wit:
Commencing at the East corner #
Survey 1859 known IS Marcv'S rla'mt
from pest running :. ~ i Ga Rods
t. a o>t on tie bark ot ~ creek Ir"u
which u Back Ok 70 irc.e< ~ q;
a. ~'er teas :. As + Gi~,an: %
INKS. thence South $50 i;,is lu a
stone corner. thence \. G5 +. III.
to q post IN mound and To the line f
said suIvry. theucc \. 48 w. 1850
Rods 6 Inks % the brginn:rg. So -.
to contain one hundred acres. more
g: less. and viii sell the sane 10 the
highest bidder for cash in hand, at the
Cuur' House door IN the town 81 Bow
ling Green IL SAID county of Pike on
the lOta day Of Atrii mex. between
=" '''urS + 8 a'r ) O'Clock q that
, 1844-03-30

IN ~pur.un1cr Of tn "gf" a. thr Cir
q curt ut i r.:y ~ ,,.d.
at IL, OF hr tern. 1913 .r..
stance al William \ .llr,. -. e
mems Of Raaey Lnto'cr. deceased |
shall expose To publr sale, before t.r
Court house door. IN the town fl
Bowling Green, OIL the 9th day OF
April next. between the hours # zine
and five o'clock OF that day. and du-
ring The term of he said circuit court,
the following real estate, lynn IN
SAID county Of Pike, VIZ: ii certain
tract of land on the waters OF middle
creek. containing l40 arpens. beng Il
rarr ut a large tract. and formerly
owned bv William Patterson. and
bounded as follow w: bH.innng Il
y hickory tree > asuc> il diameter.
corner 10 the Ian tHTmcrty owned 10y
John Patterson. from which 4 hickory
tree, ten inches IN diameter, bears n.
70 degrees f.. distant SIS inks. thence
S. SO degrees W. "a poles so LINKS
TO a post from which an elm Is inch
rs in diameter bears n. 70 degrees f.
distant 80 links. and 4 hickory 19
in diameter bear, \. 63 deg.
T.. distant 40 lirE<. rlercr \. So
w. 81 poles so links ~, . post. 0rv
which a black oak s inches IL d.
ame,er bears 8. SO degrees W. dis
, 1844-03-30

To the Voters Of Pike Comfy:
FELLow-CITIzENs: | am q candidate
for the office of Sheriff. If you think /
am competent to the duties of the Office,
| shall be proud Of your support.
S. J. MCGINNIS.
Jan. 19h, 1874.
, 1844-03-30
.HNiSFS SALE.

Fly au:F ority If an execution is
- sued i:o.n the ollice of the Clerk
of The crctgf court Of the county OF
Pike, in III State Of Missouri, in IA
.vor Of William s. iIough, and against
Jain T.. Carter, Samuel Pepper,
Tlunas He.ksy and James w.
b.o,h, aae, levied upon, and seiz-
ed. all tie r,s,:: title interest and
lana Of re mi John e. Carter, Of in
and to t.s following real estate, lying
10 sal! comfy o. Pike, to wit: part
OF the Sou:a parcel and part of the
North parcel Of Section I6 Town
.hu IS =. l Feast. containing $50
acres, more r%r!tss, and lot No. rs in
tie town of CIarksville, and also all
the right :ltie interestand claim of all
the ABOVE Eamed dependents, Of in
and Ia the property known IS the
G~l-rksyiHs Steam Mill property, in.
ciudinE all the ircns and apparatus
t~hereunto belonging, and will sell the
To the highest bidder for cash in
hand, at the Court house door. ia tho
town Of Bowling Green, on Friday
the 10Th day Of April next, between
the hours oi 9 and 5 O'Clock Of that
day, and during the term of the cir
cut court for said county of Pike, 10
said execution and all costs.
WIN. PENN, Sheriff.
March 10Th, 1914. 3I19.
, 1844-03-30
August Election.

We are authorized TO announce Wr1-
LIAM u. GoOCH, of Calumet township
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Llke county, al 1.-THE ensuing August cleo
ton.
March 9Th, 1914.
j. P. H~UDEARD. offers himself IS q
candidate for the office of Constable Of
THi're township, al the ensuing August
Bowling Green, March 9Th, 1874.
MIR EDITOR: You will please an
nounce my name as a candidate for the
Sherlilalty Of Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August election.
JIG. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. 9th, 1874.
We are authorized to announce S. W.
FINLEY, as i candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Pike County, al the ensuing
August Election.
Mr.. Adams-Plcasc publish my name
IS a candidate for The office of Sheriff
OF Pike County, at the next August cleo
ton, ard oblige yours, Sc,
w. q. HAWKINS.
Feb. 2nd., lSil
We are au~thorizcdto announce JAMES
A. RoBnINS, as 4 candidate for the Sher-
ifal'y Of Pike county. at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (SuLiect to the decision
Of a Democratic County C~orvention.)
February 2tth, 1874.
We are authorized to announce Jo-
SrPH {. ALLISON, as 4 candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff Of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce LION
ARD NJ. RoDcrRS, as a candidate for the
Office Of Constable OF Cuivrc Township,
Al the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce THoN-
As CAsH, as a candidate for the Office of
Assessor Of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
We are authorized to announce JOSH
Plus IRVINE, Is a candidate for Consta-
bic q Cuiv.e Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
offer myself as the Democratic can
diiatc for Constable Of Buffalo township,
against Mr.. Samuel c. Allison of same
township, and am ready to meet him on
the stump at all times and in all places,
, 1844-03-30
SCEEissg GGf at Cost.

z would respectfully iuf"rm my customers
q and friends gen,ralIy, that having bee"
disappointed in procuring a suit"Lie s'tnn-
ti,m for my .tore have re-'I'ed /" Close
Business in Louisiana. / will therefore sell
my present stock consisting Of general a.
s~ortncut Of by Goods, Groceries, Boots
) ocs, Qcenswurc, Tinware aud almost er-
cry article usually kept IN a county store
at COST.
IL would be well f"r those wIshingto rnr-
chase, to call and examine my PT'ccs' nay
stock having all been purchased for cash,
will consequently be cold very low. Ny
store is adjoining that occupied by Mes'r''
G.. w. jerks IL 20.
f. S. BLOCK.
Louisiann, Feb. lst, 1914.
n. B..-I will also exchange for almost
every kind of country Produce. L. :. u.
, 1844-03-30

/ offer myself as the Democratic can
diiatc for Constable Of Buffalo township,
against Mr.. Samuel c. Allison of same
township, and am ready to meet him on
the stump at all times and in all places,
during the Canvass.
REEFS b. DOAk.
, 1844-03-30

Eoy. ling Green Acudcmy.
Tc~UE next session Of the Bowling
K Green Academy, Wi! commence on
Monday the 18Th Of April next.
JOHN HUBBARD.
March 3Oth, 1874. tf-2l.
, 1844-03-30

We are authorizcdto announce JAMES
\. RonnINs, as 4 candidate for the Sher-
i'al'y Of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (SuLiect to the decision
Of a Democratic County ~Corvention.)
February 24lh, 1874.
, 1844-03-30

We are authorized TO announce JOSH
Plus IRVINE, IS a candidate for Consta-
bic q Cuirre Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1844-03-30

We are authorized TO announce Jo-
{. ALLISON, as 4 candidate for the
office Of Sheriff Of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.
, 1844-03-30

We are authorized to announce THou-
As CASH, as a candidate for the office of
Assessor OF Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1844-03-30

We are authorized to announce LION
ARD NJ. I'oDcERs, as a candidate for the
office Of Constable OF Cuivrc Township,
Al the ensuing August election.
, 1844-03-30

We are authorized to announce S. W.
FINLEY, as j candidate for the office of
Sheriff OF Pike County, al the ensuing
August Election.
, 1844-03-30
Regular semi-weekIy Packet

I"e New, Light draygii, s,cin rum
NigU Sfev,,oy
, 1844-03-30

Mr.. Adams-Plcase publish my name
as a candidate for The office of Sheriff
OF Pike County, at the next August cleo
ton, ard oblige YOURS, Sc,
W. G. HAWKINS.
Feb. 2nd., 18Th
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
SHOWER BATH.

Philip C. Tucker, Esq. addressed the Lo
co-F ocos at the Court House on Wednes
day evening. Like his party. he had no dec.
laration of principles to make; but contented
himself with finding fault with the Wings, and
lampooning their candidates. He appealed
to the passions and prejudices of the poor
and sought to stimulate the jealousy Of the
employed against the employer; while he
was particularly facetitions and cruel upon
rufied shirts. And there sat Guy Catlin,
Hyde and Smalley, with ruffles wide as corn
fans, protruding from their democratic" bo-
soms,-who alternately blushed, turned pale,
bit their lips, and finally joined in the ap-
plause which such sallies usually elicit from
a party which follows to the death these same
ruffle-shirted leaders. 1t is a curiou, fact,
that in this town, the ruffles are, almost with
out exception, owned by the democracy"
Mr.. Tucker was probably not aware Of this,
or he would have been more discreet. After
sneering at Mr.. Clay, and ridiculing his pre-
tensions, the gentleman then took up Mr..
Slade, and leased heart oppressed" with
grief. The burden of his complaint was, that
ever since MIR. Slade made his debut as DEM
ocratic editor during the last war, the people
of Vermont had always manifested a strange
liking for him-had given him repeated
Manifestations of their confidence and respect
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
THE CARICATURE.

The last Patriot contains shameless
caricature Of Mr.. Clay, in which he has
been engaged are wickedly misrepresen-
ted,-he is FALSELY charged with
planning the Cilley duel-and various
ISLANDERS upon his moral character are re-
peated. Were this caricature true, the
picture is very deficient. Andrea Jack
son should have place, who ruthlessly
shot down Dickinson after he had got
him in his power; Amos Kendall, who
eulogized him for the GOODNESS and stead
mess ofnerve exhibited in this murder,
should stand at his right hand and on the
left should be T. H. Benton, pointing to
the spot where Jackson's ball entered his
body. Dromgoole, Labranche, and Nc
Connell, and halfa dozen more duellists
and bowie-knife DULLES from among The
locofocos in Congress, should sustain
them. There, too, should stand THE
MURDERERS OF GILL EY.-Gov.
Polk, too. unless he is slandererd, should
have place, bearing bottle of whiskey
and reckoning to pack of poor drunk
ards to take glass in exchange for their
votes; and then, to keep all in good taste,
there should be the great locofoco infdeIs,
Moore and Open,-a sprinkling of Fanny
Wright men, adulterers, thieves and black
legs to represent Tammany Hall democ-
if nobody objects, score of
gamblers and libellers, Sc
lected from among the vilest in the ranks
Of locofoco editors. This would form a
picture, indeed a picture pretty FAIRLY
descriptive of SATAN REBUKING |
if you please, THE GENIUS
OF LOCOFOCOISM IN 1874. Watch
u1u
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11

would Of itself be quite formidable. In the
Northern tongues-those Of Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark, and Iceland-thcre are books
enough, Of themselves to constitute a good
sized library. Ii was as author of an Iceland
ic Grammar-the first ever published in the
English language-that Mr.. Marsh became
known to the public as more than common
scholar. The novelty Of the circumstances
under which this singular work was compos-
ed and brought out-the author being young
lawyer, depending upon his profession for a
livelihood, unknown to fame, ultraviolet, and
almost isolated in small inland town, with
but meagre collection Of publications in the
language, and them not Of the best-and the
fact that, under such circumstances, the only
work Of the kind in the English tongue, aud
that highly creditable one, should be pro-
duced, took the public by surprise, and at
once raised the author to very enviable DO
siton as inguist. 1t would seem that he
has devoted many leisure hours to the Ian
gusges and history Of the Northern nations,
aud that but few men in this or any other
country are better acquainted with this kind
of lore. He has just accepted an invitation,
as he informed Us, to deliver the next annual
address before the New England Society, in
New York. Mr.. Marsh has already been
elected for one term TO Congress, and is a
candidate for reelection this autumn. No
doubt is entertained Of his success.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY.

~ know the predominant sentiment in the
Free Statesis adverse to slavery; but happy
in their own exemption from whatever evils
may attend it. The great mass Of our fell
low citizens there do not seek to violate the
Constitution or disturb the harmony of
these States. Idesire no concealmeut Of my
opinions in regard to the institution Of SLdrery.
IiLOOK UPON 1T AS A GREAT EVIL.
AND DEEPLY LAMENT THAT WE
HAVE DERIVED 1T FROM THE Pa
RENTAL GOVERNMENT and from our
ancestors. wish every slave in the United
States was in the country of bis ancestors"
Mr.. BIRsEr's TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
HENRY CLAY. In the Philanthropist Of
March 25, 1886, James G. Birney, the editor
of that paper, and now the Liberty candidate
for President, used the following strong Ian
guage. Could as much have been said of
Mr.. Polk while in Congress- We opine
not. He was the sworn enemy of the right
Of petition, and while Speaker, lost no oppor-
tunity to enforce the infamous gag rule with
the utmost vigor, and even to an unjus,ifable
extent-construing it to prohibit all allusion
to slavery in debate, when it only excluded
petitions and resolutions on that subject
But hear Mr.. Birney.
"Mr. CLAY. 1t is with keen sensation
OF pleasure-almost delght-thst we see this
gentleman defending the right ofhis country
men, to petition Congress for the abolition
Of Slavery in the District of Columbia, and
asserting the Constitutional power OF that
body TO accede to their requests.
The God Of the oppressed now presents
Mr.. Clay's acceptance, honors that we hope
TO see take root in time, and bear their glo-
fruit through eternity"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11

The FARMERS AeAIS.-The twinkling lu-
minary Of the Argus again informs the far
mers that the prices Of their products are re-
markably low; fact which, he says, is owing
TO the tariff. This brilliant constellation OF
LOcofocoism, however, does not condescend
to inform the farmers by what process the
Destructives propose to raise the prices OF
agricultural products after they have succeed
ed in electing Mr.. Polk. They tell them now,
that they do not receive equal protection
with the manufacturers. Very we'll; suppose
then they lay duty of 81 per bushel upon
foreign wheat and other grains. and $40 per
Dbl. on foreign professionalism would that
operate? No foreign grain or provisions are
imported into this country at present. The
extra duty would therefore manifestly produce
no effect whatever.
How then DO the Locos propose to bring
up the prices of agricultural productsl All
the cunning rognes They do not tell us
doubtless for good reasons. They only say
that prices are low, and that it is the fault oil
the Wings; but never inform the farmers
how they propose to raise them. When they
do this. perhaps the farmers will vote for Polk,
notwithstanding he says that '',0ooL should be
duty free" and that he has always been "hos-
tile to Protective Tariff."-I'roy Wing.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
From the Boston Courier.
Hon. GEORGE p. MARSH.

We take the following from the Trans
cript of last evening. All that herein is con-
tanned of this gentleman's erudition, we dare
say, is true. We know him to he great
linguist. We only regret. that, having learn,
SO many tongues, he does not oftener use
his natural one. He seems to hoard his
great learning, as Catholics, according to
Sterne, the relics of their saints, without be-
ing able to work single miracle by them:
"While in Burlington l had the satisfac-
ton of meeting with the ripe scholar and ex-
cellent man, the Hon. GEORGE P. MARSH
He is a resident of this town, and notwith-
standing that he has given his time and tai
enrs sedulously to the profession Of law, yet
he has found time to lay up such an i'm
mense fund of learning (more particularly as
a Iinguist) that. though some years short Of
forty, his fame as scholar is hardly surpass-
ed by any other American. Mr.. Marsh's
library is certainly curiosity, considered as
the collection and property Of private indi-
yidual. 1t is divided into alcoves, each Of
which contain the works Of one particular
Latin, Greek. &c. and all the
modern European languages-the mere emu
mera,ion Of which, as acquiredby Mr.. Marsh,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11

by numerous elections to important Offices,
and now, worst Of all, are about TO make him
Chief Magistrate Of the State This seemed
to fill the gentleman with sincere sorrow and
regret, and the earnestness with which he
poured out his abuse afforded striking illus
tration OF the overmastering power Of person
al hatred. Most Of his charges were general,
but towards the close, he became indiscreet
and began to specify and among other things
charged that Mr.. Slade, some six or seven
years since got up caucus meeting at Mont
pclier, for the purpose of embarkins the cred
it Of the State in the construction Of three
rail roads through Vermont. Jonathan p.
Miller ne said, c. L. Knapp, others Of that
kidney, were coSnzant of, if not concerned
in, the operation. Col. Miller happening to
be present. addressed the meeting: "My
"nalne is Miller; am one Of the persons
"alluded to; and so far as l am concerned,
1.-THE statement is unqualifedly false. know
nothing of the matter; never before heard
"of il; neither do believe it," And then,
such cheering, you never heard. The speak
er explained, apologized, sat down; and
O'Halloran moved vote ofthanks for his ell
oquent and truthful address!
Cool weather this, for dog days.
Bur. Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11

but of loose principles. He associated
himself with gang counterfeiters, and
engaged in the business of passing off
counterfeit money on the simple emigrants
&c. who travelled on his boat In this
game he was detected, arrested in Troy.
and indicted. His lawyer told him that
his only chance was to get the bail re-
duced and cut dirt. He did so man
named Phelps went bail for him, and after
ward compromised for a small sum. Bur-
Lesson slid for Texas, where he has long
been great man, and will probablytcho-
sen President to-day.
If, by any possibility, his brother An
nexationist Polk should triumph in this
country, and Annexation be effected, we
trust there will be Wing. Governor in
this State who will send process for this
President of Texas off-hand. As Texas
will have no use for him after Annexation.
let us see what use we can put him to a,
Sing-Sing.