davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25
TRENTON FALLS.

NEAR UTICA NEW YORK
'I'HE SUBSCRIBER the public that afvr
shsnce Of two he has the direction the
oei at the above place The house has
nshed aud put y comgee order andh by
SO libernly bestowed on him in former years
feif 2w eodis M MOORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

RARNaltt's INDELiBLE INK-rh- superiority of
II. s sf hs s q b,
rye nnmbe of HON have already it, as may be by
sss; to
rss TF ,S be completed in three
'' ~ VINO For LINN HSR III Tor sale
r..... No AK arsss street fs!isdspia
sprLlrLr iSkss'rs Pots LINN Hafr'. No alsx
as ire e.: ab? ~, s5 etae aad have sale
. Il w b. oHy and ii. ,mEGsy Of is
mark upon their apparel ad roud that mark and
FG% the so IF ii, N9 a Mn5sh
GS M 'P Ps t.aq Isa Hs S
| Cory of an advertisement of April 10th.
BARNHLs iNpELrBLE ISK-lust received supply this
an" %sde h to
Al. Ah.oJDmgs MsdiGp n,at Acids, Dye sua. Var
terms by ,'' ALEx&SpEiRR' B %IsI pEtRfs0"''''
,, mo- wholesale Druggist, Market ST. above 18th
CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SEQ
TIA, AND NEWFOUNDLAND
ssf s, S1 Il. sssf
N''j $ Z f }i'i %aif i1ssa !.
and porr. Ba,ldins,.
Also. Nos. Of 5s B,snehf, Of The Bank British North
@sf eo on pf.' 9u,oS kss,,oo & John and
''a aSS t s s =. sa' rte of E'hanse on New York
FoN BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL.
s&4rr...f - The new steamer PENObsCOT, Captain
2R=Hys. N Kmka, leaves the end OF 4 wharf Bostor
---vefy Tuesday aud Friday evenings, at I
ococE Stage will be in read her the above
Jel3 3n'tc
REGULAR OPPOSITION
5bSESlSS 4S1 ET feyES oG5s
Is: Deck 50 ,sn!s; Berths free
Ihe e,mocat PQkTSMoUTH. Captin .. House, will
le W he PEE Il the fJOt Of Cedar street. Vs.
Regular DAYS from New York, Monday, "Wednesday sDd
~ day. From Albany Tursdsy, Thursday aud susday-
hl boat has been lengt ensd and fitted neat
Portable style with bedding furniture througho
She has numb-r Of elegant sae Rooms and aecommo
date from 2o TO 900 passengers Havnv light daugh
ter she viii not be detained any OF the bars
:, o. HOUSE, General Agent
Passengers takiLg THIS boat Will arrive Albany ample
time u take the mornug train of west.
For freight or passage Apply on board jelg imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25
PLEASURE EXCURSION TO THE UPPER

LAKES
.xnsly.'t 81 The Steamboat WISCONSIN. CAPTAIN II
Srv-hs&yz1s Randall will leave Baf,lo on Monday ths
s--kAls LIST day Of July next, at o'clock, p VI, on an
ae i%p9Tsnt place. Lake. Ee Huron and Mich
the for Visiting Macinac Green Bay Maniton
Islands, Milwaukee, Racine Southport and Chicago leaving
9th. IVY
The the largest boat the Western Lakes and
propelled by powerful low pressure englneis and
finished the modern style with upper cabin composed
trey and fitted up and furnished equal any
boat in the world
good Band Of Music will accompany the Loaf and every
will be made to make the pleasant those
BOARD For passage apply to
8. CARL, 1873 Broad st. New York
+ ). PkOSSEK, 90 Pier, Albany.
NORTHROP X HAYWARD Rochester
GELSTttN u EVANS. Buffalo.
HUBBY x HUGHES, Cleveland.
GRAY x LEWIS. Detroit
Buffalo, NAV "a. 1874. ius 2stsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25
Foreign Markets.

Aggregate, 80. ........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

1'o eouf VdfK HUVeHe1It III Muy was larger th8n III
April but the for June corresponds very
iy with that or April the expansion having been lost
an the meantime The banks of Ohio to be steadily
contracting their movements.
LOANS AND Discounts THE BANKS OF ONO.
1916 Dec 81 SIT 0797N 1914, February, $29l9 845
1870 Dec 3..... 9878,32s l8ad, April, 2827 O95
iSi3 Nov l,'.-.. 94, 3G6 l8i4 June, 1886 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

FNESENTS.
STRANGERS visiting the city will find Mt our
msn Nos 29 and 26O Broad way beyond comparison the
nost elegant and extensive Wholesale OF
FAN y ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS
on tins side the Atlantic, winch pleasure in
and sell prices as low sayng the least those
other house. - ~ "
Our present stock Of Fancy Stationery Umbrellas parasols
and sun Shades Gloves Riding Whips Fans, Card Cases aud
eoies Desks Dressing Cases and Fancy Boxes Purses Per
ing Jewelry and indeed Of every thing accustomed
import Is IS complete and psrf.ct az he desired.
u Catalogue has us been published may be had on
application. TIFFANY YOUNG II Ell Is 'A
jei2 I'm cod iaec ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

VAUXHALL.
Acting Manager. Mrs Timm Stage Manager. Mr. Walcot
THIS EVENING, June 23th,
The performance will commence with
A ROLAND EOR AN OLIVER.
After which dance by
MADLLE CELESTE
lntermission of half hour,
To conclude with the laughani. Farce called
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
u No Z stpOnement If tn. weather
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

THE CoNsTITUTIox--,,.--ss -,
HOME INDUSTRY. AND H.tieIIoN u
GaI " EST si;,1 The VIoroRl Do lbi. q 1Hs
aa5 VIII oe ours. Lett not foIi .la tas
IN The security Of the sirs6e,S ~ oaf arzs
from our whig principles ". @e dsJ1s
aTch and subtle enemy % ce..---,a's -a's ca
Stung by former disappoipiners,--..'l s-.'la v.s
iing leiocity. Union in faelfa. fl..4 % larssr.
pie aFaileth bat liule without s-.; -ll 3'1a
conteS:- The result ofihe Aprr- -.'oI' y q
OF tennessee, in which the VIII - 1'ts'.s-s
monstTates that position and a., -,'., De-
In that contest the Whig Bansa. ''. bona
ant she is looked to bv an tbS !. --lrr-.
IN the Union with peculiar saf,5-, >'..s
interest. o'.1Alle "a.
The committe in conclusion NJ,
pecfully call the attention Of he .-'' '.s
of the respective committees ~. '..s.l,sg
conduct and to provide the raan;I..- t.''-.l- 70
for the accommodation of vil;,,r.. a'i-,
expediency OF organizing at aS e.[i- % .-s
as possible--These committees ,.' .- --T
ally published IN the whig nsps,. s-'..
city The Mass MoelinS i - -s
include the entire Valley oftbe Al.
pi. ''''s'ssr
On the l7th of April hedelegs,e. s..
district to the general whig COM. \, p.
Baltimore will convene at Ne @
which time it is proposed a couBIg r. -.s D
of the citizens of Shelby will als9 60
Our whig brethren and fellow.ri-fz,--.'
orally, are respectfully invited. and US 81.
not but they Will be agreeab,y eifs.f
In submitting the preceding rsr--t.
suggestions to our whig frieads 49, -
done no more than our dutv-weors
country protection,-our fathers 8-.,.-i.
our children, the preservation and r.-
tion of their civil, political and r,.
rights in the consumation of which F..
assemble ourselves in council. +, rl...
There is safety" The coafse wsa
is worthy our labor
JAMES SEAWEIL
Chairman Of CONAN
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

dividuals, you will, no doubt, be led to lib
eral discussion of the other subjects you
mention Tell US by what party banks and
tariffs were first established, and tell the
good people that Washington, Madison, JEFF
ferson, Jackson, Van Buren, Johnson Bu-
chanan, Wright, Calhoun, &c. &c, were
the founders. perpetrators and perpetrators
of that system of legalized robbery Open
the eyes of the people relative to the true
character of those men, and that will he glo-
ry enough for one man. Tell them that
those men who framed the Constitution did
not understand it half as well as he,rdless
democrats Of the presen: day, and violated
that sacred charter by chartering a nonster
bank Tell them we are near the zenith
of political millennium when babes ofthe
present, are competent to teach the Old men
of the past generation. When you are on
the subject OF abolition, you would do well
TO apprise your readers that in l840 every
abolition journal in the UnIon supported or
favored the election of Martin Van Buyen,
in opposition TO non slave holder, conse-
auentlv there has been no difficulty with
that sect in relation to the individuals now
before the peopl1. Clay being a slave holder
and the supporter Of that institution, is at
once deprived of the support of every single
Individual of their number You might
further inform the people that nearly all the
members left of the old federal party are
now identified with the people loving de.
mocracy; that they supported Van Buren
at the last election, and will do so again.
la winding up, give them a good lecture
on the beauties of SANDER, heaped upon the
dead; the great and urgent necessity of per-
petuating every thing of the kind, when
there is a scarcity of poliucal capital.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

D[We are authorised to say that the
report circulating in regard TO the want OF
room for additional scholars in the Holly
true that the boarding department is for the
present, crowded; but board can be obtained
in the most respectable private families in
the immediate neighborhood ofthe Institute.
Forty or fifty scholars in addition to the
number already in the Institute, can be re-
ceived and instructed without any inconve-
nience whatever.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

The NEW YORK ELEcTIoNs-The
elections in this State, which are just over
have shown an immense gain in favor of
the wings In.nearly every county through
out the state the wings have been triumph
ant. The city Of Buffalo, heretofore loco
foco, has elected the whig ticket by several
hundred 10 Rochester, last year locofoco,
there is gain Of eight or nine hundred
The whig papers are in fine spirits and
promise majority for Clay rext Novem-
Der of fifteen or twenty thousand The
Albany Argus (locofoco) is evidently in
trouble, and calls upon the democracy to
open their eyes to the dangers that threaten
them. Alas, it is too late The yawning
chasm already opens to swallow them, and
nothing short of providental Interference
could save them. Every where, the battle
was fought for Henry Clay and the Tariff,
and the result was little less brilliant than it
was in Maryland Wherever the same
banner is raised, the people viii rally around
1t. The principles of the whig party are
too deeply fixed in the hearts and affections
of the people; they have been too long the
cherished policy Of our ancestors. They
are endorsed by too many great and good
names. to be now uprooted by the novel ex-
periments, and untried projects of locofoco-
ism.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

PROTECTION AND COMNEPrr
The receipts ofthe L. S Rerenrs r.l.
Custom House IN this City from lha l.s
the 24th inst I'll business days} WeySa
0l6,586 83-an amount, we believe. ul--
without precedent As we have aIrs.
that equal activity prevails ct Other r-s
we may safely estimate the Revenue ,..
United States for the month of Ftbrurr
OVER FIVE BILLIONS OF Dol
LARS. being clear income OF q. l.e
THREE MILLIONS beyond gbc l-ra
expenses of the GovernmcnL
OF course, we are well aware aba. har
cei pts Of February are unusually heavy
anticipation Of the Spring Trade tor al Obs
rate the whole Public Debt would be pail
off tins year and large surplus lef Hls
Treasury. But we are confident lha ). ..
Tariff is only sustained, and a few laas
it stopped (made only by recent wisconsin.
ton at ihe Treasury depallmtn) the-e
may be paid to the last cent within tr
years at farthest, and the first Of Januaws
46, find us again not owing a dollar I.l
the principal pretext for resisting Ibe la-
Distribution Will be o5viated. and Cor-
may proceed to make that permanent Dis
TRIBUTIoN of this noble fund which ja
PERSON indicated IN lS06, which hCa
commended as the most just safe am g
al in 1880, but which was only plac-
form to obviate all constitutional s-
and practical objections by Henry Cu
in lS32.-This distribution viii secure
the embarrassed States an effective arl GO
during aid in meeting their responsbrs
and fostering their now suspended, useless
and dilapidated Public Works; whiierEa
aid the unembarrassed States in making c..
nails and Railroads. and constitutes PerFss
al and increasing fund for improving ar-
extending their system of Popular Ela1-
tion.
But we are speaking of Commerce. TIE
Custom House books show that there ara
we'd at this City in the two weeks en-ls
with Friday 60 ships, fl barks, 81 -1-'
and 152 schooners-.olal 349 vessels
ainetg-three of them from Foreign 1o.-
and good part ofthe remainder heaTT-.l-a
vessels from New Orleans, Mobile and c.
er Southern ports In fact. there wasa3'-
a time when our Commerce was more P-s
porous than now; for though The Pro-s -
Domestic Goods are much smaller illa o.
Foreign, and those on the latter have
greatly shaved down by the increased -
ties and The formidable Domestic comp
fostered into vigor by the New IaH-' y
the market for goods generally IS 90 --
and steady, and the pap so good 'al' =.
merchants. importers included, nave - -
better business under the Protection O. :.
last year than usually under Free "a
The only class who have reason %
contented are the agents OF Foreign N-.
facturers whose productions come 10 COY,
ti:ion with those Of our own Country ~. -
the Tariff cannot be altered 10 SUI ' M
without great injury to the country, AN
doubt yet whether bill thai would su.. ~.
can be got through the House, even W. -
sixty Loco Foco majority; tafOof-
present Senate we are sure cahnO' y
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

HILL CARTER, Esq. Of Charles City
county, Virginia, received the unanimous
nomination of the Whig Convention which
assembled in Williamsburg on Tuesday
last, as the Whig candidate for Congress in
the district lately represented by Mr..
WISE.
WILLIAM L. GoGGlN has been nomina-
ted, and has accepled the nomination. as the
Wing candidate for the vacancy caused in
the representation in Congress from Vir-
ginia by the resignation of Mr.. GILmER-
National Iatsligencer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
SoUTH- WESTERN Law JOURNAL s. Re

SoUTH-wEsTERN Law JOURNAL s. Re
PcRTER-We have received the March
number Of this valuable Journal, published
al Nashville by Milton A. Haynes Esq
Those who have examined the work. pro-
nounce it every thing promised by the pros
pectus Il contains reports of the decisions
Of the Supreme Cour. of Tennessee, and
other valuable legal information which the
practising lawyer would find ofdaily use
A specimen copy may be seen at our Office.
By taking this work, the Tennessee Re
ports may be had as soon as the decisions
are made, at low price. We need hardly
say, that this is highly important. to law
yers in North Mississippi.
We would be glad to have the January
and February numbers, to complete the
volume.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun, under date ofthe 18th,
writes ave have some excitement On the
Texas question. The treaty goes to the
Senate for ratification ina day or two, and
it is expected to pass, Southern Democrats
and wings going for it promiscuously
Northern men begin to cry out "save US
from our friends" now that they see section
al jealousy severing the bands of party.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
FREE TRADE.-The Buffalo CONNER

FREE TRADE.-The Buffalo CONNER
cial savs-"The United States have adopt
ed policy more nearly approaching free
trade than any other civilized nation of the
World Under our present Oppressive,
black .abomina5le Tariff as the Journal
of Commerce land other British papersl
calls It, the amount of duties levied upon all
our imports, is only about S23, 100000; !;
while upon our exports. which but slightly
exceed our imports. and chiefly articles of
prime necessity to the rest of the world, and
can be got only from us. other nations i'm.
pose duty of about $4,000. 0.000-W When
other nations show the same hberslity that
we do, it will be time enough to talk about
free trade"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
FOR PR ESzDEET,
HENRY CLAY.

"I.et ne not be NUsUNDERsTOoD, and let me EN-
TREAT that I may not be MlsREPaEs ENTED. "A NJ
NOT ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL OF
A HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF 1 am for
ABIDING BY the principles ofthe COMPROMISE AcT
/ am for doing what no SOUTHERN MAN OF a tair
and candid mind has srcr gct deRted-tF1UtR :,
fFe COuntru Il RE- VENUE 7-hich may DrOride
Tor the ECONOMICAL WANTS OF the GOVERN
NEST. and at the same time give an INCIDENTAL
psoTEcrfoS To our HOME INDUSTRY. Hthere be
here a single gentleman who viii deny the fair
ness and propriety Of this, shall be glad 10 see
and hear who he is.'-Ertract from ne SPcech
III HEvRY CLtY, dgLiUeTed IA the Us. Senate
1Iarctl9 1912, StOTt time bclore re firing tront
that bOdV.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

Our Memphis friends are making ar
engagements for the mass meeting OF the
wings to be held at that place in May next
From the number of their different commit
tees. we should say they were in earnest,
and resolved te carry it out in glorious
style. Among the various committees, there
Is one to procure from the ladies' a suitable
banner to be presented to the largest deleea-
tion from any one place. What says Mar
shall County2 Would they not be proud to
bear off the Memphis prize banner, made bv
the iair hands of the. ladies' Well, all we
have to do is just to 60 and get it. We
think that six or eight hundred of US will'be
sufficient to carry it offin triumph Will
friends MCMAHON or LATHAM give US
some information on this subject. How
many Of US viii ittakc and what are the
chances Name the aumber and we'll be
over
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
GREENSBORO, CHocTAw Cry, I
Miss, March IA, 1914. }

Dear Cot
Doubtless, if you are like the majority oi
mankind, you have been hasty in putting an
unfavorabe construction upon my long 81
lence; but, like the torpid alligator, which
has slept through the winter in :he quag-
mires of antarctic regions, | have again
opened my eyes. Though my silence has
been somewhat procrastinated, yet | have
not been all the time unemployed have
a mind that is as busily disposed as Spring
shower knat-ever on the wing.
1t has been my manner heretofore to dis
course of our county and town. Times are
better with as, decidedly We are not ve-
ry restless people no how We make corn
cotton, potatoes, swap horses, marry and
give in marriage, IS though the world and
all that is in it were eternal and destitute of
change. Well, sir. in sooth. that is the bone
and sinew of philosophy. But this rise in
the country must be attributed to some cause.
Robinson Crusoe, or some other eminent
without cause. 1t may be attributed to
the absolute certainty of electing Henry Clay
10 the next Presidency. God in his mercy
and power send it. | see you are all warm
up there on the subject-organizing your
Clubs, &c. We have done nothing of that
sort here yet One thing that keeps US SO
r. IoI ioA tIo = Of. f,
cilties. Why, sir, we just learned the other
day that Congress convened in December
lastl
1t has been raiaing here "off and ON
ever since Gov. Brown, after various enqui-
ries found the way to Jackson, so that it
seemed to me the Universe had turned into
an over-shot MILL and this earth was the
wheel. But this is all stuff. What if it does
rain, let it rain. I'll leave this to those who
have nothing else to scri5ble about.
The next thing uppermost in my noggin
is the vast canvalescence OF our city. The
price of boards, poles, and sich like, has ri7
considerably. The morals of the city are
evidently docking up" A very distin-
guished minister of the Methods: Church
has recently become a resident of this place
the Rev BLANToN p. Box, from the ex-
treme southern part of Alabama man of
energetic piety, sound intelligence and ster-
ling talents; indeed no small acquisition
Notwithstanding some few devoted knigh hts
to the cause Of the White Pitcher" we
have a population remarkable for their So
bliety and industry. Another cause of great
JOY and satisfaction to our people is, a fe-
male school, which bids fair to become
great light in these parts. The lady, Miss
JANE FULLAR, is every way qualified for
the duties of her profession. She is amiable,
persevering patient industrious. and highly
accomplished. She possesses the enviable
talent of making her pupils love her like a
sister The citizens of the town are as we'll
pleased as they could possibly be. No
thing but an act of God can prevent this
excellent lady from succeeding in her an
dertaking to her utmost wish. This is an
excellent location for schools every indca
ton of health.
| believe | am about done at present
Good bye.
Yours sublimely.
ESOP
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

An Argument against The Tar M. =
obscure Loco Foco paper. some we 't--s
Maine, some time since comPisi''' -s
certain Vessel, built in their wsle'' - -
liged TO 60 to England TO be copP-..
The d2ty on sheet copper Il said' 5,as
high that the owner would not nave IL. III.
at home. The Globe seized upon .-.' ofs
cumstance, and made it the ioupa''r'' = aras
furious TRADE against the Tam. -.
out that there is no duty on eiiee'
alll-R Wig.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

ANOTHER WHIG CONGRESSMAN GAL
NED MIR. Darah has beaten his loco op-
ponent for a seat in Congress from Allega-
ny county, Penn. to fill the vacancy acca-
stoned by the resignation of MIR Wilkins,
dem, who was last year elected BY 500 ma
jority. Darah's majority is now GOO
Vanburenism looks flourishing everywhere,
don't 1t - 4merican Eagle
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

~ Our thanks are due, and hereby ten
dered to the Hon Jacob Thompson for
copy Of the speech of Mr.. Owen, of Indiana
on the question ofthe joint occupancy by
Great Britain with the United States, of the
Territory of Oregon. Also, to the Hon
VIM, II. Hanmett for a copy of Mr.
Thmpson's speech, on the right ofmem-
bers from the States not districted, to their
seas in the House of Representatives.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
THE LOCO FoCo TARIFF.

In the House of Representatives, Mr.
Mckay, chairman oflhe committee of ways
and Means reported the Tariff Bill which
had been agreed upon by the majority of
the Committee accompanied by al elaborate
report comprising many tables. The du-
ties it proposes 10 be laid on he ad ralorem
principle ); we defer any remarks till we
have time TO examine It's details The mi.
nority gave notice of counter report
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

I[As the Revenue Bill, passed at the
laie session 'of the Legislature of The State
of Mississippi is Of great importance to the
citizens generally. we publish it entire this
week, to the exclusion of our usual variety.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

%The Whig Convention of Pennsy-
valia, has nominated Gen. Joseph Markle,
Of Westmoreland county, as their candi-
dae for governor. ex-governor Mullen
burg is the locofoco candidate.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
Whig Stale Electors.
THE GAZETTE 6 MONTHS FOR
ONE DOL. AR.

In order to render more efficient aid in
the important work of difusing correct in
formation with regard to the character, prin-
cipIes, measures and objects Of the two great
political parties Of our country among the
people, we propose publishing the GAZETTE
from the lst of June next until the lst OF De
cember fOr ONE DOLLAR per copy, the
money 10 be paid Invariably IN adr Ince
Weappeal 10 Clay Clubs, and to the Wings
generally, to procure us as many sub-crl-
bers as possible.
y TO DEMOCRATS.-We will
give the Gazette for one year, to any regpOn-
sible Democrat, for three dollars, TO be paid
when Henry Clay is elected President, and
not before.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

The Nauvoo Neighbor announces its
determination to suppor. Gen. Joseph Smith,
the Mormon prophet, for the Presidency at
the coming election. II is strongly opposed
to either Van Buren or Clay.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

SIX KS 'all standing in a row." are un-
derstood to indicate that kindelhook, Kass.
Kalhoun, Kant Kwite Kom' 1.-two more
make out that Klay Kan!
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

" Will our brother of the 'Southern
Adrocats, Huntsville, Ala, send US copy
of his paper of the 18th instant2
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

- Az -'Iaisr4eit ~2Os-s.J -Otey e,'~S,
will hold its regular meeting on Monday
next. A full attendance is requested, as bu-
siness Of importance VIII be transacted.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

The Washington letter writer's state that
Nh. Calhoun has accepted the appointment
oiSecretary of State.-Mem. Daily Eagle
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
CONGRESS
ESOP. /.

There was no important business in The
Senate on Friday or Saturday, (March 9Th
ond Qtb