davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-03-09

Birth in PriSon.-Mrs. Rage. the
wife Of II. NJ. Ragge, who is confn-
ed in New York for, aud convicted
Of, forgery on The banks. went into
the Gel! Of the prison 10 spend tie
night, on Tuesday. the go h uit.. with
her husband. and was thern, about
midnight. delivered Of a healthy ie-
male infant, aud mother and daughter
are doing we'll IN the "Tomhs." This
icmnIe. 1t IS said. has. since the arrest
OF the parties. shown an attachment
ard devotion 10 her husband that is
rarely e"Inced. She was arrested at
the same time he was. and npplored
that they stould not be separated
He was tired and convicted. and she
was discharged. hut still she asked the
toon Of being allowed to remain with
him until the law in its peremptorv
exercise compelled Il separation. Her
petI'IIIon was granted. and she has
been rIS constant solacc ever since.
pre'crrIng To cheer him up in his soil
taIy abode, rather than 10 be free.
and Lave lim alone in his drcarv
cell.
, 1844-03-09

CoNGREss.-ln the Senate, on he I'D
the resolution of Mr.. Semple was under
consideration, directing the President o
the United States TO give notice 10 En-,
gland for the termination of those stipu-
iatIons of treaty allowing the joint occu-
patton OF Oregon. Mr.. Atchison open
ed the debate in favor of the resolution.
The Globe says he presented the strong
views entertained by the vast population
Of the great Mississippi valley upon the
question, which were, that the title of
the United States 10 the territory of the
Oregon was indisputable; and hat one
inch of the soil of that territory could
not be yielded to the unjust demands of
England, without diShonor; that one
inch of it never could be yielded; that
the claim of Great Britain was a mere
pretence, without shadow OF right or
justice 10 support it. The joint occupa-
ton, he maintained, should have been
determined long ago. The honor ofthe
United States, TO less than its interest,
demanded that Great Britain should no
longer occupy a part of her territory.
Messrs. Choate and Dayton followed
Mr.. Atchison. The Globe in comment
ing upon Mr.. Choate's speech, says it
WAS truly a British speech; or rather the
speech oftwo men, one an arrogant En-
giishman, the other a pusillanimous Am
erican. He endeavered TO show the
friendly designs of Great Britain, and
that she did not want Oregon, and that
it was not worth having, that we must
60 10 war with England if we gave the
notice embodied in the resolution under
discussion.
In the House, the newly elected Rep
resentatives from Maryland took their
seats.
On the 23d, the resolution of Mr..
SempIe was again taken up. Mr.. Han
negan addressed the Senate in reply to
Mr.. Choate. He declared that lie pre-
ferred war 10 the abandonment of any
portion of our just rights TO that terrific
~; that our right to it was ~indisputable.
that the British had been making grants
OF land there; and that lis importance in
connexion with the Chinese and Indian
trade was immense. Mr.. DAYTON fol-
lowed, reviewing the title of the Unit
cd States 10 the territory, and contend
ing that lis advantages had been greatly
overrated. The Senate adjourned be-
fore Mr.. ID. had concluded his remarks.
Mr.. ADANs:-Permit me, through
the medium of your paper, TO bring to
the notice of the Democrats of our conn
ty, a gentleman upon whom all the dis
cordant elements of our party may unite,
as a candidate for the Legislature. |
allude TO JOHN B. WooD, Of Calumet
Township. To those who arc personal
ly acquainted with Mr.. Wood, any TIL
butte 10 his worth as a man, or a Demo
crat, would be unnecessary. Wherever
he is known, he is esteemed and respect-
as a citizen, and as a politician, he is
and infexib!e in his principles; and
the same time courteous and ~concilia-
Tory. He is a ready debater-with a
well stored mind; and If elected, he
would prove 10 be a useful member of
he House, and reflect credit upon him
self and his constituents. ,
A DEMocRir.
, 1844-03-09

A ST. LOUIS paper tells a story ola
dlscons"Iale wldower, who on seeing
the remains of his late wife lowered
INTO the grave, exclaimed with tears
in his eyes: well, I've lost hogs.
and Eve lost cows, but | have never
had any thing to cut me up like this
, 1844-03-09
ROwling-GTeea,-~~.Esar. 8, I3f:.

B@We charge Two Dollars in i'd
4 for announcing candidates in the
Radical. Promises are morethan q hun
bred per cent below par with us at this
time,-we can in no way make them
available in paying our debts. There
fore, we expect all 20 fork over"
, 1844-03-09

.dRP0infmenis.-A letter received by
the editor of The Mi~ssourian, from
Washington, mentions the appointment
by the President, Of Thomas ". Gilmer,
OF Virginia, as Secretary of the Navy,
and William Wilkins, of Pennsylvania,
as Secretary of Wat--both of whom
were confirmed by the Senate. Both of
these gentlemen were members Of the
House Of Representatives.
, 1844-03-09

.5DOILcr SLOvc, OC 49, ovJ pIooJ
An oxt,a,rd;rrry .~.ns,",n wn.
cra,tcd !, Iarsev C!t.. ,L. oo.I
by the G,Il Of a snb.,nnco ,a"oo.LG"n
hio,dv Aesb IN n,o.o. ,.n
tha are If = dina e. Gu"
c,r. r;.,.o rio
]rerinrs ,bover soon snrn,J
the clrv. savsrhe New York Snn ""d
,ho o.If """' a"u
, 1844-03-09
A DEaocRlr.

Eagc NiIIs.-We notice that 500
ofSt Louis -four, Eagle brand
'oId at Boston on the ooh, at SIS so
ler barrel.
, 1844-03-09

The Governor OF Virginia has is
sued a proclamation for holding an
election for two members Of Congress,
in the districts Ia,eIy represented By
Messrs. Gilmer and Wise, on the flh
day of April, the day Of the State
elections.
, 1844-03-09

The seeds OF repentance are sown
in youth by pleasure, but the harvest
is reaPed in age by pain.
, 1844-03-09

The following improved method OF
obtaining cream from milk we clip
rem an exchange paper:
Il iour->ided vessel Is formed OF
ztnc plates, twelve inches long, eight
mcueS vide, and SIX inches deep.
with Il taiSe bottom at one halt tie
depth. The only communication
with the lower apartment Is ty the
up, through which It may br filed or
emptled. Having first placed al the
bottom, a Gallon (or any given guam
tl'y) ot mix is poured .ImmedIltelv
when drawn from the cow into II,
and must remain there at rest for -
hours; an equal quantity of boiling
"a!er must then TIE poured into the
lower apa' tmcnt through the IIp; 4;
Is then permitted To stand - hours
more, q. e. "a hours altogclhcr.) wnen
the cream will be found perfect. and
of such consIstence that the whole
may be lifted off by the finger and
thumb. 1t is. howevcr. more eiiectu
ally moved by gently raising the plate
of perforated z!nc from The bottom hv
the hinged handles, without re- mixing
any part oil 1t with milk below. The
increase IN The cream is I24 per cent.
and oi butterupwardS OF II per cent"
, 1844-03-09

81 Gen. Gaines and Gen. Scon.-Tb.
Washington correspondent of the n
Y. True Sun, gives the following in
teresting items Of the cause Which,
} has led to the difficulties betwesn
the above distinguished soldiers, md
which is now undergoing proper Judi.
cial Investigations
The Committee on Military Affair,
are engaged in reporting on a delica,s
subject it being one of almost a mi.
waite nature, lfa on:est between Gen.
erals ScOot and Games for mili,ar,
rank and precedence can be so called
TIE whole question arises from The
practice of late Presidents AZ POINTING
Il sort OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o3
the army, eIevating one brevet major
general above his brethren Of the same
rank. and entrustng him with a CON.
mand over them, assigning him also
a central station at Washington.
where lie generally exercises a par.
amount influence over the War De.
partment, and frequently prostitutes
his station and opportunities TO I'm.
warrantably depress The claims of ri.
walls, not so fortunate as to be distin.
guIshrd. like himself, with an equal de.
gree OF Presidential favor. Such are
the ctuses of dissatisfaction, and the
complaints preferred by Gen. Gaines
against Gen. Scott.
The public are not Ignorant that
these two officers have for a grea,
Length "f lime been on terms soma.
what Of the coolest; and the original
sparks OF discomfort which would
soon have expired, left to themselves.
have by nindicious fostering, mounted
al last to flames.
Gen. Gaines, notwithstanding his
aye, military services, aud tie con-
events which mear in 4 man,
INTO Claims upon The public sympathy
and purse, has it Is alleged bv the
Practicr of Gen. Scott been virtually
degraded from his r~ank:--,Eat Is, La
has been reduced To half paw and half
at ST. Louis with
only a Co.Onri's Communal, and TO
Gown the Pyramid Of sights, he has
been ordered hack To his command
rs Son rs his leave "f absence ex.
On enc month, Relieve, from
his date.) LAYING been rrtu,ed an ex-
.cnsioH, Witch was arpiird Tor on tho
ground OF tie necessity that he should
IN Washington with his lady,
While Ter su:t wis Pending befoIs
The SUprere Court.
Against all these hardship< General
Zines has revrlled AMI tie sabiec,
l"s furnished any number of reports
counter statements To the Cum.
IN Military Affairs.
The members Of the Committee
ire literally bosieged by the fliends
i the respective parties, and il j., too
lIill"u't I thing for men TO remain
unbiased "hen subjected to such III
i%ucncc, for us suppose their report
viii he the decision OF untramelIed
Istce; but the general impression is.
hat Gen. Games has had too severe
meted out to HIM. and | under
'ani the Committee are about report
* 4 bill 80 divide Tie United States
atn is" great military divisions
AMI MISUNDERSTANDING Gen.
COLI to tie former, and Gen. Gaines
. tie latter. thus abollsiing the me-
csSitv "t erecting either of these hre-
ct Mayor Generals mo an rksoms
IpIeniacy over the other.
EioYHcRt Ertract.-Thn following
E,,,, , r,,.h { Il -, n "
, 1844-03-09
From The N. o. Tropic Of the 22d inst.
Iafpr From To~no

BY the arrival last night Of the fine
steamship N. York, Captain Wright
IN 80 hours from Galveston, we have
received Houston and Galveston pa
pers TO the 18th inst. The news i,
of little importance. The story a.
bout the annexation Of Texas to the
United States turns out to he a hum.
bug, as we thought it would.
The TEXANS are busy President
making--Gen. Burleson for the Presi.
dencv and the Hon. j. NJ. Ward. it,,
for the Vice Presidency, were nomi.
mated by q meeting at Washington.
Mr.. Ward declines the nomination.
A letter from Washington dated the
llth INST, SAYS:
important dispatches have Just go,
in from the United States and Great
Britain. and learn from good au-
rhority that all things 90 on favorabIy.
There is a good deaf Of curiosity, and
"f course so speculation on the
suhlec'; and IA rumur has obtained
some credsnce that an extra session
will be called mm 'diately. men
ton these things because YOU will
doubtless hear them perhaps consid
erahIy magnlticd. So lar as the specu-
are concerned, | can only saw
! pot no confidence IN them. So
rs Regards the dispatches eng IA
vorab'e, speak confidently, because
advIseily.
Congress adjourned on the 5ih.
The President had vetoed the tariff
bill, leaving it Of course as before.
was passed over the veto by IA con
>tltutIonal majority in the House, but
was lost IN the Senate.
a bill has been passed imposing nd
.i!tI"nal tonnage duty upon certain
vessels arriving ut Galveston. BY
the amount paid by the steam
Neptune will lie $3.50. or about
$500 more than she has hitherto paid.
II was reported that a bill had been
providing for the trial of Com
n"doie Moore. by Court Martial.
, 1844-03-09

"Excuse haste and a bad pen," as
the pig said to the MAI ven he broke
out of bis sty.
, 1844-03-09

A well conducted penny paper called
the Transcript, has taken the place Of
the St. Louis .7rieL.
, 1844-03-09

The Louisville Journal says that
Porter did not leave Mr.. CLAW
a large legacy; he left HIM his breast,
piu--nulhng more.
, 1844-03-09

NeW Branch Bank al SPringfdd.-The
last Missourian mentions the appoint
ment by Governor Marmaduke, of the
following persons as officers of the new
Branch Bank at Springfield: James II.
Mcbride, President, and E1essrs. Dam
forth, Weaver and Mason, Of Greene
county, Owens of Polk, Thompson of
Dade, and Ballou of Benton, to compose
the Directory. The given names of the
Directors are omitted.
, 1844-03-09

The New York Senate has confirmed
the nomination of Samuel Beardsley for
Judge ofthe Supreme Court ofthat State,
in place of the Hon. Z. Cowen deceased.
, 1844-03-09
result Of the approaching contest:

We repeat the declaration made some
time since, and which a recent event is
contributing TO substantiate the truth of
and that is, that if the nominee of the
Baltimore Convention gets, as we think
he will, the votes OF Virginia, n. York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, then there is al
most a Aoral impossibility of his defeat.
These four states it will be seen, add up
lO2 votes; and it requires 1873 TO elect.
Add to l02 Maine, n. Hampshire, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Michigan, Illinois,
Missouri and Arkansas-and the work
is Orer done. Indeed, strike out Ohio,
and include what is reasonable, and what
the Wings with less foundation. would
consider "dcad sure" and what then?
Why then We take in addition. New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, South Carolina. India
ma, L~ouisiana-and how nicely it FUNDS
up. Well, very well, in sooth.-TAb-
ingdon (Va.) Banner.
The Madisonian, Of the 23d ult., con.
tains an official copy of the treaty with
Peru, by which that Government stipu-
lates to pay 10 the U. States $500, 900, in
ten annual instalments, for indemnifca-
to our citizens for losses sustained
~ seizures, &c., by the Peruvian au-
thcrities.
, 1844-03-09

E3oYucRt EriracL.-Tho following
is from speech Of the late Dr.. Linn:
WAS II n marcenarv motive that
brought our sturdy ancestors to the
rock of Plymouth May no, their de-
Srcndants speed tn this fartherest
West with ike visions Of some noble
tnturIty 10 BE- rcliiz"i! There is a
faclnarion in these half real dreams
which | have witnessed and felt: and
had | wealth TO pay. or could such
things be bought, | know not what |
would give to have felt the wild and
strange rapture with which Boone
must have gazed. for the first time,
from the summit of the Cumberland
the matchless plain of Kentucky;
and yet again, when he had passed
through the Eden.like wilderness, and
from the tcp Of one of the mounds Of
a departed race, looked in bewildered
owe the magnificen, banks &
streams of the Ohio"
, 1844-03-09

The China MsSion.--The Nation
nj lntelllgencer says that letters re-
ceived by the late arrival at Boston
from England give information that
Mr.. Fletcher Webster, Secretary to
the China Mission, arrived at Bombay,
in the brig Antelope, on the 18th Of
November, after a passage Of ninety.
one days from Boston, without disas-
ter or accident. Mr.. Gushing the
Minister. me- with some DELAY snd
hIndrances in Egypt, and Alden; tho
English steamer in which he was,
having run aground. He arrived,
however, at Bombay, in good health
OF the 18th.
The Mission was treated with great
respect by the Government BRITISH
at Bombay. The troops turned out,
with the commanders Of the army
and navy at their head, TO receive the
Minister, and every honor was shown
him.
The Mission proceeded with the
United States squadron on the D.
OF November for China.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20
From liz Gcneya Courier.

AN lNClDENT-TUE LABQRI NguAIafA these Z
.... ,.r., .,galt upou their Turkey carpets and
al, l.,,lil roacLes, and whose purses are
ilue ll ,,,,ld roId vruur from the hard toll
pursuing WIN ~ .0;,,r indusrrvl Who, [ say
OF I""e'' - h. tL,, tboy shouI call upon US,
are Iht'e '''' ,,,trv +, he taxed 20 sWcHthe
va. rtI,.r l,rlI, rlonulacturcsl'
80, ~ 81 noIifical meeting; the orator
II. Fnl,r,Iist Of Columbia county, prominent
l"o""'.n .,l' w., Rnrrpi.m: the audience chiefly
nm j,e Ia"G9 vi w. r, nv, alfe;nino rnanufactory.-
.;o',t WAS received vii burst OF applause
/ Inc ssA.li1eu' w. .-.,t I,,,
anna ""5I ,.' +" oyclaimed voice in note SO
] VIZ ..l:,r ne M once TO draw the eyes of
I ~, saeqkar. CA slender man, with thin ana
an 10 Jle 'Pl'"o. I,;,lv lint neatly cladO 81 am
intellectual aspect P''''3 S "a whom the orator
one Oh 'h"Se u -, T., s,naI, NAV be hCard!"-
/ mas reieI!o"' - L,. ,,r,cealod ms follows:
Leave penny s'a'' I ,IorLod that there is no man
! "o1Hle WIlSoI -. Isr, citIGIlv ra,ortcd. viii
so humble but tlaJ ms me- IA ''J , r ,,,rori-
afford some usal"' '"TI ','' -, I;ra mn not
ence is worth pouuu VI "~0. 10 y,,o,,,er Six
be without l,' U'g' ,-Inrcj In mandatory in
years slnce / W. ,, Vow, honest and intel
hhooe lS'U"u' mo-, They paid me fair but
HEent, though "tI''"1 80 ,,rrI,,t,r wore 9yD,ll-
NOT high wages I'eao "H=N'' ..,l,r. 30 finn, y
., attn paid, and my experience nus ,;sos
dollar IN hand Is worm l rof,ra contented
was INDUSTRIOUS anu lu5' it'1 t 1rIy for NV sup
and happy. My wages sulhceu i'o, ON! w. ,gos
mort. bit also to accumulate snai surplus. IL
pleased with my cohu'uol' n'I 'I Gt'ro Abort
the we-grounded hope to happy uture s,d ar,.
dis time speaker come among us VINO USE" t;s ayen.
ments precisely similar TO raGS? ; V and str
ing. ms views ":.taJ With his theory Before
ing We Were caph'atGa WIN MS , tioucbt onr
we thought ourselves Vel palu We nv i bo ~
selves oppressed Before; we 'nous, rsorahIe
nv: we now began to THINK ourselves ls, hn ronl,
The change for me was bad one ( Trn NINE an,
prefer misery and discomfort ~ ~ ,rs"it Of the the
= pcace!) but was too eager u inc P"'''i' -
DRY to regard ls of wealth and pow
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20
VOLUME NuuBEn I.

...f .....s... -. I.-..4
H.I.. Es. st..saf ga ..afI..tsf -.
.f 1870 H.Hs.fl Na.ls 60
FEF H-ffE r. tefaaf Mmht
.. 49,. ..If.. H.a fI.hl aaf n..lsIs
f.H. t..s ~ n Ma.# fa..
fafMffa Hs44Ha
49,. f. $780, .t.. tsfa
sl..4 III t.s.tl.. I..s. y. s..f fEst
49,. 49,. 1870 .ts.s
.tf a..f...f E.f6 A.
f. ....s..t.el.s
.t.f ..tf .4s N a. sai.saH
...f...I I.l f..fsa s.IH. ~
r..sf -. 800. #.eaf..f
EMH.fE.EE ..... e. ....If t.......I.. Hs..
80. .#.. .E . n...s f....sN E. a..E sf.ls
F.| ......I
E.. 80. l.4s.4t.4tE.f Nh aee fH- FsHafl
..4.. ... ..I -. E..f...E
.. f e.. =. -. e...a -.
..#..#. $500. I.=.. u. CO.. E..tf
..f. t.. ...I ......I N.t .Ia H..H....a
I'M 49,. ..t5.f .f......a.I l.fas.
...0. e. E......f 49,. 49,
$500 ~
~
'F. | WV
f N 'f'f' .'i "Ht w
I.M.H.. a'H ".f h''n' nv" I'''
NH a.1H. Hu f.# b. '' uf' N1'H" Ut VIZ. aF
..E.. @. ..f...N'. HHH W. Nv .N'.'E h. HH4 " ~
W.1 rHH.F N. Hl'" /. 'W ....'. L.' WY us.
H.HI" 'Hn HfIH| It".f'tt". IfH supply h'" h'n
.fa r HI." tHH FH..' ~ tn"f'' 'WH'l u'n' hh'
H. .#.. u. 0IH"f h.W lI.' 'i1 N iH "tf lNe i'."-
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20

LYNN BoYD AND HIS cALUMNIEs.-Ihe VA
tionol Inteligencer of the %, contains the toi-
loving note from Hon. w. P. Thomasson, OF
Kv., from which it will be seen that Lynn
Bovd. tacitly admits that he has formerly pro-
nonnced the charge of 'bargarn and corruP-
tion.'a false and slanderous one IroP'c?
"Col. LYNN Boyd having recently resusclta-
ted the stale SANDER of bargain and corruption
between Messrs Clay and Adams, 1t was eS-
teemed duty to inquire whether he believed
il His answer TO the inquiry is before the
country. The public may have some curl
osirv to know what was Mr.. Boyd's opinion
nnon this question when Mr., Clay was not
candidate. The Hopkinsvile Gazette OF the
ITh instant, which is sent to you in reviewing
Mr.. Boyd's course, has the following sentence
( viz:
ave assert most positively that we can
prove, by one of the most Respectable cillZenS
of HopkinsviIIe, that Lynn Boyd declared 10
him that the charges preferred against Mr.
CLAW were utterly false and groundless and
were gotten up for mere political purposes
And we DEFY Mr.. Boyd to deny this TACT
This Gazette was shown to Mr.. Boyd ana
his attention called to the above paragraph
that he might deny it as publicly as he had re-
substituted the charge. He not having thought
proner to do so, the favor is asked to insert
hi. IN vour paper, by yours, with respect,
w. p. THOMASSON.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20


.......
0'. H...' N.N
''I ... H..'' III. 81 "','' 90. 'II. ..N.
..Hl.t.I A'.i MtI' ~ f5 i" t1 'a. .'tA
..' '.. %. ...'.I .'I.t o.
81. -. ..'I ".. I'D ''..'N' ~ .r..
f.''' W. .I'l' '' ''. 8e.. .Ht. 10 Voc 'iIi'I.
m.,' N'i'.h Il"'I' - ""iGaTi J'N'"W
l'H'" .rllle1. " F." aie lit ID Ii"u b'0i
moiet "lcfe we paw" It't we witnesses "'
"'nUr' "i NhIgl can 'F" !11 no HIrIWlr
deception, -Four yrf a.o, after Jackson
and Van bltaH bad HHirH ruHFI-=HoI otcr
iHc u#Haa-HaH when tUo BLIGHT anal m.ldeW
of Eruption had furnished and corolel eve
~ cherished institution when the poverty OF
iac country WIS only clulIItl hy its bank.
mHeg Ia fame, there was q mighty gathering
oil. uh-s la ,lai srG.ume spot The spirit
there pngenlcrgd you will remembers and the
sWendld result you can never forget me
il!la ..s ANti lftit t'H lINt an 'blh'th'''
,r,,, h,ro of Nind,rbook. like him OF Chapo-
rb "s was where to be found. A, the say,
;,,'. toncb of whv PRINCIPLES. the evil spirit OF
~ ,,.,,..,.,o,ent was eyiirniuated: and by the
powerful arm o. "'e u"',sI gu" yvosl;ng.
"t,l, .,...,, and oarni,hed, ana made ready
10" n m3 o" ,Lo 1nrc and excellent, and we be-
~ lo0, now, , sai1trd Harrison.
"eT n't No" oi,. twin WITHIN our own raols-yes--
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20

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nf.ffr willie Enfr HH
HaHH IIHE.t II. #
tsH JuB ifyRftafn.
H.as fH'r IufHH ...'
HH .I.HfH HflH.f
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20

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Ih.,"'. sa'....'t .O' .'' ''..' .'....l ... ,l.
MHho any cans' ''''.'i r'I...,a I'.o ... I''
Itr administration, Io u.'l 'o . .., ~, ... .
ana ,"fmnF an ald.ng' MI.g .'' f..'l H"E
Ic'rHsd OF m' iN' mos. E'','. ~ t4.t
contracting parties H7n 80 10 .'' a...'
Isl D only amorr7'"FE {..'Tglt .'g -.
Iand hghmudrd men VINO ''.h.. g.','"'l ..' !" '".
lie or came 20 ~ all 10 iae aa.al.I..l.n ".,e
treated by both The parties with proud 9na U9qlsn'y
disdain. u those friends had voted iof 'gH I.',I',
sun "'" ''E ~, - ,l' a.. H. Va, prr,g t,,,
Wing party if they 9ad voted nor a', N". n'.g W..
M sr,,Lt ma nl,cc in the conventions of either
,"si ,,,,.,,.r +, n5,5t tlcir own organ
gana nem.yy'5 s2sS tGcr onora to the intelligence
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20
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Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20

"R1ou."-Some of the Loco-RePudlatng-
Annexators of Mississippi declare that II the
Dn6lic deM of Texas is the only obstauie IN me
way of bringing about annexation meg VIII
pay that Insignificant trle themselves! we
now refnquish our title to the Panama CIR,
cumambient covering Of our occlput! ana
some skillful individual will also please to sew
er one of our trotters with an instrument de-
nominated by vulgar people saw The debt
of Texas wiped out by Mississippi, rePudla-
tine bonds. Admirably thought OF! We can
oppose annexation no longer Am. Edgte'l
SINGULAR coINoIDENcE.-Whist Mr. Clay
was passing through Cumberland, Allegheny
I county, Nd, on Thursday afternoon last
(savs the Baltimore Patriot of the 10th lnstr)
/ Washington Evans, of that place, brought up
and introduced to him his two sons, one aged
III wears, named Henry Clay, and the other
: ID wears, named Theodore Frelnghuysen'-
5 The name of the father being alter Americas
y immortal Washington, it might be expected
I, his sons would, in like manner, be called alte
N illustrious personages.
> With him It's true Wig stocks rseni
" To vote for Clay and Frelinghuyscn'