davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

ANSWER OF LOUIS PHILIPPE TO THE ADDR Ess
OF THE AMERICAN PEACE SoCIETY.-"I am hnp-
ply to receive these addresses, and feel particular
" gratifed to find that our American friends
should do justice to the pains / have taken to
maintain the general peace Of Europe. There
is no advantage in making war, even when a
nation has attained the object for which it has
fought because ultimately the losses are always
greater than the gains. have ever professed
that principle. When was in America, forty
years ago, was often asked to propose tolsts at
public dinners, apd almost invariably express
ed the wish that universal and permanent peace
should exist among all nations. | was then ex-
lied from NV country, and my anxious desire
was that it should enjoy peace and happiness
This is what caused me to adopt that salutary
precept. / could not then foresee that should
be called upon one day to exert my influence
and act myself in favor of that great cause.
May the Almig hty accord me the maintenance
OF peace! War appears TO me a malediction;
and war in Europe, between civilized nations.
/ regard as an absurdity. If the smaller States
desire il, we should prevent them and as peace
between the great Powers becomes daily more
consolidated, hope, if live few years longer,
that general war in Europe will have become
impossible"
The above sounds well-coming from source
that is now numbering thouSands to acquire a
foothold on the sandy shores Of Africa; and but
lately opposing force to bring about the ac-
acknowledgement of supremacy on the part of q
female sovereign Of petty island in the Pacific
Such are the mild professions of despotism
throughout the world.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

DIED.-R. NJ. Wheetley, Esq, an old member
of the Kentucky bar, and gentleman famous
for his wit and anecdote, died suddely at Frank
fort, on the LIST inst.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

Quo WARRANTo. The Agricultural Bank Of
Natchez has been served with writ of quo War-
ranto, returnabe to the May term of Adams
court.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

RETREAT FOR THE INsANE.-The Senate OIL
Massachusetts, will be composed entirely OIL
Whgs this year.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

or In the case Of "Donaghuc rs. The
County Of Philadelphia" the action brought IN
the Supreme Court, to recover damages Of the
destruction oftbe Catholic nunnery in Kensng-
ton, during the May riots, the jury gave a YER
dict for plaintiff, on the 9th ult, OF s6l64 90.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

HoNoEABLE INSTANCE o. GRATITUDE The
late james HeyWorth. ESQ, Of Liverpool, has be-
queathed legacy OF el0,000 10 his principal
elerk, AZ testimony OF the value which be pla-
eed upon that genileman's faithful servIoes far
a number Of Yeau. This should teach our
young men never 10 weary in doing their deity
Even d no pecuniary gle shall award their in
tegFitF, conscience wall uore than repay every
sacriace which honesty aud industry NAV make.
most truly is the mind Of the honest man. ihe
sbode Of rightsousuuti and peacs. II southern
Reformer.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

0STThe citizens Of Pittsburg have lately as
sembled 70 congratulate each other and the pub.
lie upon Improvement which have been made
in the navigation Of the Monongahsla river. Il
is. now open for steamboats, from Piltsburg to
Brownsville, Pa, between which place aud
Cumberland the terminus Of the Baltia ore
Railroad-but IS miles intervene. Il is intend
ed 70 extend the locks and dams up the Monon.
gahsla to ClarkSburg, Va, and up the Yougaio.
gheny to West Newton and farther.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-24

The money must always be sent in advance,
free of postage.
6FEditors copying the above will be entitled
to exchange.
Address SAM'L PATERSON & Co.
No. SO Chesnut Stree, Philadelphia.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-03

THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARDS

~ IT z R MS
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
is PUBLISHED wEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Those persons who remit by Mail (posage paid Five
Dollars will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars
or two years subscription to the Standard-One copy
two years, or two copies one year.
For four copies, $lo' W
ten &c 70 W
ttce7lty" % w
The same rate for six months.
NAny person procuring and forwarding five subscribers
with the cash $15), will be entitled to the Standard
one year free Of charge.
ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding fourteen llnes will
be inserted time for One Dollar, and twenty-five
cents each subsequent insertion ;-those OF greater
length in proportion. Court Orders and judicial I'D
rertisentents will be charged twenty-five per cent.
higher than the above rates. deduction of SS 1-S
Der cent will be made to those who advertise by the
YEAR ez-If the number of insertions be not marked
on them, they will be continued until ordered out
Letters TO the Editor must free postage, or they
may not be attended TO.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
LETTER FROM A COLUMBUS COR.
RESPONDENT.
Columbus. Feb. %. 1874

Ou'hOusI ESo' So AVHN
DEAR Satisfactorily the Senate a.
greed 10 the report Of the committee Of
conference on the reduction bill, and so
soon as The signatures OF tho Speakers
are affixed it will be the law of the land.
II will make some ofthe Office holders
squirm, as well as the members of the
Legislature; but ALL will now have TO
stand it, The bill will be published in
a few days,
You are aware that this is the day on
which the wings have their End Conven-
ton for the nomination ofa candidate for
Governor. The delegates began 10 come
in yesterday, and at 10 o'clock to-day
they displayed thomselVs in the str eets.
The old emblems Of their principles
were again exhibited. Flags fail di.
mentions and bearing all kinds Of inscrip-
tions, were to be seen. The old bespat-
tered canoes Of 1910 were again exhib>
tied upon Wagons, drawn through the
streets loaded down with modern coons,
padding the air. In one Of these dryland
crafts was the only new sight 10 me.
This was the "Kickapoo" tribe from Lie.
king co. drawn by eight horses-oDe OF
the Kickapoo chiefs stood at the stern of
the canoe, dressed in Indian costume
pole was erected by him, and anolh
er in the far part Of the craft, extending
upwards some 80 feet.-on the front pole
and at the mast head was a live coon
extending from one pole 10 the other
was a cord,from which was suspended all
kinds of mottos. There was every effort
made BY the wings 10 ape the scenes Of
40, but the enthusiasm was not there
All their orators and the copper cOlored
critter at their head ,cou uld not harrangue
the people into il.
Mordecai BARLEY, father Of the dem
ocratic Speaker Of the Senate, was chos.
en- their candidate for Governor. lie is
a citizen of Rchland county, and once
had some popularity; but his federal no,
lions did not suit the latitude OF old Rich
land, rand he lost it. He now can
scarcely command corporaIs guard in
that quarter of Ohio. Poor i'll faled
whiggery! alas, thou art doomed for an
other ROW UP SALT RIVER!
One remarkable fact noticed. A..
mong The thousand and one mottos of
this coon show, not single American
Eagle was 10 be scent! MARX THAT.
Yours, &c.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, MARCH S, 1874.
FOR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
(Subject TO the decision of the National Con-
vention.)
EoR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD.

GTWe desire 10 extend the pubica.
tion ofthe Standard, and for this purpose
we proposeto furnish it to new subscr.
bers,. from thenext number until the elec.
tion, and enc number after, for one dol.
la!,-payment 10 be made at the time Of
subscribing By this arrangement we think
we muyEreasonably expect TO add two OF
three hundred names to our subsc riptlon
list. Subscribers in different parts oil
the county will oblge US by making this
proposition known TO their neighbors.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

altered or amended, from time, as the
majority of the association may require.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Hon. T. J. Buchanan, being present,
was calledupOn for speech, and address.
ed the assOciationin forcible and elo;
quenr manner.
On motion, the President apVOintsd .
committee Of three persons consisting
ofMessrs. A. Ellison, T. w. Barker and
Samuel Evans 10 report the names Of
Of permanent officers Of the association.
The committee reported the followi ng
persons TO fill the respective Offices.
For President, JOHN H. BLAIR.
Vice President, JOHN ALLEN.
Treasurer, DAVID CRAWFORD.
Secretary, D. P. PALMER.
The report was unanimously agreed
TO.
On motion, the President then appOin.
ted a committee ofthree persons, consis.
ting Of Messrs, Blair, Allen and Craw-
lord, 10 draft by-laws for the government
of the association, and 10 report the
same 10 the assoc iation at its next meet
ing.
The associltion then a1jou rned.
D. P. PALMER, Sec'y,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

GEN JAoKsoN's FINE The following
is the vote in the United States Senate on
the passage OF the bill refunding Gen
Jackson's fine.
YEAS--Messrs. Allen, Atchison, A.
therton, Bagby, Bar ron of La, Benton,
Breese, Buchanan, Colquitt, Fairfield,
Foster, Francis, Fulton, Hannegan, Hay =,
wood, Henderson, Huger, J0rR0gin, King
McDufIie, Mangum, RipeS, SempIo, Sc,
vier, Surgeon, Tallmadge, TBppan, Wal.
ker, Woodbury., and Wright-3O.3
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Bates, Bay
ard. Bonien, Choate, CIayton, Dayton,
Evans, Huntington, Merrick, Miller,
Pearce, Phelps. Simmons, Upham, and
WoodbridgR-l6.
"Whigs who voted for the bit in itGI
ics. Messrs. Crltenden and MOrehead
of KY, did not vote, Mr.. Potter of Mi
chgan, did not vote, nor did MIR, White
of Indiana. They could not vote for the
bill, and they dared not vote against it,"
Two thirds Oft whig members, that
voted, voted against the bill. The Ohio.
Slate Journal, the leading federal paper
Of this State, APoLoeIsINs for The ftde-
raj members who voted for the bill, says
that ECONOMY urged its adoption, not a
sense of JUsTGcE!"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

The RETRENCHMENr B1LL.-This ex.
citing and Interesting bill is given in this
paper. 1t has passed both branches Of
the Legislature, but had not received al !
the requisites OF law at our latest dates.
An error having occurred in the ENROLL
ment. the Speaker of the Senate refused
to sign 1t in that form, as it was differ.
ent bill from what had been passed by
the two houses. On the 26th ull. The
House passed the following resolution
recalling the bill from the Senate.
ResOlUed. That the message sent to
the Senate transmitting the enrolled bill &,
No, 8, he Ret'enchmenl Acl1 be re-
called, for the purpose Of correcting an
error in the enrolled act.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
GEORGETOWN HICKORY CLUB

GEORGETOWN HICKORY CLUB.
The ssociatlOn met pursuant 10 ad.
journment, on Friday evening the lst Of
March instant-when MrHorn, President
of the former meeting, took The chair.
Mr.. Crawford, form the committee ap.
pointed TO draft constitution and by.
laws for the association, made the follow.
ing report:
The committee appointed TO draft a
constitution and rules for the government
of the Hickory Club, do repori,
That having, maturely considered the
matter, they are Of opinion that no rules
ought to be adopted until after the Club
is organized by signing the Constitution
that then they ought TO be reported
by committee Of said Club, so organic,
ed. And as your committee are not
now, and may never be, members Of
said association, they ask to be discharg
ed from the further consideration Of that
branch of the subject. But in pursuance
TO the other branch Of tbs resolution your
committee report the follwing
CONSTITUTION.
Article lst This association shall be
known by the name and style of the
Georgetown Hickory Club.
Art. 3D. The objec Of this assncia.
ton shall be the diffusion of Democratic
principles.
Art. 3rd. Any person favorable to
the election Of David Tod for Governor
of Ohio, and the nominees Of the Balli.
more Democratic Convention 10 be held
in May next for President and Vice Pres
ident, may become a member ofthis as.
sociation by subscribing his namsto this
Constitution.
Art. 4Jh. The officers of this associ.
alton shall consist of ono President, one
Vice President, one Secretary aud one
Treasurer, who shall be elected BY W.
va VoCe vote, and shall hold their Offices
respectively during the pleasure Of the
association.
Art 5th. The President, or in his ab.
sence the Vice President, shall preside
at the meetings Of the association, whose
duty it shall be to keep order: 1t shall
be the duty of the Secretary 10 keep
record Of the prOcsedinEs-and the
Treasurer to receive and dsbu.se the
funds according to the orders of the assO
alton.
Art. 9th. There shall be regular sta
ted meetings Of the ASSOCIATION at the
Court house at early candle lighting on
every Saturday evening, until the, Club
shall designate some other time or place.
Art. 7lh. The President shall have
power to call special meetings Of the
association at any time he may think proc
'er.
Art. sih. This Constitution may be
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05
HICORY CLUB.

II will be seen by the proceedings Or
the "Georgelown Hickory Club" tina
the association is now organized, and
will meet every Saturday evening at the
Court House.
We hope the Democrats Of the other
townships in the county will soon form
like associations.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

LEGIsLATIvE.-In the House the dis
tricting bill, which had passed the Sen.
ate, has been all stricken out but the en-.
acting clause, and the bill or, amend.
ment, offered by Mr.. White Of Licking
inserted and the bill in that form has been
passed by the House. Some of the un-
just provisions Of Mr.. Whites bill we're
noticed in articles published in the STAN
dard last week. We are confident that
the Senate will not agree to such an un.
just apportiOnment.
The bill to punish the crime of petit
larceny in Brown county was amended in
the house to extend its provisions to
Clermont and Butler counties, and pass.
ed. The amendment was agreed to BY
'he Senate. This bill was passed in
compliance with the prayer of petitions
sent up from this county, to compel per
sons convicted Of petit larceny to work
on the public highway to pay tha fines
that may be imposed upon them by tho
court.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

ACC1DENT.-Mr. Robert Anderson, ,liv.
ing near West Union, in Adams county,
o., was killed few days since by the
falling Of limb Of tree he was engaged
in Telling. He was rs years Of age.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

Tho report that Gen. Mcdowell was
dangerously i'll aPps arS TO have been un.
founded.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-05

with the provisions Of this act, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. A. That this act shall take els
feet and be in force from after its pas
asge.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05

The Book oFsTHE EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
very natural CURIOSITY having been express
sed by the public, both at home and abroad in
regaTd 10 the progress of the Narrative Of tbs
tInSited States Exploring expedition durineHheg
Years s 1889, 1910. 1874, and 1915, by
Charles wilkes, ii. S. NJ, !, and hut little o. "a:
thino having been published to crafty that csfiss
osity, We have applied 10 the proper eGIFcG, did
have been permittedt to say that coFisidcMha RfBs
Tress has been made at Philadel phiasin printing
Ithe work. III twill consist, first, five deEny-qUaT
to volumes Of about five hundred pages each
Illustrated worry superbly with sixty-eight steel
plates. about forty-six steel yignettcs worked cA
The pages ~ofletter press, and two hundred woods
cuts scattered. through the work, with tour yefy
large maps and several smaller ones. Elllsedls
ton is ordered by congress for distrlbutiOntoto for
elm Powers and a few libraries it will bea
very small one.
K second edition, (if such it may be called
when both are simultaneously printed Of octave
size, will be published, and be under he;contFoN
ofLea. 81 blanchard, Of this city. The COPY
right oftIis bclongs.tothe same Illustrations, tic
whole 81 which are III u very forward state near:
" two volumes ofcacll edition are printed. From
I. what We learn We should probably be safe in
stating our belief that the whole will be ready
for publication in 3 months. More aattcntionhas
been given to The mere s.gctting up ofthls work
than 10 any other published in this country. II
is purely, III ali its parts, an American production
the Illustrations are highly creditable TO our ar
fists and drauehtsmen, and may be classcd with
the: best that have appeared in Europe alargc
portion 81 these we have seen. When we nib
our critical pen after The publication, we shall
, endcaSorto convey to our readers . correct AZ.
count If the literary execution. afcat labor has
J undoubtedly been bestowed iy The author, artists
u and the scientific gentlemen attached 70 the Ex.
I pedition, to make this a truly elegant Work.
: we anticipate its publication, in common will
= our countrymen, with d considerable impatience.
/ -Smith,s Journal of Bellies Leftres.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05
ST aagOrg gsgIs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OUR DISAPPOINTMENT.
M have been charged by some Of our demo-
s.s.;c h-sptlssp. with bearing our defeat but
~ IA Vim ! had grace !; and they attribute
ssel;uos il the idea-formed, we are sure,
~ l0cofoeos aIoneA.that this defeat isthe COM
aIele overthrow of our party. Now. having
$50. sl,e;r@ vers;on III our disappointment, we
a,;it s;va as,r ovvn. which we know to be the
,y,.s ose
IS confess that never before were We 50
ek;asousI8 mortified Nv the result of a Presiden.
fsai eiees;cn as th;s and the reasons are obvi-
d. Never before. since The days Of Washing
soa. has thsre been such d noble mind, such q
Morshv servant, 10 unscrupulously dealt with as
as Bfsa Henry Clay and, never was such q
a~sAssFior i~ntelIcct humbled by % small 4 satel-
as hi Fis composition, James H. Polk. The
rar,af ba5 cIassed togefher III all. We
,sll s;y. NJ prss;aent elcct III he Il Justly en-
4sss IS S ..;,, .d,,,:s ~ Il N honest man
ss1 bsI;sss T. wiIl endsayor q d. The best
4. KS o,,o,rv-,ve,y ;II even believe he
s:,ssas "a ss,rsy Is fsc9;ons-ana then Ne
- ear & s.g. III a,;od cs.not HE
5sssss,ss rl.s, gSsn,,s ,y;tb .nace time, and
49, sKs@:s $50. |. y, ~ eres, s,ates,na,
-, .s;.;s Il Nh Sa,,ntry Demands. B,,t.
esss .,ss aacrssd ,bat ~ sour Years hence, we
1900, III .,,usd III NM. yva YyiII cbeerG,lly Mi.
..ss Ro, AZ NIT ns.,,ensay " Eyenes and ,le
.l,s. N.,;sn. I. .,,ar u and ,,,,ia. II. M W
49, 81 m la,sa. shan ,h,a c,srt;o, I,ro,eh,
a..'sh..xs, 3 .awo ans abroad. n;d Svs. aud
~ bslleve. thata minority ofthe american poo,
pI6 had voted for CUR opponent, we would moi
ss.l a6,tu q iii :-bat 10 be defeated by fraud ant
eorruption. i 100 much for honest candor 10 bear
pat If Hill. enough.
vow. astoshe overthrow of the Whis Marty
bsye nsrelytO Nv. our Democratic friend.
nss. III undey vory li,lc alarm fSr that-this i,
5at ela eyst dino div have been forced ia snb.
,aisla . NM homiltatinr scenes. But ~ can j.
..A,-Asyrev rs4o pa maintained,
hero win 81 found . Wing party ; 50 long al The
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05
PORTRAIT O0intim0.

BOGLE, from Charleston, South Carolina, and
Ia now 4 resident of New Orleans, has visited
Opelousas for the purpose Of producing some specimens
Of his art. He will be pleased TO fine employment fa
a few weeks, and promises perfect satisfaction 20 alb AZ
patrons. Mr.. 2. may DO found at the residence Of his
friend, the Rev. John Burke, Franklin College, wheEs
he will attend those ladies and Gentlemen who wilh
to have themselves transferred to canvass. n2s-Ss
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05
zoe st. MaMup0 gg NJ
Bv Yesterday's Mall ].

o,,n prY AT.oNs WITH MExIco..--We have al
reody mentioned The report that Mr.. shannon,
our elma.,sg - o,lrsofy IN III Mexican d athorities.
from a., lh,eloo e x .tnr1av nnblishes the cor
lhe fleagaI hat - 4 Shannon and the Mex,
respo ,fs. pe e EorEson Relations. from which
icah ~, Ni.n's .sat ,le immediate cause Of the sus-
Wy ISL - Z - ~ yyas III Use by the Mex
pension m:a Z. g iangns ne which MI. Shannon
lcan na, .s ] ..disrssnA estfll q Limselfand the
desis,a.es = "a nsonle Mich he has The honorto
s Z - - cdrnta;ned : note addressedt to Mr..
fgPtesen -. a. NTax;can M;nisterin reply to his
protest .'agalnst inc PROPOSED Vas, :, a.b;cb Il
by Mckee, and aga,ls65G1e manly. .Sa anncisding
was TO be cond.,c'edI we g.ye -. ~ rs;niaaer
paragraph OF the steAlcah ms
to Mr.. shannon : h9le. no ,nde,.
"For me reason: 100 !, ;e eApts nnon bis note n
signed mas ins1fuclons ! .nSas. III /, ,sn.at
every particular any Z. . .l'a, ~ ~ aetmal Govern.
that II It should happen .la' 'ne asa.a. ssIn,ents
ment Of the United s.a.es' ~ ~. ,ta rola,
upon the rights OF li:Ah ~ m mera.pn,,nt oftbis
tons OF friendship whlcn lne poseii ~ naa5 t.;tb.
Republic has sought ana VIII seer "a = iai..
10 maintain; the MEXICAN Adm, Admln i = fapssa ad e
Ee sdpn. n ,Gs n renel f1 the unjust Si. aggression made
upon i, aud nod inc g e, tLn aviIs y Which ~ NAV
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05

MIR. Barbour, Of Oxford, Mass, has some Anne.
rlcan raw silk from which is TO be made ! n.
lonal flag, at an expense Of some sa00. to he
presented % Henry Clay.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05

SAPirAh fuNIsHMENT.-The people Of New
taainpshhs, e whom the question was ]referre,
~ siae last election, have decided against tho al
clifton 9 capital punishment.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05

NATIvR-BoRN crrIzENs. - In The Court Of
Chaneery, New York, Vice Chancellor Sand.
ford lately decided, taat 4 child born iii this
country OF alien parents, is a citizen Of the
United States, The rule applies equally where.
the parents are here temporarily, as when they
come here for a permanent residence. The chill
dren OF foreign ambassadors are an excep-
.tion.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05

e5-The District Court hus nearly clearedthe
Docket, and will probably adjourn today Or to-
morrow. The case of Mitchell, for the murder
Of McGahcy, which wasthe only one Of interest
has been postponed until the next session, owing
to the absence Of very material witnesses on the
part Of The State.
BAroN Rous1.sThe near proximity ofthe
penttentiary in tnis place, does not seem TO deter
people fom crime. We see blythe Gazette that
some william attempted 10 ;tssassinate Stephen
Henderson Esq. on the night ofthe goth ultiino.
Onthc 10Th, an affrayt took place on the landing,
between a Mr.. LaCombe and a Mr.. Pullen.
Mr.. L. received a deep wound in his throat
Pullen is III custody. The same paper informs
us Of the sudden death, during the night, of Mr.
Philip Boyle, a respectable citizen Of the
H-The actual majority Of this State for Poll
and Dallas ii 659 !just enouglrto prove tina
Inc State, as well as the City, j. Wing beyon,
i mistake.
g7Ais saidthat the Hon. silas Wright vii
occupy his seat in the y. S. Senate until the en-
d Deccmber. This is rather ieetle-too office
at once
GAndre Meynier, Esq, has retired fror
the e%ditional charge of the "Creole," andsG.A
! Briant, Esq, has assumed the duties. The la
, number is decidedly Of American Republica
caste.-success attend the .Creole.n
2 Grin our recapisulation Of the PRESIDENT
! vote. last week, we gave Indiana 70 MI. Ga
Il has gone for@Mr, Polk By 4 smalImaJority.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-12-05

m Q7TIhe veteran Gen. Gaines, and family, ar.
Tired in New Orleans On the l0sA ut.-all