davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

evea trora tie poss>ss e he poor-i. ~,
veur wtce~s' hc1ses ~. - 4 nresenee
makes long payeFs. lis sid tkst =.
rich cannot easter 20 kin<issn e Hssscn
ana YET the church Ans ~ nezAiaz ~
riehess is bishoPs ard clsrwv rnsnees
ne weahh Il TIE hn1. as3 s1rrcs..I,.
With abundance e tbs uosfass Eoo.as. k,-.
get me pcox Al TIER gase. Taev IA -
write eloqsenily 81 rev krsns an1 49,
feoes, bar they never presrk eios-eailv
about true CA<issiaaifv. Ct whaf ps-si.
ble use ! he estaAlished eAurrh = I.a.,
deng The BiShop Of LosG,a rs anss.er.
Cd re qacsa1a. lie sid i a. EIsass !,
Lofcss i p1sS Tia naazn <cens <Aeset
which crowns The naeerorolss. anl i 80.
seeraied 10 lie nohies. e skie~ss-sse
glory Ct Gac1-aad as nssc.F IN ua.as
degree i ansSers shat g ,ecf. seetAers
dean ard tArec fesi1easizrses. MIA -
cones amounting, IN he sggresaie. 4 -
tween ten and t~eixe tAacsana pnnnsss a
year. / see toe e0aae>te3 IA sAe q,
'neeTal, tuenfy-niae eiergyarea. uAsse
oitees are al TIA siascuacs. VIA a N.
naal iacome Il tueive tAoosan3 -ean.ls.
l proceed ! nsie or two % tie easf. =
and 6aa nyself n sks M
o. large Popa'aficn. Ia he ul1st ure.eA-
e. dezii,u'ien and Eegiecls Artzsans. sae.
caanics, lcborers. be-gars. sa3 lhiexes. h
ne amount, q three haedre3 thues,n3e- =
Oar Il as 0xn naoalh he : eoe5ennnea.
Instead Of Proyii.ng Ss< He seupsr.l and
spiritual dsss.suisoa &c thcse tAres hau.ir
thousand tegsars and ihisves. th~ Bssksa
d London eleanses rs ec1scieaee IL BE
Nr''es speeches UPoa SAureA 6ers.s ard
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
PROGRESS or MACHINERY

IN spinning cotton, Baines informs us
that one man can produce as much warn
as 25,3hO men could have done under
The OLD systems. This machine snnn
yarn" says Dr. IRE, possesses a more
uniform twist, and is in every respect. SUI.
perior 10 hand-spun yarn. AS in spinning.
so in weaving. One waterwheel, or steam
engine, will set 1000 looms to work. One
Of those looms will make about as much
cloth as four looms worked by the hand:
one female superintends several looms,
merely TO supply full bobbns, and mend
threads that happen to break in the pro-
cess Of weaving.
Nails says DR.. IRE, " are now manu-
featured with little or no aid from the hu.
man hand;"-" the making of nails,'' he
continues, is no longer handicraft ope-
ration, but belongs TO a Dictionary Of
Arts" There is a machine in operation
at Pittsburg which mikes wrought iron
spikes Of any size, with great despatch.
Not long ago bread stuffs were ground
in a handmiII. Two men might be able
with great labor to dry and grind bushel
OF corn in a day. ow, one water mill
turns out 1000 bushels III "a hours.
In bookbinding, IRE informs us that a
machine bas been invented by an English
man, named Hancock, which dispenses.
entirely, with the operations of stitching,
sewing, sawing-in, and hammering the
DaC = OF me use Of paste and glue.
:, Nallco printing was long tedious han
ulcra.t Operation. Itisnow performed BIZ /
cyllnerlcal machines revolving with the
10 manufacturing steam boilers. much
OF tne laOof Is now performed bylpachine-
~, Thus we see the iron monster 1I;lse /
other monsters,) has the faculty. n =, -
producing Itself.
The employment which Our lakes and
rivers promised to afford to i nunero,,s
viii be almost wholly superse.
led BY the steam power which is hard all
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
GREA.r FIRE ~ NEm YoRK

The extenl cf his ealauisy has exresa.
ed even The excited spprehess;oas 81 tsose
Who witnessed is ~hc,e prosrrss fren sAs
commencement Happily Is prozress :
now ssayec, 50 thar Ne are enzhs..l a. g.
Inc The limits q Ifs rav7zrs. "a 49, sss
side of Broadway. every bai1la- froa
Exchanse Place, comnenciar ush -
Naseriy hoes. u Msrksffs-A srrret. l.
utterly consumed. al~o sArse - soar
dwellings, bela~ Markets. &. TSs ho.sse
on tie corner q Ssone aa1 uAaeksa
stress sai txo az three Ssellsr-s sarsA
OF Stone street. remain ccnparasaseiiv -.
injured Thence 70 Brad siree<. Sso.e
street Is the Boundary. ThoeeA Bsoaa
street, from Sgase T. Tie naA,se ssores.
Within tsso Or three Gers 81 Va sssces.
lae buildings On bosA si&es are al aestrss-
Cd A isae drawn from tie p1Aisc stsrss
10 the Waverly house, Is The lima ca he
northwest. In Beaver street al he kuz3-
inss On both stiles are ceas.ss.s.-sl. fan Il,
B4wling Green . wsthsn sse - 81 sscrS
OF William street. Ga he west sic 81
Broadway the buildings are az DESTROYED.
from Morris street % No Is, occupiea ~
Mrs. Barker as a eoardisg hSaSe-sAss
last included.
The explosion which set tAis ascst d.
astroGs condagratiaa IA mosson. AS ire
meadows, and prodaced TIE ufasost ca
siernafion throughout the lower pars Il tAe
city. The 0flee Of this paper seene& ~
IT topping 10 Is hase. Tie p-snsers'
sticks were thrown frOn sheir haas. sas
The gas lights suddenly extiaza..lsea "a : /
part Of tie building. added 5 she ,e-rcr
and conl0Sioa q the seeae. re exoers-
enced no damage. ho~ever. excepx Il sAe
breaking Of wiado~ glass Ncarlv every 4
building IA Wall streei, an3 u faes u 4,
he streets eoatlguous 10 The karut a.slrscs.
had as windows mere O. less lnlar~sl. aass
n some instances whole sashes were aasss-
ed IN and the large massive does 81 IL
stores either swung open O. wsre aefa-k-
u wholly IRON hinge and Boz. and throxm
nto the centre Of the kalliinzs. So
Vas the effect of The EXPOSES q sAe
Merchants Exchange, as o kurs< n he .
siadows, breaking large qaaafines e lAe /
hickesi plate glass Evea ia iaterssxl
loors were barst oeen.
The explosion occurred il sacresSire /,
hooks, previoas 70 ~hich the almozsAereI
vas irradatod with brilliant fasAes. eli !,
'ght tinged wilh every variety e co,o<-
The AR wes inmedlAfelr afser klle1 "a !
ais IL IRE AM burninz beaus r>ne 81 +.
Ehleh, q large size. uere ikruan g a. !
Incredible heisht and distance. A kserg ]
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

49, eeE@<1e4- H4rcl4r A. l-sx-
$3.50 haxe 49, ssxed tAeir ssseks and
: FsRer- y l-lzz-. - Cen-r1oc.
1se Me- Nark psess an e.vs1e6 n
] ePsn,ea - : vA<sHe< - expi,ssoa ukick
- - sAarslf aiier ~ ase xrsas Ere
= New Tea - eczneneed uas pro
'.seel - - i<eszi,a 3, ea.psuscr e. q
- s2i,Petre. pAsek IS = re store e
csoekes : Wsrrsa = Nsu sssset.
nr~eeEsez- -Th< syzsea e dea0-
eFalac sssseaeas = 49, tez1rsi1l n its
ssssrssre azi sesere,<ss II - ep<rziisrs.
= = ! tFsaeFiPt e TX <srerznezs q
oc1 II Is ssppe<se.1 ~ he profo-assss
researSAcs e IhsiosnsAy. - re s-eEaess
ssaeAs1Ss - ress<see. he Psrrsg s.sesy.
tAe aeepes< tirs1e. lAe 6rnes< Easik. he
ssase&ess 49,, ts ussss exs<-sise ehsrsgy.
Z gives e eaeA - rgAt e a. EcA
49, > esfzatai uas. - ssm q uAish
z,ake p ~ sAeie. Mat = tAc rss<A1 q
go. > - rex & Is. 4 cu@fers 60 u
'ies eest.ss - izszsnitos. Il uakcs
e<eA aceo@alzbie So ~ y hsic. .z1 plcsr-
Is ne Prutecl;eo e ~ eAoie scr nc
$50 e e.cA- TIE 80 a. i bora II
sasisaic>2nce. zzd krr1 i ne cwner,
nav = eezeeeaacc 6 - dasnz. rsss
= ne eeatrs q giasy 4=3 kc1o<. Mers
= 'es S7y srsaae - seeess. and the
49, @a4 3aC<A.ers - - r--a. ~ she
aesiect q xlFt1e. ~ lassi<ence u ,icc,
- szzk in<s gaeEise4 sassg1szezax. TIE
80 n elsce my he re.sei uslkssi
= sa.1isea. wA.,e x4c2nt scaS arc cp<a %
- eznal1fiea e Al l "a coacxire e
~ t.ra q eoreram<zs - ee<ft-llg coa-
Tare,e wi-A s-elsae pssacip1es e ckrSxgi-
Any, e - e-reezis eaio.iase1 - pruzaszc
TIE AaePa-ess e "A zaazkizA a. deas-
erscy. / see6s cav = - za1e-sfood n
s.ecrx al aaaPse1 - p~a<ssce. - pso-
Pc s1Eis6ed - IS, Is ssallsies. = sscsFe
SAe .2@lrassaa aa3 sazpoEs q e~csy pAs-
.zi1Fepe< lArcs<Asct ~ sod FRe&1
~Hsesx AlExSsss' Fszsrcsz<r.-Jaars
Aa<a- - a. - - cs@7a1ly eaile3 sHe-se
Aaen. seca sfser kzs aeessaisaenk - 1ztze.
siz5ted ske C.ssrt se4t Is Gzsor1sds. Ms
scsrt TA<ze ha& Aeez severai tssaassea<
e he ~ II that sccliea. szd - -tio<sss
x1s deserusme3 80 p@nssAme1t sAoS8 %
Acssrasa<ly, - kls zrvStal.
aler SaerI lary 49, w51esses ~ -
- Art oa3eg 81 tAe CsS<t vzs
EAas ea<A aaa a. sAosl1 -stEie' sAca<elves,
- - - uork ~ SaSse ssitaAse teze-
SAL ~ wkeA - 80 - ze<zza<. las
IS he 6<st ksslz< ercrsed So sork 4
,arpcse !. - eeeav- sKea' ARR hari
rozk, nsne~r e isEs. $50 - sasether.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13


MORALS OF CINCINNATI ConiuoaI II.
fidelity By srholesaIei-A late number al
the Cincinnati Commercial, after giving
the particulars of a strange case of coniu-
gal infidelity in that city, then goes on 10
make the following startling statement
We hardly know what to make of III
The editor after mentioning one aearava-
led case, then goes on to say: TPic.
The above may be considered a squal.
ly affair, but it is not up TO ruse the
knowledge of which we are in possession
OF, by three hundred per cent! Opport,s-
asty 10 cheat a husband is considered more
than half the game To effect this with
out the least suspicion, society of the
elite Of the ladies of this city has been
formed, each of whom belonging has a
lover. They pay visits to each others
houses, and where two or three are met
together" the lover of one or more is pre-
sent by invitation or appointment. The
others being equally cupable at another
or the same time, no information is given;
In fact, protection ample is afforded 10 the
lovers, who are allowed to enjoy a private
and passionate meeting to their hearts
content, under corer of a company OF
highly respectable associates. So per.
teclly systematic has this been carried ON
In our city, that one unsupported room
has often been the place of meeting for
three or four guilty ones-the presence of
one not acting in the least as hindrance
to the criminal pleasures of another. I'M
phcated as members of this unheard-ofI
society, are those who, if named now.
would be powerful enough in accredited
virtue TO overpower almost any exponent
OF the schemes practised. But the time is |
not Tar distant when the whole will be
exploded, and the names known. Tha,
lay Will be one OF extraordinary weeping.
"alllng and astonishment. The society
was founded for convenience, and for re.
'enge, by two of the most celebrated wo.
men OF the city, but few years since.
ind as a means of retaliation upon faith
ess husbands; il has grown 10 a fearful
9xtenl--the lnroads daily making upon The
,lrtuous are fearful. What are we TO think
u the inventions of society as now organ.
zed? If il continue as now, what Shall
We not see?"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
NO. IS.

r.. uap.e - 81 - -. w.s-..s.,-.
- ss..eres an1 : ~ ~ 49,.
AA<se u<e $40 s.urAs Il -. a.
a'>sf - geess tr-treye1 T,es,.,l -.
2. fs<e.Fs sc azFeas. e. GO e'...ssr ii
- szreunt - u - <rrss 81 = lsss
lie 49, ezaeli,x 81 49, "a 50
'.s'''a irarilap e tA< e.hrs s.eess Z she
ss,f, 49, - ~ iaserf.rs Il III "a y,
~ s''qFir a ~ lAe 1<manss 81 tr-as
lae aAsse s1sszs e isnr.,oe : sor
= tsa< aa4 Aa1f mcus.
r. raesker & ia-iss,l,a-s aa-nes =, :
ssces - han2reS. n.akinr .A,us tie
s,1.-Fet ~ slly sire<t s.s-A rxu.,v
s - 80 - E>ea usav eshsr
1888 AaFe ks<n rssre * - seorchcs.
Sessssi - s.iss ave Aeea sarss frosa
'ee r-sn,, aaay & 49, - 6sEe inisrcd
-. .>e eeeSs al pspe- are perseetly
'sst>se- Tat u Dave. nreeRa a a.. =
s'll ,izee.a< e - seccc1 49,. al sAo'
seSerAl Nraes eexesere1 IL a.zes. ! nj
= &c esakl.A,e eee1tisa. Rarciav < I.,v-
$3.50 haxe - raxe1 der aseks and
esPer- ~ l-Izu-. = Cenzr-oc.
lse Ne~ fsrk p<ess an esvs5ed n
sP,n,ea - = vA<s.er - exa,,sssn utish
- pss'se sAcrslx aiter ~ kase ersat Gre
2 New Tea - eczn<n<et uas pro
49, - - i<eszisa q ea.pss5cr e. q
= ssl,Pesre. pAsek wss = TIE stsre e
~soeker \ Warrsa u Nee ssrcet.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

BREyITz That writer does the most
who gives his readers The saosf knowledge
and lakes from him the least time. In
literature az 10 finance, much paper and
much pocerkg may co-exisf. I,sen,.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

Cure FOB FoUNDEREn HoRsE.-A
correspondent Of the Louisville Journal
says, that if horse is fonndered over
night, he may be cured 10 three hours If
T : attended to in the morning. Take a
pint Of hogs lard and heat It boiling hot.
and after cleaning his hoof well, and TAX
ing Oft bis shoe, put bis foot in the lard,
and with spoon apply il to all parts Of
The hoof, as near the hair as possible
This, he says, he has tried for more than
lllty years, and never known it 10 fall
The application should be to the FOOT Of
each foundered limb.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13


CALIFORNIA We a day or two s;nre
noticed letter in the Providence Journal,
descriptive Of California. The writer adj
mIts that many of the accounts far sur.
pass the reality, and yet he saws thai the
climate IS IN truth delightful, more genial
and voluptuous than that of Naples. and
the lands of the valleys are luxuriantlv
fertile; but there is no rain between the
months of March and November. and
whenever the quantity which falls durino
The rainy season is not abundant. the
country suffers severely from drought. and
these are SO frequent, that it is not often
that they have three productive years in
successlon-crops are no where certain.
except when aided by irrigatioI--where
this course OF culture is pursued, for which
there are IN many regions great natural
advantages, the crops are astonishingly
luxurlant and prolific.
Inc most common mode of transporta- |
ton TO market with the Mexcans in Cali |
lorna, is to secure whatever the farmer
mas Tor sale on TO dry bullock's hide, to
"hlcn ne attaches one end of the rope,
ana fastening the other to the pummeI of |
Inc saddle, the cavalier mounts, and put.
ting spurs to his horse, drags the burden
iumoerlngly along on the ground after
MN. The economy and ingenuity of the
contrlvance are cause of establishment
to Yankee emigrant. He saws that in
IS45, the whole Mexican population of the
rroyince was estimated at one thousand
only; The foreigners, being principally EN-.
grants from the United States. were 4.
bout equal in number. The rest of the
population IS composed of the native In
3lans, who are the slaves and laborers oil
ne country. The foreign population since
1913 must have rapidly increased, and by
ne accessions it win receive this year.
VII probably more than quadruple the
lumberof Mexican inhabitants.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

CoMEoN Law series of riddles ii.
vented by lawyers, tIlal they may be paid
by the public fuF solving lheEn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-15
THE PUBLIC OFFICES.

We have heretofore adyerted to the fact that
the President was emphatcally working man,
deyoting the larger portion of his time to the
transaction Of the public business. Not TO him
self alone, however, are business habits to be con
hned, but they are to be infused into the subor-
dinate offices Of the several Departments Of the
Government; that the Administration may be
characterized by industry and efficiency.
In 1886, an act was passed to reorganize the
General Land Office, signed by Mr.. Polk as
Speaker of the House and in the twelfth sec
ton il is enacted that from the first day of Octo
Der until the first day Of the month Of April, in
every year, the General Land Office and all the
bureaus and offices therein, as well as those in
the Departments of the Treasury, War, Navy,
State, and General Post Office, shall be open for
the transaction of the public business at least
eight hours day, except Sundays, and the
twenty fifth day of December, (Chrstmas y and
from the first of April, until the first day of Oc-
tober, in each year. all the aforesaid offices and
bureaus shall be kept open for the transaction Of
the public business at least ten hours in each
and every day, except Sundays and the Fourth
of July.
In pursuance of his oath to see the laws
duly executed, the President has issued Circu.
lar enjoining a compliance with the provision of
this statute; and requiring, we have been in
formed monthly returns to be rendered, as to
the qualifications Of, and attention to business
by, the various clerks-so that proper distinc-
ton may be made according to merit, and that
the worthy and diligent may not be compelled to
bear the burden of the incompetent and neglect
'fu; and it likewise requires distribution of
labor proportioned to compensation.
Although the President disclaims an improper
interference with the private business of those
in office, the Circular also, in effect, lays down
the principle that debts contracted for value re-
ceived must be liquidated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-15

speak-to speak our freest thoughts in the
boldest words TO speak the truth without
fear, offend whom we may. II is the proudest
position ever occupied BY mortal man il is one
OF which no poweron earth can deprive us.
The philadelphia Ledger has an able article
in opposition TO the idea Of any one paper IN
particular being selected as the organ of the Ad-
miuistration. Ii thinks tina, il would have a
tendency 10 destroy the independence of the
press so selected. and make the paper sub
servient TO certain degree, " that thrift
may follow fawning." However that may
be, we do not well see how, under the late law
Of Congress, that any one journal can be select
ed as the exclusive organ, be il conducted by
whom IL may. Upon this point, however, we
feel less interest than upon some others. Our
flag is flung TO the breeze-all we asks ga fair
field and no fayorn
OFrciAL JouRsALIsM.-it is explicitly stated by
the letter-writers at Washington that by the new
arrangements, Messrs. Richie and HESS 10 be
the Globe editors 10 fuiure-the official opponents
A question occur-what need has any admlnislra-
ton Of an Official organl The business Of the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet is TO perform certain duties ho
nesty, under their oatbs. IL they correctly perform
them The country sooner or later Will do them JUS
tce. They can live down calumny, and be all the
greater for having suffered persecution. They reed
therefore no detendersno royal gszettesrs no toad
eating, shaving scribes ready 10 praise any and every
act If their administration. We do not mean TO In
fer that official gazette is necessarily conducted
by men who are bodily sold TO the powers that be;
but there is always remarkable coincidence in the
approval Of the Official editors and the acts Of the
Executive, which would lead one TO suppose that the
understood relation between the parties had IFS nfu-
ence IN temperlng the one 10 the other
All that an Executive n-chief or assistant has 60
say to Congress TO persons under his control, may
be expressed directly and officially, without the IN
teryention of a new estate III the shape OF quast-
official editor. The advertisements of the Depart
ments might be published 10 any papers, regard be-
ing had to their circulation, that the public into
rest be the best subseued. All attempts TO influence
newspapers, by distribution Of official patronage,
Infamous nyasions Of the liberty Of the press,
and no one at the head Of journal, properly Inn
pressed with its dignity and purity, would counte-
nance the custom, as it prevails.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-15
WAR WITH MEXICO.

We hear great deal said about war with
Mexico, as though war with such power
could be anything more than tortnighrs VISIT
10 Vera Cruz and the parts adjacent, and TIL
umphal return with the spoils Of the lncas.
IL Mexico wishes TO become powerless and
unimporant among the nations of The earth, she
has only TO follow the advice of an Almonte and
Bocanegra, and sound the tocsin of battle
from the turrets of ST. Juan d'Ulloa and the bas-
lions of San Francisco.
The Government Of the United States has
borne more insulting language and suffered more
offensive treatment from Mexico than from the
mistress of the ocean or revolutionary France
even in the days when her people were as a
handful, and her means of defence comparative
y Insignificant. ars
1t is time now for these open questions TO be
settled if blood must seal the annexation of
Texas, let it flow from willing hearts whose
highest delight is to beat the march of human
freedom around the world.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-15

Translated from Ms Courier DIES Eats Unis for the
JMsdtsoss4Q
Isr.ss.yue NEW. ruon Aa,n.-Ths fear. en-
lertained about the landing Of President Rviere
very serious, as appears from proclamation 10
which President Gucrrier orders TO shoot every poll
teal exile who shall dare to put his foot on the TERRI
tory Of The Republic. II seems, however, that the
projects OF Ryerc existed only In the Imagination oil
the Haitian people and government. For, during The
whole month that his presence on this coast was an
nounced, he had not been perceived by any person
But, instead Of this, landing OF different soii
had taken place, which, If Il was not pregnant WIN
revolution, was at least big with poemics and scan
DIAL The new conner brought IN his black gown The
question OF the Jesuits that apple oil discoru which
has already excited many and such dePIoraoe con
tentions The Reverend Father TisScrsnt, VINO Is
said to be very young man, but full oil talent ahd
energy, returned 10 Haiti at the commencement OF INC
month Of March, after rapid voyage he had made
10 France under the following circumstances during
the whole Presidency of Boyer the direction oil the
religious affairs IN the Haitian Republic, had belong
cd TO venerable Spanish Priest, Mr.. Echererria
who bore the title Of Vicair-Ceneral. short time
after the revolution, by which Ryiere was called to
the Presidency, there appeared young Priest, Who
under the title OF Project Of the Missions requested
10 be recognised In the character OF representative
of his Holiness, the Pope 1t was the Reverend It's
serant His credentials had just been recognised by
RIyiere. when this last fell and the young Apostolic
cal Project was compelled TO submit his titles TO the
sanction Of the new Government which refused to
recognise them except the condition that the nom
instion Of Curaes and Assistants would be left TO the
Haitian Executive. This restriction was rejected by
the Reverend gentleman, who, after having made
vain efforts TO make his advenaries renounce their
pretensions abruptly sailed for France and in short
time returned with full powers given TO him by the
Company of Jesus, and confirmed by the Court Of
Rome, authorizing him TO pay no regard to tho pre-
tensions Of the Black Government TO NEEDLE with the
affairs Of the church. But President Guerrer and his
Sccretar'-s kept firm and to eynce their reso-
luton, dominated a Curae TO vacant church.
When informed of this act of rebellion, the Priest,
Tisserant, requested his passports and withdrew on
board the .Malabar, which is to take him back 10
France. II is not stated whether he has issued an
accommodation by way Of .fdieu TO Haiti. But,
what almost amounts TO the thing, he signifed
to all the Priests in the name Of the Pope the order
TO abandon that mpious land.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-15
MAIL. CONTRACTORS.

About one hundred and fifty of this useful
class of citizens assembled at the Post Ofhce
Department this morning at ten o'clock, and
with The Postmaster General at their head, pro
ceeded in a body, to the Executive Mansion
where they were introduced TO the President OF
the United States in the East Room. II was
an interesting spectacle, TO witness The cordial
" and good feeling that characterized The In
terview-to see individuals from all sections, en-
trusted with such varied, though important du-
ties, thus sauting the Chief Magistrate OF the
Republic, and wishing to him long life, good
health and successful Administration.