davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Ser MaDrr Don @torleiton bat csn @m
pfan9 bon $4,000 beftdttst, tpclhe aus Der
Scr. ct. Sauf Don pennlptranien burd,
Seerrn 8ieele CUR lluterltubur9 Der hurd,
oae lcbte Seuer 8erun9litdten eiugelanot
tpcreen Ilnn. C9llte It. n. Welt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Serr @[ap BON Gentltdp, lc9te Dem Se'
uate nes @cn9re6e5 eincn splan an elmer
Natieual Sane Dor.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

9lmerifa unb @nelano baben mebr 3ei<
tunecn als ale ilbrisen eduoer Orr Welt.
Die 3abl 1T: 1T Bel9ien 84--in Tranfreid,
$50 TT Gnglano 1900 - lit Umerifu $500
in Nollanb, in Der SdnpciS in RuBlanb,
Seltretdl preusen, Spanien, Staleu nnt
in ben ilbrt9en ednoern Guropa's II CO
9eiammt5abL 1905.
Sn Sncien bciteben 9e9eumdrtig 27 3ets
tun9en; in 9luifralien II; Stina bat etne
3eitun9 Cbas @anten He9tfer)--oie Sirfei
hat stpep ScurnaIe @rtehenlano 4 uno
Gambia CAB fitrslid leiue erite 3eitune beraus.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Sett @teteranflnsnna Der Baarsabluns
gen Der SSeu S)orfer Staettanfen haben lIe
L69O,469 DoQ. in Dioibeuoen AT bic Stcd
batter auSQe;ablt. 49, Dieles ben @cfhdften
mieber sufieBenbe @elo mug auf fIe einen
wpblthdtiaen @tnfIuB 6u6eru.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Gin Srief unieres @orreponceutcn g. in
@lepelano, cntbdlt fcl9ence 8emerfunSeu
ilber bic bortieu @efhdftSocrhdltni6e
"Cie @eloarmutb lit bier 70 9rcs, oaf
lelblt reid)e Qeute niht I'M Stauoe flnb, Cab
l1uacu bon SO Sboler at erfillIen. Die arbet,
ten6e &laee 1T nod fhlimn,er baran, ,peiI (Ie
mad, ppGbrahter slrbeit 5u Soaule 9eten fat,,
uati,rli6 pbue 2cbn, uuo oemuad, febr oft
uid,t einmal gcleseuheit fnoet, aufSoofnuua
Il, arteiten babei flno bier bic 2usId)ten
fur bic 3utunft nod, iebr tribe, 70 bae man
ausemeiu ein febr idled)tes Sabr erwartet." "
Das Dompfboot "@reot Welfcrn'' eieno
pcrioe Wcd,e bon 9teu ycrf mad, gnalanb
ab. Der Mammctbs 9Sfi lGebb sebt ale
DagaQier nit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Sin 9rcees militdrifhe6 Eager loll am Q
Snlp Su Grrrtcn in 9ieu SerIeD scbalten :oer
sen uuo Gage tauern.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Gie Sransclen beablldti9en BEN Soafen
pom Suencs 9lpres su blofiren, tn Tclae bon
WiBbanoluneen, tpeld,e man all Der 8renSc
an mebreren Tran;c1en serDbt bat.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Der @brw. Nr. SGo!Sa, ,ptrb ouf Scuns
tag ben l0ten Saup, I'm 10 llbr 8orn,ittue5,
in tcutfher Srrod1e, in Der bieT9cnWetboois
fen Stride, prcoi9en.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Cerr Saccb eatpler, bon sllabama, eir
Wltslteo be, Observation-Disclosures inn @cns
9reee Der Ser. Staaten, 1T NIT Scce abaes
9angcn. Das SesrdtnlB bat am 4ten N;ay
itatt9efunoen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

eluf Dem Dantpfborte YaScp, bon Mcbile
uad 9le,p Orleans, seripran9 am 7ten Wap
Elm &c6el. Ncrr Reeler, Sulest Snaenteur
bes Dampfbcptes Gcancfe, befa'1o ilb ais
Neileuber am gcro lnD murbe 1etDetet.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Der 8rllnSbur9er Urgus, tpeIder oud>
Den obt9en Scrf1u meloet> 119t, oaB eo6 err
mcroete Gtno oreD Sabre alt 9etpeien fcD
@ullaro 9eltano ouf Der SteUe bic oerltbte
Shat, uno ben,erfte, erbabe fle be9an9en um
nur 9ebdn9t au peroen: er 1eD ces 2eten6
n1lloe, nno bube mebrcrenalc oerIuht {Ih
lelbit 3u t0oterL aIletn er lep inner 5u fet9*
berSi9 ba5u 9epeien. @r bcffe jeBt, baB man
ibn bdn9en ,pcroe oomtt er ou6 Der Welt fds
ue. Niele gI1ubcn> er babe feiueu Ger(tano
oerloren. C01nnpuer 9aSette.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Der @elbmarft in Jteu 2orf 1T nit Gil
Der gut oeriebcn, unb Die Banfeu otsfcntiren
ale aenil9encen @eihaftspapiere. WehIel
auf @noanb ifeben 6 Bis 81 Wrd,niur.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Die Ser. ct SSreoatte Columbia bat nit
Der GUrpette Scbn 9lbams eiue Neile UNI bic
QGelt anactreten.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Spl9en Der llnmd .-@in
Wunn, N1mens Gecuiu, feline 6rau, unD 3
fleine &tnoer, bewobnte ein3immer in eiuem
Oaue in Der oritten 9loeuue, III Der Staot
NeuYorf. Ser W1nn mar oem Trunf er9es
ben uno fum am 9lbeuo oc5 12ten MaD GuSs
erit betrunfen nah pauIe. 3,ptlt,en 9 uno
10 ubr am nemlihen 9lbeno fano cine SSrou,
welde ourh ocn Sang paBirte, &eraiM uno
ietne spen &inoer in ocrslelbeu Gsen, nno
temcrete audi 0urd Die balbDe0ffnete Gbure>
baS ietHe Stube Oca Nauf mar. Sie fruq
i'm tpa6 ocnn opr9c9ou9en ieN2 "2Id nidt5,"
tcrfctte er> an iMW c ib brenntnur"
Die Srau 9ien9 in Die Stute biuctn, uno
fauo ,Geruin'5 gBctb auf oem SOoen Iie9en,
ihre Rleioer lit Srauo, uno ibr &0rper it)recf,
lid, Su9erid,tet Ge wuroe notb lebenoi9 bers
al169ebrad,t, olIein e1 {le botihm1n9er wur>
erfol9te cine Sritbseburt uno &c it1rb AM
nddlten Gage. Wdbrcno bic 9tudbarn be-
Ihdftilet Waren Die Ulammct ;u loihen, nro
oas QBeib Su retterL fan Der Wt1nn eleihoilIs
tt3 su> uno leitete nicbt ben 9erin9(ten Beps
ltlno. M1n ocrbaftete thn auf Die elntla9e,
haB er bic &leieer 1einer Srau cprIdblit1 in
8rauo 9eltsost babe, aIein oa eS an 3eu9z
niB febIte, ic tpuroe er tpieocr freyoelaeeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01
Voitboue sum Scbilo oes
w=Ropfs
in Der Start @ontcn, Storf Gauntn Sbio.
5ansltel u. ScnIeuker

5ansttet Is. ScDleukec
oeiSt biernit feinen Srcunrcn uhb rem putlifun,
y ilberba,pt er9cten an paB cr iinncr t,re teinen
alten @tann, gum Sebilp res " "Vu(tcntprfts"
lit Der Iusearamas Strase, etlibe Sbirrn 6'tlb pru
Sana tt,pnbnt ,pofelb CT ees in ppr;l9lide,n @tpl
bat aufFriftbcn laBen.
Gr rctf f4ert pe,n pntlitum pa6 CT fene D1IDe cstr
Soften fbeuen mirb, um ftin .6aus 5u einem min.
9ensmertDen Ssnberlaee fir oiecnce 5un,aeer. Sei.
tic Sdentc miro init BEN aus9efuebtctten Getraeen
rerfcben sperpen, fctn Slid init rem 8een ,pas ras
$anp partietet, ftin Sta, Der infer cinen crfabrnn
6citlcr tebt tann als elmer Der btn in befem SbeA
Des $anpes bctrae5ttt perpen.
Nrrif 70. & ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

Na5arstb, Irrtbantrtcn Go. ga. alap IS.
Sin 9rcses IS alb feuer ,pitbet felt eis
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01
9licploe enDDrfer,

tisDsr npbnbaft in Otatn,ce, 2Bcrb eat,ntp, Dbtr,
tep -oerrn Slps, (lRan'np) an Der Sebwancncriet,
m!rr b'srm.t pr'n9sne er,rspE osm tlnttrteenetet,
mod in Nlanmp rprbre, rper AT eincm arbern Orte
fetnen 4ufentBalt 9cnrmmen bate. 0Jlan rr.rartet
cine eferli6e ttp riettise GprrcBc Gs ltnp renef.
ten widbtise Sla&ribtcn mit5utbrilen. Stpep unte.
anttpcrtee Srie nelretem ibm tsrcits ben 1pp fet.
mes 8rutsrs, Soecb $ansenrprftr.
Scbann sansenb cr fer, Sec. s5,
Snnp l. 4n. oDcrrp Strase, 0htl.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-06-01

0\fliee BON ersIifhen Muitern nno gPanus
r. fattur wercen gum Sertauf orf .5anp etfaftet,
hep Stnt.is unb Seize.
Naaetacn, Dec 20. ia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

HUGH a. GARLAND, of Virginia, and some
time member of the Virginia Legislature, was,
on Monday, elected Clerk Of the House of
Representatives, to supply the place of the
late lamented Mr.. Franklin. The vote was
taken pioa poce, method which has its
advantages, but involves surely double the
time Of the old form Of ballots. Mr.. Garland
was sustained, by the body of the Administra-
ton party, and by several Wings and Con.
servatives.
Although this election could not properly
be regarded of much political importance,
Uhe office enduring but tmelue weeks,) yet it
is made topic of Loco-foco congra,ula,ion
on one side, and Of some ill humored invec-
tive on the other
There is an undoubted majority in the
House opposed to the political opinions Of the
Clerk elect. Wing or Conservative in that
Office was therefore anticipated by the people.
The election was precipitated, and the Con-
servatives, most of whom had just arrived
had no time TO consult, and therefore as a
party, acted without concert and without
candidate Dupicity was also practised, and
the false representation of Mr.. Garland as a
Conservative, by some of his friends, had its
effect.
If the anti-Sub-reasury party now think a
different result would have been desirable,
they will have learned the necessity OF or
canization, elaboration and concert
As between the gentleman elected and the
candidate of the 4" Albany Regency" we in
finitely prefer the former and we are grati-
fed that the result has proven that the thigh
reaching Buckinghams' Of New York, are
nearly destitute Of iniaence in this quarter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, December 4, 1898.

My DEAn SIR-Do not conceive, that now the VIC
tory has been achieved in the Empire State, your
erratic correspondent, has therefore laid aside the
pen, and sought happiness in the otium cum digni-
tate of some suburban retreat. Like the mass OF our
locomotive citizens, deeply imbued with
the spirit of the age to abandon active pursuits My
genius-if genius IpoSse essentially unitarian,
and may be seen any sunny day pushing ahead"
at the rate of five miles hour, along the rottor of
our business avenues and if the fruition Of my hopes
is not always equal to their inception, what modern
or ancient philosopher can lay claim TO farer
issue to their ucubrationsl To say truth little has
occurred in this city, since the election which could
interest your readers. fright, il is true, draw
graphic picture of the wobegone countenances of
our office holding loco focos, who may be nightly
seen congregating around their council fires, wan,
grim, and di>piriied, whou, possessing the
consolation of having sustained defeat in an homo
rable contest.
In truth the better class of the DestIuctives are
now willing to admit, tina, "the party" deserved
defeat One of their most able writers, under he
signature of Tcto occupied a column and half of
the Evening Post OF yesterday in lab ring TO show,
what required lille fort 10 esablish-hat the war
ON the mercantile community and The moneyed in
sltutions ofthe country had led the overthrow Of
the administration in this State.
As this precious confession contains no little truth
an ingredient of which the Post has lately been
sorey lackng-I incose it, hoping you will select
the choice morSelS to deal out 10 the official journal
whenever il becomes rabid.
The Steamer Liverpool sails on Thursday, with
full complement Of passengers. She is splendid
ship and her accommodations equal TO any vessel
that has crossed the Atlantic
The money market is rather Iight-but has some
wha, improved for the last day or two. Business
men are not cramped, but stocks are depressed
We look with some interest for the Presidents
message but have little fear Of his succeeding in any
nov expedents
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

and order and induce them Withdraw The force from
the arsenal u was then solemnly agreed upon. that
the mob would Withdraw, and the keeper Of the arsenal
would pledge himself that should he taken out
for any purpose. The mob then withdrew the hest
mode Of obtaining quiet under the circumstances This
was about O'Clock, 7. NJ.
In the meantime, the Senate had met at the Govern
or's house, when Mr. Fullerton was appointed. as
Speaker, to proceed TO the chamber and adjourn the
Senate for day. II was not deemed, at that hour at
all safe for Mr. Penrose 10 enter the chamber, as was
crowded 10 excess with the mob who had the evening
before called for his blood
After the garrison Of the arsenal had adjourned con-
siderable number Of the rioters assembled IN Locust
street in front of Glems hotel, where their orators de-
vered several inasmatory addressed but heavy rain
was descending at the time, they soon dispersed.
The Governor, we understand has issued proca-
nation calling the citizens from abroad to hold them
selves in readiness aid in preserving civil government
in case the rioters persisted in their revolutionary mea
sufes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08
THE MESSAGE.

We consider this document an attempt at Ma
chiarelim. 1t may deceive many, but we are mis-
taken if it does not disgust more. It has many Ell
forts at fine writing, and much bad rhetoric 1t
lacks perspicuy; and It's total destitution OF the dig
nifty and uprghtness OF craftsmanship, is unredeemed
by lis diplomacy, which is too shallow to mslead
even sensible people In this its author is unfortu-
nate. He built his first messages upon the supposed
preiudices of the people-he Pounds this apparently
upon the supposition that the American people are
most profoundly stupid In those things of which
the people good judges as himself, he writes
in the phrase of demagogue-those things of which
it is his duty and business to speak plainly and di-
rectly, he involves in obscurity and mystiicaton.
Ifhe was unable to write with more unity, coheren-
cy and perspicuity then has he discredited his for
mer reputaion-but if these defects studied, then
has he discredted his office, and rendered himself
unworthy the confidence of the American people.
The message is insidious, deceptive and unmanly,
not TO say, (Which might be justified in the recon-
mendation Of an odious scheme five times con-
dcmned) disrespecful to Congress As to its candor
where in the history Of recent events" does he find
any thing honestly tending 10 strengthen his for
mer opinions" on this subject Where, in the uni
versal history of the connection between the Co
vernment and banks" has disappointment call
bu, produced violence and bloodshed7". Why is
the New York defalcaon so stated as 10 induce an
inference in behalf of the SUBJ reasury scheme to
the discredit of the banks I?
We shall recur to it again and again. Meantime,
1t will be perceived that our old and able correspon-
dent, Valerius Pubius," has resumed his pen, and
promises to edo up" the Executives financial docu-
ments in all truth and soberneSs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08
From The Harrisburg Mteihgencer, Dec. 5.

This morning the Loco focos commenced operations,
by meeting in the Court House, at which sundry
threats made that the in the State Arsenal
should be taken by force TO drive the "tyran's," las
they STYLED the Governor, Senate, and Cabinc,) " from
power About ten o'clock an order was sent from
the Governor TO the Keeper Of the Arsenal to raise
force to defend il whcreupon he enrolled posse of
twenty-five men, and stationed them in the building
BY this time the locofoco branch Of the House Of Re
personalities had met to 60 with their movements.
and adjourned Whcm considerable mob collected
IN front OF the arsenal committee was then appoint
ed by tho Loco ocos confer with the friends OF law
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08
From the Nslo Orleans Bee, Nor. 20.
STEAMBOAT DISASTER

The steamer Tiber which arrived this morning from
Louisville, reports that she passed the wreck Of the
steamboat Gen Brown at ST. Helena where the latter
had collapsed iue The captain, pilot. one OF the
engineers and THIRTY other persons on board the Gen.
Brown, lost their lives by the calamity.
The following comprises the list Of killed. as Tar as
was ascerained when the Tiber passed.
KlLLsp-The Captain and several OF the crew. ana
the following passengers Messrs. G. Llbey. u l..
Davis. N Mler.-George, DIR. Price. n NJ b'sn-
chard f. Hubbard, johnson. J. X, Garhwshe. T.
ID. Lewis, Keane, T. d. Leves. and one other, name
unknown -...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

The Richmond Enquirer says the shit Of Nessus
Is upon Mr. Tallmadge! True enough, Mr.. Van
Buren, has cast his winding sheet, the Globe, upon
him
But the Enqurer's classical and severe "deprecia-
lions, and The Pennsylyanians inefable vii, on the
reported appearance Of Senator Tallmadge at
Wing meeting in Phiadeiphia, are all wasted
sweetness" How sad chat ii should be LOST Z The
Mr.. Tallmadge alluded 10, is member Of the New
York Legislature
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

The stage conveying Messrs. Clay and Critienden,
Of the Senate, to this city. capsized near Brown
vile, and The former gentleman was slightly injured
Mr.. Beirnc, Representative from Virginia, had his
collar bone broken, and was otherwise considerably
bruised, as was also, Gov. Pope.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

We learn from the Globe, that the Speakership
Clerkship and Partnership 10 Congress, are matters
of vital importance 10 the American nation. We
suspect the last is more ritaliy important in the
Globes estimation, than either Of the others.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

BOARDING HOuSE-The subscriber can accom-
ID moda,c members OF Congress and others VISITING me
city with or without famhes The hons" Is neatly inr-
nshed and in pleasant ne,ghiorhood on fehnsyNaha
.yenne Third and Fou and ahalf streets the
VII te Front next door to Folks boarding house
81 "a, NJ A. CLEMENTS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08
DplJTIcAL ECONOMY; Legislation Commerce
IL [ N

POLITICAL ECONOMY; Legislation Commerce;
i Statistics International Law Currency Finance,
&c &c-f TAYLOR has for sale one OF the best col
lcc,,ons in the United States Of authors on the above
subjects and all their various branches Political Rogra-
phy History Speeches, &c. &c, many Of which he I'M
ports direct from London, selling them strictly at as low
prices as they he found III This country They are TOO
numerous for the limits of advertisement, but will be
shown to any one v no may wish TO examine them.
The following works English editions are daily ex-
pected ... .....
Lord Brougham's Speeches. vols octave
McCuoch's edition OF Adam Smiths Wealth Of Ma
tons.
Millers Philosophy Of History, vols svot
McCullochs Commercial Dictionary last edition.
Mac Phe rson's A nnals Of Commerce, 4o vols
McCulloch Statistics Of the British Empire, TWO svo
volumes.
Ure's Philosophy Of Manufactures, vol.
Barlow and Bahbage on The Manufactures and Ma
chnery Of Great Britain. vol. 4to. and many others
-. Books imported to order from London and Paris Mt
the lowest rates in all cases. dec a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08
PENNSYLVANIA TROUBLES.

The extracts we copy from the Harrisburg Intel
ligencer will give one version of the disgraceful
scenes which had been enacted on the meeting of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, up TO Wednesday
evening. ..... "....~
We understand the Cumberland Volunteers had
been sent for by the Governor and were expected at
Harrisburg, on Thursday morning. The opposite
party, ii is understood intended to call out their own
militia, rs an offset. We do not apprehend blood
shed nor war, at present. s....
The Governor Of Pennsylvania ought TO possess
the power to quell riots and it is to be hoped without
distinction of party, that that functonary will en-
force The supremacy of law, and preserve order at
least in the State House. if he cannot disperse riot
in the streets 1.-THE difficulties have not been set
tied in an orderly and legal manner, we apprehend
if,here shall have been no bloodShed, that the re-
spectye parties will proceed TO organize separate
Legislative bodies, in different places. Would not
a civil revolution follow consequence ultimate.
lyq But will Pennsylvanians lose their good sense
and expose themselves to become a by-word, and a
hiss among their confederates of the union2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

Treasury Notes, contrary TO all preceding theory
and practice, are insisted by The administration,
apparently, as part of permanent system.
Deception is resorted TO in the estimation Of the
expenditures in order TO force them, in an intended
emergency, upon Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

Gen. Scott was invited To parlake Of public din
ner at Nashville but declined, as the order from the
War Department required he should lose no time
to take the command of the troops on the Northern
Frontier. - ----
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

NATIONAL TuEATRE-We witnessed the per.
Torrance of Miss DAVENPORT in the respective cha
racers of" Shylock" and the "Dumb Boy of Man
chester" and the six parts OF the Country Cousin"
in all of which, she fully justified the high opinion
we expires ed oil her prodgous and versatile genius.
Her conceptions of character as perfect as we
can imagine-her elocution chaste and beautiful
her every action and expression OF feature, identi
cal with the sentiment passion, emotion, per
soniied Every character she undertakes is brought
eeie-e the observer in all the nauralness and grace
OF the most poiis-d original AT times one torgets
that 1t is but the histrionic that abstracts and
chains the mind. The Dumb Boy of Manchesre is
an interesting piece and the performance, in many
parts, produces most thrilling effect Yet, it is as
natural, on Miss Davenports part, as if the actual
reality was enacting before us.
This evening is Miss Davenpors Benefit. She
is most worthy bumper-we hope she will re-
ceve it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

CoSGREss.-It will be observed that this body have
done little, but TO receive the Executive communica-
lions, and carve out the work for the Committees of
the Senate, and preparcior the organization of those
of the House.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

Thomas II. Benton has been reelected Seantor
of the United States from The State OF Missouri for
six years from The Alb of March next
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

NEW hooks The ticir Of Sell"ood. novel Ivy
~ Mrs Gore, author Of Pin Money, &c. &c and -Four
Years Residence in Paraguay under the government Of
Francia by the Mcssrs Robertson are both Just publish
ed and this da, received for sale by f. TAYLOR. or for
circulation ogethcr with all other late works 10 the sub
scrihers tho Wavery Circulating Library, Immediately
East Of Gadshy's Hotel
Also, Ahea Vernon, by Miss Leslie, author Of Pencil
Sketches vol.
Mary Raymond by Mrs. Gore, author Of Mothers and
Daughters &c. for sale and circulation above dec
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08

The Presidents Message passes off quietly enough.
There interest preceding H. and none follows
it, Indeed, the document is very ordinary.
GdieraRdfid Gar.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-08
One Presidential term.

The Elimination Of the patronage Of the te-
deral Executive By making more offices elective
byMe people.
Tile amendment Of the Constitution Ct The
United STATES so as 10 giue 10 Congress the
election ofthe Secretary of'the Treasury.
The prohibition by lao Of the interference Of
officers Of the federal government in popular
elections.