davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

rNEAs.-Fine Gunpowoer and lmpesis' Gus - e''''
/ and half chests. For sale by "a g..
o7u GRINNELL, MNTCaN Z oc - son'a IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

D The MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE, BoT-
ANY," sc. fer November, has just been published
by Israel Post. 1t is excellent work for all who
haye gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

DOYD's BLEACHING POWDER
ID 100 casks Boyd, celebrated Bleaching Powder Jus
received and for sale By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
SCHOOL |. S

CHGLzSza AND CLASSICAL BOAEDlNh
- SCHOOL FOR BOYS, az New Rochelle, Ws,ichc'-
C5uEcg, y. Y.
The next term OF this institution viii commence on the
first Mcaiay November next. The object of tbs
School the cdscson OF Eoy sach principles and IN
sach wy any Christian parent would desire.
The course embraces all The branches of thorough
English Education and alec those which required tor
ainiss any College Further information may be
learned from the Prscpa who may be UNTIL the lsi
Of November al the Carton House
d PRATT, Principal
References Is respectfully made to DIS Mott Potter
Proadfi, Union CosS-; Reverends II. WInsov, g. W
Bsgica : Woodbridge Boston Mass; Rev. Ors. T.
II. skinner I Vermilye, Professor II. White Rev. J..
". NcL4ne, q. b. Cheever, VIM. Adams, A. d. Smith,
Hon. Asr-a Clark o. Halssi y. White. J. T. Gichrlst
J. PANE. 4. Zercse. II Galager, EsqrS, Y. os3 If
NIUsIC TsJlTlON.-WILL1AM PEASE, Pro-
VA fcssor Teacher OF the Piano Forte. Organ and
Singing respectfully piorms the young gentlemen OF this
city has hi;~d up his Music Saloon. No
40 Broadway. and ready 10 commence giving lessons
,he Piano Forte and III Sirgng either In the day time
evening Gentcmes wishing to co@mencc VII! please
make application the Music Saloon Ne. 100 Broad
way CO door from fcurt-st.) Terms moderate. oil II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
4 FOX SALE, OR EXCHANGE for

SYN. FD z sAbE, OK n ACW ENGN TOT
sf9& Merchandse, 30 acres of excellent farming
LAND in the State Of renRsy lyania ear The town
OF Easion and within IL hours ride Of this city IN Vsry
healthy hourishing ncighhorhood well waiersd and
heavily and vauaty timbered. Pie same Is free and
clear Of all membranes Title indIsputable The whole
any par will be disposed OF low for Cash Dcy eoode,
hardware kind of sasbe merchsn iSe, vi" be Ia
Aer a; a fair prcs in exchssge Inquire Of
JAMES l.. CHEEsEMAN, 1876 Front-st.,
~, v. 10 sfar. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

DULED FOULSCAr PAPER. loss &eams OF
n AIME Ruled Cap. For sale by
PERSSZ & BROOKS.
TT No ~ LiheriV -f'"st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

1T0THCE.-Thc public is respectfully invited 10 call
at tho r;Icc OF the London and American Patent Wa
ter proof Company No. 100 Fulton street, New York
where all Garments and every description Of Cloths,
Leather &c. made mpeiyIous to wet. that the
wearcr ma, bid defiance damp, while the
appearance of the articles changca in the
slightest degree and the pores of the good being still
open per,pira,ion will freely escape Those ho value
their hrstA will well call. All Goods prepared by
the Company warranted water proof
PRICES:
For each Overcoat --.-----------Sl ~
Dress COdt o.
PAnts. .----------- -------------- w
Broad Cloths par yard...... 80 q.
Casslmeres, -
Cotton and silk Goods from to II cts. pr yd
Boots, 50 per pair
Shoes of Cloth or Leather, 81! per pair
AsO. TASTE may be had AT the Office for water proving
Boots, Shoes and Leather, at so cents per box.
90 i'm WM. J. SPENCE, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
"a HARGAINs: BAWGaENs.- ror

ia BARGAINS, BANG For
SSf sale exchange 80 tracts Of handsome Land.
- tanning l3j each, sal Of superior quality,
waered fine and covered with gl nber
,uch white oak, hickory, beach, walnut maple and
sycamore The soil is adspted 70 wheat rye Corfu oats
lands will be sold al reduced prices, and on terms 10
suit they will be- exchanged for almost any Kind
merchandise For maps diagrams and particulars nsply
to SMITH * TURNER, Ii John street. up s'ars nj II
FARM of II TO exchange ut bargain for
"A personal property Western Lands. 80 improved
House Barn Orchard, Well, &c. in Erie Co. y. Y. Ap
ply IT II John street. up stalrs. MI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

BOARDING tAOgsE al No. ChamoeEs-,'.
ID MRS. LAMBERT. from Cs,tskill, has opened
Boarding House at No. 3 Ch.abegS street, ehsre she
would be pleased get few gronteel board"ts t."
pleasant with CRATES 20 let with board suitable Tor
, gentleman aud his wife. References exchanged
nIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

MAN TED rsrtAer ia an cap, s-n!-eI d a
w highly rohtsbls ha.neS VII eh pays fro,, S3,o =
per > clear profit C rsl from 81 $'25 20 m
furm4iicn inie.Fe + Jlha thec fscni Wi
ham. MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

~ ANTE IA b y al good i.os4-s, l,,st yaar,
~ Of a-c = lean The Sock biudipg b.sin,ss On,
$40 cas- board Nh his parcAs will be preferred. Apply
Il - Ana street. nlot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

DSARD.-A gentleman a,d hs lady ANA : ring e "a
ID diyidusi have coed board III private family.
where there hut few hoarders 1c'iahe huston
near 81 Luke Church. 3S5 iadsOn s,. by calling mRc
d stely. no o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
w A n T S.

"a AIT Z D-fy en- Aasrican girl a situ,,,oa as Z
" scaTsiress ana chsub rma'd Coed sefrrsFcss
will be given. Apply ~ Thompson street. be,xtea
Housio0 aud Blreckrr MI y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

NQTsNTE ss-SiIua;Ions To- good Servants at S6i
" Broadway. Families P'eie call.
nils Iv- T. ELLIOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

6orr in ,eners, No. II Iosn..feet Neg Work.
Purchaser Of Jeweler's and siIys-sm,t- t"'i.hnE'
Pusicings Les,eIi< Parting Bar, toafsc aiSsr r
Lace Gil, and pa;ca .eIal1 Rookbnders hzssi g. >e
si5 ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

A.AkDEN's fAxE.uat;s cEi,t T. ,-EN9.
a y the late FAIR of the American lo-I'u ca saw
n Meda! was awarded to Josiah Hayden, for b up
rior American Pens Il IS ed u. II yden's
Pens eqaal to the 6es: and better thar of
lpportsd The price much le ;, Tic trade find It
advantageous deal In th-n. Con vi DHd
the quality equal their expecta For sale q he
trade by EDW J. EMO rlsitst MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
CENAs Ard PfsaViRs

SENAs And PtsaViEs.-1'he Lodi hsnnfsc-
- turing Company will receive orders AT her Once;
40. - Liberty New Yotk, for Gle nIus o. inks ara
pfyie. by the licensed cht scnyeggers They will b.
cIeansed by old experienced AID cerru ne" mat nave
been years employed the business ard upon "hom en-
reliance be placed n, the o"s-t rave, VA eau p7
,Torded under all circun.tances either ~ tie "ay or
nv meas Of tubs. with gh which las been gca-
erally approved. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

NO ;rrsg PCRLfC.-L- & s. 9. BBoHN lCI
C,,tasm ST. are ceiling Ingram Car els At 81 Co., A.,
Is and rs per yard
,iue lor thelnsel,es they will p-;
az purchasi, Of the subscribers
b. All articles connected With the Cape; tu,nsss
selling 10 the proportion. Also Of 3'il
Cloth suitable for putting under Stoves 'eig ris
10 anti th. Jm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

il0AHD WAN ID umiotta ie 6, ~ ''i,a
I'D board, pleasant firmly ., wanted hy s-ec
gentleman. the yiclai;y Of Tom ,us
snd Avenue n. References gwen AVID require I'D
dtess 81. John. box Dol apnrr g0.t oilce. nlf u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
BOARDING REDUCED.-'rne ,ub,cn

II Private neutrality-suspicious. wishing per
Board and Rooms location Convenient TO th
susucs, part of the City, will be accommodated no Is
DuaaestreSt Just of Broad way here but few bosrd
crs are takeu and every mace render their
DO me pleasant and comfortable The house Is entirely
1eN and newly iurn,hed throughout Terms moderate
References exchanged w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

ia MILES can be >,ppied with the Jest
wants tor city and country, aE- ~ the sboEtes; Eo-
L., I'll 81 E1-i Ern.iygnV. on I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

EMPLOYERS can be supplied With cler>a sp-
Ia pentices o>ters. posters, grooUs farmers, &c ",h
out chsrcc At ~ Eat HrosiwNy. o2l iia
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-07-23

ATTOR NEYS Ut l. a w,
Iowa CITr, l. T.
TThyE associated themselves in the practice OF
IL tho Law, under the above style; they VIII at,
tend to the business Of their profession In the second
juicia district and TO criminal cases IN any county
in the Territory. Business committed to their care,
or either of them will receive the JOINT attention OF
both. February 49, ls4l.-l9-ly
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-07-23

l. work 81
every quia'h
iber will or
as those ~!h'
[ncipal cites !s.|
the uagas,,'s'.
ng it, 50 thts..:|
.tant arrange.I
,,ne tired, iep|
many wo's'|
publishers. II
I'm, or two 81
y in advsn H.
| I'd without Tln''|
gent. For ~
|sh to subsst'D, :.
ia pcriodises1s,''
1e. Five Do
e will forwsme'
ldy's Book "
cctus, and g 8
,ssed to the 9
We the publi,t,.'
+ promp.!ynl''
,lar in this %,
er markell y
magazine e:
!. We menu.
lent at the c.
] back NUM- 4,
willing 70 .T
[,GGRAHAlMa;;
Third ST.. p
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-07-23
IOR PRINTING.
A. G. BEEsON, Tailor.

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
IL Bloomington and vicinity, that he continues
to carry on the Tailoring Business IN all ITS ofanehes'
with neatness and despatch. UrAll kinds OF coon-
,ry produce taken in exchange for work ne Is
agent for and in regular receipt of T. Olver ASH
IONS. El-u "loi~A y,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-07-23
wILLIAMC. REAGAN,

WILLIAM c. X e G N,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
lo,ca City, b,Oa Territory,
WAIIl.L practice in the several courts OF the er.
w risory,snd passicnlarly On the counties O
johnson. Cedar, Linn and Washington. O. Col-
ations in any part Of the Territory punetuaay az
tended to- l6-ay 1eo 49,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-07-23
-uEuLOOMINGTON H Err Id
"a PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
pyTHOMAS HUI she S. K

r TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
r.... zaollors per annuns In Advance;
r..s, Dollars and Ftfty Cents t'sstc months
r".r Dollars at the end Of the year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
r.r .ne square Of IL tines. first Insertion s,.e
r n",cr and for each ssbssqaent Insertion Fa-
Liberal discounts allowed to those who adver-
Use by the year. r,;.o order 70 70.
ce;ys attention, MUST BE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-07-23
JOHN C. DESHLER,
ATTORNEY r. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Bloomington, bDa Territory. -
HAMPTON 4 HARRISON,

G.. s. HAMPTON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

bar Of the Western section Of that State. In 1923
hs was elected member of Congress- and for
raj years be assiduous and faithful representa-
tive from the Keystone Commonwealth. A mem
Der Of the Committee Manufactures, and, subse-
quenily, Chairman Of thai COMMITTEE he exercised
commanding influence over that importan. branch Al
the business Of legislation, and proved hin - be
wise and judieious member Of Congress. On his Il.
tremen from has seat in Congress he returned 70 tic
practice Of his profession But his qualifications ior
the public service commanding to escape the
attention Of tbs party which prevailed the election
Of 1870 and Al the commencement ofthe admini.tr4-
ton Of President Harrison, be appointed Comp,
roer Of the Treasury 10 this station be discharge
his aborious and complicated duties 90 mach to Tie
satisfaction Of President Tyler that on the retirement
Of MI Ewing, he was elevated to The distinguished
Office of Secretary OF The Treasury Of the United
States, which he fills, with the appreciation Of tie
Senate, and to the entire satisfaction Of HE col.
leagues.
Mr. Forward is dignifed in department, eonta.
tory in manners methodical in business, Of indus,n
habits and entirely devoted TO bis arduous duties
tie has had cason To bestow much attention 70 ps-
litical economy and fiscal affairs, and as practical
iAaANieiI fiobapIJ HuiPasscb no man IN we
service OF the Government Nor is there perhaps any
man in the Union familiar from practioa. eIperi-
ence with the and wants Of the country il
regard TO the complicated system Of national revenue
He is emphatically man Of details, and has made
himself thoroughly acquainted with the incidental and
remote tendencies Of graduating duties and impos,s
the mutifarous articles Of consumption in respect to
ahording due protection TO articles OF domestic
facture, and imposing appropriate burdens articles
Of mere luxury.
This, after ALL constitutes the great secret Of nan
ciering on national scale, which has been so much
the study and desideratum Of the statesmen Of modern
ii mes. While, therefore, the advocates Of Amerc.n
industry will find in Mr.. Forward an enlightened AMI
discreet friend, the nalisn al large will go with han
heart and soul in all just Recommendations, for deriy
ing suitable proportion of the revenue from ARTICLES
Of mere luxury. In the selection, then, OF Mr. For.
ward, to preside the intricate and complicated H.
fairs Of the Treasury Department, extending its il
indications from the centre 10 the remote e1remitit,
of the Republic, 49, omprehendng every species OF n
venue, and involving in its vortex interests connected
with each and every branch of industry and con
me ce,-President Tyler has afforded another sigma
instance Of devotion to the best interests Of the coun
try. In fine, Mr.. Forward has every qualifcauyn
for his Office and bids fair become az useful as Ay
one Of his predecessors
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

BY power whose jurisdiction In the she has re-
peaisdly refused TO sck nowledge. We may see how
much ~ indebted The Administration, and par
tculary to Mr.. Webster, who, wihou. the slightest
yielding Of single point 10 the eonirosersy-w
compromising in the smalles, degree our national hon
Or, OF even INJECTING the slightest wound upon our
highly sensitive national PRIDE has ke Al bay the
British lion, despite Of all his roaring.
We trust that Mcleod win receive fair trial, and
that he viii be fully acquitied-wrong We think the
course pursued by the State Of New York TO be-and
that no further apprehension Of war may be felt.
But, whatever the result may be, the present Ad-
mnsiration win have the credit OF having done all in
its power to do consistently with honor and proper
regard to State sovereignty to end peaceaby this most
unfortunate affair. Should il be so ended, il will
dound The immortal honor both Of the Secretary Of
State and Of the Chief Of the Executive unler whose
administration such ampled and threatening diff
culties shall have been brought to so fortunate
result.
The country will see too, In this, how unwlse and
objectionable would have been the conduct Of Mr..
Webster had he permitted any small personal consid-
Grafton, any pellishness arising from any real
supposed slight" To have driven him from the service
Of the country and Of the Administration at such
moment. We are we'll assured that the amicable set
Element of this matter should il take place will tend
% strengthen the present Administration in the regard
and affections Of the people, beyond the effects Of all
the feeling that be raised against it by those who
are soon to sink in the ocean of popular oblivion.
II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
EXPEDITION FOR LIBERIA.

THE NEXT EXPEDITION TO LIBERIA WILL. SAIL FROM
NoaFoLK, ON on NEAR THE 10TH or OCTOBER
NEXT.
This will probably be the last expedition that we
shall send out this year We therefore call the atten-
ton Of all persons contemplating going to Liberia TO
this favorable opportunity Emigrants who have en-
gagged their passage will please not fail reach Nor
folk by that day, well furnished with all the imple-
ments of husbandry, household articles and cooking
utensils necessary to carry with them.
Persons wishing 10 send goods or packages 10 Lbe-
ria, will please forward TO our agents in Norfolk
Mcssrs SoUTTER & Bell. All letters and papers
for colonists may be forwarded 10 them or to this
Office
Persons holding money in their hands for the Soci-
ETY., will please remit it as soon as possible.
And we will consider il a special favor if our an
nual subscribers whose subscriptions fall due about
this time will have the kindness TO remember us in
this our time OF need
We rely on the lIbeIality Of our friends to enable
US to get OF this expedition. Many Of the persons
about 10 be sent must 90 soon TO save them from
hopeless bondage. Their hearts are set on going 10
Africa, and who il the person that will aid them
with the meansl They are all thrown upon the So
ciety, and at this time, when we arc obliged 10 buy
more territory the burden is greater than we know
how 10 sustain. Who will come soon and strong to
our helpl
w McLAlN,
For The Err. Com. "A. G. S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
THE MCLEOD CASE.

The pacific character of the late news from Eng
land has done much to relieve the great apprehension
felt throughout the country Of rupture with Great
Britain, growing out Of the detention Of Mcleod /;
and We now have the satisfaction Of knowing that
whether he is justly otherwise detained by the State
OF New York, that obstacle will be attempted 10 be
thrown in the way Of his trial, by his own Govern
ment The calamtous consequences Of such an inter
ference as was at time threatened no one can i'm
aginc; the loss Of life and Of property which would
have ensued both sides would have been incalcu-
latle But these evils have been ayerted and the null
tpled and complicated difficulties which have attended
this whole matter from the beginning, are all, so far
avoided overcome by the unparalleled skin and firm.
ness of the present Administration Never have we
known in which two powerful nations. each
Jealous of her own honor, were brought in attitudes
fraught with such apparently insumountable diff.
cultes, which did not result in terrible and bloody
war And it is to the profound wisdom Of Mi.
Webster, exercised in the management Of this matter
commencing, as he did, when il had been Brought
by others into the worst possible attitude and the
high character which he enjoys in England, among
their statesmen, with whom he has minged-the peer
Of the hghcstas well TO the respect which is there
entertained for country abroad, that are in
deb,cd for preservation, far from the scourge Of
war
The country may see in the report Of the remarks
made in the British Parliament how much reliance is
there placed upon the assurances of our Government
and how readily naughty nation has consented to
abide the issue of the trial Of One of her own citizens
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25


GxsrLKMEs: Doubts have been attempted 70 pe
cad upon the correctness Of Mr. EwRss statement n
relation 10 the part taken by the President IN geng
up the Fiscal Corporation Ball. BY arguing ih.i me-
was an improprisly IN making Il which oogn' " ~
prise il Of credit There are Circumstances ~ va.
case Distinguishing from all others thai
the kind u grows out OF Isisn ,ansr,es and i
OF public and general concern. Inc puDic anu ofrn
eondur, ~ one ofthese high funciionanes 10 arec'
oouoson 70 what the other bad, by h's CT diec
tloa and authority affirmed as 70 ms intentions ana
,,rr.,ss. There can, humbly submit, be no serious
nt,on In such case upon the point Of personal pro-
rety when the injured party seeks 70 vIndlcate ms
bano, by disclosing the truth The obligations arsing
out Of relations, iTprvaie OF pupc anairs
are founded in mutual trust lie thai dsregafus ms
own confidential pledges and engagements cannot al
ege the obligation Of confidence IN the same iransac
,en against the natural night Of sefdeience belong
,ng 10 the injured party. For any thing that can
ever be known TO the contrary u may have peen she
object Of the original pledge or engagement 70 sachee
,ho.e who trusted and were misicd by Il. For these
DO not hesitate 10 furnish, for publication,
the accompanying statement which contains all the
facts and circumstances within my knowledge, that
occur 70 ne being material, Connected win inc SUD
iect Of difference do this az an act OF Jusuce mol
only to Mr. EWING, who requested IT, but 10 myself
and the public.
avail myself OF this occasion to say that have, at
no time regarded difference vi opinion between the
President and myself in relation 10 Bank, however
important the subject sufficient Of itself to Justify
resignation Of the Office which lately held m the
Executive Administration OF the Government. Nor
was il because the President thought proper TO tre
with or mslesd his Cabinet there Is but too much
reason 10 believe be intended DO in the affair Of the
last Fiscal Bank Bill, that resigned my place
There were other and Of them preerisDg causes,
for such course, which many will regard as sufficient
Of themselves, and which could not have been over
looked. But il was possible 10 explain or remove
them and therefore they not promptly acted up
on The last act of the President, however was con-
elusive Of the true character Of all the other occur
FENCES or circumstances which had previously ava
kened curiosity or excited distTus'.
shall at my leisure, state the reasons more at large
which impeed Inc 10 the course have thought pro-
per 10 adopt and The time furnish narrative
Of all the causes far they fell under my observa-
ton which have resulted in the separation OF MIR.
TrlEa from the party which thought MIN into power,
and the breaking up of the Wing Administration
am respectfully, your obedieni servant,
JOHN BELL
Messrs. CALLS & SEATos.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
NEW JERSEY.
COMMUNICATED.
HON. WALTER FORWARD,
rHE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

The recent promotion Of the Hon. WALTER FoR-
WARD to the head Of the Treasury Department of the
United States by President Tyler furnishes happy
illustration of the agency Of native talent integrity
industry and perseverance, in receiving tho high ho-
nors OF the Republic. MIR. Forward has been literal
ly the architect Of bis own fortune He is native Of
Hartford county, Connecticut, and, in bis younger
days, he left his native State,
Alike unknown to fortune and TO fame
Having removed TO Pennsylvania, he established
himself at Pittsburg, a lawyer and soon rose, by
his personal merits, 70 an enviabe rank, at the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
ron tue MAprsosIAS

OF all the mistakes current in the public talk, not
that has como under my observation is farthe.
from the truth than this which men, either unD-
teIligcnt or designing, have started and induced
Others (without examining) TO adopt namely, that
President Iycrs late Of colfessediy defectirs
Bank bills, will and must, if not intended, opc
rate recurrence to the Sub-Treasury scheme in ef
fe,t, If not in fact. The chief objection 10 this
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

w. McLAlN,
For he Err. Com. A. G. S.