davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
Posr OfrIcs NEw.YoRK. July u, l8il
1YUniisd States Expre-. Vail FROM NV

NtnffdI MN f-FIII
Ner.York. Iuiv 18th. 1872 jyls ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
WaNTED.-The writer

would take a partner with ca,h capital ~ from so"o
10 & OOr The husut.. the wholesale line, already 80
iabshed and doing a iar hu,ne,s-s perfectly safe end
permanent liable to incuaion, many kinds o bust
ars aren bad times and ih little OF cash capital couldbe
made profitable NJ person need apply that lm>noi atrN
Soo9n cashwou'f prefer person oi religious chifscle',
\ d. by letter At his office, which viii bs promptly a.
t.nI.d ,o and a,,r, .xnI,u,fisu made. lyl9 gs'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

New York, July 18Th. 1872
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09

Douglas to be supplied from. c.rOlltOn, 10 miles
and back, twice a week
Eaton to be supplied from Oxford, IS miles and
back, once a week.
Mechanicsvile to be supplied from De Kalb, II
miles and back, once week
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, IS
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kab,
miles and back, once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once a week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
MISSISSIPPI,


560l From Jackson by Newtown, Line Store,
Callatin, Malcolm, and Washington, to Natchez, 1903
miles and back, three times week in four horse
coaches
Leave Jackson Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
nays at 4 m, arrive at Natchez next days by m
Leave Natchez Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days al 8 m, arrive at Jackson next days by .
pm
5000 From jackson by Hillsboro, and Markets.,
10 Livingston, Ala $50 miles and back, three times
. week in two horse coaches
Leave jackson every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursdayat a m, arrive at Livingston every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday by IL m
Leave Livingston every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at m, arrive at Jackson every We'd
nesday Friday and Sunday by6 pm
56O3 From Jackson by Canton, Sharon, Spring
Geld, Oklahoma, Hohpahka, Louisville, Choctaw
Agency, Shocco, and Big Prairie, to Columbus,
l50 miles and back, three times week in four
horse coaches
Leave jackson Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days at 10 p m, arrive at Columbus Wednesdays,
lAturdays and Mondays by 3 am
Leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
81 D m, arrive at jackson Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays by 10pm
5604 From Jackson by Bassville, jacksonville,
snd Doak's Stand, to Hopahksh, so miles and back,
snce week
Leave jackson every Monday at m, arrive at
Uophk next day by pm
Leave Hopahkah every Wednesday at "a m. ar
rive at Jackson next day by SPIN
56O5 From jackson by Clinton, Bottoms ID six
and Boyina, to vicksburg, So miles and back
times week in railroad cars
Leave Jackson every day except Sunday al 3 m,
.rriye at Vcksburg same day by loan
Leave vicksburg every day except Sunday at
m. arrive at jackson same day by pm
Proposals to carry in wagons at speed OF four
miles an hoa-, or at any greater speed will be con
idered.
56o6 From Jackson by Meridian Springs, Mount
Olympus, and Livingston, to Vernon, 80 miles and
pack, twice week
Leave Jackson Wednesdays and Saturdays at
. m, arrive at rnon same days by 2pm
Leave Vernon Tuesdays and Fridays at "a m, ar
rive at Jackson same days by Bpm
56O7 From Jackson by Canton, Montgomery
and Frnklin to Lexington, 81 miles and back,
three times week in four horse coaches
Ic.xe Jackson every Wednesday, Friday and
yunday at IN, arrive at Lexington same days BY
6pm
s,,,,rdav IA m, arrive Jackson same days by
epm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09


Thursdays and Saturdays by IL m
Leave La Grange Sundays Wednesdays and
Fridays at 10 m, arrive at CoHeevile Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, by 9pm
1927 From Coffeevlle to Pontotoc, SIS miles and
back, twice week
Leave CoheevIlle every Tuesday and Saturday
at q m, arrive at Pontotoc same days by 10 pm
Leave Pontotoc every Monday and Friday at
a M arrive at Coffeeville same days by 10 p IN
Proposals for two horse coach service will ba
considered.
5623 From Grenada by Troy, Preston, Oakland
and Rayburn's to Pamela, 48 miles and back, once 8
week
Leave Grenada every Saturday at p m, arrive
at Pamela next day by S p m
Leave Pamela every Friday at m, arrive al
Grenada next day by IL m
5629 From Wyatt by Chulahoma. Oak Hill and
Castleville 20 fernando, As miles snd back, once
week
Leave Wyatt every Thursday at m, arrive al
fernando same day by 8 pm
Leave fernando every Friday al m, rive at
Wyatt same day by pm
$500 From Cypress Greek by Oxforl aud Clear
Creek to Pamela, 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Cy press Greek every Saturday at S a m,
arrive at Pamela same days by 8 pm
Leave Pamela every Friday at 5 m, arrive a,
Cypress Creek same days by 8 pm
1851 From nola by Belmont, Rice's Cross
Roads, SinaloJy, Elm Grove, fernando, EutaW
and Fort Pickering, Tenn. 10 Memphis, II miles
and back twice week
Leave Pamela every Tuesday and Saturday at |
p IN, arrive at Memphis next days by lOpm
Leave Memphis every Monday and Friday at q
m, arrive at Pamela next days by IL m
5632 From Commerce to fernando, y miles
and back, once week
Leave Commerce every Monday at m, arrive
at fernando same days by pm
Leave fernando every Tuesday a, m, arrive
at Commerce same days by q pm
5633 From Holly Springs by North Mount Plea.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
THE CASH SYSTEM.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!l
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

\ NEW and elegant style of Hat, for the fall
n fashion, at greatly reduced prices for cash only at
TODD'S HAT STORE,
Near Browns H otel, Penn. avenue
My friends in the District will take notice that the
first day of September next, intend introducing
NeaD style Of Hat, for the Fail fashion.
from and after which period my sales will be made
FOR CASH ONLY.
shall reduce the price Of Hats to much lo1oer
standard than eper before fired upon the same quality
in this market The system Of cash purchases
and sales will enable to do this, and at the same
time relieve my customers from the burdensome tax
necessarily imposed upon them by the old-fashioned
credit system; it being we'll understood that under
that theory OF trade one portion of the community s
made 10 pay for the denquencies of the other
My prices oiH be uni form, and deviation will in
no instance be made from that first named scale of
which will always be kept at hand and ready for the
inspection of purchasers
In order to enable me TO carry out and perfect this
system of purchases and sales at the iocest rates for
cash, snail be compelled to call all indebted to
me, either by note or account for immediate payment,
who will please take notice accordingly, and prepare
themselves for the prompt liquidation of their de-
mands.
To my old customers whom it has been my plea
sure for the past twelve years. return my sim
cere Acknowledgements and hope they may find it to
their advantage to continue their custom under my
new arrangement which it is confidently believed will
prove to be one of mutual convenience and benefit.
WILLIAM b. TODD,
Fashionable Halter
aug 23-Std (Globe)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
REPUBLICAN.
Correspondence of the Madisonian.
ROCHESTER, August 20, l842.

ROCHESTER, August 20, 1912.
DEAR Sir Some days since the ultra Wings of this
city procured call for Tyler meeting to be publish
ed for the purpose Of abuse and rdicue of the Pres
dent and his friends here AT the time appointed by
this mock CALL they assembled in force passed series
of mock resolutions and hoped by their dsorderly
and rotous proceedings to intimidate the friends of
the Administration and prevent public meeting by
them, call for which then circulating for sigma
lures. The dsorderly and abusive conduct of this
assemblage, instead of having the effect intended by
its originators and managers the contrary served
only to rouse determined feeling the part of
our friends, and of disgust and apprehension
among the public generally
The Administration call was published for meet
ing last evening" signed by large number of citizens,
and at the hour appointed the large hall Of the Nation
al Hotel was crowded. Capital resolutions, sustain
ing the President, adopted with enthusiasm and
unanmity-several good speeches were made-an
address ordered to be prepared-and most unequivr
cal contradiction given in the scrowded hall and its
avenues the previous boast of the ultra press of this
city, "hat the Administration had friends here be
side the office-hoders"
How these ultra Wings mistake the signs of the
times and the spirit Of the people
The proceedings you will receive in due time, as
they are ordered to be published in the Madsonan.
Yours, truly, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
MIR. INFRINGEMENT SUMMERS.

This gentleman has figured largely on one
occasion On this no doubt he prides himself.
He succeeded in bringing about the great re-
form which resulted in cutting down the sala-
ries of ten or fifteen messengers in the Capitol.
The talent and industry required to effect such
result were indisputably of a peculiar order
Again he voted, as we have already mentioned,
to furnish his private library with large num-
Der Of costly books, at the public expense. He
may not assume immense credit for this act /;
but we yield to him readily the need of liberal
ity, to himself. Thirdly, he opposed the extra
allowance to the messengers of the Capitol. AS
we have already said, we do not feel ourselves
qualified to express an opinion on the propriety
of granting these allowances. We conceive,
however, that the liberality which grants an
extra allowance to himself, should grant an ex-
ira allowance TO others. We do not understand
the sincerity of the desire to retrench-which
saves by taking one hundred dollars from mes
senger, and puts six or eight hundred into the
pocket of member of Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
TARTAR-THE COURIER AND EN-
QUIRER HAVE CAUGHT 1T.

1t cannot have escaped the notice Of any one
who may have seen either the Courier and En-
quirer or Commercial Advertiser, that these pa
pers have invariably sought to heap ridicule
and abuse on many of the Democrats who took
prominent part in the proceedings of public
meetings friendly to the Administration. 1t
must also have been observed that particular
pains was taken to defame Mr. Walsh, an in
domitable Democrat, whose influence, in the or
binary walks of life, was justly feared.
AS we expected, and as was perfectly just,
(and we think it will be done in all places and
at all times, hereafter, under the same provoca-
tion) Mr. Walsh has turned upon his vilifiers
and cut them to pieces. We give an extract
from his speech, made to the multitude on Mon
day evening last.
"And, now, shall advert for few moments to a
subject which have never troubled you with before.
mean the attacks of two or three individuals con-
nected with the press upon me. have hitherto abb
stained from noticing anything against me that ever
came from the public press, because | know that
there isn't pitiful contemplate degraded,
rup lying set of scoundrels than those that
nected with the public press tremendous cheers
and peas of laughter.) Gentlemen, don't misunder-
stand me-the present company is al,cays accepted
CHEERS and laughter) But there are two fellows IN
this city who have thought proper to attack me. One
is a MIR. James Watson Webb. He's fellow that
unless good many people tell les sold himself and
his opinions to the United States Bank for $4,000
which he borrowed from that rotten concern. He's
fellow that would write about temperance with a
gallon of punch in his belly and write about homes
ty with bride in his pocket. fellow that would
sell himself him to the devil, if the devil was fool
enough to employ such chucke-headed BOBBY as
he isl Tremendous shouts of laughter and applause
The other attacks came from fellow called William
L. Stone, Qaughter) poor old man, and therefore
he's to be pited. No, he's not very old neither; but
he's brought on premature old age.
fellow that's been engaged in every species of
humbug for the last twenty years, and is now known
by the name of cold Animal Magnetism" (Great
cheering and laughter.) And it is fellows like these
that think they have wounded and annoyed me' They
trouble me Why I've had more real mental and
bodily pain to know where should get my old boots
soled and heeled than these fellows ever could give
me in all their lives.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
Nem fork Gorrespo mnenre.
New York, Aug. 20, 1912.

New York, Aug 20, 1912.
Despite the man9uvring of the Federal Wing
wire-pullers and the Misrepresentation of their
toul-mouthed press, the people of this Demo
cratic city persist in making public profession
of their confidence in JOHN TYLER. This af-
ternoon some three or four thousand citizens
met on the Battery for this purpose, and ex-
pressed their opinions with an emphasis that |
have no doubt was "positively shocking" to
some of the silk-stocking, would-be controllers
of public opinion who reside in that neighbor
hood. If these gentlemen had mingled with the
crowd, they might have seen many who were
late their deferenlial followers, listening to, ay
and applauding, the sound constitutional doc
trine which fell from the lips OF their political
adversaries. These meetings contrast most ia
vorably with those "got up" in honor of Mr..
Clay. Is a " Clay meeting" to be held The
Courier & Enquirer announces it a week before
hand, with a strong puff of the political benef-
ciary. The Tribune, American, &c. follow
suit, and incense is continually offered to the
idol till the hour designated for alteration ar
rives. Then the hozannas of faction to its high
priest DuTSl HOIll tne SToVeilnS WoISH'ppeIS-
and it may well be said that it is not to truth
and principle but to Clay that the homage is
rendered. How different are the quiet, unos-
tentatious gatherings of the Democracy to pass
their verdict upon the acts of the Executive.
They are unheraded by pufs. They are not
"got up" at all.
Half dozen lines, in the shape Of an adver-
tisement, point out the place of meeting. You
60 there expecting, from such a very unobtru-
sive announcement that not more than two or
three hundred persons, at most, will be present,
and you find more than as many thousands. If
this fact, to which challenge denial, does not
speak conclusively as to the views entertained
by the Democracy Of numbers in regard to the
policylof the present administration, all indica-
tons OF public opinion are fallacious. There is
no man l0orship at these meetings. The acts
and arguments of the Executive are reviewed,
and these being considered in accord with the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
CONGRESS-,

In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr.. TALLMADGE
presented memorial from three hundred and sixty
five ship-wrights, ship-owners, ship-chanders, and
others, connected with shipping, of the city of New
York, asking that sheathing copper may be admitted
free of duty.
A message from the President of the United States
read. 1t was in reply to resolution Of the Sc
nate, calling for information to what steps have
been taken to procure the satisfaction of the claims
of American citizens upon Mexico. The Executive
says that at present, it would be incompatible
with the public interests to furnish the information
DESIRED but that he will do early as practicable.
Mr. MERRICK submitted resolution, requesting
the President of the u States to communicate to the
Senate any detailed estimate or report he may have
caused to be prepared at the Treasury since
the passage by Congress, of the bill to provide
venue from imports, and to change and modify ex-
isting laws imposing duties on imports, and for other
purposes, showing the amount of revenue which
probably would have been collected under it, if it
had become law together with any brief explana-
tions of data and the reasons on which the estimates
accompanying the same are based.
MIR. M. asked for its consideration now and re-
marked that they had all seen in the newspapers con-
hcting statements to the amount of revenue which
it was probable could be collected under the bill
which had been returned by the President, and
which was, with modification, now be-
fore them for consideration 1t was probable
that the estimates which had been prepared I'M
der the direction of the Executive contained vaua-
BILE information at all events the facts whatever they
might be- would shed some light upon this deeply in
teresting subject.
Mr.. EVANS had objection to calling on the
President for information touching the state of the
Treasury, any Node to improve the revenue This
expressly by law the duly of the Secretary of the
Treasury to furnish, and he officer responsible
to Congress and not to the Executive. He (Mr.
Evans protested now he did years gone by against
any interference of the President with the Secretary,
who at the head of the Treasury made so by law,
and required to submit to Congress, when called
upon to do, information connected with the duties of
his.ofice. Therefore, when he Mr. e. was asked to
request tho President furnish facts connected with
the subject he must reject the proposition entirely If
the information was desirable, he hoped that the Sc
cretary himself would be called upon and the resou
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
THE LATE TARIFF BILL.

When we stated that the Tariff bill recently
vetoed by the President, would have only fur
nished the Treasury some $12,O0O,O0O, we had
the authority of the head of the Department
for saying so. We learn since, however, that
there was an error in the calculation of one of
the clerks, which, when corrected, shows an
aggregate of few millions more. Still, that
bill would have left deficiency of ten or twelve
millions, according to the estimate of expendi-
ture made by Mr.. Fillmore.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25

fundamental principles of democracy applied
in the Constitution and illustrated by Jefferson
and Jackson, he receives the hearty, manly trl-
butte Of respect which patriotic people cannot,
without dishonor to themselves, withhold from a
patriotic Chief Magistrate. AS proof that the
stern, straightforward honesty of the President
is appreciated by the reasonable portion of the
Wing party here, will mention circumstance
Zone of several of similar character within my
knowledge) which occurred to-day | met, in
Broadway, an old gray -headed citizen, who, |
will venture to say, has voted the Wing ticket
for the last thirty years. When had last seen
him, some six months previously, he was, in
accordance with the party dictum, very wroth
with John Tyler. Well" said |, on meeting
him today, "what do you think of the last We
to2" Why" he replied, "I've been studying
Mr.. Tylers views since | saw you, and com
pairing them with the Constitution, and | be-
lleve he's right, after aH." Here is triumph
achieved by the simple earnestness of truth, over
prejudces of thirty years. standing.
During the preseat week | have conversed
with several farmers from the northern and
western parts of this State and they all, not ex-
cepting three ultra Wings frgm Genessee, testi
fy to the growing popularity of Mr.. Tyler, in
the sections of country to which they belong
Thus it seems that the bulls of the Evening
Journal, and all the machinery of faction, libe-
rally creased as its wheels are with gold, have
failed in producing the desired effect. So much
for Denunci,ton, Cajoery, and Patronage,
versus immutable Truth. The verdict of the
fall, will be an astonisher.
The news of the sanction by the Senate of the
treaty with England seems to give universal
satisfaction in this quarter, and serves to qualify
the equally universal indignation created
by the intelligence that Congress is about
revenue, and without any legal ms ru-
ment for the collection of one. cannot
bring myself to believe in such baseness,
and qoiW trust, until farther information arrives,
that rumor has belied even the Inscriptions
partisan majority who do the will of the West
ern Dictator. If "Harry of the West" has
"thrown his warder down." and commanded
the adjournment of Congress at this crisis, he
has, politically, spoken his own deathwarrant
We have had an unusually large number of
foreign arrivals at this port within the last ten
days-among the lest ten or twelve packet
ships; but their cargoes are comparatively
small AS all goods are now entered under
protest, there will soon be glorious batch of
law suits in progress. But what of that--even
though Government should be compelled to re-
fund? What are a few millions of public mo-
ney, what are panic, Disaster breach of nation
al faith; what ruin, in its broadcast sense, when
weighed against the patriotic luxury of "head-
ing" John Tyler il. his attempts TO preserve the
integrity OF the Constitution, and to keep the
public property out of the hands of bankrupt
spectators.
MT r1rU A
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25

T Owe, MADNESS AND IMPRISO NMENT
IL OF TASSO; by Richard Henry Wilde, Of
Georgia. An additional supply just received by F.
TAYLOR; 3 volumes, price 81 Is. aug@
NEW MUSIC.--Just received the followingIaeces
doors east of 18th street, Penn avenue
w. FISCHER
| have roamed the world over by r. }. Loder
Old friends and true friends; by J. P. Knight.
Come to me gentle sleep Romance; words by Mrs,
Hemans
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND.
CLASS No. 144.
To be drawn at Providence, r. l.. September I7th
Capitals 1875, OOO-$f2, 0OO-and 200 Of $4OO.
Is numbers--l2 drawn ballots.
Whoes isl0-Halves 5$-Quarters 80 &c.
Certificate Of a package of "a wholes $l20 90
"a halves 60 10
:" "a quarters 80 90
&C I" "a eighths Is 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
GEORGETOWN LOTTERY.

CLASS No. TOT.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Sept. 29th.
Capitals $20,0O0-$, 5O00-and 10 Of $1,000.
rs numbers--l4 drawn ballots.
Wholes $5-Haves - 50-Quarters$ 81 rs
Certificate of package of Is wholes U.s. co
rs halves 81 SO
=" 25 quarters Is IS
For tickets and shares or certificates of packages
address above, apply at the old stand corner of
Pennsylvania Avenue and 9th street. aug IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25

THE PHILADELPHIA SPIRIT OF
THE TIMES is informed that the editorial
change" he asserts SO confidently, may be like
a good many other rumors it has doubtless
heard 1t is an easy thing to get up a rumor,
but not so easy to get an offce-especaly
good printing office-without a good deal of
money
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
JAMES PHALEN & co.
Rs,-wAsHINGToN, D. C.
LOTTERIES FOR SEP
TENDER.

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND.
CLASS No. 1873.
To be drawn at Providence, R. /. September 10TH
Capitals $25,000-$ Il, 50O-and 200 of $780,
rs numbers-l2 drawn ballots.
Wholes $l0-Halves $5-Quarters 80 SO.
Certificate of package of IS wholes $l30 90
" IS halves IS 90
&C IS quarters 80 SO
Is eighths l6 IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
GEORGETOWN LOTTERY.

CLASS. No. 1922
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Sept. Goth.
Capitals $16,0O0-$5,0 00-and 30 of 1000
70 numbers-l6 drawn ballots.
Wholes $5-Halves 70 5O-Quarters 81 25
Certificate Of package of &c wholes $50 90
I" 26 halves IS 90
I" I" &c quarters IL so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25

Resolved, That copy of these proceedings be for
warded to John Tyler President of the United States
and that they be published in the Madsonian Globe
Albany Argus, Richmond Enquirer, and the free and
independent press of this city.