davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29


atary or political world which required a
| Bank at the extra session which did not re-
luire it now, or now which did not re-
Iuire it then, or had time wrought out any
change in the principle
We were told in the two Executive mos
'ages that the President Of the United
States was governed by moral and reli-
gious scrupcs. He disiFcd to hear an Elk.
ecutivc. make any such remarks. The re-
IlgIon Of an Executive. rs an Executive,
was the Constitution and the laws. But he
believed the President was honest in these
lcrupies at the extra session, and he en-
dors 4 him. and suffered from the endorse
m ut. 1t was not the first time he had
sHileroa from endorsements, and his rule of
action IN sucl cases was never to endorse
a second time for a man who had once al
lowed his paper to be dishonored. Laugh
ter.
The bill accompanying this report, con-
tinued Alr. B.. was nothing more than a
sub-Trcasury system. Per Sc, it was this
and no more, establishing as it did agencies
in the several Statcs as the sub-Trcasury
bill The other provisions were Of but
Ittie Importance, as the suJ-Trcasnry pro-
visions formed the principal features. The
burden Of one Of the veto messages was,
that 1t placed an agent in Sovereign State
under presumed consent. This was
grave matter with the Executive al the
extra session, and was then argued at
length. But in ibis bill there were ~ sucl
scruPic5 entertained as wcYe contained in
the veto messages. The only prohibition
was, that when tie State LEGISLATURE Oh
Jectcd. the agency should be removed. Il.
was at loss 70 know how such a lran.cen-
dental State RIG is Pref ent as he who was
now at the head Of the Government. could
argue thus upon such n matter az this.
The objections showed the inconsistency
o! the President, and were twofol mere
in this bill than in the Fiscal Agent Of the
special session. How any officer of this
Government could be alarmed al Bank
of the United States, and be ready to re-
ceIvo this monster. was a thing wholly in
omprehcnsibIo to him. The Bank was
innocence itself compared with this. Cen
erai Hamilton never conceived such d
scheme as this, which had com. from a
h'ga-toncH State rights constitutional Pres.
ident Of the United States. Even Sir
robert Peel. in a monarchy. would no:
dare propose such Bank to the British
Parliament and if he did. it would be re-
Iectod with such vote, that. as is the Gus
tom Of that country, he would be COM
PEELED by it to resign. And Mr.. B. said he
was III favor Of Resignation under such
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the PresIdeut-he
would not have him rcsign-but of the
Cabinet: and if they would resign within
the time limited for drawing a Bill Of OK.
change BY this bill before the Senate. thirty
/ 40 l,,, l., 49,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

Some rest in This BOSOM as the printers
Devil said TO the wedding cake.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22
Fall Goods

at TCHUL.4.
lust receiving by the suO so ,.,r
- from New York, and the ha
Market, a complete assortment ~
FAIL AND WINTER GoUDs ,,r,
Clothing. Boots. Ru:set:, blus ,,I i.
Blankets. Linsey's Etc, which "'
sold low for cash or cotton.
w. R, BABCOCA,
Oct l6, le4l. 'N
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22

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Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22


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Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22
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Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22

LIABILITIES.
Barring Brothers, 4; CO,
Ias security for which they
have 1000 bales Of cotton
gnsolJ, eqf1 2es OK
S'ale Treasurer, 80 %
Perry Cohea, Trustee, 3302 81
/ Due 10 Banks, 1901 o5
Circulation; including
amt. Of cash held By The
branches, 2,2o7,73O 90
Deduct the amount Of
the cash reported at the
Branches, as per their
statements, 335,363 al
Which leaves the amt
of Actual Circulation,
1872 1866 50 Is7o 3se 20
Certificates Of deposite IOI. SOP O5
AssIgnees Certificates, l.93S as
State Bonds disposed
Of By the Bank in August,
1888, 100000 90
s7,242,7 3o 81
The above statement Of liabilities does
not include the interes. dae and unpaid
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22
Number OF Convicts Dec.

Number Of Convicn Dec.
81, 1871, az
The Institution has heer heavy charge
on the Treasury. The convirrs have
been principally employed in building a
substantial high wall around the Prison
and improving the grounds. This work
is now finished. Many Of The prisoners
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22

The tax psyers, pad SAID ''1, n,
funds nearly equivalent 70 s?e'l'' = ).
losses sustained By The State % 'l'
cepiion OF bank paper, aoRco'sa y =. :
gIslarure Of the danger Of sslnE np y 7.
mpnt of the pulic dues. The aa o.s M N
tins State have sunk about ~''VV'a Y,
dollars in relieriHg tie flaaeI,,''Tg...,
will receive their Ia.l relief IN TIE O'4'
RIP. Act. ~,,Tr
EXECUTIVE DEPvKTNENT'
City OF jackson, Jan. Alb, lS4-'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22

The stuck, iools &c loss
IN The A1dilgr's Warrants
work on the PenlleulIary,
cash on hand, and moneys
Tor debts contracted previous
TO the 4'h Mgn. 10 November
1870.
Receipts Of the Peniten.
lIary expended
Loss TO the State on the
years transaction
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-22

There has been expended
for 'he year ending m the
An Monday 10 November
1871. S33 .
o. -oneys received By The
los tuition. s. 6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
SALE OF OLD " INES,
In NEW-YORK.

in NEW-rOhk.
IN C. & w. PELL & co. will sell at auction
~ without reserve, by order Of the Assignee of
J Ionn Tyler Brigham, ESQ., on TUESDAY, 2lst June,
lo4S, at IL O'Clock, in the basement corner Of Ex-
change and Hanover Streets (rear Of the Exchange,)
splendid stock of
MADElRAS. SHERRIES, PORT AND OTHER
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEY, sc.
Among the Maderas will be found the celebrated
"hTby"-some IRON the stock of the late A. N.
Lawrence, Esq-from the cellar of the late John
Gore, Esq, of Boston-"Hancock's, "Pearsall,"
''Cole's" No. and 2, "Canton SUPERIOR" sNabob,n
Ashley" Calender" "Magnum's," "Craig,n very
fine. Sherres-"Francia," "Romanie," "Yriante,''
&C. Also, LATTE Claret; very choice "Coes"
and "Munro" Brandy-and very superior Scotch
Whiskey
Catalogues one week before sale Terms liberal
These Wines have been selected from some of the
best private stocks in New York and Boston, without
regard to cost and will be found superior in age and
quality to any parcel offered at auction in this
city. Every bottle will be examined by competent
person, and will be warranted to comport strictly
with the sample exhibited at the sale.
No other Wines admitted
iune l6-eOptQ0thJ
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
Mr.. Els 10 VI. dc Bocanegra.

LEGATION OF THE U. s. OF AMERICA,
MEXICO, I'd February 1912.
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter PlenipotenlIary of the United States of America,
represents to his ExcelIency, Jose Maria de Bocane-
gra, Minister of Foreign Relations and Government.
that George Wilkins Kendall one of the Texan pr-
soners this capital, citizen of the United
States, and has not by any act OF hostility to this
country, placed himself beyond its protection He
was in no manner connected with the expedition
marching on the department OF Sante Fe last sumner
except as private traveller. He at all times refused
10 accompany the party in any other character, and
at length permitted, if invited by the officers
to join them in that capacity.
This he finally did, under the impression that it
would protect him from hostile Indians and robbers,
and that there would be no improperly in his act as
he had taken the recauon to procure passport from
the Mexican Consul at New Orleans, manifesting his
citizenship, and showing the object OF his visit to this
country.
After the expedition had passed through the hostile
tribes of Indians, and approached the capital of New
Mexico, Mr.. Kendall with all his baggage, left the
patty, and entered the city of Santa Fe. He present
ed himself, with his passport Immediately to the Gov
ernor who either detains has destroyed that docu
ment,) and Mr.. Kendall was Informed that he must
be sent as prisoner to Mexico.
From the facts stated in regard to this gentleman
the undersigned is under the fullest convection that
the relation in which he stood to the Slnte Fe expe-
dltion was that of tourist travelling for amusement
and instruction, entertaining unfriendly views
against this country.
In this view of the case, the undersg ned is per-
suaded that the high of justice of the most Ex
cellent the Provisional President ofthe Republic will
induce him to order the discharge of Mr.. Kendall
without delay
The undersigned profits of this opportunity to con-
vey 10 his ExceIIency, J. M. de Bocanegra Minister
of Foreign Relations and Government, the assurance
of his high and very dsting ushed consideration.
POWHATAN ELLIS.
To His EIcelency
JOSE MARIA DE BocANKGaA
Minister OF Foreign Relations, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
Mr.. Tornel TO Nh. Ellis.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MINISTRY OF
STATE AND OF THE WAR AND NAVY BUREAU.
NATIONAL PALACE
January 10, 1912.
MosT EXCELLENT Sir AS was not in the Office
of the Ministry on the day when you did me the ho-
nor of calling, had not the pleasure of seeing you
and since then my occupations have been contln-
ua that have been unable to fix day for inter-
view ; | however take occasion to say that
will be happy TO your very acceptable visit in
this office at any time you will honor me by designat
ing
Suitable orders have been given that the Texan
prisoners should be treated with the greatest human.
ity and consideration and have the pain to say TO
you that the Government sees reason to except the
person recommended by you from the situation in
which the others placed.
With great respect, am your obedent servant,
JOSE MARIA TORNEL.
True translation from the original in the office of
this Legation.
BRANTZ MAYER,
Secretary of Legation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
TO PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

TO PARENTS AND CHILDREN
NV M. FISCHER has recently received 5000 Fos-
w ter's and other Elementary Copy-books, from
No. to 8, inclusive, which he will sell hencefoh at
10 cents each, and the best quality plain copy books
at cents each good letter and cap paper, ruled at
cents per quire quilts at 25 per 100 ink at 49,
cents per pint nkstands cts each slate pencils ru-
Iers and every other article of stationery, at similar
prices, will be constantly kept for sale Staoners
Hall. June 3-3taw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
JAYNES'S CARMUNATIvE BALsAM.

TNHlS is one of the most efficient, pleasant, and
Il safe compositions, ever offered to the public for
the cure of the various arrangements of the stomach
and bowels, and the OILY article worthy Of the least
confidence for curing cholera infantum summer
complaint, dysentery and nervous diseases
All persons are requested to try it-for, without
exception, it is OF the most valuable family
dicines yet discovered. Hundreds! nay thou
sands of certificates have been received from ply
sicians, cergymen, and families, of the first respec-
liability bearing the strongest testimony in its favor
too numerous to be mentioned. Full directions ac-
companyng each bottle. For sale at
WILLIAM YOUNG'S
Drug store, tao doors east Of Gadshys, Penn Arenue
June lift
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
To His Excellency
JOSE MARIA DE BoCANEGRA,
Minister Of Foreign Relations and Government
TRANSLATION


The undersigned, Doctors in Medicine aud Sur
gerry and public professors of the same, do hereby
certify:
That having visited Mr.. Franklin Combs, who is
prisoner in the Convent Of Santiago, and hav-
ing done so at the instance Of of his country
men, we are able, from examination of him, to
live an opinion to the condition of his health.
He is of scrofulous habit and is liable to cerebral
congestion, indicated by vertigo of
the head, &c.; besides this he is afflicted with chro-
mic Inflammation of the organs of hearing, which
threatens entire loss of that sense.
Considering the character of his Affections, we are
of opinion that the place in which he is imprisoned,
the distressing circumstances by which he is sur
rounded and the want Of exercise in free air. cannot
but, in high degree, endanger his life.
In testimony whereof we hereto subjoin our sigma
lures, at the city of Mexico, 9th Jan. 1912
JOHN MCCARTNEY,
ADOLFUS HEGEWISH.
Translated by Brantz Mayer, Secretary of Lega-
ton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21

r. d. JAYNES'S SANATIVE PILLS.-These
~ pills an excellent mild, and safe purge at all
times, and exceedingly useful in dyspepsia and other
distractions OF the liver. Persons taking them
eat and drink, usual, without fear of injury and
what is of infinite advantage making the use of mer-
curial preparations so frequently used in derange-
ments of the stomach and liver, unnecessary For
sale at
WILLIAM YOUNG'S
Drug store, tco doors east Of Gadbys Penn .4uenue
july lift
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
Mr.. Ellis 10 M. Bocanegra.
LEGATION OF THE U. S. OF AMERICA,

LEGATION OF THE u. S. OF AMERICA,
MEXICO, 4th February, lS42.
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Penpotentary of the United States of America,
requests that his Excelency, Jose Maria de Became
gra, Minister OF Foreign Relations and Government,
will do hun the honor grant him personal inter
view to-day at any hour that may be most agreeable
to his Excellency Mr.. de Bocanegra, to whom the
designed presents the assurance of his high and dis
tinguished consideration.
POWHATAN ELLIS.
To his Excellency
JOSE MARIA DE BocANE6RA,
Minister of Foreign Relations and Government
Mr.. Bocanegra to Mr.. Ellis Translation
NATIONAL PALACE,
MEXICO, 4th Feb, 1912.
The undersigned, Minister of Foreign Relations
and Government, has received the note which his
ceIlency Mr. Powhatan Ellis, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenpotentiary of the United States Of
America addressed him to-day, in which he desires
that time may be appointed for an interview.
The undersigned will have the honor to receive his
Excellency, Mr.. Ellis, at this office, on Monday next,
at IL O'Clock, M and he takes this occasion of rete
JOSE MARIA DE BOCANEGRA.
To his Excellency
POwHATAN ELLIS,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpotentiary of
the United States of America
True translation from the original in the Office of
the Legation at Mexico.
BRANTZ MAYER,
Secretary Of Legation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
Mr.. Blake to Mr.. Ellis.

Cry OF Mexico, February 5th, l842.
SIR informed that through your influence there
is some probability that all the American citizens
will be liberated, and being myself it may not be
improper for me to make statement to you of my
precisely as it. In the first place, left home
visit to Texas, and shortly after my arrival there,
| was prosra ed with severe illness, which relaxed
Just in time to enable me to set out upon the Santa
Fe trip; which undertaking hoped would entirely
restore me to health and it also my intention to
return to the United States by the way of st. Louis
which can prove by several individuals along, who
heard me express the intention prior to leaving
Texas.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant
l.. G.. BLAKE.
To JUDGE ELLIS, American Minister.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
TO THE LADIES.

III If1E LADIES.
THE well known firm of ARMAND PROUST &
L co. 349 Broadway, New York, beg leave to in
form the Ladies, that having received by the latest
packets from France, handsome assortment of the
brodered Capes, Collars, Shaws, Ball and Wedding
Dresses, Pocket Handkerchief, Laces, Ribbons,
made-up Bonnets, Fancies &c.--they have Just open
ed an Agency i'll this city, in the upper part of
Messrs. BoTELER & DOWNS house-furnishing ware
rooms, Pennsylvania Avenue, where they respectfully
request call may 3-*3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
DAGUERRE0TYPE PORTRAITS.

" Secure the shadow the substance fades.H
The only certain method of obtaining fac smile
of the human countenance is by the Photographic
process The subscribers have availed themselves of
some recent improvements in this beautiful art which
enables them to produce much holder picture than
heretofore taken The public invited to call and
examine their specimens. Rooms the northeast
corner of 18th and streets. Hours of operation
from to o'clock.
Gentlemen wishing to obtain knowledge of this
interesting art, can do so reasonable terms, by
calling at their studio.
FAY & REED.
Washington, June 3, l842.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
Mr.. Ellis to General T'ornel.
MEXICO, January 9Th, 1912.
POWHATAN ELLIS.
Mr.. Ellis to Mr.. DE .Bocanegra.
LEGATION OF THE U. S. OF AMER
Mav.cn 10 nth 1915

LEGATION THE U. S. OF AMERICA,
Mexico, January 10th, 1912.
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister PlenipOtentiary of the United States of Ameri
ca has the honor to represent to his Excellency Jose
Maria de Bocanegra Minister of Foreign Relations
and Government, that Franklin F. Combs, of
the prisoners confined in the Convent of SAINT
iago, is the son of General Leslie Combs, of the
United States.
For many years past he has been afflicted with
bad health and during the last spring, under the i'm
preston that visit to the South would improve it,
his father urged him to take the trip for that pur
pose.
Shortly after his arrival in Texas, he was, at the
solicitation of Messrs. Cook and Brennan, induced
to accompany them as friend in private capacity,
and not of the expedition then about to start
for Santa Fe. He imprudently consented to do
so, with the hope that the object of his journey to
the South (that of the improvement of his healthy
might be promoted by it. He was at no time con-
nected with the expedition in a military point of
view He was not enrolled as one of the party he
did not bear arms, was he under the control Of
the officers. Messrs. Cook and Brennan alege these
facts, in confirmation of the statements of Mr..
Combs and state that he was, in every sense Of the
word nOn-cOmbatant
Under these circumstances, and in the absence of
all testimony going to show that MIR. Combs in
tended to violate the laws of this country, the
undersigned feels it to be his duty claim his liberia
ton, in the name of the Government of the United
States
Mr. Combs is just nineteen years of age, is in a
low debilitated state, doubtless produced by the dis
ease which has long afflicted him, and serious APP
prehensions are entertained for his life under the
hardships and exposure incident to his present con-
dition.
The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to
enclose to Mr. de Bocanegra, the certificate of two of
the most eminent and skiful physicians in this capital
giving detailed statement of the present unfortu-
nate situation of MIR. Combs, and he trusts, from
review of all the facts, that the Most Excellent the
Provisional President of the Republic will be pleased
to give the necessary orders for the release of this
young man.
The undersigned seizes this occasion to reiterate
to Mr. de Bocanegra the assurance of his high and
distinguished consideration.
POWHATAN ELLIS.
To His Excellency
JOSE MARIA DE BocANEGRA,
Minister Of Foreign Relations and Government
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
Mr.. Ellis to Mr.. Uebster-Ertrdct.
LEGATION OF THE u S. OF AMERICA,
Mexico, 9th January, 1912.

STA have the satisfaction to inform you that Mr..
Franklin Combs, who had been made prisoner togeth-
er with numerous Texans in New SPAN, was lmnedl-
aiely released by his Exccency the Provisional Pres-
dent soon as my official demand was laid before him.
which demand, under the peculiar circumstances ofh
case thought proper to make thename of the Go
yernnent of the nited States. Mr.. Combs is now at
liberty in the city of Mexico. and will return to the
United States by the earliest opportunity. am un-
able to say what punishment will be inflicted by the
authorities Of this Republic on the rest OF the Texan
prisoners.
have the honor to be, sir, with the greatest re-
spect, your most obedent servant
POWHATAN ELLIS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-21
Mr.. T,orneI 10 Mr.. Ellis.

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MINISTRY OF
STATE AND OF THE WAR AND NAVY BUREAU.
NATIONAL PALACE, January IS, 1942
SIR 1t will afford me much satisfaction to recs 10