davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
From the .Norpich (CL) Ne,cs
JOHN TYLER.

We fully believe that John Tyler, when, by the
dispensation of Divine Providence, he called up
on TO fulfil the duties OF President of the United
States, entered upon the discharge thereof with a
firm intention to act honestly and independently and
to carry out, 10 the extent of his power an equal
and impartial Administrations That such a course
would have tendency TO disappoint great pro-
portion OF those who had vociferously advo-
Gated his election he well knew; and the result has
shown that he not mistaken. The opposition
and calumny thus engend red, and which has been
made to bear upon him with cn-fold force in conse-
quence OF the bitter disappointment which those
have felt who confidently expected that, by the
election Of Tippecanoe and Tyler too" the favorite
measures of the skin party would be carried in
TO OBJECT, is without parallel the history of this
Government. The people, however, seem disposed
TO carry out the principles OF the Democratic party
and the elections which taking place afford
bona hdc evidence that the course pursued by Mir.
Tyler, in defeating the darling schemes Of the Fede-
ralists, meets their hearty approval But, although
the President has thus acted and is thu, sustained il
Is proof that he has sought the approval of either
party, as party; it only shows that he being hon
est naturally sides with those whose measures are
best calculated TO promote the prosperity and happi-
ness of this great Union.
The tendency OF honest political action we have
thus seen, iavors The leading principles Of those who
sneerlngy styled 90 locofocos'-and he who is
guided by moral considerations, is, of course dubb d
with the ingenously invented by the same
f"i'J "i'O, AZ "ayS, sIPiou tSTlu demo
crat' to their opponents. 1t matters not however.
what term the federasts please to apply to honest
men-and John Tyler in common with all others who
act for the good of the whole will continue the even
tenor of his way-uniniluenced by the various means
which are resorled TO for the purpose of hwarting
and rendering odious the "plebean" exercise of de-
mocraiic principles.
Names are nothing,-princ pies everything
Nhiie therefore, continue to advocate doctrines
which We think best calculated TO enhance the
good of In whole, without reference to the claims
of any man sci of men-we subject ourselves TO
the censure Of those whose narrow souls would de-
prye the Of certain inaicnable rights guaran-
teed to them by their foreiathers, and sealed with
their blood-likc John Tyler, nothing for
such censure, and intend to pursue free and indie
pendent course-adoptng "no creed but truth-no
party but mankind If the follies and wickeduess
Of either party occasionally deserve our attention,
we shall unhesitatingy apply the lash, and if il so
happen that the Federalist deserve all the whppings
they must be content to receive such punishn ent as
their conduct merits and long John Tyler acts
in accordance with the maxims we have laid down,
VIC shall yield to him our hearty support.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

made The retiring Cabinet right in this In.
stance. Neitter Mr.. Clay, nor any other man, or
men, had right to require that President Tyler
should declare his purpose IN regard 10 the future,
until some distinct overture had been made with a
view To his nomination. No such overture had been
made at the date referred 10. None has been made
since or is likely TO be made, that we know of. But
if any thing could open the way for his success, lu
he desired it, the measureess abuse which has
been heaped upon him by party orators and presses
would be that thing. Ii newspaper abuse which
elevated Martin Van Buren, to the Presidency and
il has accelerated the progress of many others
Such blasts TO blow out in due time, and
then comes the reaction. Then the public find that
they have been msled and imposed upon that the
abused party, after ALL has some virtues They be-
gin 10 study his acts, not in the distorted form pre-
scented by his traducers, but as they were IN fact.-
And they find that they have done him injustice -
From this point To appreciation and applause, is but
step. And il often hoppens that just when the
saanis 10 have full possession Of the field they
are driven from it in confusion and dismay. Within
few days past, Webster, Cushing and Spencer
men in whom the public confde, have each taken
occasion TO vindicae the Presidents course, and most
ably have they done IT, MIR Webster's speech al
Faneuil Hall is considered by many the greatest
speech which he ever uttered. II has carried con-
viction TO thousands Of minds which before were va
verIng or preJudlced.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
From The Pennsylvania siatsnna'si
TYLER MEETING.

meeting of the citizens of Carlisle, respectable
IN point OF numbers and character, held at NC
Celians, on Saturday evening last to express their
views Of the measures of President Tyler's admins
Tation. For months past we have heard IT Iterated
and reiterated thet such meeting could not be got
len up IN Carlisle,-nay have heard some
gentlemen go far to offer hundred dollars re-
ward for every Tyler man in Cumberland county
what will those knowing gentlemen say now meet
ing has been held, and the measures Of the National
Administration approyed-and from what we know,
we risk nothing in saying that large meeting, Tor
mat purpose, can be convened any day IN tins DO
rough on three hours notice. The Remuneration OF
PRESIDENT Tyler by the ultra Wings cannot deter The
mass OF the people from sustaining his administration
while his measures meet their appreciation and adj
vance the prosperity of the country President ly-
Ter has gwen every that he is in favor oil re-
guiauhg the currency III proper manner-he mas
signed lariii bill giving ample protection to Anne
rican skill, industry and enterprlse-he has settled
amicably long-existing differences with foreign ma
tons-ln short he has done all that statesman and
patriot ought TO have DONE since his accession to the
Presidency and while lac continues to pursue the
policy which has hitherto characterized his admins
tratios, he may rely with confidence upon the peo-
pie for support. The ultra doctrines of the Wing
leaders have Frustrated that party for half age at
least, and clectually killed their candidate for the
Presidency before he was fairly in the field Their
unmanly efforts to 90 head" Mr.. Tyler, have re-
cooled with terrible effect upon themselves, and left
their intended victim in the full enjoyment of the
respect and confidence of the moderate men of all
parties.
We invite public attention to the proceedings Of
the meeting, which will be found below.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
WRITING ACADEMY.

MIR. c. II. CHASE will accept Of the many inyi-
wi tatons TO return to Washington the coming
winter, November or December,) and for the ac-
commodation Of ladies and families, he will make
such arrangements to enable him to give les
TO classes OF five more, in any part Of The
city. lie will also take room in a cenial
part of the city, (notec Of the time and place to be
given hereafter,) where he will give lessons 10
class at convenient hour during the day-aiso
to class at night. The terms will be s. for ~
lessons.
7. s. Those who arc indebted TO MIR. C. for M
struction will find their bills with Mr. Riley oPPos"
Centre market oct 7-2aWr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
COMMU NICATED
" Still harping upon his daughter"


The editors Of the Integencer very much per-
picked about the recent defeat of the Wing party in
Ohio. and determined TO convince their readers
that the Wings have carried the State, notwithstand
ing the votes are admitted to be against them. To
arrive at this result they have been obliged TO adopt
an arithmetical rule Of their own, which may be de-
nominated I" subsractive addition" that is taking
away from set of numbers, and adding to ano
Their For example they take from the vote given
against Corwin certain number and add it to his
vote, which gives him majority of about eighteen
hundred, and this they claim the Wing majority !;
and yet, when they TO test their rule by prac
teal application of it, they find that Shannon (the
DEMOCRACY and not Corwin (the Whig) is elected
The Intelligencer's mode Of calculation reminds us
of story that is familiar to all school boys: A far
mer, who had never received any education himself,
being very well off in the world, and having an only
son. determined to give him the advantages of first
rate education. Accordingly he sends the youth to
the best schools in the neghborhood and ultimately
to college. During the first college vacation he visits
home, Of course very much improved, and in his
own concet very learned. One day, on being called
to dinner, he observed pair Of chickens upon the
table, and he remarked to his father that he would
now have opportunity of proving to him by those
chickens, the wonderful powers of numbers and
that figures could not His father replied that he
should be delighted to witness the demonstration
The young gentleman, placing his fork upon of
the chickens, inquired of his father, Is not this one
chickcn" Certainly" the answer. Then,
transferring the fork to the other chicken he asked
Is not this two chckensi" Most assuredly,n re-
sponded the father. " Does not" triumphantly de-
fnands the son, one and two make three" "Well "
exclaimed the father "what prodigy of learn
ing you are, and now | will give you practi-
cal illustration of your combination of numbers that
shall astonish you as much as you have astonshel
me-" So, helping his wife 10 one Of the chickens.
said, "hcre wife, you may have one chicken ~ and.
putting the other in his plate, remarked that he
would have "two" and turning TO his son, observed,
you, my son, may have the third"
| The Editors of the Integencer may always, by
their own combination of votes prove that they have
gained the victory, provided the Republican candi-
dates have carried the day and we will even 60
farther will concedc TO them Of il will be of any
consoaton all the votes over and above what is ne
cessary TO secure the election.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

~ gentleman of the highest standing has
shown us letter, written by friend in Indian
apos, who heard Mr. Clay's speech, which has
not yet been published. He says that Mr.. Clay
applied many of the lowest and most vulgar cpl
thets the language affords 10 President Tyler.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
r ANE & TUCKER have ms, recci,cd 4

I ANE TUCKER have just received direct
~ from New York their stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, carefully selected from among the best i'm
porting houses Of that city, comprising general
sortment of French and English Cloths Cashmere
and Nesttngs, SC, Of the very latest style Also our
French Patent Coat imported for direct from Pa
rls We invite all, therefore, desiring good and la-
shionahle garments, to give us a call.
Also, general assortment of Fancy Articles for
gen,lcmens wear, all of which will sell ch ap for
cash, or TO punctual customers, on short credit
oct ll-3taw3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

~ We give day Orom the Pennsylvania
Statesman) the proceedings Of meeting,
friendly to the President and his Admnislra-
ton, recently held in Carlisle. We also extract
the editorial PREDATORY remarks in relation to it,
which we find in the Statesman, dignfed and
able Republican journal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

Ar The Evening Courier, in an article in relation
to Mr. Spencer, says the Democrats feel proud
at receiving all the odds and ends which absquatu
late from the Wing party" There is "joy in Heav-
en- over one sinner that repenteth,n we are told
Why should there not be joy on earth when one man
Of powerful intellect turns from the "error Of his
ways" and his convictions Of the truths Of De-
mocracy Phil. Spirit of The Times.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

The Letter which the Hon. JOHN c. SPENCER, Sc
cretary of War; has written TO SIX Loco Focos and
two apostate Wings at Rochester will appear to-mor-
row In the eanme we content oursef with the
remark, that if our Wing friends required any addi-
tonal injury to stimulate them to duty they have it
in the betrayal Of their cause by one whom they had
honored and elevated Albany Eve. Journal after
the Letter appeared.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

Nor PALArABLE-1he Philadelphia Inquirer says
MIR. Sp ncers address sis not Of sufficient importance
TO appear in columns" We rather susp, CT it
was not want Of importance that excluded il from
the columns of the Inquirer, but it did not suit the
Wing palates, that's the truth of the mater-Baii.
Republican,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

Coon NEws.-The Charleston Mercury Says -
" The business season has fairly commenced with MS
Yesterday was the liyeliest day we have seen this
year. The quantity of shipping the harbor is now
large and we trust they will not be allowed to depart
empty.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

WEALTHY MARoUis.-The princely entertain
mens of the Marquis of Breadalbane, during Queen
Nicoras visit to Scotland, will, il IS said eco
GOO. The Marquis has a rent roll Of a45000 per
annum, besides considerable Accommodations of money
and he has no family
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

PEpAcoeIcAL.-The following letter was elected
by an advertisement for teacher, which appeared in
the Salem (Mass.) Landmark, few weeks since
We assured that it is genuine article. Names
are of course omitted
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

Mr. Spencer is distinguished son of New York
and as such we welcome him back to the scene of
his youth and the theatre Of his usefulness. His able
and upright administration of that responsible depart
ment Of the Government which he presdes only
strengthens the reputation for talents and Integrity which
he had already established by long and faithful public
errice.- Albany Eve Journal before Secretary Spen-
GERS Letter was published.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

The duty on the importation Of books into the
Kingdom Of Naples has been reduced one half,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
From the ~. Y Standard
MIR. SPENCER'S LETTER.

The manly letter of Mr.. Secretary Spencer is re-
ceived by the Federal Wings, with excavations in a
ratio beyond their instructive hatred of the De-
mocratic spirit which peryades that luminous and
searching production, and he is assaed by their
presses with malignty not surpassed even by that
with which the President whom he ably and elo-
quently Defends has experienced at their hands 1t
shall be part Of business to morrow to show up
these immaculate censors Of their beters in such CO.
lors shall leave no doubt of their ring streaked
and specked identity with the defunct &C. oon''
party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

rs Mr.. Clay has written to some friends in New
Orleans, that he designs visiting Louisiana some time
in November.-Balt. Sun.
We presume he wrote before he knew the
result of the Ohio election. However, he may
desire TO be as far away from New York as pos
sible.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

calumnaors into di.graceful retirement 80
much for abandoning the interests Of the coun-
try TO belle au honest President
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29

Dear Sr-SeeiDg your advertisement in tie Land
mark for an English Instructor, offer myself can
ddate, with the following description of my qualii
cations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
LIST. Requirements.

can read WELL having good voice, capable of
uttering many sounds. understand English Gram
mar, Arithmetic, Geography sc. / have studied
Colburn's Algebra, though am not master of il yet.
can keep good order in school with very little cor
poreal punishment. ! have good faculty of com
muncating my ideas and accommodating my expla-
nations to the capacity and genius of different STU
dents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-29
2nd. Personal appearance.

~0u' 4 TsOT'uf 'ITT7tUF HFtts
am asirgle man Of "a years. My complexion is
rather dark. My elevation is 5 1l-l2 feet with a
manly form and fair countenance. My organs of
speech are perfect My temper is mild, very mild,
and well disciplined ] labor under no weakness or
arrangement either Of body mind, hut have Wig
orous constitution and sprghtly micn.
.3rd Morals
have two recommendations one from Mr.. c.,
Preceptor Of West b - Academy, and one from
Mr.. A., formerly Principal Of R Academy,
and both concur in saying my morals are good
The ADORE is all ] can say uahouf egofism.
Yours Respectfully
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-19

Douglas to be supplied iromlc.rrOlltOn. Is miles
and back, twice week
Eaton TO be supplied from Oxford, IS miles and
back, once a week.
Mechanicsvile to be supplied from DE Kab, II
miles and back once week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, 10
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De kalb,
miles and back, once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once week
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-19


Fridays at l2 m, arrive at Coffeeville Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, by 9pm
5627 From CoffeeviIle to Ponlotoc, SIS miles and
back, twice week
Leave Coffeevlle every Tuesday and Saturday
at a "a m, arrive at Pontotoc same days by 10 p m
Leave Pontotoc every Monday and Friday at
a m, arrive at Coffeevllle same days by 10 pm
Proposals for two horse coach service VIII be
consider d.
5628 From Grenada by Troy, Preston, Oakland
and Rayhurn's to Pamela, 48 miles and back, once a
week
Lave Grenada every Saturday at 2 p m, arrive
at Pamela next day ly5pm
Leave Pamela every Friday at m, arrive at
Grenada next day by IL m
5629 From Wyatt by Chuahoma. Oak Hill and
Casteville 20 fernando, as miles snd back, once a
week
Leave Wyatt every Thursday at 6 a IN, arrve at
fernando same day by pm
Leave fernando every Friday at m, arrive at
Wyatt same day by SPIN
5000 From Cypress Creek by oxford and Clear
Creek to Panoa, 40 niles and back once a week
Leave Cypress Greek every Saturday al S a m,
arrive a, Pamela same days by pm
Leave Pamela every Friday at m, arrive at
Cypress Creek same days by SPIN
563l From Pamela by Belmont, Rice's Cross
Roads, Sinatoby, Elm Grove, fernando, Euiaw
and Fort Pickering, Tenn. to Memphis, Il miles
and back, twice week
Leave Pamela every Tuesday and Saturday, at
m, arrive at Memphis next days by 10 m
Leave Memphis every Monday and Friday at a
a m, arrive at Pamela next days by 12m
5632 From Commerce to HERNANDEZ, % miles
and back, once week
Leave Commerce every Monday at M arrive
at fernando same days by pm
Leave fernando every Tuesday at m, arrive
at Commerce same days by m
5633 From Holly Springs by North Mount Plea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

Brtr.lo. 7 te-isv. iua" u
The CT, of the Lake.. IN .pi;e of ail adverse i''
fucncc., ,til maintains her pr emiHcHoe 1i'''' :
the mart. Of the West. Nearly every building az
pears to be OCCUPIED. and there are ii'y more GO
ing up. Il va- happy to see a similar ''''i''a'''"
of hope in Rochester. where tie imm''''''
.,,e l.. prob,bly greater than here-'n.iaio ha'los
o,...d uearl, through her fiery tria'-. ''ie ~
chester !. .till in the midst o. her- d. i"' "'
Fl,ur and grain .uoc 1851 has, from time Z" tme'
b-,poit down many OF the bc.t hou-e- ia hoohe'-
ter. causing a continual depression; "i'' b''"'''
,he fir, crash swept down nearly every thing 'i''
could fall, AMI of lac -he h4- been -i'"', recover
ing: and. with tbe possible exception 81 =, fd'''''
have seen no place on my way that A'n d more
healthy look than th.. LockpDu la inrro''d
cor, ,ourL since last sis I'D il. bat il IS STAG ant
nav from the abrupt sioppasc Of the state No'A.
Nav We net hope that al have seen ii.cir darNe-i
day, y
B,fllo i, both Naval aud Military station:
some Two hundred boy> recruited here FIR the
Navy, eft last VICE, for Boston, aad three comis-
MES Of L. :. Light Artillery -et ouj Tomorrow "n
an overland march e 500 mile. To Baltimore ''a
Ithaca. y T. aud E1.t0n. Pa Tie morning AID
e,cA!ng par AIDES al the B7uack, have served Tie
fasonablcs a, an exciting spectacle and an excuse
tor a drive Tor time past. near that '"in'
of Infantry from orila viii soon rc-
place them. Col. B.nhhcad remains in command
of the post, with one or two companies oi Infantry
only until the reinforcement arrives. The barracks
ARE neat. cunrnodiou, and comfortable, situated
about TWO mic, east Of tie heart Of tie CITY, and
nearly surrounding large 'oblong square, which
serve, a, parade ground.
Two fine brig, have been built here iiii' spring.
but L,ie,c ,hl, there arc vessels uow On the
stocks. Business j. dan here. a. every where;
hut three steamboats, are daily de patched mp tie
Lake.
The earth lcreaboui. promise, more bcuhlc-
nus harvest to the hu,baudman tha0 does farther
Ea.r. though the fruit ha> here been bIi.htcd by
iro,s and chilling winds. There was both ice and
frost last week. Bui thor. la, been NO suffering
from drought here, and the ample rams Of ln>t
week forbid the fear of any ior week, 10 come.
Thc weather j., at length clear aud reasonably
warm, and | hope sunmcr ha, iarly sci in at last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

To tie Edti1rS Of lie Ift5nhet
1t would BE well to caution TIE public against
the payment Of any Puslc moneys to the present
n.ld-oyer officer. Of the Corporation. They
have been fully removed from Office, aud have been
duly notified Of their removal and have no rish,
10 receive single dollar Of the ru.lic MONEYS.
more tlan the greatest stranger in the Civ.
1t !. perfectly lille for these gentlemen To pre-.
,ead to shelter ,hcm.el,c. behind the present Gov.
crnmen, az the White House. Ill, orinion, ~
tho organization Of the Common Council. and all
hi ho!d-over' nonsense. NAY be very convenient.
but are the very aniipodc. OF law ard common
.cnsc. and can avail them nothing. The payer.
OF the public due. will therefore part with their
money 10 these men with their cye, wide open, and
in their own wrong. II will al. be remembered
tia, the bond OF public officer remain. in force
uul, during hi. continuance in Office: 90 that H..
.ure,es are discharged and cease to be- li.Lie f.r
any losses or de!alca,on. from the time Of re-
moyal. y