davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

r1rss, r. 0teamboa SWALLOW, apt. MIsan will
LEI. s s"f a
n = The Swallow has large nu:nb"r OF elegant state
and for speed aud accommodation not SURPASSED On
x r.1~y rNEW ARRANG ENlENT.-taIe
railroad Line, via No,wichaud WoIces;r
Sundays nEf excepted g at IS d'cIock P M
The Line composed Of the following splendid sieameis
NEW CHAMPION.
CLEOPATRA, Capt. J. K. Dus.AN
NEW HAVEN, Capt. LEsEynE.
The CLEOPATRA, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
NEW CHAMPION, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and saur
immediately thu arrival of the abore boats al Norwich
and viii proceed ,,th9uf change Of cars or basEage
Boston the Day ate; leaving New York
with Extra Despatch by request made known The sutsc
''' Freight Agent for N B. 2 3 J. HAI i, & n,
Where in regard fo to F1sEit or from Bo.
ton may be Obtained al s. ,, Peck .!g up stairs,
FOR sAG-EARBOR-Th steamboat THORN will
Fare from Nsw-Yc TsS 70 Sag ;Harbor s. 50 '
y" freight received after hsiipas' p M .,,o.,n
of the above boats owners. - apisu
ryAcss. FOR HUDSON and lnIern,edlais
Ek Capt; %n fIA MsnS wESr.At lie
foot of Cedar ST., the a svsLy NonfiJ
the Hudson and Berkshire RAILROAD the cars WHICH leave
the arrival Of the boat Returning the boat leaves hudson on
arrival Of tn" cars teaching both ways at the intermediate
landings For sH9F Il g'ss?sf ff s. sS;51 50
o S Of I n M e oun %'. i ps and
comfortable boat any on the river THIS boat lows no
baLSes
J Friday, 7th April. aso On
sA.vlx 4FoR NEWBUR R c-,i a, a,
The s'ssa5oa, '. JAS MapisoN Capt Ch.s sss
Will leave Wanen-street pier every TUESDAY and fay alter
All baggage Packages Parcels Bauk Bills Specie 'u
csiped be the risk Of the owners thereof all q
amxT, II POWELL II CO.'S LINE FOR
rszs<-sssSss.- NEWBuRGH. LanilmS at Cadwes, West
rs1ssMs1a Point and Cold Spring steamboat l,GD
LANDER Capt II W1dror the r: S5Sfs 81 ~
o'clock p NJ Returning, will lrsye ewburch every
Monday at Ga A. NJ, TUESDAY, at T. ~ and Friday at )
T. NJ For freight passage apply TO The captain on board
Baggage aud freight Of all descriptions bank bills or srece
put on board the risk OF the owners thereof unless
bill Of ladng receipts be signed tor The .ere
AZ ns,p, -,MOkNlNG BOAT FOR PGENS
vsplsnss s GEassYroln sin Jan
e7s-Break1s, and D!nneroa bc4d-fh. anu splendid
New York from the foot of Chambers street, morning
Frdsys sscepte 7ocloek aud retatng leave
S Sy es x SG S s@as DE-
ofllammond street each WY kr.,sh taken s
soods sF hissss bank sp e p o b sa b,
boat, &c the risk OF the owners OF such goods fright
All person, are forbid trusting auY on of
said boat or owners, jsl4
ss~>S1 !, NEW YORK AND KINGSTON
STEAM E REL. +, ASp Il. FAsS IS 5
The NORWICH Captain Jof,N S.MysLs, will les1s Neg,-
York. foot Of Warren Wednesday and Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

BaiSaa eS.rutIpg ;hc C5Igc; Grating, dii VIZ
lrher cycrtng for Pulmonary conpdihS DISCOVERED
e Rec; package Of Old payers % I in tie yea
which 5d passed. wcen BGnt and i'Ii a ~ I,nedca-!
i-9 .nI 1891 inclusive. IL commenced 'l IA ~ terGc
pfOpeft!rS the last year, iyiat 'iic WTy sfEcdct ms
and mn, fnE uUaliLIp. pros 10 PESO csTig1t SA win
~ 10 rdgr, him orr u fr sale, that IRE 1y 10 cue
chfoic Jiscascs night IeSpar Of ind'. Ifcr Nv"
pr complaints. No r,dic.ne tiat Vas 20 my tuIes !
public EYER did mac! good tefiect a. anal sIsce !
various chronic C9mglaut - TINS - ~ wtlcn ,yg
ne Ith.s cured G01l:;Gil0n, t9f 1l a. ae mG5 m
u!, flr,sic5us c. C0nsunp'IOg 5gI: Wf ,a O, Kps
;scei has cured tl,nprous cases Oi I'D CERTAIN
Erii /: has ec Scatd Ntad Al lev bottles
cur of Chronic and ll.umatory RheEmGiti, e1ase from
The system; has, aud sil cure I.ry''Ped'6 nm the boz
EuptiJi.S 81 iClS standing, ~ t Lax S,e Month anu
Piles Bris UcscS, OH Sore bicefaca .' n,!,ef
Throat PAIRS IN the Brenst aud tteS iI mo- and imynt
plants winch, Cause! % a34is g Thu. has
hdnd unequci=ei ercpllou OF ne J nr,,fe Of lie
proved to b. t most certain airTattfe ] ss not 70 ID
BiO0deycr kmo.gn, Iri Yet reIiecti; h',,
tre the constitution health III any re'r't 4, obstfue
Ia PlsoraFy coupia Ant. ~ oI-i ana aon, saiy'
tons Of bras and llggs yfOCictg' eS yioratss me
ard psllla.s lie cough AMI strengthens ia ds. through
d.b,i,t,ei cog,titu;Ion-a1i these ctrI onbid acton
the medium te circuaton-neutf" rowcfS .! na
puri in- and healing; thus asSIyuae the ~
tue, 20 overcome tho dIse1se. l,ciss5 ior throaie
Persons ieell- desire tr ter li,,s qualities ID
complaints and recurring "?i % tle' md fciersnesi
such dlsea5.s Cu have conclusive let yo,s aud bc2"
many tie respectable persons ~ II, on ei:hrI OF tHs
yn. and can So u.ny ceIuiIcates, BY can'''
' nI zse an ~ w. BY Waaee % cs ,as py,1
at W T. KiIby'S Due store, cofh.f 0l er OF t'bth,n
streets at Theodore Clasks, 1863 fsa!' IyVac, Y EeS
street Also, By the propnst9f, VI J. 50 i'm
street. Brooklyn. =, II .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

s:s.... TIiREt. FARMS for sale, IN the town Of
s Besckman, ppcheS said farms ase fdo'H .I
other, and vii be sold separately or togeihei he
barn SC The soi contains ato" one hundred and thIity
one hun,ted acres without buildings. Al III good repair,
well watsed and well I9poIt,o1d ,th plough MEADOW dow,
II net previously disposed Of they viii b, sold at Pubic
Ancton nf h OF Nov next At y %Gl9ek or the rs
premises; WHEELER liiLBES T KHAN or WRIGHT,
LOSEE s. CO., 20 Moore-st., New-fork. si tNH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10


Irsr,r ERPOOL-packe of 18th October Tie and 81
Aa-eg mt packet ship ROCHESTER, Oo0 tons burthen)
Capt j. BItto VIII all Monday 10th October her reg
lar day.
Those wishing b,h should not fall 70 maxi early
At their General Passage Office, - Peck slip South 81
The Rochester y sail from liverpool the 9Th DeGern-
brought out class ships, sailing weekly Favorable
terms. Drafts amount, able denant without
discount in all the principal towns of England Ireland. Scot
land or " aes, constantly for sale as above.
THE GARElCk Will succeed the Rochester aud sail on Tie
o;,hD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

T0YFUL NEWS TO THOSE WHO NEED
ENrtECT0RAN + m Al. Pulmonary Affections J, now July
conceded rs all VINO '.ye gIvta II r@i"r th No
S,,aom Is superiority over every ola'r treatment
longer h. oplr Il must Il has. ard Il VIII pr'nl oar
prsj 7ce md sr,y other opoSHE on$ttce Drc2nse ib tn
~ gr.Iy for he ADORE diseases Which may he dcreudea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

BRAN17S INDIAN PULMVN1A.,,,.y
BALSAM, and also the PUR!FliNu y 80 ),
TRACT.-Thr pulmonary bFistp, !.
and prepared from 'es '.a i,,
stances. according To a "recipe' slseih, 70 c,n
am Josgph Brant tie ceirbfatrd I 4. re- r n
md Kin: Of the Six Nations. n ne h. rs such
meadad III, medicinal componnt 70 Cough e r
- the indians nsedto prevent 3nIg"i ~ clsen,e
Colds. and Consumption, and also !" -
and purity the btood. >, oosypS,es the
lie Purifying EEtraet' ~ Pulmonary
same alier.tive ned'cat!on q ' sntweT as lIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10
H,O TIE LOWERS AND ADMIRERS or
CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL NDUTllS.GW.
W!llall PaI;eT, NJ. p = p, a0.
J. keamey Rodgers, Nj. D., BleecReI'Si'
A. 4 pn.t NJ d DO.

CHARLES 4 Les NJ D.. Hudson. street po,..,v
E h., tb4 nrourip,Dr IL Stmton.styeet near bower
r Ch,Itoa VI y 2by, 4. d. Stebbns, %, Mhhau' 20
roaay j. H. H.t Chambers and iS Fgt'a
: lhiton o. h'''''e''' 80 81 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10
nRAcIE,A M1R AcIE.A vsrv Mon.

A MIRACLE. A MIRACLE.A Very Won
n d. 70 f,l.,r the Skln,-I he IT ALLAN CHEMIC AL
SOAP-Remrmbsr ,ithout Misrepresentation these
positive qualities which h,s received the highest sco-
rnu, Of the Faculty and the unsolicited approval of he
Medical Society Paris has cured thonss IN te ua
t. States t every Disagreement eruption Of the >Slu suh
. uinuIcs r., ckIe hlotches salt cu scuEvy heat spots
tan suniurn. norIl,-w, NC. Sc.
1t vii! change the color OF dark Yellow or sunburn; ska
r., beautiful healthy cisarness, cure the hits OF mosche-
10 ins.cts Sc and cure tender or c!,4prcd flesh
Pn, % cents cake. Sold al the sign Of the American
Bookiyn 2,3 Broad ST. Newark, State st, Boston, Ledger
Buildings philadelphia. SD In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

y1TELL AND PUMP IN FORIY-TillRii
w STREET AND THIRD aNENC E.-Pubc No
no. sr.hy r;yen that Petition has been presented N TIE
H1,rj If sidcrrem bld We'll ana Pump IN iSd street.
rsoa Interested in the proportion, aud opposed to i
The ndcrsisntd AZ his Office, Hall OF Records, az 'T '2f
the 9Th day Of 0ct0pcr INST
1, - on. %. M 1919 nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

NEWEK m EINHI H. n III II , V7'7 ~ ;.
- way Sx Hot rz Is h@[9y Jnr 70
hn,ld sewer il, eth street: from Broadway to the 9th avenue
Persons interested the pro;,t'o and "pr9 to T., , b s' ms
ersigred hs office Hall of Records ON OK before the VI
Dtn INCA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

oi.,t, f,ult, - certain specific 1t Is rmrmI y.
SliS WhI'SON, late Madam Bou,tcos; 10 whom "oaa
M c,,t OF ~ composition ,nowD ual mho, tIomsroHN
cnce running through 81 years, On positively
az, ~, + vii ~ NH cAsyS eradicate the compliant int"o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

DOCTOR SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
L
acknowledged
10 far excel all other
medicines IN the East
tn West, In the North aEd IA
the South \ crial always proves
rs virtues or coughs cold. spInng
blood, tckns or rslHc sensation IN ;t'
throat bronchitis whooPlDE cough, asthma
weakness OF The nervous system, ~ im1aisea
constitution from any cause, and z msTtHt
persons ilom falling INTO Sscine ;ils ms med. hs.
has no equal. \ great ntia6t - I've ~
testimonials Of ii, virtues may b. sen b eai'ing =
d. r. Sw,rNEs Office, No. u North >'T'h-
street Philadelphia. C,rlioN All Wfra-
gations from this valuable u.ss, except
the abovs. Doctor SWAY NkS
COMPOUND SYRlfp OF
WILD CHERRY
both
fC'ilIpu,
sri
coun,eralt
For sale ony
DIR. w II. MINORS
Drug store lG2 Broadway. corner 81
Johnst Also Swaynes Specific Tor tout anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-10

Al q, 10 and 70 ocloch A. NJ Alta 10 aad III O'clock a ~
Ar l. and 81 O'Clock P MI g 81 aud 81 O'Clock z u
~ B-T'assengers icr Westti=ld sco,c, Plans, rainieid
Bound Book, Scmerse, Eastoa and Schc9s!s Mountain
by I'll. tlizabeh-,own and Somerviiis Railroad Cars, viii
leave New} in The O'Clock boat III the morning. and III
the 8: O'Clock boats III the afternoon.
Passengers from O'Clock boat viii sayS Somcryiilei
stages 70! Eason and for Schooleys Mountain the arrival
Of tie csrs somerville.
Passengers for Railway will leave NewYor in the 10
o'clock boat the morning, and III the 81 O'Clock boat IN The
afternoon. Fare TO Railway IS cents.
The Horse Car will leave the front OF the Union Hotel quar-
'e Al baggage az tie risk Of iis dwaer s28
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
From the Philadelphia Sentinel.
MR.. VAN BUREN, AND GOV. PORTER.

NiiS' VAN DOAEN AMI UOV. run ER
We took occasion on Friday TO expose the silly at
tempt of the Pennsylvania TO produce dscord in the
democratic family by denouncing a portion of the
friends of Mr. Van Buren,, and called upon that paper
to produce its authority for declaration at direct
variance with the known and expressed sentiments of
Mr.. Van Buren, himself The Globe of Saturday,
we perceive comes to the assistance of the Pennsy-
vanian but while it abuses the Governor for what it
calls his bargain with the United States Bank and
with Mr.. Tyler" is very cautious not to back the
declaration OF the Pennsy lvanian, that " Mr.. Van
Buren, neither wants the aid desires the friend
ship" of the democratic supporters OF the present
State administration. The responsibility of that de-
claration the Globe throws entirely upon the Penn
sylvanan, and we again call upon our neighbors to
PRODUCE THEIR AUTHORITY.
Where does the Globe obtain its authority for de-
claring that the " Commonwealth" recommends Gov.
Porter for the Vice Presidency, that he has been
nominated by any other paper 10 Pennsylvania! The
Globe charges Gov Porter with the betrayal of
Mr.. Van Buren, in l84O." We pronounce the ale
CATION to be without the shadow of foundation, and
call on the Globe f TITS PROOF.
We protest against the impoltic and authoritative
langu &c that of late has become the leading charac
terisc of the Globe, and which has already aroused
the Indignation of the democratic press throughout
the Union. And we now predict that if the pro-
scrPtive and dictatoria policy of that print be ad
hered tOf it shall continue to exercise the tone and
airs of the master rather than the servant Of the par
ty-it will find itself, before the close Of the next
session Of Congress- in the predicament to which the
Telegraph reduced, when superseded by the pa
per now following closely &C in the footsteps of
its illustrious predecessor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
From The Richmond Enquirer
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.


Sufficient returns have come in, to ascertain nearly
The only doubt which seems to prevail any Dis
trict is over the Sd, where Mitchell (W.) and Reid
(Dem were the contesting candidates The Ra-
leigh Register Of the 9Th (Whg) says in Postscript,
"We learn by traveller, that ID. Nj. Barrnger wv J
is certainly elected in the Rowan District, over
Craig, o. y and that Mitchell is believed without
doubt, TO have beaten Reid. If this be So we have
certainly carried five out of the nine Districts if no
more" But there is another rumor that Reid has
succeeded. This third District is, therefore, the
turning point of the election and accordingly, the
balance may turn there, the Democrats the Wings
may have five to four in the whole Congressional rep
resentation.
LIST Dstrict-no returDs-but Messrs. Graham and
bingham, both Wings, are the candidates.
ID District-Barringer, (Whig,) said TO be elect
ed. The Salisbury Watchman thinks by from S to
600 majority.
Sd District.-Not positively ascertained.
4th Dstrict.-Deberry and Mendenhall (Whgs, }
candidates-the former supposed to be elected.
5th, (or Raleigh District.--R. M Saunders, ODE
mocrat,) elected over Henry w. Miller (Whig,) by
1913 majority. This majority was less than cx,
pected. Van Buren's majority, in 1910, was 745.
9th District.-No doubt of the election Of General
Mckay, decided Democrst)
7tb, Tor Warren) Dstrict.-General Daniel De-
mocrat) has beat Nash, (Whig) by $50 majority
Smaller, also, than was expected. The Van Buren,
ma ority about $50.
9Th, Tor the Edgecombe) District-It is believed
that the stalwart Stanly, (Whg) is defeated by Ar
ringtop, (Democrat) The following returns are al
la
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

of representation in the Democratic National Con
vention
Resolved That we will use all honorable means to
bring the Of John yler before the Democratic
National Convention our candidate for President
and that recommend to his friends in this city
State and Union to organize forthwith, and choose
delegates to said Convention, who will advocate and
support his claims for nomination.
RESOLVED, That entertain high opinion of the
intelligence, patriotism and ability, of the present
members of the Cabinet, and that the selection Of
Messrs. Henshaw and Nelson is alike credtable to
the sagacy of the President and honorable to them
selves and that the acceptance of office pnder Pre-
sident Tyler in no respect derogates from, but
strengthens their claims to the esteem and confidence
OF the Democratic party
Resolved That committee of three persons, con-
sistng of the President Vice President, and Secreta
ry, be appointed by this Association to ascertain the
views and to act in concert with any other commit
tees which may be appointed by the several Associa
tons in this city and elsewhere friendly to the cleo
ton of John Tyler President and that said COM
mittee have power to supply any vacancy which may
occur, to add to their NUMBER should it be expedi
ent.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Aurora and Madisonian.
G. FARNHAM, Vice President.
}. "A. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

If the Enquirer thinks to deter us from our
purpose by making a shield of the notorious Po-
litcal Pander referred to, it is much mistaken.
"Mr. John Jones" does not deprecate the wrath
of the Political Pander, nor any of his friends.
IF Mr.. Richie in resolving to wage an unnatu-
raj and an unjust war against the President, has
thrown as ide his dignity and his self respect he
must take { he consequences.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

YUcATAN.-An arrival at New Orleans on the Sd
instant, from Ssal furnished information that one Of
the Yucatan gun-boats had captured an English
schooner for smuggling, and had carried her into ST.
sal. The two English officers who we're taken pri-
soners at Telschac, we're released on DC 10Th ult-
They left for Campcacby the next day TO procure a
passage to England,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

lGoLD IN NORTH CARoLNA.--A man picked up a
rock in GAINESVILLE, Meckenburg county, from which
he extracted $50 worth Of foe gold, and a rich vein
has since been discovered near by The depositcs of
gold at the North Carolina Branch Mint in July were
S4O,OOO-nearly double the amount in any month Of
last year.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

by the Globe for number of appointments made
by the Clay -cabinet. Most the persons named
Chose appointed by the retired cabinet) are as
much the Presidents enemies as they are Mr.
Van Buren's. When they shall be superseded,
we doubt not the Globe will copy all the curses
of the Clay press, as it did in the case of the
removal of Van Rensselaer,, the Clay .Postmas-
ter at Albany. Instead of combating Mr.. Clay
pretensions, the Globe is daily fighting in his
behalf II seems to be agreed between the
Globe and the Clay editors that the Presidency
shall be kept between Messrs Clay and Var
Buren,.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

Hon. CALEB CUsHING.-This gentleman, previous
to his departure from Norfolk, in the steamship Mis-
souri,, received an invitation from number of his
political friends in Philadelphia to partake of pub
lie dinner The following is the letter declining the
invitation
NORFOLK, August 4, l843.
GENTLEMEN: beg you to accept the declaration
of my warmes gratitude for the honor you have done
me, in rendering to invitation 10 public din
ner, in the city of Philadelphia previous to my de-
parture for China. In leaving my native land, in en-
tering upon the and untried scenes which await
in the East, in seyering for time at least the
bonds of friendship and affection, in sacrificing every
thing else to the performance Of my public duty,
shall have the proud pleasure of your kind wishes to
console me in this the hour of my departure. 1 re-
greet exceedingly that my public engagements have
deprived OF the satisfaction of acceding to your
aattering invitation and am, with sentiments Of the
highest respect and esteem,
G. CUSHING.
Messrs. VIM. Strickland and Others Philadelphia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
MANTU AMAZING.

M RS f. b. ROBINSON, respectfully inform,
lNl the ladies of Washington and ITS vicinity that
she has removed from her late residence on street
to 9TH, above f, nearly opposite Mr.. Asbury Tuck
crs where she Will be glad to see her old customers
and those who may favor her with call Her re-
sdence Is pleasant and free from the dust and noise
where she IS prepared to execute work in her line in
he neatest and most fashionable manner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
Ffoi1 the Missouri Reporter, July 81.

SANTA FE TRADERs.-Captan Cooke, of the United
States army, has made an official report to General
Gaines, OF this Military Division in reference to his
recent proceedings IN the Indian territory by which
1t appears that he disarmed company of Texans,
under the command of Colonel Snivey on the Goth
Of June last When he approached the spot where
the Texans were encamped white flag was dis
played. In pursuance of message sent to them
Col Snivey and two others waited on Capt Cooke
and informed him that they were acting under a COM
mission from the Texian Government, and thought
they were in the territory of the Republic. Col s.
produced his commission from the Iexian Secretary
OF War, authorizing him to raise force Of three
hundred men to plumber the Santa Fe traders whilst
crossing the Texan territory on their way to the u.
States. But Capt. c., concluding that such COM
mission would hardly authorize land pripateering at
least on the American side of the line, disputed
territory, dsarmed the Texans and gave them per-
mission either to return to Texas or to accompany
him to the United States. Col. s. insisted upon
right to pursue the enemy twenty miles into the ter
ritory of neutral Power, and complained that his
men would be in great danger, without their arms,
from large body ofhostile Indians that they had re-
Gently met, and further that they were in starving
| condition. An attempt was made by Col SIS aid to
incite the Texans resistance but they yield.d at
the approach of Capt. c. The larger part of the
Texans accepted the offer Of Capt. c. and returned
with him to the United Sates-he other portion pro-
ceeded to Texas with Col S. Col. Warfied was one
| of the band. He the only one of the party who
had regular commission. He was empowered by
the Texan Government to bestow unlimited num-
Der OF commissions citizens of the United States
| to make war on Mexico. Mcdaniel, one of the muir
derers Of Charvis held captains commission, given
to him by Warield.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
From the Nashville Union.

SENATOR'S ELECTED.
Davidson-Thomas II. Jennings, Wing.
Rutherford and WilliamsoD-W. w. Sneed, Wing.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Davidson-Trimble and Norman, Wing.
Rutherford Richardson and Burrows, Wing.
REORGANIZATION, Wing
Sumner--Boddle and Turner, Dem.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

Majority for Arlington so far, Holland Wing
counties TO be heard from. The Raleigh Register
thinks it probable that Stanly is defeated "Charge,
Stanly, charge" has for this time lost its battle
charm
9th District.-Kenneth Rayner, Wing, reelected
by large majority (some or S00) over Moore, his
Democratic opponent
Upon the whole as the signs now stand, we feel
bound to state, 10 Democratic friends in the old
North State that they must put forth all their zeal
and unite their ranks by indissoluble harmony-or
they may be routed in lS44-and this noble State as
signed over TO Henry Clay and his Federal myrdi-
dons. Will they consent to this disastrous allotment
No. Will they strike their colors' No. Perish the
thought-f they have the souls of men, and the wis
dom of statesmen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

At the celebration Of the Fourth Of July by the
Nashville Literary Institute of Pittsburg, the follow
ing beautiful toast given by John F,tzmmons
Esqu re -
WAsHrNGroN-Providence left him childless, that
the Nation might call him Father
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

large saw fish was recently taken by some fish,
ermen at Beaselys Point, Delaware Bay. lis length
was fourteen and half feet, and its weight from
eight to twelve hundred pounds-the three
feet long.