davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPfrAr a500 OOO

THIS company being now duly organized 70
prepared 10 make Insurance on every des-
crtpion Of Fire ard Marine Risks, such a. dwell
ling Houses, Store n Ouses &c With their con.
tents. Also, ieam BOats, Fiat Boats aod Keel
BOats, with their eargoes, 20 aRd ffOm any ToTt
on ths Ohio and Mississippi rivers. or their trib-
utaIy streams. Application for Insurance 10 be
made for the present at the Office Of the Wheel
ing Savings Institution
aug MCCOY, Sec''y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

Silk handkerchief.
White aud black Fil!et
gloves and Mitis,
Silk. coiI. a. kid db do
I ArliiiriaI Flnwers,
Black lace, chanIilla, fllei
ind gauZe wells,
Mourning Cullars.
Fillct. ihr' al, nni Isle In
ces. edgi g., lnciings, &c.
Valmeirn QnIlIIngs,
Ribbons an great variety,
Black& undressed HollaSd
Figured, Cheine & pain
parnsOls.
Scotch gineham g. Cotton
:. UMBRELLA,
. Nesilngs, sOmo Spanish
; p1IIerns,
A large stock Of Noii,ns
+ such as buttons, brushes
! combs. pins. bosses, tapes
sewing silks. cords. sus.
: peuders. gun caps, &c.
II tales A 4 bro. Muslin
a Lo ble.ched do
lll0.4 aud - 4 Blankets
8 bales coitun yarn 6 To II
, WaddIng and battling.
TIcknrys and FIanne!s.
Carpets and Rug.
Florence bInId e. honey
combLeghorn, ii braid &
willow fn,h'ble bonnet,
Gsuilemen's single a dau,
nle brimed Lcghorn nais.
Palm leaf do, &c.
IAITER'S FURS AND
TRIMMINGS.
I.Nuiria, Russis, Muskrnl
nd CGney,
Findings aud bindings,
Skivers, sides g. tips.
SlopIDg brushes. feathers,
Tip papers
. Shellack aud extract oil
Logwoe'l,
Saxony and Spanish fe'tS
ibowslrings, &c.
| at n small advance for
reiAil. Those wishing To
re usa call, mind nj No,
shall fnd goods as cheap
the city,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

lck. Blue. Invisible Bot
Green, brown 81 Drau
9th.
nc, blark, drah, slaie d
&c culOrrd Cassimeres,
french, plaid, blue riHd
lack. drab single milled
D,
iiiinett '& Kcniuky jcan'
llqualiiies and prices.
summer sIufs for uaen nnt
"ys.
lain and stripped Liner
lIllings.
glne drill &.AiexicaR NIX
lures,
CulIon AIDES = giraffe cloth
GttnhroOn and Veiv-Ieen
500 pieces Prints, assorI
ed qualities,
a beautiful assortment o
French Mosaic & Englisl
ChIniz and Lawn,
kls'iSliu de laines e. ehal
leys, 1865
Chnmbray, Manchester
EarlsIon and American
fGinghams,
Bonnet silks and Lawns
various colars,
Bleached e. bro Irish III
ems. grass do
s 4 and .l0-4 dauIask Ia
hlc diaper.
Crash md hirs eye DO
White, black and miIs'
ause and hall hose,
Silk do.
Alpacha Lustre,
Bumbazines,
Freuch & English meri.
Imcs,
Black aud blue black gro
de Rhlse silks,
$ riped, iig'd 81 water'j d.
Black SILK & iabby velvet
81 q "a Silk shu wis.
LADIES and gentlemen
satin a. silk scarfs,
Bandan IA. fax 81 fancy
We are willing TO sci
cash either whnlesale or
purchase will please gf'
43I Main ST., where the >
as nj any other house III
mar %.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

WHEELtSo, Va.
TENHE SUBSCRIBER is nav prepared, with ia
necessary machinery, and IL successfully
prosecuting the manufacture of Lard Oil at his
establishment on Market Alley beng enabled
with his pre- sent chinery 10 turn out about two
hundred "a Ions Week, of OIL that he warrants
equal to anv manufactured in tie Uslted States
for all purposes equal to the best Sperm, and foe
machinery far superior 10 any other kind Of ell.
He is enabled To sell at the lowest Cincinnati
prices. Mers, machinists, merchants and others
are invited to give him call, as he Is prepared TO
sell wholesale or retail, on such terms as canno.
fail TO please. Oil put up In Barrels, Kegs, cans
or in any manner OF quantity TO suit purchasers.
All orders promptly attended 10. Address
NJ WARREN.
Cash paid for Lard. mar II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

Thrust SALE.-Ry virtue oi a deed 'iIrusI
executed bv John FaNccu. hearing date on
the 5Ih Of April. 1871, and recorded in Tie clerks
Office OF Ohio csu,Iy, shall. on Monday the 10Th
day of May next. proceed TO sell on The premises
al public auction the highest bidder for cash lot
No Five in The second square in the city oi Vince
ling, situate Oh Wafer street near the steamboat
landing, who reon are } large and pdlHabie wdre
houses The title is believed 10 be nnques iona 5iei
but selling trustee will only make such title Us
is vested in me- WM III KING,
nm IL ia Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
Dry White Lead.

UNEN THOUSAND POUNDS Of Dry White
n Lead. Pare. Whieh we will sell at The lowest
price. (mh 80 BAKER & ROBERTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

n OST-In or near This city on Thursday last, a
u roll Of money wrapped IN a piece 81 paper,
ia. as - bslievedpnncIpay of The Bank Of WoOs-
ter and composed mostly Of ones. The Gnder will
be very literally rewarded by leaving 10 ~ Mcssrs
FLEMING g. TlNGLE's Store. on Monroe street,
wheeling Top p 81 A ? Wo OBS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
DANIEL ROWLY.

DANIEL BOWLY,
PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
AND GROCERY AND DRY GOODS PURCHASING aoENT.
AIO. 30 COMMERCE. N. OF PRATT ST,
~ BALTIMORE. Refer TO
MessIs VIM Wilson & Sons. !
Fisher. Miller e. Co.
Crangle & Baileys.
OW Heiskoll g. Co. WhssiRg.
Fleming Il Trngle,
Dalzell & Fleming PitBJHrsh.
Hill Temple. Samuel & Co, ytstfs, Va.
James Taylor Jr Esq. Gainesville, Chic.
Messrs l. Lemerl & SON. Dresden, -
AInsworth g. wilcox. Lance sier. Ohio.
Rives g. Burbridse. ChilIcolhe.
Springer N whiteman, Cincinnati,
OW Sherwood & Co, Columbus.
NJ January e. son. Maysvlle, Ky.
Samuel Calvert. ESQ. Jackson, n C..
NM ones. Esq. EdcnIon. N c. mar 10 BP S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
Dls H.GOODS.
q Johnson, W. NJ Berryhlll, J. II gnlnihau
JOHNSTON, BERRYHILL & co.

WOULD inform Inc public that they nave re
cei,ed from the East an have open
at " .. l3l, Main street., a la &c stock of Spring
! Sum ner Goods, French, English aud American
part as iolIws
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
i n = u X A n e. f.
Observation-Disclosures COMP

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANY
ME subscriber having been appointed agent for
A the Fire Life and Marine Insurance Co, Of
Lexington. Ky. will take Fire aud Marine Risks, at
tbs raIes usually charged by the other offices in his
city. Application may he made at The Counting
room Of SIIRIVER & STEELE. Water st, Whte
Ing. HENRY X LIST, Agent
Wheeling. feb3 6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

BGIHmore .-Rcynolds * Smith. Kemp, Bucky
d Co. Saml Shafnrr 4 Co. 6 q WiI,ui. & Co
George 81 Hays, George & Co. Wylcy & Wilson
Jos Elder. Ihcs Carson.
CiHei"nGti.-Smnser 81 Whtsman. A Irwin,
William irwin Samuel l. Findlav.
LoHISrfHe N cAloTan 4 McMechen, VIM \
Ballet AZ Co. McLurc n Ross ian 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

TANNERS 0IL.-lO Bbls brown. Tor
n sale BY tSnar 2sI WA Paxton A. SON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
NEW AND SPLENDID DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

! a GORGE AMURRAI Is now OF eniIg at his
~ store room on Market square, large ana
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
COMPREHENSIVE.

4 IMAM & EDw ARDS. having associated
~ with Ihem.J p. AGNEW. of Wheeling. IN
the Forw arding and Commission Business. at Cum
beIland. Md. the style f Grm will be Amman, Ed.
Wards e. Agnew.
AMMAN. EDWARDS & AGNEw,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
NERCIiA MIS-,
Al the Rod Road Depot, CUABERLAND, Mn.
REFERENCES.
Crangle Il Baileys. jacob n Mitchell.
Fleming 4 Tinge. M'kes & Co.
Wm Paxton & Son. : | | Irwin.
John Clarke, Harding & Weldin,
James II Forsyth. : z DufIield.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
'{fUHs HE'D DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
Y b; DANES Il. WHARTON,
AT y ,rNkh OF UNION AND MAIN STREETS
tonslt WHEELING. VA.

so papers for sale by tho carriers and at The
Nm fl cents copy.
-. i'ffsly paper, the Western Virginia Times,
~, ,&,hod on "Wednesday at 50 so por annum
.ySFN:o, oe 50 if not paid within one month
z Ipesiuning OF the year. No new subscribers
he 70 r.ceived, except such rs pay ia advance.
t'H nioaihs 81 SO is invariably charged No
RLLr received for less term than six months,
md si'aper discontinued. eN:ept al the discretion
4 y publisher. until all arrearuges are paid.
TERMS NDvERrIsINa.
II fec insertions or less per square, sl.oo
J Or week, $3.50
Tho Weeks, $3.50
Ti'ee Weeks, $3.50
Ettr weeks S409
~ 10 mnA'hs, 5000 Three months $500
fveriisemenis inserted Till fnrhid or without
IS order will be inserted until ordered out
hargcd one dollar f'r LIST three Insertions, aud
= E,r each insertion nltOr. Advertisements
ted three lines a week for Ihree fOurths the
o, Weekly for ono half per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

WILLIAM HOLIDAY. IRAsTUs EDOERTON
HOLIDAY 8 EDGERTON.
FORWARDING a. COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CUNBEkLASD, MD.
REFHR To
Gushing / BruIhsr.
Fisher, Miller & Co,
Gather. Matthew, N 0ulds
Clark & Kellogg.
Weld & jerks.
X, s. q CARROT.
Fleming Il Tingls.
James Caldwell, ,..,,.
Charles ID Knox.
jacob IL MHirheI
Rogers * Carrel,
| ID Wheeler & 20. Cincinnati
Beatty, M'Kenzis & Go.
nov |
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
CHEAP BARGAINS.

. w HElSKELL. has received aud is nov
y. opening al the corner OF Union and Mari
IreeI, opposite ) Jiih West corner of the MARKET
L.. L., q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

We are willing 10 sell at n small advance for
cash oither whnesale or retail Those wishing To
purchase will please give US call mind AT No,
43I Main ST., where they shalt lind goods cheap
u nj any other house ia the city,
mar %, q g. A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
MORE SCHOOL BOOKS,

TO THOSE WHO WANT COMBS.
lust received this day one case of CONES,
consisting OF Shell Back snI Side Combs.
Brazilian Back and Side COMBS,
English Horn Redding do
AHeuCan do do do
Ivory Fine Tooth snJ Pocket COMBS,
Ivory Redding dc
HAIR BRUSHES and general assortment OfPER.
FUMERY.
CLOCKS and WATCHES repaired On shou
notice. Omar 3O) o FAIRCHILD.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18
THE ELECTIONS.

la PENNSYLVANIA the Democrats, 4 Is sur
posed, have twelve of The twenty four members
of Congress The U. S. GSzetle says only
eleven; whereas, some of The Democratic pa
pers think they have secured thirteen. We
think il will be twelve and twelve, Last year
The Wings had II aud the Democrats To-
Hence, so far as The Congressional election Is
conc rned, we must yield the victory 70 the
Wings.
From Ono we have returns (nearly complete
from all the districts. The Democrats have
we think. secured u of the 2l members Of Con
gress. In The last Congress, II we mistake no''
there were just twice as many Democratic
members as Wings from Ohio. Hence the
Wing have certainly gained. The Legislature
is ytt doubtful,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18
From tn, .4nnap, Ii, (.ulJ Democratic Star

The recent elections show that The wei being
OF the Democratic party depends upon unity OF
purpose ana acHon IN us members. lnst'ad OF
a uA't+d purpose 10 de'eat me election oil Henry
gagged IN controversy ABOUT VINO ou5h' ana
VINO shau 'e me nominee oil me be'Nocfa'ic
Nations" convention. IN oruef TO P'fPe'uate
'he primer u oh "hieh 'h' government shou'o
DC 'minis'tfed we nave ever acknowledged
'he necessity OF wen oTg'nZed Democratic
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18

Ms. JosEs /. was at the Temperance meeting "
Caruss Saloon on Friday esenins last, and was, "
common with very large and highly respectable au-
dlory much gratihed and instructed BY The addresses
delivered ON The occasion by the Rev. Mr.. BuLFHch
and nEsnY J. DnAyros, Esq Mr. Bulhneh, as a
chasie, forcble, elegant and popular deelaimer, Is
already well known to the public. His address on
this occasion was one Of the best, most appropriate,
and convincing that ever listened to- and have
heard addresses all popular topics in all sections
of the country. MIR. Drayton is a young man, at
present clerk in the Navy Department, but ! IN
derstand be is reading law preparatory to his enter
ing, by and by, upon the duties of the learned pro-
fession lie has fine, manly figure, and a full,
deep stoned aud at the time musical voice
What with these accomplish ents, and the fund OF
wit ard tact which | know he possesses and The
hard study which his ambition will cause him TO un
dergo | cannot doubt his future success as lawyer
Ills address on Friday evening though rather too
long for the OCCASION was well conceived, aud con-
tanned many strikingly beautiful thoughts. 1t was
warmly received by the audience, AS friend OF
the glorious Of Temperance, thank Mr.. Dray-
ton for his effort aud his example May many Of the
young clerks in the Departments follow that example.
OBSERVER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18

the necessity for high duties no longer exists II /,
interest to be an agricultural rather than manu-
featuring people, aud could find a sale for our sur
plus agricultural products, labor ard canit,
would take that direction. The land Ia England \,
not capable OF giving employment TO her redundant
population. They must be employed in manulac-
lures, or be fed upon charity. We coull raise in
great abundance and 10 spare, that which they want
they could produce in great abundance, aud TO spare
that which we need. Why should we not be permit
ted to exchange upon terms Of reciprocal advantage
The argument of the Duke of Wellington is, that an
other nations of the world not under British control
having surplus agricultural produce, have likewise
surplus OF manufactures and that therefore repeal
OF British duties would not enable them 10 sell a
pound OF iron or yard Of cloth more in any ether
country not thus subject TO British legislation THIS
is declaration that the Duke OF Wellington believes
that the prosperity of the British Empre depends no.
the extension and petuaton Of her Colonial Sys-
em and that all the of the British Govern
menl should be taken in reference TO enlargng the
power Of the Colonies to consume the manufactures
Of the mother country, and around tlds opinion The
monopoli's and privileged classes rally
When read Sir Robert Peel's able speech intro.
ducing his new Tariff, looking TO the peculiar rela-
tons which the United States bear 10 the mother
country, and especially after my conversations wun
Ministers upon the subject of a Treaty wes Undue.
ed to nope, that the commercial relations between Ec
United states and England, far the products Of
their respective labor concerned might be placed In
very much the same footing those between the mo-
her country and her Colonies Is there any subsaG.
tial reason why IT should not be done, Would NOT
such an arrangement promote the interests Of both
II IT is obvious that il would be So and is not done
there must be some reason for the refusal TO do So
some Interior expectation Let us what tins is
TO BE CONTINUED.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18
AN UGLY PICTLR +.

We were surprised 10 see in The Baltimore
Patrio, Of yesterday an ugly cut representing a
coon growing over PROSTATE c0cF we had
thought that the aversion long since expressed
to repetition of the extrayagaut folles OF 1910,
(indulIed in by TOO many,) would have prevail
ed on all parties to carry TO the polls nothing
but simple balIots-and on all the publishers, in
making up the returns, to use nothing but the
names of the candidates, and the plain figures
necessary TO express the result.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18

PIETY- story is told Of Gasparino, celebrated
Italian bandit, who acknowledged to one hundred and
fifteen murders, out of one hundred and fifty of which
he accused. lie covered himself with sacred
relics, crucixes, and images Of the virgin, and
so pious, that he made ii rule TO cut man,
throat on Friday. This is the way with the world
Whenever we behold person remarkably zealou, n
the performance of outward ceremonies, and whose
pety is Of that peculiar description which is rob
servabe except in the sanctuary, or on occasions OF
great religious excitement, we set him down al once
as a sort Of moral bandit-a Gasparino, 30 short,
who although he may profess much, is yet but by
pocrte at heart.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18
MR.. VAN buren, AND TIE TARIFF

The last Richmond Enquirer says:
We have letter before us, sent to US by friend,
and addressed to him by Mr.. Van Buren,, in which
Mr. Van Buren, denounces and utterly dlselalms the
present Tariff law.
Then, who, in the name Of consistency, is TO-
sustain Senators Wright, Buchanan, Sturgeon
and Williams? Why, nee must, if The Globe
continues to as,a the President for signing the
bill
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18
From The Cincinnati 1isaage
JOHN TYLER.

Some time ago letter of invitation, signed
by upwards of six hundred citizens Of Cincin-
natl and Hamilton County, was addressed to
President Tyler, requesting him TO visit the
city, so that our citizens might have an oppor-
tunity of paying their respects to the Chief Ma
gistrae of the Union, and interchanging OPT
MONS with him. 1t will be seen 10y the Pfesi-
dents answer, which we publish below, that he
was unable 10 comply with the wishes OF those
who addressed him.
Whatever difference Of opinion may exist in
the minds OF men, as 10 the Administration Of
President Tyler, we are sure that the patriotic
sentiments contained in his letter will be appre-
ciated by all true lovers Of the country: and
thatthey will be responded to by all honest men
of all parties. We ask from our fellow-citzcns
a candid perusa Of the Presidents letter. The
elevated station Of the writer entities him to the
respectful attention Of the public. The more
elevated sentiments which he expresses, should
disarm opposition TO him personally Of The
fercencss which has characterized II Of hate
-Four ourselves we desire to see Justice done
him, aud with that he will be satisfied
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18
DIED

ON tho evening Of tho 9Th inst, Wrkuvr GU
only son Of Benjamih + and Ellen T. Dyer a-'l 3
years and months
The friends Of the family are respectfully NV.
To attend the funeral from The residence Of Dol l..
on Thirteenth street near New York avenue l1.".
row 10Th, at 10 o'clock, o. m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18
From the co.. MAN an.
OUR DEFEAT-lrs CAUSES.


We are beaten in Montgomery county and the
State. 1t is OF no use to deny the fact, to mourn or
to she'd crocodile tears 1t simply remain, TO inquire
ohy we are deieated;--o take lesson, from the past
and earn how to meet the future.
We do not propose in the present number Of the
Mamian to undertake to assign, at length and MI
hutely all the causes which have contributed to our
defeat We Will, however, simply and briefly alude
10 few and IN future numbers enlarge ard explain
more i4lly
1t is known TO every man in the State, that more
than year since few dctators--a few selfish men,
demagogues and exclusives, declared their own inial-
y-eXpressedMtir chOcc-set up their standard,
constituted their opinion, aud thereupon,
in pursuance of their ipsi dirt, proceeded to de-
nounce, prescribe and coudrmn-t0 "redd Out Of The
party'-and 10 conslgn to Punishment and political
death, every democrat who was unwilling to play the
part of stool pigeon, who refused to dance when
they piped, or mourn when they lamented! These
facts have contributed To our defeat.
Medary Brough, and others, too thought it good
pollen q 10 denounce the Administration and curse
every man who would not it, or who would uc-
cept office under it, or who would dare call II honest,
and stand between 1t and its Clay Bank rcyllers In
stead of placing the responsibility Of the non-iulfIl'
ment OF Wing prom ses upon Clay and Wing Con-
gress they co-oTerated with the Clay Wings in pla-
cling upon the deserted and almost unprotected head
of the Administration. These facts, too, have con
tributed TO defeat!
The course of the last Legislature also, contr bu-
ted to our defeat We had, the fall previous, pro-
missed the people that would, in the event of a
continuation OF power, give them ga practical bank
ing law - Instead of which, two-thirds Of the ses-
sion was exhausted in quarrellIng among ourselves
These facts also, contributed TO our defeat
The state paper and its willing echoes have ex-
hau>ted their ammunition, and spent their time, and
money and labor during the year last past, TO man
ulactre public opinion IN favor Of Van Buren, for
the Presidency, and they have sought even, in the
pursuit OF this object 70 real out ~ The party" every
man who dared to express preference for either OF
the other Dem cratic candidates These facts have
contributed to our defeat
We assign these reason, in no spirit of uutndncs,.
We do SO more in grief than anger No man can
seriously dlslrust motives question SINGER.
ty. We have fought during tie campaign, through
the press AID the stump, with all our power and
all our strength We have done this from no other
reason or consideration than cur love Of Democratic
principles and tie Democratic party. We shall con
tinuc, we have hitherto done, to maintain our IN
depeudence-to discuss prucplcs-topuhlish facts
to speak the truth aud shame the devil" and 10
charge home upon selfish men, upon demagogucs and
exclusives.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18

We commence, to-day, the publication Of an
excellent letter from Gen.DuFF GREEN, on the
Reciprocity Treaty. The remainder will be
given tomorrow, Il will appear entire in our
scmi-weehly and lily editions.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18

hSnruER STEAM SmP.-The Pitsburg Post states
that Messrs W Robinson, Jr., and 1omllnsou, OF
that city, have got contract TO build another u'n
steam vessel II is intended for the ocean and is 81
be considerably larger than the one built by Mr. lom-
lInson FOR Lake tre. She is 10 be scat down 10 New
Orleans and thence TO the sea, which Is 10 BE- Doe
lhuAlrc Of her nneralnns
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-18

MEXICO The brig Petersburg arrived al New
York on Sunday evening from Vera Cruz whence
She sailed on the ], tn ultimo. She brings twenty
thousand dollars in specie being part of the second
Instalment Of the Mexican indemnity.
The papers brought by this vessel are not so late
as those previously received at New Orleans. SANTA
ANNA Is ehdeayOrlng 10 arouse spirit Of improve
ment among the people. fair to be he'd m
the city Of Mexico last month"; at which liberal pre-
miuns would be awarded for the best specimens OF
agricultural production. school for the advance
mcnt OF arts and mechanism is TO be established m
the city Of Mexico, under the direction Of Govern
ment, IN which workmen will be trained and educa-
ted ia the various industrious pursuits In connexion
with this school there to be another for instruction
IN agriculture, which will be located upon model
farm