davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
81 .OND ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOOnE

LII OHNSTON BERRYillLL a. co. NJ No13I
- Main sireet.haye rrceivsd q, and are now omen.
ing large stock ~ sprinz md summer po,sIa I,, ey
than any yet offered % inls market. Oar Stuck b.
now large. rJuhraryng almost every article 90.
vuaIly kept IN Dry Goutls surea. Also n gone r,l
assormeri ~ Hauers FWs md Trimmings. Combs
Buitpns, Threads Brushcso ard srriug silks Conn.
Wv merchants and The public generally ore respcci.
f1llv invited n raV oud evamine for themseivcs
f)yy prizes cq7no' frd N phase rnoy Z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
CRAP & BALLENBERC,


u ES3EC TFGLI.N uiorn the cilIzens Of Vince
II ling, and their READS IN general, that they
are 40 ~ receiving at their stare on ih north as
corner of Main sire I and Market alley, Their sec
oni : .pply ct large and sp endid assortment of
Snriu aud Sum uer Gllds PerS ms before r
chasin are ia, tsd call aud examine their stock
Hn they will 6ud sIrl greater reduction IN The
price of Dry Goods. Tier stock consists In
Lart of the tplIo u ing deSlra ole HUcles:
\ OIL dyed Broad cloths O every color al q q1n-
iitY from 81, to 50 per varn. Nod assortment
,jt superior FANCY CassimeTes for summer wear.
Premium Cdsslncts and Jeans for - cents and
upTardS al all cO'5rs ana Qualities Super OF
London Cushmeretts Extra wide plain and RIB
I'D ,iamhrouns. \ superior artIce uf Grantusel.
las for summer wear. lurse ass ,rtment II -
IN and Cotton stuils for pants. Superior Lon
.i,u Alpaca aud Saxon Cloths P.rIsicuue style
ct BezareneS, Lawns MOushne de LANES. Chdl-
leys- Silks, plaIn, Striped, Chene Fnd cTuss bar
red MateonI GrOS Ge Rhine, Gro lie MAY, and
PuuIt de Soc. Plain aud figured, back and blue
black BombaZnes. Scars and MaItIllaS A fine
assurIme 1t OF Crayau and scarls tr LADIES'
Nous IN De I.aHs, Black Ellet, MeA6ir and sIlh
shAwl~. JarOuctt, Muii, CamuTc, bg and lace
Muslns. rye assortment OF Iis; Lace Ed
glnss. Scotch, Ear,stOn and Manchsttr Ging
I'm MS Um1relas AMI Parasols vcIy cheap a
large stock ni PALM Has, Musqurto Bars. A
Together with thirty thousand yards pf MLsiii.
aud Calico Irnm Ia | I! cents ver ward. Cuu,itt,
SIei chants WI find as much 10 their aivantIg.
tDcall aud exam ne their stock. aud thew will be
convinced that they eau purchase their .@nis Of
gs al Eastern prices.
Don'' forget TO call al the Great weston.
NAV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
NJ MANUFACTURES.
WINDOW GLASS.

AAJ SGMMES 81 JAMES n RCrrRTs
w respectfully T.. foTm the public ,'-J rbrv
nave entered into connrtnershir N a manu- ocfr7a
pi Nin1"w Glass al tho Glass Fat inry m Snuh
wheeling. where they will niwzys keep on hand 4,
s'Sck ri Glass Of all sizcs. ~hirh they Nill eel -
"r"er at tie lowest rTi~'s. Orders addressed in
mem VIII he promptly filled with an article var.
fan'ed TO he equal To- any Cylinder Glass mann.
i'"'"'"f ~ -" Western = ,t,oi,v a. 90 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
PL.E.N TEIs,N "a ~.

from 81 ~ T0rer e.. His tables will continue as
heretofore 10 he supplied with every luxury tho
marker affords. The Building is the largest.
most airv, and combines more comforts than
any n the city. and rs not surpassed by any no
tel 200 th West
Every attention will be given l,y the undersigu-
ID, his agents, and servants. 20 accOmmOt ATE
those " ho favor HIM with call.
81 Louis. NAV 8 3m BENZ STICKNEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
ALTMAN 4 MAXWELL.

"OULD respectfully inform the customers
w of the late firm oi y Pollock q Go, aud
the iublU generclly, thatthey have received from
the ,as:, aud nave now opened al tho old stand,
fornerly occupied BY r Pollock a. Co. No l29i
corner OF MAIN and Union Streets, lpTge and
we'll selected stock OF BOOTS & SHOES, con
sIsiiua IN part az follows
100 rairs Ceuts' Fine Cali MOurOpe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
w. w. d S. H. JThESON.
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL DEALERS IN HATS
AM CAPS

West side Of Main street, Wheeling. Va.
TAVE on baud and are constantly manufociur
ing general assortment Of superior Fur and
Silk hats. They have received the latest spring
fashions from New \ Ork and are now prepared
- supply TO order all sizes aud quahlies IN q 2
Resent or pact style, "a may suit customers,
BLACK nnd Drnb beav " and Castor, Plain
White Russia aud Napt Hats.
They also kPep on h nd an assortment Of plain
and fancy mems aud hovs fur and cloth caps,
oil Of which they offer 20 their customers and the
public on he most pleasing terms.
All orders from country merchants and deal
eTs promptly filled on the mos favorable terms.
Thankful for the liberal PATRONAGE they have
heretofore received. they solicit a share sf pub
lie patronage which they are determined 10 de-
serve Nv prompt attention, personal application
20 business and cheap and favort bic ystes.
mar I-=v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10

WHEELING, VA.
ME SUBSC RlBFR j. nav prepared, wTh he
necessary marhrner AMI Is successfully
prosecuting the manufacture at ISrd OIL at his
establishment Market Alley, being enabled
with his pre- ent mach nerv &c turn out about siK
equal 10 any manufactured IN he United State,
for all purposes equal Ia the best Sperm, and tor
machIner, far superior 10 any otter kind OF oil.
He is enabled Ia sell AT the lowest CincinRsti
prices. MIlIcrs, mHchInists, merchants and others
are invited 10 give him CALI rs he IS prepared 10
sell wholesale retail, such terms a. canno'
fail 10 please. OIL puI up ia Barrels, Kegs, cans
or IN any manner or quantity to sElI purchases.
All orders promptly atuuded %. Address
NJ WARREN.
Cash paid for Lard. marie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
NOTICE.

4 IL those knowing themselves indebted to
y. late firm OF v Pollock g. Co, will do well 20
call az the old stand immediately, and settle the
same and save costs. q POLLOCK
may 6m JOHN ALTMAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
WILLIAM II. M'NASH.

" IbbAtA VA HI N y 4h'IIs
ID ESPEC1 FULLY informs TIE cIizcrs nf
ID Wheeling and the DuhiIc IN general, that he
continues 10 carry on The BOOT and SHOE MA
KING IUSINE 8. at his Oh stand, ~ the sign
o the Biz Lea THEE Root Main street,
Whetns; " h,re he Is prepared 70 execute ali
orders in his Il in the neaiesi and best sfyie,
and pr "a suit the times He would also be-,
have TO render his grateful Thanks 10 his Cd
friends and custom e~s for past fayUIE, and so-
cts continuance Of their patronage. He will
furnish CASH customers with boots and Shoes
NJ the following reduced prize:
ROOTS Best sake at s. and :. wArraU'e'
70 equal in = eatress aud durability any aTtic!eoi
the kind that cau hr haC IN the cite of Wheeling.
SHOI s All kinds Of Mons shnps made "a
order at prices RANGING Grm 50 to 3. en- 500
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
INSURANCE..
q > lSHS viii he taken , 3 The FIRE & MARINE
dc INSURANCE COMPANY or WHEELING

INSI RIA nee.
= lSKS viii he taken y the FIRE & MARINE
4 e INSURANCE COMPANY or WHEELING
" 'hs iouSN rates on
RnIdins, OF all ki IDS, 81 ne. brcA or OGDEN
1.id ther contents:
Sea nooa 5; factUrirs; mjlls. SC.
o Furniture;
And nercha ndise of oil kinds.
And against all d1uSeIs ate udiuS the irons
pOr'hiion Of goods gu rivers, lrkes, seas canals
am railroads.
r tie character Of the rOmpanyas 10 prt mp
NUDE aud lbeTaiity IN the adjustment md pa :
ment oi Losses We beg cave l., refer tn the lnsT
chants If tins place ~ elsewhere VINO have had
the adjustment claims upon vs.. arc4
nfh". VAIN -. LAMB 81. y.
wt.S1 ERIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAr $500 ono.
sTHIS company IA, ing now duly orra nzed, Is
pre.aTed TO make Insurance on every des-
c-itpon OF FIRE ~ q Marine Risks, such - Gwel-
liIfg lOuses, Store II odSes &cvtIh their CON
tents. Also, cam BOais Fiat Roais aud Ec !
BIa WIN tht. caTgGes. 10 ned on any Tort
on 2 OGIO and NisSIssIppI rivers. or their trIh-
utaTy streams. APO icati1n lnsurar CO % ht
IN. de- f,r the present AT the office of u e VIII FL
ing Savings Institution
au r rCOY, Sec'y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
SADDIERY. HARDWARr.--Thos -.

SADDLERY, HARDW RT.-The subscrI here
.. have received spIen iid assortment Of Bras
Silver plated g. Timed Surup Irons and Bride
Bite ~ every description Also, evsrv size and
kind Of Brtlc buckles, Ron.r buck lee. Jrpan-
nets SILVER and 6rasa Harness mounting Red
an Black Morocco skins, Facing do, Worsfed
Fringe three cord SIX Orange Thread. plush.
Seating skins, Cotton and N orsted Wpn Stra-ri.
az do, &c. &c, Which s1,.I Boz sold ar very re-
irccd 1rf~re TOR Cf.H. ~1IiIers v-if rra sr r..-.
.sH call OFT g. GREER.
10 O. no ira Main So
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY By
JAMES e. WHARTON.

Az rHE coK>kR OP USIoS AND MAIN STREETS
WHEELING. VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10

Single nnP"rs for sale by the cTrri;rs md NJ IN
ufhcr at cents n copy
The Weekly paper, the Western Virginia Times.
plhlrNhed ora Wednesday at So 90 per annum
in advance, or 50 if not paid within month
from the beginning nfihc wear. Nonew subscribers
will he reserved, except such pay ia advance.
For noRlhS 81 so isinvnrnb!y charged No
bsc riher received for less than sir months
AID no paper discontinued except aiihe discretion
Of the publisher. until all arrcorsges are paid.
TEAMS ov NDyERTIsING.
Three Insertions or less per square. slnn
One week. 81 80
Two Wsrks. - so
THREE Weeks. S3,25
Fnur weeks S4,Oa
rNn m"a'hs, $500 Three pnn'hs $500
Advertisements inserted Iiii fnrhd without
express order. will Toe inserted until ordered nni
and charged dollar CIR lat three insertions. aud
Is cts irr each insertion after. Advertisements
iuse tel ihreS times n week eir I.rse fJurhs the
a0ovc. Weekly fnr nur half per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
DIR Y-GOOD s.
cd. ARRIV VAL.
RAORDINARY DESPATCH BY THE
GREAT WESTERN.

IMPORfANF NEWS TO TiIEPUBLIC. TIE
G,;ENr WESTERN DRY GOODS STORE A
g ,iNSr THE WORLD FOR BARGAINS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
CHE PES'T DRY GOODS IN
CRfAI IDN
MY I'D SUPPLY OF SPRING GOODS.
nEYNLAN.

."FrtN TRIED. rrT CAST bE rr,r, ~ SIII.N,.
rnE ciIyNrEsr DRY e DDS ~ ruE wEsraEN
CorNTry
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10
CHEAP BARGAINS.

N w lIEiSkEI.L.. has received and i now
W. opening nj the conner nt Cnipn nr,I War =,
sstrert, Opposite 18th West &c tic MAlKET
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-10

ALEXANDER UENMAN,
E9AS jas received ana IL daily receiving, hy
Z q the last Lines tn. 81 speudId ass, RI
neut at Dry Goods ever H,Ttd 10 tue Pubic
which viii Toe sod hnleSal- ur r-tall, a. low q
rr urce ,ha1 any other store ~ me Nv~trIu
cnupfTv. The following comprises portion oi
his splendid sock oC
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
OUR FLAG.

In consideration of the nominatioi oil 'ohh
Tyler for the Presidency, IN lo4a, ny ss'e"
thousand voters OF the ciy OF New io'A' VIC
throw out to-day the Flag on which our primer
ples are inscribed And this Flag, consecrated
IN the cause of Republicanism oil sixty years
; auding, shall remain flying at The head OF the
coIumn througi storm and sunshine--in the oh
.Iauobt and 10 the rescue--in The attack and IN
the defence, until the lhunders OF the battle
should have passed away, and the victory OF
'45 shall win the safety and peace OF the Peo-
pie and the Republic. Our principles read, as
they appear above, and they are nearly identical
with those entertained by the late Democratic
Convention in Virginia: No Bank-a Revenue
TarifT--no Disribution-no Abolitionism "a
strict construction of the Constitution, as by
Jeiftrson-no Public Debt-an economical
administration Of public atfairs-and universal
suffrage, with universal education. We do not
simply profess these principles, they constitute
The standard Of our action
First. No Bank The President has vetoed
TWO Bank bills, and sared the country from a
moneyed despotism, phen all else Uds lost
lie has proven h msef to be Anli-Bank, for he
has walked through the fiery furnace Of party
with too retoes and the Constitution in his
hands.
Second. A Revenue Tariff. The President
vetoed the first Tariff bill-cont,cing with this
prnciple-and signed the second bill on the
SAME principle, we presume, that Messrs. Wood
bury, Wright, Buchanan, aud others Of Demo
cratic principles voted for 1t.
Third. No Distribution. The President We
toed Two bills of Dis,ribulion-agan standing
in between the Republican People and their
Federal enemies, 1chen all else ras lost.
Fourth. No Aboli,ionism. The President is
from the State Of Virginia.
Fifth No public debt, and an economical ad-
minislration of public afftirs. In the year 1888
the Federal Government was administered al a
cost Of thirty eight millions Of dollars--in 1912
The Government cost the People twenty mi
lions-( see the various reports from the Depart
ments Of the Government for their present al
most unparalleled condition OF prosperous and
frugal Administrations
Sixth Universal white suffrage with uniyer-
sal education. This is the language and the
sentiment Of Thomas jeff, rson---
And with these principles we win for the
People or perish with the People.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
From The Harrisburg PA, Signal
JAMES NJ. PORTER

The Globe and Pennsylvania doing a large
business IN the tegndicing line and even 90 ahead
OF the Wing presses in their denunciatons Of James
NJ Porter, the New Secretary of War and abuse of
President Tyler for inviting him to a seat in the Cab-
net. DO as he may, it is not very probable that Mr.
Tyler would please these gentlemen. IL he permits
Wings TO remain in office who had been placed there
by hs predecessor, be is denounced without measur.
for not turning them out and putting in Democrat,
ADD, when he selects Democrats to fill vacancies he
again denounced because they do no. happen 10 be
oil the true BentQnian stamp. Notw outstanding how
ever, The vehement indignation manifested By these
editors on tins particular occasion, II strikes US a,
quite probable, tina, both President Tyler and Secre
tary Porter will survive the outbursts of their wrath
and ENJOY the sunshine Of public favor, long after
they and their peneic eusions shall have been for
gotten.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
From The Harffoyt (C y po,,io, anil r.,


~ The omission on the part Of the Washington
Globe, even to allude TO the winding up Of Mr. Cal
houns senatorial career is surely, as the Madsonian
views u, significant sign of the Jealousy and secret
luminosity OF its selfish managers, towards thai gcn.
tleman. The Hon. John G. Calhoun has been in
Congress for about thirty years, and most of mi.
time in the United States Senate II would seen,
mat such period Of public service and such dis.
..ngu'shoo position as he has long held among the
passing notice, on retiring from his labors as pub
NC legislator, from press protesting to be the organ
OF the Democratic party at the seat Of Government
me honest Democracy Of the country can draw their
own inierences, but we shall be much mistaken IL
this piece of neglect which must have been ;n,en'
uonal contributes yey much to the credit honor or
political prosperity of the men who appear 10 he en-
much afraid to trust themselves in The hands of The
people. " VIC
Mr. Benton is in Washington The Globe
IS ordered t. do thus, and il is done.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
CRY OF WAsHrSGToN,

March 20th 1913.
GrSTrrMEs IL am favored with your letter OF
the 10th inst. Comprising you do, large amount
of the moral, personal and intellectual worth Of a
community, in which have lived for a quarter of a
century, cannot but be deeply affected at this UNI
solicited evidence Of your kind feelings towards me-
and Of the proper appreciation you have of the homes,
efforts which have characterized my rise in life.
came among you youth, with nothing but my
character for recommendation, and it cannot but
be gratifying TO find that have so demeaned myself
as TO win and retain your confidence and regsrd-a
confidence never betrayed-and a regard which,
amidst all the conflicts Of party has been reciprocal
between the people Of Easton and myself 1t adds to
the weight OF your testimonial that it in time
of deep political excitement from my fellow citizen,
and fellow townsmen, without regard 10 party dis
tinctions.
Nature has done much for Easton. 1t is placed in
a fertile valley, with almost unmited,waier powers
which wealth and ingenuity have employed and keep
in use. 1t lies among the most romantic and diver
sihed scenery of which our country boast; and
m wealth and business il holds proud place among
the towns Of our land. But il is in its intellectual and
moral tone that it emphatically towers aloft 1t is
for these attributes so dearly prize the good OPT.
Mon Of its citizens
In the station which now occupy will endeayor
to justify The choice of the Executive, as well a.
your good opinion, by prompt, aithfulsnd efic ent
discharge Of the duties Of 1.-THE station will thus
best contribute my portion TO the service Of our com
mon and beloved country.
BE pleased to accept the assurances'of my perso-
nal regard and friendship and ermt me TO say that
no length Of distance of absence can ever esrango
me from our own beloved Easton and lis citizens.
am, most truly, yours,
j. NJ PORTER
ii. Hepburn, Peter lhre, VIM. Hsckett John
Dickson, Abraham Coryell, Esqrs, and others, cti.
zens Of Esston.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
MIR. BULLY BENTON,

This eqairoedi individual know not how
Rise TO designate him without using very harsh
TERMS striving ia bis edilorials-he is The Sc
nior editor OF the Globe--io drag The President
into the controversy going on between Mr.
Webster and Gen. Cass This is charitable
truly!
Fearing the President will regard hun as a
bully, and treat him with deserved contempt,
Mr. Benton, ia one Of his editorials, brings
in our name, that he may be sure OF
get ing General Cass attacked by some
friend Of the President. We doubt whether he
will succeed, however. But as TO himself 1t
may be quite different. He may succeed in
getting us TO "break every bone in his dy'-
politically speaking.
Mr. Benton, in his editorial, affects 10 sheer al
our appreciation Of the Presidents message
Now here is an extract from a letter written
by GENERAL CAss, from Detroit, on the 9Th in
slant:
1t The moment Of signiag nay isHer, the Presidents
message u February ~, lSl3, respecting the treaty q
Washington and the right Of search, has reached
think srey .iusricsn should 30 ,eih The President in
his reprobaiion ] this doctrine"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
From The Pennsylrunia1l

Mr.. Editor Your paper of the l4,h instant, in
leading editorial article contains the following para
graph:
We learn from the last number Of the Easton
Argus, that the Emporium was bought out by Capt
Stockton and the llusrlous Secretery Of War James
Madison Porter, who said To have met at Tren-
ton for the purpose, and II is fairly to be presumed
that this arrangement was one OF the preliminary
conditions TO seat in the cabinet"
So far as the above assertions relate 10 me person
ally, pronounce them untrue in every particular
have not purchased the Emporium-haye not now
and never had any pecunary interest in direct Or
indirect and am totally ignorant of the terms OF the
sale or transfer, IL such have taken place have
not met James Madison Porter Ut Trenton or else
where, or ho1 any communication with him for
twolyemonth at least ] should have bestowed no
regard upon this among other calumnes but that in
your article above mentioned you have unjus,ly en-
deavored TO connect the President and Secretary Of
War, with the fictitious Transaction.
Your obedient servant
X. +. STOCKTON.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
THE CLUSTERING GLOBE AND GENERAL
CASS!

FIancis p. Blair, the virtuous and patriotic
Globe man, a the editor of a paltry paper
in Washington, lancies himself the absolute
master and dictator of Democracy, and be-
tween bullying and coaxing, ferocity and Tears
presents a most piliable spectacle. OF late, this
parsonage has apparently gone insane, and his
motions are very much those of horse-hy with
lis head off He flies about il is true, but TO all
appearance without knowing what he is after,
or where he goes TO, and the consequence is
that he is constantly butling himself against
brick walls and stone fences; and whenever he
finds himself thus "hcaded," he takes to spin
ming around and making dreadful noise. Poor
Blair, poor miserable Blair Will no one come
TO his relief2 Yes-says the puny Pennsyl-
vaniau, and the poor A'las-yes, but family
family, amid the universal no.
But TO our main purpose. Several days ago
the Secretary Of State published letter to
Gen. Cass, stating a certain fact. Without
hearing a word from Gen. Cass, entirely in the
dark as to the circumstances in question, being
no party TO them, this impudent man, Francis
p. Blair, lost 10 all self-respecl, and insulting
alike to his readers and the Government, comes
out under his own sign manual as editor, and
pronounces the Secretary of State for the United
States, 10 be in substance, if not in actual Ian
guage, scoundre and liar Who authorizes
Francis p. Blair to speak for Gen. Cass7 Who
gives him the right to be bully general for gen
uemen Of Democratic or Wing iailh7 We un.
derstand Mr.. BAR; he wishes TO draw the Ad
mnistra,ion into controversy with Gen. Cass
We believe he is not authorized on the part o.
either General Cdss or Mr.. Uebster, to say
word IN private matter between these gen
llemen. II Mr.. Cass wished TO contradict MIR
Webster in any position h. chooses to assume
he would certainly never employ The gro $, ma
hgnsnt, and uncourteons language of the Gob,
e with which TO do so. General Cass is gentle
man in manners and in feeling.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22

The Globe will have the printing And yet the
Globe is independent of the public printing and the
Madisonian is now in existence only in conseq uence
Of violation of the Globes contract by the Senate
and the conversion Of its sustain the rcke,ty
concerns of the Madison,on.- Globe Of Monday.
The assertion in relation to the Madisonian
is not only not true dbut the Globe very well
means" 1t knows we never executed a cents
worth of the printing. Then, the reader will
ask, why does the Globe persist in making the
asserlion7 Let him ask Mr.. Benton, who, we
presume, made it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22

After had closed my note Of this morning, Judge
Belts charged the Grand jury in the case Of Com
mander Mckenzie. II was, in effect and in sub.
stance that the civil courts have jur sdiction in
the case and by inference that the law martial is
the supreme law Of the land in all cases affecting the
navy
This charge has created great sensation and ex-
element, and will give rise to the most violent and
acrimonious discussions.
An opinion, from so humble as am would not
be regarded as matter Of any consequence, and
therefore offer The affair viii not end here.
Yours truly, in haste,
NEcKAR IN New YORK