davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23

DIED, in the city of Wilmington, Delaware the 18th
inst Mrs. Anna THoMrsoN, wife of ALLAN THOMPSON,
ESQ. of that city.
-Of Consumption, at Columbus. Illinois, the Both
ult Mrs. ABIGAIIE w Buckley, late Of this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
s. . W
SHOPn

MACHINE SHOHn
HNHE wishes inform his and
public generally, tina, he is about removing his MA.
CHINE SHOP HAGERsrowN. in this county. where he
will prepared do al kinds of business; having been
procuring all the necessary
plemen,s conduct tho Machine operations the
extensive SCALE having patterns of the approved kinds
for
Carding Machines, Knapping Ma
chimes, Pickers, Mules, Jacks, Jennies,
Power Looms, both broad and narrow,
Silk Machines of the latest style, &c.
HE WILL ALSO CONSTRUCT DESCRIPTION
TIL RE S HING MACHINES
called for. attend the fitting up OF MILL SPINDLES.
CUTTING SCREWS; and, in short, be fully prepared
all kinds Of work usual to be done Machine SHOP
BILE notice. and warranted when done 10
perform well. psy will be exac,ed Ny custom mas
always been work where 1t to De useo
il no ua, it performs TO ente sat-
sfac,ion.
take this method. therefore. OF expressing sincere
thank. to nv old customers Richmond and the
country support heretofore and will be s,
more thankful a continued patronage, determine
rio, Is to DO good and times.
have already Thousand dollars en-
sas.d TO put up Hsgers.own the ensuing season,
rherc a sample Of my Mechanism appear.
ELKANAH HUXLEY.
Richmond. Jan. s. 1s44. 2n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-23
DR.. ]. Bennett's Anti-Billious PILLS.


speedy in their effect, and in the bowels
require immediate evacuaton may relied on with the
greatest certainty
Sec wrappers for directions.
Prepared by BENNETT, PRErLow, Il Co..
Corner Of Scott stree, and Maize, sn.e.
Price 20 cts per box Covineton, Ky i.
just received and for sale at the BOOK S'rORE
Richmond, Jan. Is, 1874. 3n
AN ORDINANCE, supplementary IN Ordinance. en-
ton of Richmond, Passed and Approved 10th June.
1870"
"HEREAS.i it 10 thought necessary. 70, the pu,poss
w OF further regulating the Police City, psesss-
wing decepcy and good order in society, &C. by preventing
obscene exhibitions within the limits Of Corporation
therefore,
Section l. Be il ordained by the Common Council, NJ
full for the keepers Of Jack Donkey Stallion.
said animals either thsm 10 BE-
feased covered within hundred and ysrds
dwelling house, situated in this city and occupied By
mily at the time.
Sec g shall be the duty keeper keepers,
Stallion, Jack, Donkey. who Be DESTROYS Of
standing the said animals either OF she in this etys
prepare stand in suitable and retired place.
nsh high enclosure, where the seo Ssahons JaeAs.
Donkeys 10 by those DESTROYS Of seeing but
nothing this section Of this
construed tho privilege any keeper of
any Jack Donkey. Stalion TO permit the sad animals
either of thsm, tease or ma -
within one hundred and fifty yards any dwelling hsuss
aforesaid.
Sec. Amy person peraons violating either or both
foregoing sections shall be fined i've
and offence 10 b recovered according
prescribed by the Charter.
with the provisions ordinance be- and they ars
BY repealed. Passed and Approved. 18th Feb 1874.
JOHN SAILOR, Mayor.
w. w. LYsDE. City CLERK. (sIo)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

During The absence Of the Committee, the meeting
wa. addressed by several gentlemen, who for el-
wards OF an hour enehsned the attention Of the su.
dioIy--revie~iog, in mastery manner The public
life and services OF John Tyler and advocating his
claims To the united support Of the Democracy.
The Committee returned and reported The follow
lowing resolutions, which adopted by aeelama-
ton -
Whereas, President Tyler has been nominated by
one of the largest Democratic Conventions ever as-
sembled ia the United States; and whereas, John
Tyler is pure Democrat of the JeIersonian school
and entitled 10 our warmes, support therefore,
Resolved That John Tyler is our fret second and
third choice for The Presidency and We proclaim to
all whom II may concern, that IN no event VIII we sec
him set aside for any Other candidate
Resolved, That we honor President Tyler for We
ong two (monstrous) bank bills for signing the Ia
ri, for his "a rts To annex Texas to the u States
and for ooasentins 10 post ooem mt OF the disnba-
ton of the sales of the public lands during the Time
The Treasury may be IN debt
Resolved That Pennsyiva is a TaIh State, and
there ore, il is idle yea u'ore is madness, to think
Of any free trade candidate carrying the electoral
vote of this State.
Resolved, That we respect John Tyler for his many
10 better the condition of the country, and the
people but far more for placing his signature TO The
present tariHthis alone has revived The dropping
energies of the nation, aud given prosperity to the
whole people.
Resolved, That We approve Of the seton OF the
Baltimore Democratic Convention, ia placing John
Tyler their candidate the Presidency; II other
Conventions were fool hardy enough to place third
candidate in the field upon her heads rest the respon-
sib'lity IL is enough Tor 10 know that Old Veto is
the choice of the pure and unbought Democracy of
the country.
Resolved, That we expect every Tyler man % do
his du y--if not we will be amongst the first TO
the appointing power 10 discharge all enemies OF the
principles and measures we advocate, and place hon
est Friends IN their places who will do justice to our
much prosecuted President.
On motion, the proceedings Of this meeting were
ordered to be published in the Philadelphia Evening
Mercury, and all other papers friendly to the present
Admin stration.
ID. MARTIN, Chairman.
JAMES McCARY, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26
TYLER STATE CONVENTION.

AT a Democratic meeting held in Pungoteague, Ac-
comac county, Virginia, on Saturday 18th instant,
on motion of Mr.. Thomas T. Chopper, Mr.. JonS C.
WISE called to the Chair, and RlcHARD p. READ
appointed Secretary.
The objects of the Getting were explained by MIR.
JOHN W. H. PARKER, who thereupon offered the
following resolutions, which unanimously
adopted:
Re,oiped, That we cordially respond to the nomna-
ton of JOHN TYLER as the Peoples candidate for
the Presidency, as proclaim ed by the Convention,
which assembled in Baltimore the 9th of last
month, and that we will all honorable efforts 10
secure his cleo ion.
Resoip,d, That We approve Of the recommendation
Of That body, that Conventions of the friends of Pre-
sident Tyler be held in the different States and in
conformity thereto We would respectfully propose that
Stale Convention be held Norfolk or Portsmouth
on Tuesday, the 9th day of July next.
Resoired That Delegation TO the number of thir-
ty be appointed TO represent this County in said Con-
venon, who are hereby requested to attend the same
and to aid in the adoption OF such measures as
may deem advisable upon consultation with our
friends from other portions OF the State.
In accordance with which resolution, The following
gentlemen were appointed delegates: DR.. James NJ
Savage, Thomas L. Chopper, Richard P. Rad, WIN.
Paramore, John c. Wise, Walter J. Kelam Will
liam L. Major, James H. Harrison, George II. Bell,
William II. Parker, DR.. George Schsrer, James r.
Garrison John w. II. Parker VIM A. Henderson
John j. Ayres, Americas Scarborough, Revel West,
George S. Mapp, William A. Kellam, Thomas b.
Jarvis, Joshua b. Wyatt, John r. West, William j.
Nottingham, Hugh G. Smith, Benjamin Stringer,
James Wyatt, Hanson p. Kelam, George w. Will
kns John b. Wyatt, and Richard J. Ayrcs.
R.soIc,d That pras;dant II yIor h,s ,a,,,. O.,
acquire Texas, deserves our thanks and that, as
friends of immediate annexation, consistency Justice
and patriotism require that we should give HIM our
universal appreciation and support.
Resoived That we approve of the great sures
Of his administration generally, being identified
with Democratic principles, aud emitting him, in an
eminent degree, to the confidence and gratitude OF
his country.
Resolved, That copy OF these proceedings be for
nished for publication IN The "Old Dominion" and
that the other Democratic papers Of The State be
quested TO publish the sane.
JOHN c. WISE, Chairman
RIcUIRD u. RrtD Seciy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26
MIR. BENTON-TExAs.
From the Charleston Mercury.

The soll-styied " man Of head ami thought" has
| succeeded al last IN making for himself The mosl
esbo aey stupid and absurd position, ever occupied
by public man of any reputation. his course OF
conduct on the Texas treaty has been equally mis-
chic yous bad tempered and sill y. Processing for
long of years 10 be the sernest opposor OF the
ambition OF England, he occupies the hrst place
among the defenders aud apoogisls of hat country
Processing be especially governed by sense, fore
east and consistent reason in his devotion 10 Texas,
he has exhibited throughout the discussion the blind
fury Of a mad bull Claiming 10 be the truest OF
all the friends OF annexation he has from the hrst,
assumed the lead of its enemies and made his pre-
tended devotion To the measure the Preext Tor con-
Dua and ruthless assaults upon all its other
friends. And his spec ,fcations against the admins
trai0n have been absurd and incongruous his
opposition 10 the measure.
The treaty he claimed in The first place, reded to
the United States part Of the undsputed territory
of Mexco-though the treaty specified no boundary
at all, and the Government of Mexico official
~ informed.tbat the boundary would be settled by
peaceful negotiation. To mend the matter Colonel
Benton introduced bill settling the boundary him
self without any reference to Mexco--and boun-
dairy designated by either Spain or the United
States, or Texas or Mexico
Another grand objection of Col Benton, was that
the President had proposed to effect the annexation
by treaty-it ought to be done by Congress, by the
entire representatives of the people, and much wind
and fury was bestowed upon the poor conceit that
the President had made under the power 10 meke
treaties Well, the treaty was rejected and the Pre-
siden then sent all the documents to the House in
order hat it might be acted on in the way Col Ben
ton Proposedb by the whole Congressand straightway
we have more horrid oucry than ever-it is an am
peal from the judgment Of The Senate-it is an in
cult TO that body-it calls for vengeance-bah -
wah and exhausted with high and holy emotion,
Col Benton lays hold of that other illusrious patr
OF, John G Adams, and huggng him to his heart,
bess that they two may make solemn league and
covenant, to save the Constitution from the p lage
of those atrocious pirates, Andrew Jackson, John
Tyler, and John &. Calhoun!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26
From the Missouri Rep0rfer

1t is rumored that the commercial treaty with the
German Customs Union will be laid over by the u
s. Senate TO next session. Should TIL rumor prove
true, the Indignation of tne country fail to be
heard in thunder tones against those Senator. Who
regardless of American interests, shall to delay
that important measure. The new treaty, like that
with Texas, is ofvast Importance this Country,
and the zeal manifested against it by England shows
that it secures 10 us important advantage over our
ancient rival Who will be found on the British
side when that question comes upl Has the Amer.
lean Senate become careful of British than Of
American interests, since Colonel Benton's Brsh
speech2 The tobacco growers, well As rice and
cotton planters and citizens generally, have no
little interest in this matter, and will not hold those
gutess who shall beray them at this hour
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26
SOUTH WARD

Pursuant to public notice, large meeting of the
friends OF the Administration convened at the house
of Patrick Mcclure, at the soulh cast corner Of
Chestnut and Beach streets, schuylkill, Thursday
evening, June Goth, inst.
The meeting was organized by appointing ID.
MAsrN, Chairman, and JAMES McCssY Secretary
On motion, Committee Of three was appointed to
drsugtt resolutions expressive Of the sentiments of
the meeting.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

CousrEarE,T GoLp CoIN.-D. II. Mason. ESQ.
ooinsi Of the Dahlonega mint, cautions the public
against some couateriet quarter eagles in crcu-
ls''on lie says hey are well executed, being a
composition Of zinc and copper gilt by the electro
gslrsn'c process. The surcs, mode Of detecting them
Is by the weight, they only weighing forty and half
grains, whereas the genuine coin weighs sixty -four
and a half grsins.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

IL We understand the Missourian, Colonel Benton
is for ration, but against the treaty Of snnexa-
ton. He is for acquiring Texas, but opposed to
treaty, every way unexceptonabe, for that object
He is for the Texas .anddate but against his policy
of immediate annexation. He is opposed to Clay,
but laboTs for him the Texas and Tariff ques-
lions He hates England, but declares that she is
just that her policy is correct and that he concurs
with Brousham, Pakenham, and Aberdeen.-.ussouai
Rep0Tfer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

TAS.-The British property and income tax, for
the year ending April s. lsa3 produced as follows
England and Wales, s24,oa9 ,OO5 Scotland 81 ST.
go. Total, s26,920,625.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

CoUNTERFEu PESNIEs.-It is stated that counttr-
felt pennies, worth sinty-two cents per hundred are
made by the thousand, in Attleborough, Mass
They may be detected by comparison with the genu-
inc coin. Half the nts in circulation are the Mas
sacbusetts issue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

ouicKssr TRIP Yfr.- The Steamer Montgomery
recently made Trip from New Orleans to Louisville
in -four days and i~sniy,hree hours.n Thi. tim.
beats any that has before been recorded.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

The meeting IN old Accomac, published in to-day.
paper is cheering. majority of,ho,c present, we
should think, yo'ed for Mr., Tyler in 1910.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

We understand that information has recently
reached The Department of State that Her Britannia
Majesty has extended pardon (subject to the usual
condition of good behavior while resident theIe) to
the American prisoners, now in Van Diemsn's Land,
whose names are embraced in The subjoined list
Lisi.-Chauneey Sheldon, JIssph Thompson, Al
vim 9. Sweet, Nathan w hiiing, Jaeos Paddock John
q. Swanberg, Garet Hicks John Cronkhite, Flow
Fellows, David House. Samuel Snow, Emanuel Gar
rison, David A. Heus,s, Leonard Deisno, Lewis
w Wier, Robert Marsh, Moses A. butcher
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

AMERICA IN it'd Price, an English divine
in fast sermon, preached Feb, 10, 1885, draws the
folio ing character of this country
"Tnere is distant country, united to this,
where every nhabitant as in his house. as part OF
his furniture, book on law and government, to
enable him to unde' stand his colonial rights a
musket to defend those rights and Bible to under
stand and practice religion. What can burt such n
people, Isit any wonder we have not succes led 2
How secure it must be while it preserves its virtues
against all attacks"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

In THOSE THINGS WHICH AnK EssEsrtAL LET rhEhk
sK UNITY. sos-EssEsrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cBARirI.-Atlgusiin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26
JOSEPH EVANS, President.

The following gentlemen were appointed com
mitee TO carry the above resolution in reference to
celebr ting the Fourth Of July into effect;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-26

OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
In Senate June 4, lS44-In secret session on the
treaty for the annexation of Texas to the United
Gtata
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-28
DEPARTURE or ENlGRANTs
FOR LIBERIA.

Tue Brig Chipoln. Captain Mel. u,,
chal,cr,d by the Maryland Colon,,nir,
Society, Icf her moonugs a, Fclrs Pom,
Yesterday afternoon, with a large rruv ~,
emiernnls for the socitly's colony ~,
the coast oil AGicu. They consisted -
men. women aud children, and Appeared ],
be perfectly happy and con,eRJcd win ina
new scene of life presented before thrrn
Thirty seven Of the cmigran,s were freed no
Mr. Wilson Of Kentucky, who was pr,cs,
and babe each of them an aii, cliorar sd,e,
There were also ,hIuyseven on hoard vl,
were freed by the last will and testament ~
Miss Harriet b. rompkins of Virginia Ubb
were accompanied to the wharf by tho
brother Of their deceased mistress.
The Rev Henry Il Goodwin Of Y,
who liberated large portion of the Emi
grants who sailed in the Latrobe last ve,,
had also added two more TO the number opa
of whom was hardy looking man. ~
years of age, who, ms the vessel l,G tbo
wharf. hallowed 10 his master to try to no.,
suadc the old woman This wiGc) to come gu,
next year There were several on load
who had voluntarily offered themselves IA
the society as cmigrnns. On account or
the weather. no religious ceremonies took
place, though the officers Of the society
went among the emigronts, and privately
talked to each and all of them on the new
responsibilities which freedom would i'm.
pose upon them, and gave them religion,
advice and instruction appropriate to their
several conditions.
The Major General Of Liberia who
had resided in the colony for about fifteen
years hearty, hale specimen Of the health
Of that country, was also on board on bis
return TO his adopted land, from a visit to
the friends ofhis youth. AS the vessel left
the wharf he reminded DIR. Hall of bis
promise TO send him by the next expedition
sword and pair Of epaulers. We should
have liked to have seen the old fellow in his
regimcn,als, as from his carriage and bear
ing we have no doubt he would have pre-
scented fine military appearance. The
wharf was crowded with spectators, and a,
the vessel left three cheers were given
which were loudly answered by these OF
board, and with good wind the vessel wa,
soon beating down the bay, on what we
hope will be a pleasant and healthy voy
age to the emigrants on the wayto the home
Of their ancestors --[Balt Sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-28

We are not altogether sure that the kind
OF morbid iorebodings of ruin aad mischief TO
result from Mr.. Folks administration, in
which some of our contemporaries are indul-
ging, are either well advised or wise, 1t
will be bad enough TO bear the evil when it
comes, let US not ioolishly double the burden
by sntcipa lou. Possibly the clique whice
coils around John e. Calhoun. through
whose agency James X. Polk has been
thrust into the presidential Oh air, may find
ihemse Ives in the condition Of the frogs,
when, desiring ofJupter a king, they found
a snake sent to rule ovei lhem--or they may
as the wings did in the case Of John Tyler
find to their Amusement that they have
caught tartar. This man either making
NAV not after all think 1t so much Of an
honor 10 have his name written historically
as the tool OF John G. Calhoun or George
Nc Duaie, and he may take i. into his head
10 have hand in The business Of government
notwithstanding the wishes Of his very par
ticular friends. We are disposed 10 hop,
for the best come what will. And #
/ through the rulnous measures Of the comm.
administration, we snail find ourselves il
.nurgatory," we shall not lose The consola
lion poor though ilbe, Of having our ioc'
neighbors with US, to share its bitterness, -
Vermont can live in 'purga.ory" as lonl
and with az little discomfort as her neigh
bo's Maine and New Hampshire, Ney
York and Pennsylvania
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-28
LATER FROM MEXICO.

INDIAN DISTURBANCES IN THE NORTH -
We had an arrival yesterday from Tampico,
bringing dates TO the 36ih ult We regret
that our files are exceedingly meagre. The
most important intelligence which we gather
from The papers before US relates TO a se-
we're contest between the Mexicans and the
Camanche and Tahuscsnoes Indians.
The larer would appear TO have made. an
incursion among the Mexicans and carried
off large number Of women and children
We have not the particulars of this fight. I'M
fortunately, but il must have been very Sc
we're, as we have list of the names of forty
six Mexcans killed upon the field and w en-
ty-two wounded. THIS fight occurred some
time prior TO The 9th of Oct, near the Paso de
los Moros, in the district or precinct Of Ley
nosa Contemporary with this, at The rancho
Of Los Moros, twenty-five were shot or burn
ed in the house attached TO the rancho. and
many women and children carried off cap
tives.
On the l7th of October another engage
ment took place. There were, according TO
Mexican accounts, upwards of four hundred
Indians engaged in this. The affair lasted
over two hours, Lively FIRE being kept %
all the while. The Indians then aband oned
The field, giving up the fifty five Mexicsns,
women and children. whom they had previ-
ously carried of eapryes, a quantity of fire.
arms, and some horses which they had stolen.
twenty Of the Indians we've leh dead upon
the field, while many more we're believed to
have been carried Off 10 the fight according
10 lndlsn usage. both dead and wounded -
On the side ollhe Mexrans nihe were killed
and ihiTy four wounded.
Immediate Steps were taken by The sub
ffeIeCi oi Reynusa 10 raise a sufiiC lent force
TO ent Oh the retreat Of the ssvsges. who re-
tired by The way of the Moth. The Mex
can editors pretend that upon several OF The
Indiana killed in the fight were found med
ais OF silver. with The bust Of Van Bufen up
on tbem. and on the reverse The arms Of the
uhned States. This they imagine to DO a
sign OF The utmost significance Of the hostile
designs OF This country upon .heir own
How lcle The suPposi!ion We need not say.
| N. O. Pic.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-28
SoAP--A HINT TO HousEwIrERy..-I

SoAP--A HINT TO HousEwIrERy.-In
summer and autumn your soap grease j,
apt to accumulate beyond your immediate
wants, if put away it is apt to be devourCd
by maegots, and If made into soap, you
may not have pine or other appropriate
vessels enough 10 hold it. Having suffered
loss from being p accd IN such circum,An.
ces, we were much graI6,d with a piece
of intelligence accidental lily received, winch
relieved US from the dlsagreeable dilemma
BY boiling your soft soap with salt, about
quart Of the latter to three gallons Of the
former, you can separate ley and. water
enough to make the soap hard After boil.
ing half an hour, inrn ii INTO tub 10 cloL
Cut the cakes which swim on the top into
pieces, and having scraped otiIroth and 9th
er impurities mel, again twilhout the Icy
and water underneath of course) ohd pour
it into box to cool You may then Gu, it
up into parts of proper dimensions for".dry
ing. BY adding portion Of rosin, well
pulverizcd at the last boiling you will have
yellow soap like that made for market.