davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12
| PROTECTION.

I Heretofore / thought Southefn Loco.
focos objected 10 the Tariff. arguing fhass
= \ oenehiled lhe North 70 the prejudice Of
iSoaia, H. would, with the h la5ssd / Haa
notions Of his party prefer duties bee
equali2ed % all articles. Now. Sir,
W.lllpropound for solution to their cham
p,on or The whole Loco Foco partyeof
Norfolk, q simple question. Il hope for (
reply through your columns Some 20
cid women. sell Coffee al 2 cents per cup
Sr the WestIside OF the Market House.
Coffee being free Of duty, q cents per
foond On Sngae~is the only duty levied
on the cup " hat is thediff.renee 10 The
country man mechanic, or lsbofer con-
Stunning ifhH the duty be put onsthe iSu..
gar or holf OBJ. the Sugar and halI on the
sCgfee and II half was added to the Gof-
lee now free and that half taken from
Sugar, would il mol be taking from The
pocket Of apE .Qmeyiean Louisiana aud
giving to a Foreign Sugar Planter inathe
West; IndiesA Should not etsrys .ameri-
can desitingihe prosperity Of his country,
as We grow 20 Coffee, prefer 10, let that
come free; and put the s1hole duty on
sugar! This is Mr.. Clsy's ideaI Of Incl:
dental Protection.-UoJolk Herald.
"a Locoforo Corarsd There is resid-,
ing some y here.in Virginia man by the
name Of Thomas j Jefferson Randolph, who
is fsputed q be The grandson OF Thomas
Jeffeison> He dishonors bis lineage, how!
ever, By his-Fabid support OF LocIoocoism.
We learn from the Charlottesville Adyo-
cafe, that This Dir. T. ]. Randolph recent
~ delivered a political speech ID EarFys-.
vile, 10 Albemafle county. He here so
fail forgot himself as 10 revive the old ex-
pIqded calumny against Mr.. Clay, Of Ear
gain. aud Corruption. which did lis work.
inI the election Of General Jackson, but
which now DO decent sane man would re-
peat. When Mr. Randolph closed is ha-
rapgue a WING present requested permits
sion 10 ask him question. sCeltain]y
I sit. says The Cof. 10 The bIandest possible
manner 'iWell Col Randolph. did YOU
not write q letter 70 Mr.. Clay IN 1927, !.
sia.ing that you did hot believe the charge
which you now bring against hita ~
= 60 10 Mr.. Clay, ST, " exclaimed The Col
in furious rage, and i. be chooses To-
publish a private letter, let him doiit. -
He did not deny, however, that he had
written such lelieT.
The Advocate says. III il fact which
Col Randolph, we believe, has never de-
MED, that BIZ diJwrite letter 10 Mr.. Clay,
ID 1927. ID which be stated that neither
heInor hisIgrandfalher had any. belief in
the CHARGE which he is now So active 10
rfviying How dare be repeat c5arge
WHICH lie then declared 10 be, false 3 He
may .lret ahdIave. but facts are stubborn
things = and we hope ,hatnc Whigspesk-
feF will heYitate 10 confront bin ywilh bis
own denial Of the charge. ill be ceases 70
repeat IT, BAR, Pat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12

We heard noble Indiana Wing apd q
Locofoco conyefsiag on politics day OF
Two aso. In The course OF Ne converse
ton the Wing remarked that the women
are all Wings Yes, said The Loeo.o-
ca pbut HE women don't vote YETI
..No returne,. The Wing. Ibut they have
the raising Of those who DO vote;
Louisville Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12

Srearing imConpersatioa indicates a
perpetual disgust Of IA person s own repn-
talon, and nan acknowledgement that be
thinks his>bafe word not worthy Of credit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12

= SACKS Of Coarse and Fine Salt
l&et Il reduced prices. for casa Farmers
viii Eod i their interest TO call snd see me.
Anr22 jill MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12

IA TFetefai Wig ToDa The village
OF Biodming5Hg- Fayetie county, Ohio,
containing several hundred inhabitants.
with seveta. churches, stores, MECHANICS
shops. and laserns, has none moi one III
cofoco IN il, What is equally credita9le
there i not in the town or lis neighbor-
hood .. drar1stop. dosgery, grocery. law
ern. ot.anys olhef place where iuioxicafing
drink can be had Is a beverage And,
scarcely less cfedstahle. there may be
seen ID the s. vehsl pats Of this towo three
lall ask flag poles from which floats tan.
ne4s, inscribed / Clay aud Frslinghngsdn, Z
1. Harrg Of the Hesi /" Pick your fins
| Is il toys-50U mgoriiy for Faystts,P
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12
ROSS g. GARR0T1,
FLOUR * GENERAL. PRODUCE
NTERCEsA NTS,

HoLLINGswoRrH STREET, BALTIMORE.
TAFFER their services FOR the sale Of Flour,
~ Grain, Tobacco, &C., and will receive
Live Stock on consignment.
Liberal advances made upon receiPt;of Pro-
duce.
Refer to
Andrew Hunter,
W. c. worthingtOn, leers,.o0 ca
Il. Dufield, 'enetson 20
Samuel Cameron,
lily Mt Brent, Cashier,
J. H, Shefrard. DO s '-'D's''s'
Baltimore, hug l5-4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12

AIGoqa Toast One Of the Boston
GreYs. at B4llimpFe4 gave good toast
! TIE fifty six signefs Of the Declaration
Of Indepsndence-the heaviest ffiy-sixlin
The woria-all Europe could not lift itIl"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12
no THE FARMERS

OF
Jefferson and adjoining Counties.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12

CrosslReadiag We ISaFa ihatARreas
dent Tyler relbfned 10 Was1iusl q VA
seized With j fil of vomItia<. Siid dis
chargeaaflly New York Custom Host
ulcers,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12
mAlsISyaS 1ElA q KING
EsTABLISHnTENT.


Tr1ur undersisneAl woald respectfully an
no,,nee 10 the citizens OF Shepherdslows
ma lis vicinity, that he still continues me
Misunderstanding Business.
- ,sr,.,,s branches His shop is few
= - he,rw EATERS Hotel, Oh lhsopposi,e side,
sdioining the Grocery Store Of Blnsre = CO..
where re has on hand
GOOD SUPPLY OF
4O5ia 81 94U24u
.<.z.s:,;s. k,ads. and Of the best quality, which
~ Iii sell on liberal terms, and take IL ex7
ne = u IN kiads Of country prodace a market
prices. - -. no,;ee Thai he has pro-
az 1910 with 4 good tiEARsE, sud viii ~
s,es .;.sss S. prepared 10 furnish coFFlNsssnd
an s,s ~ them promptly 10 any place IN the
Z 70 sgs :, lke shortest notice, and upon The
most Esas'e'eS's THOMAS HOPKINS. E
,1stnAvn Aug s. l2f4z.f Fl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12
lis.Sf3gsHNUl&-19
- IN 81 PLAlD- LIS

1iII-LED s. PLAID LlNSEYS. /
4IsvF lost received a 10, of prime heavy
saze., r, plaid Lihseys. flannels and
= 4 ssss;,neres. Any Quahti'y OF Wool,
s ~ss ot uuusshsd, win Se saksn IN exchange
for goods e az S H. ALLEMoNG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12
b5c0N WANTED.

- ..:ss,5s prime Bacon wanted for which
m0QV rs. 80 he highest price. if immediate
s,.,ssIos Sc made M'Ls-Ea'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12

al ~ d him, and many wept his downfsl
As aShmmer flower he bloom'dta while,
Aud pkrished.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-12
ITa FarnlersS.

Asgn., j, ls44-am,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30
C. C.. WRIGHT & cos PENS.

We have been presented with box containing the
different varieties OF pens manufactured by Messs.
c. c. Wright & Co, New York, and for sale a, Mr..
Franck Taylor's.
OF he quality Of these pens We append the sub
joined testimonial.
NEW STEEL PEN.-C. c. WRIGHT co.
have just finished a new Pen, called the Back
Spring PEN which by its hinge-hke elasticity behind
the axis, allows the distance between the niDs and
the writer's fingers TO vary with the pressure OF the
hand becoming thereby soft and yielding, and as
easy 10 write with as quill and giving to the run
ming hand the clearness, uniformity and beauty OF
slow, careful writing with any other pen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30

should attack aud destroy that OF the Turks and inns
was accordingly done in tho port Of .Ns.arin0, and
The result is well known. Different opinions exist as
to the causes which led TO the attack, and it was as
eribed by many TO mere accident. Crcumsantial evil
denee, however amounting to almost proof positive,
exists for asserting that il the effect Of WeA
formed and premed.iaied plan. Among these ercum-
stances, the following will be enough TO prove the
truth Of the assertion
Captain Lawrence Kearney, then OF the Warren,
fell in with an English corvette the day before the
famous battle took place. She was bearer Of des'
patches for Gambia, and had on at the time crowd
OF canvass. Her Captain expressed to Captain
Kearney his fears Of being too late for "some x"
that was to be done at Navarino, and in which
he was 10 take part Capt X. then, with his
well known and truly saor-ke generosity, offered
To take charge of the dispatches. This was gladly
accepted, and the Englishman shaped his course for
Navaino, where he arrived just in time 10 take
conspicuous part in the battle, and received after
wards a reward of his gallantry his promotion to
Post Captaincy A compliment which II is doubt
full whether he would have received had the meeting
with kearney been of less pacific character. i
The circuu stance here related, told the writer
Chen in the Levant by Capt. Keamey, who will
doubtless corroborate il if needfu
Here, then, is surely exhibited the premedated
character of the plan 10 force upon Turkey ac-
knowledgement Of the Independence of Greece as it
existed de Jaeto. The parallel offered between the
two positions Of Greece and Texas in their respec
tive relations TO their mother countries is complete
and requires no comment But the interference Of
these powers in favor Of the former, Cor EN-.
phatically Of their interests and that Of our
Government with the latter, presents strong shades
Of difference. There the combined fleets attacked
and destroyed the Turkish fleet in, what she
sidered, her own port Here propose merely
peaceful adoption Of province already bound to us
by ahnites of blood and by the strongest sympathes
There the object, the result shows, was to force
by act of hostility Of the most aggravated nature
not only the acknowledgment Of Grecian indepen-
dence but 10 place upon her Hros sovereign Of their
making Here, we assume the voluntary anne a
ton OF an adjoining province, by peaceful on
our part, leaving it to the option of Mexico TO re-
sent the act by open hostties if she peases. Tur-
key not less powerful, in The face of the three
powers than Mexico is towards US And so much
in answer the charge Of braggadocia that is laid
upon us by some of the opponents TO annexatIon.)
The comparisons might be extended-bu, enough
has been said to satisfy the most fastdious slaves OF
European opinions, sc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30
From the Chsrieaon rGh ID
TREATY FAITH.

We have heard recently so much mere invectlre
without argument, and defamation unaccompatle'
by facts, to our pligbted faith to Mexico IN Dcgo-
iiating treaty OF annexation with Texas, that The Co..
cords Of Diplomatic history appear 10 have been for
gotten. Now, is easy OF demonstrations that If Mr.
Tylers administration have violated treaty spu-
lations with Mexico, then Mr. Adams's admmi-ltI-
ton committed, regards Spain precisely the same
yiolation-thst Gen Jscksons administration is glv
Of the same political sin. Let us look at facts 10
1923, during MIR kdams's administration, treaty 0l
limits was negotiated with Mexico. In 1891 II s5'
proclaimed by Presdent Jackson after being confirm.
ed, without opposition, by the Senate. This was ~.
oiusirciy trraty limits. treaty OF commerce
igsuon, and friendship having been made with lN,N.
leo previously. Mexico proposed and was N9w
TO unite the treaty Of boundary with that Of umcre
and amity. We declined her proposal She COO.
senied 10 treat separately to limits The treaty
limits was made, as before stated in 1928, proclaim.
ed in 1891.
This was then a transaction that rcco yn'sed l.s
territorial Sovereignty Of Mexico, for IN no other @
can treaty Of limits be viewed II was recog
ton Of the complete independence Of Mexico BIZ
Spain did no, sckaowledge the Independent "
Mexico until December, 1896, eight years after We
had negotiated treaty with her reVolted province
Mexico, and fire years after had been ratified ''a
proclaimed. We then grounded our right 10 mako
treaty with Mexico SIMPLY on our recognize
Mexican dependence de facio, IN derogati0n 90 I,
claim d. jtut Of Spain. We had made a treaty ~.
limits with Spain IN 1919, recognising h.r hr11"'
,or,r ignty op,r aii Nttioo We made another treaty
Of limits with MEXICO in 1923, identical in he efa'
with that negotiated with Spain, IN dsrogdiion &" M
Territorial socrr,ignfy Of Spain orer Vsrieo. II "''
merely concluded treaty OF commerce and men"
ship with Mexico after the recognition by ~ OF Dor
de faeio indie pendonce this would have left su' 20
abeyancc the Spanish claim Of right but 10 mrnl's
treaty Of boundary with Mexico, this was coh''..
sive, on orr part, agains, the right Of sovrreiRn,y
Spain which not relinqushed before l-''
We our elves, therefore, destroyed IN l029
distinction between ind pendence de Jaeio an
de ,ure, and when in 1914 IL u ATTEMPTED To
negotiate on the basis Of the entire ID
p~ndence Of Texas, the distinotion g set uP
tween the right and the feet OF Texas IpdePfnd'h''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30
CHANDELIER MEETING.

A general meeting OF the friends OF President ~
ier now in this city held upon learning The re-
suit of the action Of the Convention which adJourned
this morning at Baltimore; whereupon the following
| resolutions were unanimously adopted
| 1. Resolped, That we have heard with the hghes,
satisfaction that the late Democratic National Con
| yenton held at Baltimore on the 9th instant, and
consisting Of immense assemblage OF delegates
from the several States Of this Union, have unsni-
mously nominated our present distinguished Cbief
Magistrate as a candidate for the Presidency al The
ensuing election
?. Resolved, That We cordially respond 10 said nom
nation, and not only pledge our united and constant
exer,ions TO promote he election of JoHN TYLER to
the Presidency, but we call upon the friends OF he
publican principles in every State ia the Union 10
come TO the support If an honest who has pa
lriotically sustained institutions and promoted
the best in teIests OF the country.
g. Resoiped, That the action of the late Baltimore
Convention in the presentation Of the Hon. jams
X Polk and the Hon G.. M. Dallas, as candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, has not al
tered our opinion of he duty we 10 ourselves and
to the county, in adhefing TO the nomination OF John
Tyler for the Presidency, and of the propic,y and
Justice of so doing
A. Resolped, That we earnestly recomns I'D to our
friends in the several States to take immediate mea-
sures organise themselves in their different towns
and counties and by the appointment OF State Cen
trail Committee in each STATE 10 correspond with the
Central Committee at Washington, and with our
friends generally the several States, and TO adopt
all other measures which they may deem proper to
carry out the recommendations Of the National Con-
yention.
:. Resolved That these proceedings be published by
the Madsonan and by all the other papers in the u.
States friendly TO the Administration.
The above resolutions we're received with much
enthusiasm, and unanimously adopted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30
MR.. TYLER'S ACCEPTANCE

We are enabled to lay before our readers, to day,
The letter Of the Committee appointed by the DEMO.
CRATIC NATiosAa CONVENTION, recently assembled in
Baltimore, announcing to Mr.. Tyler his unanimous
nomination as candidate for the Presidency, and
Mr.. Tylcrs reply
IL WIN ne seen that the gentlemen composing the
Other Convention, in subsequently, nominating a third
candidate, under the very remarkable impression that
the candidate nominated in opposition 10 MIR. Clay,
would wiihdraw," and become subservient TO their
projects, have made an erroneous calculations and
we arc decidedly of the opinion that the sooner that
"error' be corrected the better it will be for them
Let Mr.. Polk 'riihdrao,n or take the coSsEQUrs-
CTS OF PRODUCING DIVISION A. THIRD CANDI-
DATE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30
CoNGREss-WrpNr.D.r.

In the Senate, after our paper went TO pr,ss seye.
raj bills ordered to be engrossed yesterday were read
third time and passed The bill introduced ~,
Mr.. Bayard authorizing the Secretary Of the NAVY
with concurrence Of board Of oficers-to MAC.
officers in the Navy on iurlough and half paw, for
sufficient causes, was also passed In conseonenc.
Of Mr.. McDuiiies health, the resolution po,tnoni,o,
indefinitely his tariff BILL was postponed until "a. mos
row II O'Clock The Senate then, at o'clock, ad.
journed.
In the House, the Co nmittee Of the Whole, on the
state Of the Union was discussing the Navy Pension
bill but found itself without quorum and then ad
journed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30

anne xstion of Texas TO the Union. In originating
and concluding that negotiation ! had anticipated
the cordial cooperation of two gentlemen, sboih
Of whom were most prominent in the public
mind candidates for the Presidency. That
corporation would have been attended with the
immediate withdrawal of my name from the ques-
ton of the succession. In the consummaton of that
measure, the aspirations of my ambition would
have been complete. | should have felt that as
an inslrument Of Providence | would have been
aided IN accomplishing for my country the greatest
possible good. The poor and contemplate desire TO
be in office for the sake Of Office, however
allied, woald have had no effect upon But such
not the case. Where had reason TO expect
support, have met with stern, and for aught that
know, unrelentlng opposition. My motives have
once more been most violently assailed-and matters
have proceeded to such extremity, that the opin
ion of learned urist Of the State of New York has
been obtained and is now published TO the world,
that have made myself the legitimate subject Of
impeachment for having negotiated the Treaty of
Annexation, and sought to carry it out by measures
which seemed to me to be mperatively called for
by honor by Justice and every consideration of pub
lie duty | am therefore left no alternative shall
SHRINK from no fesoDslOiIlty-sDall seek 10 appease
no spirit Of d scontent If Annexation is TO be ac
complished, it must, am convinced, be done imme-
dialely. Texas is in condition to delay. She
will not stake her interests upon possible but re-
mote contingencies. II the present Treaty should be
ratified, any measure in any other form shall be
presented which will result in success at the pre-
sent session of Congress, you will leave at liberty,
gentlemen, TO pursue the in regard TO the
mnation which you have communicated to me, that
my sense of what Is due to myself and the country
may seem TO require. The question with me, is be-
tween Texas and the Presidency. The latter even
il within my grasp, would not, for moment, be per-
mtted to stand in the way of the first. But in the
present posture Of affairs, can waive no response.
bty
You do me nothing but justice TO- ascribing 10 me
firm and mistaken purpose to uphold the political
principles which sanctioned by Jefferson, and
consecrated by his immediate successors. yield to
man in the sincerity of my devotion 10 them and
while | remain at the head of the Government, il
will be my continued effort TO sustain and advance
them.
BE pleased to accept assurances Of my high regard
and esteem
JOHN TYLER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30
METALLIC PENS.

by recent Improvements in empering the steel,
and in other parts of the process of converting toto
pens, we have been enabled 10 add several yari
cites to the assortment heretofore manufactured by
us, and our list embraces pens suitable for any kind
of writing from the delicate Italian hand TO the
broad, round tex, of ledger heading. want OF Hex
ibiIty, an universal complaint against ste pens al
an early period of their manufacture, and alleged
justly against some msde even at this day, we donot
hesitate to say our pens are entirely exempt from
and the assertions 1t will be found Is borne out by
testimonials from the most competent judges. Some
OF the brst writing masters IN the city have adopted
them In preference to the quill and when II is rcol-
lected that in ornamental writing IT is sometimes ne
cessary TO make at a single dash line from SIX
teeotb TO an eighth of inch IN width, this silent
tribute their excellence becomes the highest com
plIment that can be offered.
Our pens put up IN The neatest style on cards
and 10 boxes, aud sold by the stationers generally.
c. c. WRIGHT & Co, N. Y.
Extract Of letter from Mr.. Luther Jackson, a dis.
tingulshed teacher Of writing:
"The great dcsderarum of y6neness, elasticity, and
strength you have in great degree attained, and
were schools individuals once to give your pens
fair trial. aPpr,hend they would -hardly be induced
TO use any other"
Extract of letter from MIR. b. II. Rand teacher
and author of various works on Penmanship:
Since the introduction Of Steel Pens, | have
tried almost every variety hut with COM aratively
little satisfaction, till met with yours, which think
very superior to any thus far tested by me- can
hardly suppose the imported article will be much
sought for when yours become known"
Testimonial from the officers Of the Incorporated
and General Banking Department, Albany
" BlSr DEPARTMENT,
Comptroller's Office August 3 1Si3.
The undersigned, having used the Steel Pens
manufactured by c. q. Wright & Co. bear testiuo-
ny TO their superiority in point Of finish, and com
mend them for the possession Of those qualities which
requisite TO free, smooth, and uniform Wi ing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-30

At meeting Of the Board of Health al the CITY
Hall on the 18th instant, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
DR. HARVEY LINDSLY, President,
JAMES LARNED, ESQ, Secretary.
For the information OF the public the following
notice was ordered 10 be published;
In conformity 10 law, the Board of Health for Tie
city Of Washington declare and publish, that they
co nsider al csrcaes, dead fish, or ofas of fish
heaps Of oyster Shells offals from butchers stalls.
slaug hter-houses or tanyards stsgnant water in
ponds, marshes, cutters, sewers cellars foul hog
styes, privies and decayed vegetables OF all descrp.
'ions, as nusances, fruitful in the production Of Dis,
ease.
The Ward Commissioners, or those acting as such
are therefore directed TO pay particular attention TO
The foregoing list Of nuisances, and have them re-.
moved or corrected, when and vhereyer they NAV
come under their observation and il is hoped blt
said Commissioners will promptly attend to all ord,
directed TO them by the Board Of Health or Guy
member thereof otherwise the penalty ofthe law VIII
be enforced against all denquents.
As many nuisances may escape the observation ul
the members of the Board Of Health the ctizens e.
Derally are requested to communicate, in urtin, au
neglected nuisances which may be presented to ther
notice, designating the places, owners or occupcs
OF the property where such neglected nuisance, may
be discovered, and also TO suggest the best DE Of
removing or correcting them All such reports or
communications must be addressed TO the member,
Of the Board belonging TO the Ward where such ru.
sances may exist