davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
Victory! Victory!
JAMES *. POLK
ELECTED-THE WINGS GIVE
1T UP.

We can now congratulate tho democracy Of the
country, upon the triumph which they have so
nobly achieved. The Empire State, upon which
the las, hope of whiggery so slenderly hung, has
cast of the shackles and stepped boldly forth into
the democratic phaa nx; and her vote has, without
doubt. secured The election of JAMES X. POLK
TO THE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Tennessee is still in doubt, though we think
that Clay will carry that State, by about 80 votes
Louisiana has, rs we before stated, cast her
vote for Polk. The N. o. Tropic, whg, SAYS tha,
in IS parishes Polk is 6S5 ahead, and the par.
ishes of Caddo, Bossier, and Dc Soto remain to be
heard from, which will increase the maj ority Tor
Polk about go, making in all 935. -.. .--
We nave not the time and space to give all tho
official returns this week; we shall merely name
tho States which have gone for Polk: .Maine New
Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana
Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana
and Michigan. giving him ITO electoral votes.
The Democratic majority in Mv York.-The
New York Spectator, whg paper, gives the fol.
lowing accoun, of the result of the late election
in that State:
For Polk, 81 52Ol mai.
Congress % democrats.
"a IL wings.
The State Senate will stand as follows: ~
Dem. Wing. Native
81. 4. l.
House Of Representatives.
Dem. Wing. Native
70. 43. Is,
Democratic maj. l2.>
Democratic maj. on joint ballot, "a
Thus it will be seen that New York will up.
doubtedly elect Democratic U. S. Senators.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30

tTOwing TO the unusual low -s> ,e ,..,a.
the rhigs viii not leave for SALT Rlr.sp :,
soon o. they expected. as the little Stean.bd,
PROTECTIVE TARIFF, Hcnry Clay, Ma.
fer, could not come round frosn Pittsburgh.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30

= = stated than Mr.. Pres.oa, Of South ca rolina
z e hevs Powers Eve-Price three thousand doIs
lnss. 4 i also stated ihnf bic Grset sr.v. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
Spring Goods.

WILLIAM TEREERT has opened h
81 RING SUPPLY Of Stupe and Fancy Good
which he can offer TO his customers and the
Public az superior in qualify and OF the newest
stylCsin material and pattern
In his assortment may be found
Rich v ool Ea2uIinus,
hedil IN DO
Rich striped Silks,
DO figured DO
Mouscnes,
STRIPED Cambiics,
Paid Aiuslins,
Plain White Cambria ard Jaconets,
Lace Lawns,
FANCY SHAWLS AND HANkERCIllEFS
Hcscry.
silk, Cotton and Thiead Hose,
Boys and AisScs Ditto
l.mcn Cambria Hankerchiefs from the lowest
to tne quality.
IRISH LINENS.
Tow Ditto.
Cotton Cs aburgs,
Plain Doncslicp,
Striped Ditto,
Calicoes OF all Prices and qualities,
a $50 y great variety OF Mems and Boys wear,
with variety of other goods too tedious 10
mention, which call the attention Of purchasers
to, as will sell at small advance Tor Cash or
to puncluul Gust meIs.
WM. TOREERT.
April eth lSil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
HOUSE
spolltingg; and
Roofing.

WITH l IN. ZiNCOR COPPER.
Done at The shortest notice, aud the
workmanship warranted to be done in
the best manner, and the subscriber
pledges himself 10 take back the material
OF any job ofT'in Spouing put up by him,
that is moi done in properand workman
like manner, free oiaIl cost
The following Is lis, Of our prices for
the different kinds Of Tin Spou,ng, all to
be OF heavy Cross pin.
Valley Tin or hat outing
10 in. wide 6 cts. per foot
do do do IL I" S cts. per foot
Half round or hanging
spou'ing S cts. per foot
Round Spouurg s cts. per foot
and no extra charge made fer eve pipe or
elbows.
Spout Heads, Of tie most elegant pat
terms, and common patterns, can be fur
nished Of all times.
ENOCH CLOUD.
EIkton, MAY NH, lSl4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
BRUNET'S UNIVERSAL
REMEDY.

No, 2o7 South Second Street. below Pine,
East Side, Phiadclpila.
The Depot Of this renowned remedy, which
has effected so many extraordinary cures in this
city, ard lis vicinity is removed to No. 207 South
Second Street, below Pine Oh TIE East Side.
Tie public are informed that this excellent
lcncGv is countertcited by set o! men who do
not hesitate to ttmpCr with the lives u tlieir al
liicied clluw man Tor tie suko Of gain, 10 dolude
ih,m with the hope OF speedy cue, While they
are in fact fixing the poison Of the disease nlole
hlmy in their constitution.
Tie above remedy is safe, gentle and eitict
cicts, and warranted 10 give iMneuluie relief In
cases Of inflammation, and all diseases arising from
III, impurity Of the blood. Advice as to its ell
tec,s will he freely given.
JOHN BRUNET.
Philadelphia. March Esd IS44-Sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
70 SOMETHING NEW ew
- kzas
ss, Beauty az ii ss
=. Economy. g q

Butlittle more than three moths have ulaus- I,
ed since the subscriber submitted for the iuspcc-
ton uithe public hissupcrior fine FL X HATS, |
1T the low price OF ~ IS, equal, il all rcspectg
20 tine most costly (aud with which lac clallen-
gt comparison and in this short period OF time
ne has more than realised his most sanruipe ex-
pcctutious. He would therefore tai lie this error
tunily otmaktng his grateful acknowledge ne n,s
20 a discerning public, ard also of eXpICasiro ms
rratitude to his ioimcr in,uds Il nd patICrs who
nave 50 generally called on him stree his rc-es-
Enlistment III busires:-a il is a prcofthat he
has heretofore given satsia Il on. licv i'll now
use every cHertion not only to please The fancy,
hui to furnish the
I CHEAPEST and BEST HATIN TIFF CITY.
| THIS he is enabled to DO flpm his Practical
! knowledge, and peculiarly economicol c; sh sys-
| m OF busiiossa at less prices than Il cN cbn lie
| !fcred by those who arc mer,b rurul ecllev d, ii
/ ID still adhere TO the old urtGil sAsr,n VIC
| high rents and t&travak ant tIptItts. j PIC
Of his position, he will. on Thursday. Nc Oh
! October Introduce for the inspecti, l. OF II, It
SUPERIOR FINENUTRlA HAT,
! on fine Russia body, attic unprecedented low
i,Icc of
'FhHEE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
Equal Ia all respects to those sold under tEe old
system at SA and So. The above III mcd price
wllbcstrctIy adhercdto, and hetrusts histllcnos
vino order their Hats sent home, will lot be Of
ich"ca hh"u!" the DlIl De sent AT tilc same Time
or soon after, to their counting houses, as no
book oichargcs is kept in this establish mont.
The subscriber iss9rry TO say that efforts have
been made, and doubtless will continue TO be
made by some. TO inlnre his EcolonI,al Al
Fashionable Establishments He would there
fore particularly invite the public after eXamin-
ing every where else o ca and see him.
LS='ilats and Caps ofcvcry description mad,
to order, aishortnotice, Whol, sal, and retail.
CHAS. r. RAYMOND,
Practical Hat and Cap Manufacturer.
No. 81 Chestnut street, below Third,
: Opposite Congress Hall.
PhiIadeIphi
?. s. The Ladies' vii there find handscmros
sortu ont Of Fms and Fun Trimmings. atlrason
able prices. Old Furs altered and repaired IN
he best manner c. +. Il.
Also Shipping Furs Wanted.
Oct, 9Th lSI2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
Mansion House.

Corner OF St. Paul and Fayelte streets,
Baltimore.
The undersigned having taken, fitted
and furnished the MANSION HOUSE as
Public Hotel would be happy tn receive
The patronage orthe travelling community
who may favor him with call, and flat
tiers himself that they will find every com
fort and attention which are to be met
with in the best Hotels in the city.
N. B. A few Gentlemen can lie ac-
commodaled with board and pleasant
roomy by The month or year on reasona-
bic terms. JOHN ALkERTSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
DR. BECllTER S
PULMONARY PRESERVATiyE

So efTectuai in Coughs, Colds, Innuenzas, Ca
,2rrhs, Asthma, Pains Of the Side and Of the
Breast, Bronchitis, Splitting CT Blood, Shortness
IT Breath Whooping Cough, all DISEASES oftle
Nrcast ana Lungs, and for the arrest oEapproach-
ing Consumption.
So popular is D. Bechtcr's Pulmonary Preser.
. ltiye throughout all Germany, and so afiectaaI
sd Diseases of the Lungs that from its mjracul-
Is effects and wonderful cures--it is there gen.
ally known and styled DIR. Bechtcr's Life
tfescI3s'H
AsEnmerous cGrtificatcs Gifts very good eff
H,@ls ana wonderful cures in this country, have
80 frequently published, i. is deemed necessary
tn'r - rrn';rl The pubic Of so valuable rncdi-
~ IRA .nfornl them where it can be procured
"c45i1c
y ;~1r2a-Fitty Gents a hslfpint bottle,
-. pared and sold, whcleslIc and retail, at
q. .EinE'.' HEhLTii EMPORIUM, No. 1911
r 5e,ana street, below Vine, tS,gn ofthe
...I,r Eag.a and Ssfrentsj Philadelphia.
r NhffA"E L, Eiktun, Nd
l. nFiNGiURST, Wilmington, Dol.
M SULLIVAN, Havre de Grncc, Nd.
~ FISHER, Froder,ph, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30


is admitted BY a. ! who nave used them ( and
.Lchls nUl) that iir. Peters Vegetable Pills are
Q most lnliVIIlcd mcdiCIuc q discover cd by
10 Ingenuity OF man. They are sovereign
uHc Tor the following Complaints cllow and
ious icycrS, fever ard aguc, dyspepsia, CUP,
.er e. mint, SICK headache, JaGndlcc, aslhma,
!f0psv. IhrumRtism. enlargement ct the spleen,
jiics, coiic, female o stru, tom Heartburn. fur
ed tongue. naiscN dlStcnsiCn Cttho stCn.a, il "
bowels, mel icnt diaill wa. HatHlency, habIiual
,ostlvcn,ss, los of appetite, biutchtd or sallow
complexion, and all cases 81 torpoT OF the bow
Is, where a cathaItiC or an aprrtcIt Is needed
Ybav are exec, dinghy miltln their operation
producing neither rawca, gr'r pin or debility.
Or. J. q. Smith. of Woodstock; Va sa Vs.
They are better Pill than can ma hc." He
&C umm cndA their use.
The agent at Stratsbnrgh Va, says he sup
plies families for 80 miles around with Peters
Pills, and they perform such remarl able cures
that they preferred TO every other medicine
Mrs + Ward. of New York, was troubled with
dyspepsia and liver homp'aint for Is years. BY
using these Pills ii short time she was comp lctcly
cured.
Mics Clark was Observation-Disclosures and
obstruction, attended with mos,distrcssirc svmp
toms. She was cuncd hl using DR. Peters Pills,
Hon r y Davis was a lliictcd with rhcumatism
rs to 10 unable to dress himsclf Three boxes
of Peters Pills cured him.
Bat why mrltipIy icstn"iin's: We say to
all, try Dr. Peters Vegetable Fills and we will
guarantee tllt afterwards you will use them in
preference to all Others.
cav ZIP ~ OFFICE, No. 80 North Sixth
rect Philadelphia.
F,r stla at the Medicine and paint sttie
TDsrli " ull,2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
Tia POCkHONTAS OR
INDIAN PILL.

The great variety of Medicines offered in the
I. States, for the cure OF every disease ana
thergcnera use furnish proof tEalthe confidence
ofihe community lin this class oil Nedlcines} IN
Crcases. lfthis had been confined to persons
we'll acquainted with the principles OF the heal
ing art incucu!ahlc lcLt III you'd have resulted
to society Unfortunately. however, these air
tcles have too frequently been prescribed In
complaints of opposite character, ard the same
medicine been oticIed as specific remedy Tor a.
the diseases which flesh is hoil 10.
In Bilious Fever, enlargement Of the Liver,
laundice. Bilious Cholic. Vomiting. Sick and
Foul Stomach attended with Headache, Dys-
pcpsa and Coativgncss, Inflammation Of the l.iv-
err and oil those d"rarrcmCu's Of the s,oma III
and bowels, and general health. dependent on
congestion otthe Liver ard its circulation, the
Pocahoulas Pill will pc,tiolm the part of a spe-
cific or certain remedy We only solici, al the
oands ofthe public. fair trial OF tho Pill, ard
hel assured no encomiums will be necessary
with those WHO use II on.
Milton. Pa. c. Il. MERRlCE. Nj. ID.
Sold at Dr. Waliacc's Medicine and Paint store
Elkton, Joseph Iialncs Brick Meeting Ilousr
I'm |. CLAYTON Pivot Bridge, MarvlorG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
Wool CardiElg.
SPLN.NI.NG, WEAVING,


LING, DYING, sc.
The subscriber spectully informs the
Public that he has rented the Elk Mills,
Wooden and Cotton Factories. known as
CARROTS Mills, situated in Cecil co. Md.
seven miles above Eiklon, on The Big Elk
stream. and four miles from the village OF
Newark Del. They are now in full opera
ton. Wool viii be received to be made into
Rolls, Yarn, Cloth, Cassimrrs. SalInetts.
Blankets or FIannels, as directed. at short
notice; manufactured by the yard. for Cash
or Wool, or made up on the shares.
Those who wish to exchange their
Wool for Cloths. Sc, may expect gener-
ally to find choice on hand.
SAMUEL GARRETT.
Nav 25th 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
.EsSSs Received

a few bushels prime Timothy Seed,
New Crop New Orleans Sugar, Rio and
ST. Domingo Coffee some as low as "a
cts. pei h., and lot of New Bacon. which
will be sold low. WIN, TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

Is the pnrest. str,n g,s,, and most cliicaclous
!, any other prepArat. ii Sa.Jlparlla that is
"'ade,
IL is warranted 20 he stronger thah 19ttic' OF
sioS otnors--S!T"a3rE than ioIr OF 50 w, and
'rJngef th1n t!lree ct the > lItoA NE'9l pre-
urea ny any otlef !" tHe n'c" states !
Dr' hel"y $ oars P''"" Is Recommended o1 (
- pa: ae''''9 VI rJ'' '"c' 10 an! A,
p!tor, All who have ever nsrd H. iiAve derived !
NIKE !5EN't tom "n' n'tt'' than Three To- !
YEA OF "t"oF'; ana Iio'" "'o' ,'i7F ,.aN'"g "Seo
n' 'e, P'oPhN,L'H"' " ''"'' "r"''t' WI" use
49, Lc'y q, w,'i Co." nc G'n'.a@"a (.s 'aou-
'l' nave "i''1Gi oee'' "i VIC 'tI's"'HS "S@eF-
'!1i.
nc c'P:Hcf w ,>1r' = IA y "''i H''" II III
E,@roilia ot 49, '' u, F"HS!Pe''s Diseases Oh
tle Liver, ahgc'!'hs "i ma H&!n hHd Bones
Ulcers OF me 49,, mont a H"'y i'n""h a
t'"nS, Whitc >" .'''"9, an" s%"oF'' HF'te'
~ "He Eoou III" ;f'-."'' 'W'"" I"''e''' "t'','
as virtues IS N"4'ees&''!' h'e'y "ooy N"o">''
1u4Iacy'
SS'ever'l A"nlTe" ''ca'eS OF Tv'narNanir
lures al" VI" WV '''''
"i'' 'iiaS nave "t'" '""' '''''@ 10 '"t P"o'S"-
"a W u'n17cl. P'FtI' II Is "h'E '","'Gn TT rs
FFE !" ".rP ~ F.''''' "E9"y'''N 40 ~ "''''' -
"''; 0''It" 80" |"" ~ ,'''''" ''"' !!'''
a'mtiy, Al III i'"!"E 'iSH.h apo ''"' 49,
n"Tlh 5o,2nA Nlre:I "s'r me ST. >S'GN o. l"o
I1ia7h EtSie mo ''9' PENS
iFice C"E DJi.1 ~" per n'"''-' 'N''''s 'o'
s!''o' ana D ooI''S' 'oF S''0''
4 DT.CtI GRSTIG,!
"a READ THE FOLLOWING.
: 'T,yIIl DO you no harm il il does vnn no good.
YOU NAY BE AFFLICTED,
hgo.hecs have been, and by taking DR. Lcjdy'
advice, be cured us thousands have been and can
bear teslimouv.
FIn-r.-Arc v,rr Bowels irregular: Are YOU
n,et,v I,n. ,.n,- G,,L law hruvy in vour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

CAEINET-N ARE.
all OF which is made Of the
best materials. by cXporlen-
crd v0rkm'n. under his I'M
mediate inspection, and
which will i,c disposed Of
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
THE CECIL WING.
EnOcEl Crouch

Hat Manufacturer, Main ST. Elkton, Nd
Sign Of The Golden Hat, one door from the
Post flee.
One word to the Public in regard to
business. My motto is, and always was
PA TRONlZE HOME lNDUSTRY",
and feel thankful to this community for
past patronage while in my old business.
boot and shoe manufacturing, which
carried on in this place 3 years past. Il
have now sold out, and have engaged in
the
HATTIMG BUSINESS,
which did not commence to oppose any
person, for there was no Hat Manufactures
in the place. | thought could supply
the stores with hats, and that would sup
port me, but as they are determined no,
to palronize me, will sell at WHOLESALE
prices, which are as follows:
For Nutria Hats, best Mol $500
do do No.2 $50
Saxony Mol 800
Spanish Mol $50
Cashmere, black Mol 2,75
do do No.2 $50
do blue $50
" Common fur hats $3.50 to 200
A variety Of common hats from rs
cents down to SO cents apiece.
Some will say this is humbug. but il
is bug some of them wont like, for ii
will buzz them out of big profit Ny
hats are made of good materials, and by
experienced workmen, and | will do up
all hats brought of me free of cost, which
costs, twenty five cents fmade elsewhere
NIB. will sell all kinds of hats, sc
cents cheaper than any store in Elktor
can sell them. All hats warranted not tc
be surpassed in neaInes and durability.
ENOCH CROUCH.
Elkton, April LIST 1914.
Highest market price, Cash, given FOL
Curs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
4 FAR VI.

FnNhe subscriber offers for sale. his farm
Il lying one mile east Of the Brick Meet,
ing House, Cecil co. Md, 1t contains
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-06

which would have bssn showered forth, Of the won
dsr achieved through tho fundamentally Of Ma
tional Bank. We have had NO National Bank, ye'
the country has recovered is energ'ss without The
aid Of such an Institution, aud dourshes
Notwithstanding oil thsss fscu staring thew W the
face. the Wing party make Of their issues iH the
coming election, ga National currsncy;" meaning
though they dare not 50 openly avow It, National
Bank. Their candidate and leader, in his great Lex
ington speech, delivered some months past, boldly
buckIed ON his back National Bank. There II
must remain, as well rs stick to his party, like the
poisoned shirt Of Nessus They must now 30 before
the People with that issue made. The People have
repudiated u National Bank. The wounds which
tho late Bank inflicted were too deep 10 be speedily
forgotten. The People feel deeply sensible Of the
debt Of gratitude they owe to John Tyler Tor pro-
tocting them against the creation OF another
aud similar curse Thsy will never lend their aid 10
its restoration. The existing stae Of prosperity Of the
country, To which it has been raised from one OF ao
versity and deep depression has been the result OF
patriotic, skilful, wise aad pure administration OF
public affairs by the present Chief Magistrate. The
country will continue to enjoy oil its present bless
ings so long as John Tyler continues to administer
its affairs. The country requires neither Sub-trea
sury nor National Bank.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-06
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
PnLADELrnIA, July 5th, 1874.


The Democratic friends Of President Tyler cele-
brated tho 4th with great enthusiasm. In the city
they dined at Halls American House The COM
pany sat down 10 two long tables, and more than
filed the seats that surrounded them II became
necessary to provide third table for some who
could not sit down at the first and second. L. ID.
English, Esq delivered very foe grafton immc-
dately after the reading of the Declanton Of Inde-
pendoncs, which was ~tu executed BY Mr. How.
The Hon. Calvin Blythe presided, assisted BY great
number of Vice Presidents and SECRETARIES. The
dinner excellent, the toasts first rate, and the
company full of enthusiasm. The ,oss, ), presi-
49,. IT,. ..,,.r. ~ a.lsassSa ~, ~ '<e s,as,.,s
ssive 81 the vie w OF the gentlemen
present. in relation to the approaching election
They resolved, among other Thugs, to place before
the People Of Pennsylvania on q before the 18th Of
August, Democratic Tyler Electoral Ticket
They also recommended 10 the Democratic friends
OF President Tyler in the other states of the Union
TO nominate Electoral Tickets OF or before the 10th
Of next month. They resolved o place in nomina-
ton TyefDemocratic candidate for Governor, Con-
grss and the State Legislature IN Pennsylvania to be
supported at the approaching election This was
done at the celebration in tn, county OF Philadel.
pha.
In Spring Garden in the eounir Of Philadelphia, the
frien-s Of the President had arge celebration at
Trotters. DIR. Heintz'cman presiding. WIN. b.
Whitecar Esq, who is Finished reader, read the
Declaration of Independence and C. Pierce, Esq
delivered an address to the company. This meeting
was honored with the presence of Hon. j. w. Tyson,
Assistant Postmaster General, and J. A. Graham.
Esq, oil Ohio, as guests. In reply to compliment
iary 'oosts, these gentlemen spoke with great elo
qucncc and ability, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the
company The toasts here also of the true CASTE
This meeting adopted resolutions similar to those
passed at the city Tyler Democratic celebration. I
also learn that there was numerou, Tyler ceebr,-
lion in the 1st Congressional District, and TYLER
meeting beld in the lth District. The l,b, there. |
Tore was most appropriately remembered by the
friends of President Tyler in the Congressional Dis.
ricts OF the city and county Of Philadelphia. You
will see the particulars in the published proceedings
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-06
PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY

At period, within the recollection of the .r;.,
ing generation has the general prosperity of the
try houIished in higher degree than at the ure.en
time.
Three years have not yet elapsed since the deepcs
distress Pcrvaded the whole country, affecting All
classes. Confidence bctw cen man and man en,;,.,,
withdrawn-commerce paralyzed-m
closed-the products Of agriculture without marx .,
win ru'nous arrangement in the internal eI.
changes throughout, nearly the whole country
Nearly one-hslf Of the banking institutions of the
country bsnkrup-snd nearly all that survived. more
or less crippled in their MEANS and the great reoul,
tor, so called the United States Bank ,oppIsd down
through the derangemen, Of its affairs and il. ox
mismsnsgement, spreading destruction and ruin f.,
and wide. The revenues of the Governmc,, xe,.
dried uP-the public Treasury empty, and the M.
tonal credit Frustrated.
Such has been the condition of the coun,,v .;,..
the administration Of its affairs devoIved on the p,e
sent Chief Magistrate, John Tyler.
The reverse Of these calami,ies cx;s, nov 4,
unprecedented degree. The country is prosperous
People are happy. Order has been brought on,
Of chsos-ProsPcrity out Of confusion. To wb,,
are those great and extraordinary change, thu, bav.
been wrought in this incredible shor, space Of tim.
to be ncribcd 7 This is question we'll WORTHY the
attention of the statesman, politician and phaptb,o.
ps,.
During the period that these happy changes have
been brought about, we have had no Sub. Treasury
no National Bank Had the former been continued
In existence, it's authos and advocates would updoub,
edy have ascrbed to its efficacy all the prosperity the
country is now enjoying. They would have pro-
claimed triumph over thosc opposed TO ID,
measure, and made converts Of thousands ,brourb
the delusion.
But had National Bank been in existence had
the charter that passed both House. Of Congress. and
was vetoed by President Tyler-had that Banl been
established, the advocates and friends of such an in.
'''tu;ion would have claimed all the merit of having
retrieved The credit Of The country, and the re- ,urn
ng prosperity which IS now experienced, exclusively
o its agency. The Wing presses thoughou, the
country would have tecmcd with columns on columns,
describing the benefits the country had derived from
he Bank in its minis,erng to the wants of the neo.
lie, supplying them with currency, regulating the
xchsnEes, and even providing them with marker
DC their products The People would have b..o
@szed, COMPOUNDED, with the glowing Description.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-06

ClBBON'S DECLINE AND FALL OF Tur
VI ROMAN EMPIRE.--A beautiful Iondon "a. ?
lion, just imported by f. TAYLOR, complete far a.,
dollars; beautifully printed on the finest paper with
biography OF the author, and steel engraving
IRON Sir joshua Reynolds portrait Of Gibbop' AMI
new and copious index, adding much 10 IN. ,,Ins a,
the work. The best and cheapest edition er,sns'
june 9i-~3t