davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

the rep'y, but it is thought he does not own
the Ilrlveius now
Has he sold herr
Yes
Il am sorry for tha,--who is the owner 2
Mr.. Bradford--,he young man whom
you see reading the newspaper
The stranger stepped into the house, and
inquired Of Henry whether he would sell the
brig.
Henry said that no would cheerfuly part
with her.
AT what price =
AT the peace price,
Stage IS ready said Mr.. Woodward, the
driver.
we will ride over to the VILLAGE said
Henry, 'and converse on the matter as we
60 along
Henry soon emerged from the stage coach
and fastened to Mr.. Carver's.
You look cheerful said Mary.
'Fhave drawn another prize !
Not another, hope!'
yes. and a large one I have sold the
brig for twenty thousand dollars TO Boston
house, and am to be in Plymouth at foul
O'Clock, to get my pay at the bank
But the brig was not yours, Henry
Surely you are no, deranged-you could moi
hold the brig after the mistake Of the prize
was corrected
There is Just where you are mistaken
Mary. There is bill of sale which allow:
of forty days from date for the payment
Say nothing to any one cried Henry, and
| will he with you before Sleep
whats the matter with Henry 2 SAID
Mrs. Carver, as she entered the room; ha.
lie drawn another prize 2
Il guess not, mothrr,' said Mary; only
dreaming again, perhaps
At nine o'clock Henry arrived from Ply.
mouth, with an accepted draughr for ten Thru.
sand dollars, N favor of Mr.. Holmes, and &
bank book in which he had credit for ar
equal sum aud the brig Mary made somt
of the most profitable voyages that was cveI
projected in Boston.
She was in the East India trade, and. a.
her return was noticed in the papers, land i
was usually announced about the same time
that the very respectable family of Bradford
had an increase) Henry was wont TO exclaim
luck is every thing
Some years aiter That, twenty-five al least
as was riding into Plymouth, with Bradford
and his granddaughter, | referred to the an
ecdoie, and the conclusion, that luck was
every thing
There may be something in luck said
he; but the HOPE which gathered while
held the ticket, with the belief that had a
prize, the resolutions which formed while
sitting and giving at the lofty spars Of my
brig, and the confdng virtue, the filial pieiy,
and the perlrc, love of Mary did all for me,
and | should have been rich without the brig
so, you see, j, was Hope, contemplation,
woman's virtue, woman's piely, and wonan's
love, that made me what am. And let me
add, friend c., that you and owe more TO
woman than the world credits to her. Let
us, at least, do her Justice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-22

TIE OLD GAsPEE.--Wm. r. Staples, Of
Rhode Island. has written a history of the
burning Of the Gaspse by the Rhode Island
boys, . few years previous 10 the break;,,,
out 0f the Revolution
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
pH()LESALE AND RETAIL
ROOK STORE

.FISHER. Agt BookseI Ter and 3laUoA-
lbiss, Main Strget Wheeling, Va so
lhs patronage OF his former friends and
bomers Mt his old stand, where he vii be
sto SIMPLY thom with Books end stau9ne5F
Aedused prices. He has now on hane lar 90
'ov1rnent. and ia eonstantly receiving supplies
)1le3ieaI. Mi .ceTlaneous, Theological ana
ha1l Books. Also, Bibles Of every VARIETY oil
1dfng, all of which he IL able ~ tiord p :
= - they san be gotta; any other place IN
6st price given for Rags Ia exchange.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19

I'd CRIMSON & null ho IS SE' NJ SI9 i5z He5
Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO 80 " t -,
side Main 81. are always prepared N,.u NV n...
Norkmer and material to execute an o'',', '' WV
lin. ia the bes STYLE and at HE .o,f, M op cI
E Eve u.s. ~ me hes, manner nay 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
CHEAP

hat AND CAP MANDATORY.
AVERY No 10 Monroe stree, WheelIPg,
~ ". ysspec, fully Announces TO his old iriehat
4 ~ public in general, that he has now on
u large and superior stosk ~
HATS AND CAPS,
~ late Fall fashions, eomprising all 9uail-
q kapes and sIze.. His Hats are NJ y nlae
r. Snder his q WIZ immediate snpsrntssd fhSe'
2Snsst materinls aud By the best OF work
g. q vvHoI. ESALE AND RETAIL.
iS.s STILL LOWER than they foye
~ IN offered in this CITY. Those ~lsnl" =
X<1clsase HATS or CAPS yl,ll hnd II 10
~ odvsntage to give him on p .sypp w
Ao1i0e Elsewhere. oct - i-Ie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF VERY DESIRABLE
E5NgE e w inter Good s

NO 40 HEAD OF WATER ST.
'EHE undersigned IS n" receiving the iaISesl
,nere5 IN Ina line in this civ, direct from the
best houses in Philadelphia and Baltimore, 10
plri as follows.
BhoAD LII il',
80 qeees B9s 9aeE 0[ own ' h,5wo c5 5gSS
ca[sl' cau,', au ais KIM blac< fwed EegIan
anf3Nf' lnahtf5 als' o.u4 - M ma
cohs p p7 casnaG[e5, f9F'o so p! r5snet al"
r + and = ,r Ea3 D5 do@ond @agc asd ac
S9 erg 5e a9q plat and flushing eo6
very heayyi lots heay oiue ana sleo" " ''N''
nav blankets tor eV 9a.s
p.he.,5 in, and ~ 2aoj l@'' yeyets late style
a.d hest snaitY Aeu9o doi SATIN, P ..l...e eiu
ing; American Ffeneh and E9ss ae % W5,db 7, w
be made m 10 ordcr in the very !aie't lashieH'
READY MADE CLOTHING.
i Blue, green, brown and olive dress and irock
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19

FLATS. HATS. ITATS.-MCallnm,l 79
I i Main ST. has now IN hand large assortment
7l Hats of his own manufacture. consisting OF every
variety shape and quality worn, and which he Is
determined 10 dispose Of al Wholesale or Retail nj
n,icc. To suit The times. Country Merehagi' are
requested call aud examine his stock preV'ons 10
pun, MCALLAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19

r I,EISKELL, has Just received iraH
~ v.tk. a large siack of Ga1is Winch 'Hi
y, .h.,pusss. rannui he sufras.cH. FetstH
: i yurrhars the bes Goad' 81 Ine .#"esf
iii do well 10 call and ssamiac hl. stock.
II
,xuuERE D'Ecos-e 81 lnlest styles md MI
'n.lnie,. Paris D'EGssse Crapo p.Le1n and
,Ias.fs. winch IN style md guilty cannai
,.asod il any oiher markel-iusl received al
In o W HEIShELL's.
AID. Plain and Figured Alpnras, French and
yc,sh Morins. French Gros Odior thRz
Su,re and oihcr now style American Chu.z-
.r,srysd and for sale low at
In o w HEISKELL's.
|RkSCH and Earl.tnn Ginghnms. G7lola do.
/ rnbr,idsrsa do. Manchester IN -iu.t reed
s.p1l o nElSKELLS.
MAIN Rfh Blue Blk Iia!ian Lnsinngs sdEs
Plain Black. Blue Biz Pnmli de Saies. pp
hde Chameleon Siks. Plad AND Fanev Sill
! saiins, Sarsensls, Yelvels Sc-inst rcd At
Iii OW HEISKEIL's.
6THG LADlES.-If vow want 10 see some
HING prettY, call 81 tho CITY CaNh Store AnH
ID, orY t.ams cloths crane de lainea. CASH
dEcnyss; Rem de Laiuor; Morsln dc
~; Bombszine d Fcosse; Plain, ed, strip
ID barred A'pacas; procade, strlp'd = l.ksi
Drd Chsmelion. do; Glaze strlp'd and FIN
10; Velvet y laid Chameleon do; SATIN strlp'd
learpic; changeahle ponlt de sic; SATIN
I'd Peult de Sole, Dr,b Gro de Naples; Gro
hine; Gro Do Nag; Plk and white Foul ards;
}. strpsd, fis'd, blk and eolored Sauns;
tifal Bonnet velveis md Silk; Plain and
! Bonnar Ribbons. Artificial Flowers; Dark
~. Velyet points; Satin and Velvet cIayats;
. and silk Gloves and Mifts: Busle e SILK
h, ThreadI4 lace and Inserting, Swiss d.
nd Inseriin3, Black Lace, Tiecn cambiic
3 Cheneille and Lace Caps. rhimSsetis /
ID CELLARS; Blk, white and fs'd Motifs; /
de, bard. swiss, hook, null and other
ns; Silk. Wool and cotton Hose; Lac /
lila, feilet and @tser Wells iTarker;a, emb'd |
lain Thihe.. Habyle. Meseena, cireasslan /
mere. Rrosha, Damask, Blk cloth, blanket
thsr Shnwls.
lsoon or you will not be able to get n sight. .
are selling very fast.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
REMOVAL.
RENCiI DYEING ESTABLISHMENT IN
WHEELING

D LOHT.EIN, Preach DYER, on the o'her
jds Of the bridge, Soath Wheeling, second
from F Keloys Store, rchrns his gra'g.
banks to his friends and customer, for ,heir
her fasors, and respectful " informs them
! he has added to his establishment import
land. in France. newly discovered improve
BIZ. He gives more lusire, nsafness and en7
Pity 10 the colored stuils, without rJurnP
N.
BE iself perfectly conHdeptto Give every s7t's-
bon. and opes, therefore. for the continuance
= liberal patronage. ociel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
iNSUR


- 49, IN ~ l. NiEii a y vi " II = IL Nj
a The lonest rates ou-
buildings Of aIl.kiuda stone, brIek OF OGDEN
and their contents:
Furniture:
And merchandise ofell kinds.
And againstall dangers attending the Trims
portaton o goods on rivers, lakes, seas, cana 3
and railroads.
For tic haracter OF the companies to rrornr-
Ittude and llberaltty in tho adjustment and pa =
men Of lasses beg leaye to refer to the m or.
chants of this place an elsewhere " no nave had
the adjustment of claims upon us aug4
Oft.ce on Ma ia St R.. w HARDING sso'v
h4SlRE d MARINE INSuRANCE-'Fhcrou re
O. two situations only in which individuals con
se placed, where they can adequately sp1 reea 10
lhe 'ane ofinsmance. These are, while -tanG-
ing upon the runs Of their own property, anh.1
receiving from mn insurance Office the full -
moHnt which they have lost, or standing on Il
same spot surrounded perhaps bv d-eolate FAM
ny; lam6nhng hat stupidity and folly which h I'D
ID, LED 10 hrsYide for such contingency.
IS Tx NSUN, 4 gent of the pROTFC ZION
~ ; GBANGE co OF HARTFOk D, CONN
VIII take RISKS on dwelling houses ware houses,
sloiFs' mills, factories. dc, together with theit
cpHlents' such as furniture merchandise. MA
cniHtfY' and eYeryother description of insurable,
property Also. on steam, keel and fiat boafs
Western Waters.
Hotel aniis4s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19

UrST received a few pieces handsome Back
II Sotin Sirpcd Chally. Ter mourning dresses n
a1a GREER & NOTES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
FALL GOODS.

TV7HE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK
or GOODS ~ TUE CITY. 10 which Nc
would rssneetfuIly call the attention of i've ci-
fizensof Wheeling and others particularly cnun-
try Merchants as our purchases were made n
New York, philadelphia and Baltimore. npan the
most favorable terms, we are enab cd 10 seH as
cheap as The cheapest. To test the above pleaso
give us eall--lre t1ks pleasure in s1olsine our
Fancv and Ghe5p Go0ds. Among our stock is
the following.
SEas71s -Alhian, ak, damask, ombroiaarod
AND plan Thibet. mouslne de laine blanket,
nlaid AID war.fed Prvariar.
Hand en- bicfs Gnaham. cashmere, sllban-
dana, flag and nonpea. eotne flags &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19

s,h. $500 Three mouths SOU
asa,s inserted till erhI ar "thaa'
will no inserted on'd ar'srel oa'
~ ~ anr dollar for LIST three Hae-'sHas. aaH
sfu insertion after. Advertisements
,h,oe llmrs week for ibr1H aaHHs 'ae
/ v.otlv for one half per Heaa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
FOREIGN COLLECTIONS.
lyfon. n.
TAYLOR 4 MASON,
AT'TORNEyS At LAW.

st.. LauJs. Mo- OGee No. 94I a'ain Street
EPEClAL ATTENTION will be giron 10 ih"
J enIletion Of demands. The payment Of Lave
~. ADD tho investigation Of Land Titles through.
tk6 States Of Missouri and Illinois, and The
ti'0y Of Iowa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY

CAPITAL s500.0QQ.
THiS COMPANY being paw duly organized, "
prepared TO makR Insurance on every deg
erlpuq1n Ere and Marine Risks, snch Il dweb
ing Houses, Store r euses, & g vi, IN heir con-
tents. A!ao, Steam Boats, Fiat Boats aud Kes3
Boats with their eargoes, 10 a. I'D from any or
on tAe Ono and Mississippi rivers or beir triH
ulaTy streams Application for Insurance TO b g
made Tor the present at tae Office of the Wheel
ing Savngs'Ins litution
aug mccoy Shay
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19
FIRE AND MARIAE INSURANCE.

FIRE AND MARIA r INSURANCE.
E'HF subscriber is appointed agent of tie CO.
LUMBUS INSURANCE co, for tho city
of VI ceiling, and 10 prepared o take rsks oct
buildings of all kinds stono, brick or wooden
and their conteuts.
Sfeamboats factories, mills 60.
Furniture.
And merchandise Of all kinds.
And against all dangers attending he trans
portaton of goods on rivers, lakes, geas oauals
and railroads. a the lowest rates.
The character Of the company for promputude
and fairness, 10 well kno IN. Apply 10
HtNRY K Ill ST, Agent
A. Shryer 6. StelIe's "harehon'e Water
/ naN q slrect. MhnRl,rn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-19

NO Az, HEAD VI WA liz =
THE undersigned is nav receiving the largest
and best selected lot Of desirable goods ever
offered in his line in tins CITY, direct nom Inc
best houses in Philadelphia and Baltimore, 10
u lrt rs follows.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

The AWFUL PANIC RENEwtp.-The panic was
renewed in Wall street yesterday. Stocks-the fan
cy-fell TO per cent Ever, thing is ial ing-hour
is fang-corn is ialling-po atoes are fslllng-rain
is falling-and drunken losiers are falling in the mud
Contracts are breaking like lipe-stems. But The
greatest instance Of the general wreck is the rumor
that the following important manufacturing operation
has been annulled and Withdrawn by the capitalists
engaged 10 it.
Carriage to take Mr.. Clay 10 Washingo lillian
E Paterson, Of Wheeling Virginia, was at Concord,
New Hampshire, last week, and contracted for as
good coach as Abbott & Dow ming can make, TO
have the likeness and name of Henry Clay painted
upon It, and to be delivered TO him in Wheeling on
the last of December next This coach is to be use d
for the first time to convey Mr. Clay from Wheeling,
Virginia, TO Cumberland, Maryland, on his way 10
Washington, on the last of February or the first
March next to assume the Office Of President for the
next four yesrs. Mr.. Clay will come TO Wheelu Q
by steamboat, and will take The cars at Cumberlan1
for v ssblngton. The 1870 miles from Wheeling to
Cumberland, passing the mountains, is the on y stage
route from Ashland TO Washington -.Neuak .qdrer.
i,vr.
Now let US eli go to- ruin together. Oh oh oh
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

BY the schooner Lone Star, which arrived yeser-
day from Galveston, we received a supply of Texas
papers, the latest Of which the Galveston News.
OF the 81 instant
a letter received at Galveston from Corpus
ChrsI, dated October % containing intel ieence OF
Indian murders and depreJat,ops in Mexico :" A
few days ago." the writer says, about FIVE hundred
Cam inches, headed by tie noted chief santa Anna
made their appearance 81 rancho near Guerrero,
called la Pabrislto,' and completely DESTROYED il
killing sixty odd souls he India were afterwards
attack 10y the troops of Mer and Guerrero but
they defeated the troops, killing about forty and tax
ing one piece OF artillery, which they threw into the
RIO SaIado They tn ntinued into the int rior
killing and taking ri oners until they reached China
$50 miles from TIE Rio Grande, there desro, ing the
Rancho Ramras. They were attack ed by 600 troops
who defeated the Indians, and took from them near
30 prisoners which tbey bad taken. The loss on the
SIDE Of the Indians about 30, among whom IS ga to
be their Chief, Santa Anna. The Mexicans we're
still in pursuit six days ago.
Arista is still IN command Of the Northern from
tier.
II is reported that Wool has half way proclaimed
against the Government.
The state of trade at Corpus Christi is represented
to be very good
The Texas Government has effected a treaty &C
peace with the Camancbes and ten other Inoian
tribes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
INTERESTING NEWS FROM AFRICA.

The Newark Advertiser contains some interesting
intelligence from Monrovia, taken from Africa's Lu-
minary OF the 4tb September. The Episcopal mission
company, comprising Rev DIR. Savage, Rev Mr..
Henping and lady, Mrs. Patch, and Miss Buther-
ford, arrived there the 7lh August in The brig
Frances Lord, and proceeded next day to their APP
pointed station The ship Virginia, with % emf
grants from Norfolk, had also arrived safely The
Atalants, of New York, was also announced
Civilization is evidently spreading its tlessing.
are unj the several colonies OF Liberia In series
Of articles in the Lumnary the Rev Mr.. Seys, pre-
,IdIng Elder Of the Methodist Episcopal MISSIONS
gives highly interesting sketches Of recent wish TO
Cape PaImas g hours sail from Monrovia) and 20
the surrounding native towns The mission schools
Of the Episcop,l church, usder Rev John Payne
and WIFE, and Rev. Mr.. Smith, he represents mo-
dels Some fifty of the uplls have made exraord-
nary advances in reading Bible history geography,
the elements of natural philosophy, arithmetic ard
writing. these missionaries speok the native tongue
and have free intercourse with tribe OF 1900 The
station is beautifully situated in q grove Of lime
trees Mr.. Se,s speaks Of rich savaDnas on which
he saw grazing numerous herds Of beautiful cattle
belonging TO the native towns, The Maryland cole
ny, embracing population Of 700, is said 10 be bet
Ter provided for than any oiher-better hHpses, gar
dens, &c. The people are contented, Appy, and
prosperous.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
Correspondence of tue Madisonaan.

JERSEY SHORE, (Pa.,)
Saturday Evening, Nov 10th, 1914.
B. JONES' Esq.
DEAR SIR: This has been proud day for this
Borough who rallied in their overwhelming strength
and countless numbers, to celebrate the late glorious
victory Of the Democrats of the Union over Fede-
ralism and Modern Whiggery; and, although The
prowngs Of the Coons, the previous ev ming,
threatened to cast shade of gloom the rejoice
ings yet one blast of Democratic thunder sent them
bowling and groaning to their holes and left the De-
mocrats the undsputed masters Of the field, which
| am happy 10 say was occupied by them in manly
ing strain Of abuse and slander was heaped upon
our opponents but each roar of our cannon thun-
dered along our valleys, every heart bounded with
the most thrilling impulse of joy; and it echoed
and re-echoed among our mountains, there rose q
cheering cry for the prosperity and happiness of our
country. As the of our last gun broke forth
upon the stiffness Of the evening, bearing high the
names of Polk, Dallas, and Skunk there burst from
every Democratic House flood of brilliant light,
shedding, it were, bright halo around the names
Of those distinguished men. To render the scene
with his neghbor in the extent, beauty, and variety
Of his Examinations.
Then followed a series of fireworks, while large
procession Of young and enthu iastic Democrats,
bearing torches, paraded the streets giving long and
repeated cheers for Polk and Dallas.
Nature, too, scented to participate with US in our
rejoicing; for, about eight O'Clock, p NJ, when
our enjoyment at its height she sent up beauti-
full columns of silver light from the North until the
whole Northern hemisphere was in beautiful glow
of light. While gazing upon its Incompatible beau
y who could not but deem it to portend the glory of
our President elect, which, like it, will umine one
half of the world But, to conclude, The procession
of young Democrats above referred TO, proceeded to
the Clay Pole, and there, amid signs, groans, and
roars, inferred the defunct Coon, and left only
branchless barkless, Ash Pole, as monument of
Wing folly to mark the spot of its last resting place
Yours, with respect, s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
MAcxrSAw TsOUr.-The Cleveland (o.) Herald,

MAcKrSAw TRoUr.-The Cleveland (o) Herald,
thus speaks Of this excellent fish:
Mackinsw Trout have a celebrity almost as wide
as the kngly isle itself They taken from sizes
ranging from two to thirty or forty pounds and drawn
from the pure cold waters that encfcle The romantic
gem of the Northern Lakes, are fine eating at ali
times OF the year. During the season of navigation
steamboats, obtain supply for their tables, and pack
ed IN &C. they are transported fresh to the various
lake por,s
For few years past our city has been supplied fall
and spring with fresh White fish, taken In The Detroit
river. These exec lent fish ae sold here at from ~
IL cents piece, OF three for quarter Of dollar
and we learn that IN ose engaged in the busines nov
dispose Of some 1900 per week
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

Yet We dc BOT doubt That Mr.. Adams, and ri,
brother Fedst.iists, would have sought to dis
solve The Union. il Texas had been annexed
nor do we doubt that they will still strive TO dis
solve it when IL is annexed. But they will
fail; and we do not believe that any of them
will venture TO go SO far as to lose "a drop" OF
OF blood circulated in their veins" Some Of
them, however, may reach the gallows.
We will make other extracts from these pro
auctions of Mr.. Adams
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
INAUGURATION BALL.

AT public meeting, called ly notice in all the
newspapers of the city, and held at Browns Hotel
on Saturday evening, tie 23l Of November, 1874 II
was
ResoIued That the following subscripli n paper he
sigued by those present, and circulated for ball TO
be given in honor Of The President and Wee Pr,si
dent ell CT, JAMES X. Polk and GEORGE NJ DAu.,.
We, the subscribers, agree to pay a sum not ex
ceedng ten DO lars each, 10 defray the expenses of
National Inauguration Bal, TO be gwen on the 4th of
March, lSi5, al such place as tie subscribes and
their ma.agers may select. After the h.i ia filled
(ncludng such members IT both Houses of Congress
may be pleased TO subscribe,) meeting of ali The
sub. crbers shall be called to appoint the managers
Of the bali and 10 make o her necessary arranu.
ments"
X soiped, That committee Of FIVE be appointed bv
the Chair, and that The number of subscrp,,on
papers be signed ny the officers Of this meeting and
handed to thin for circulation.
Wbereupon the following COMM tee were an
pointed Major A w. Nicholson, Col &. X Gard
Der, Major q. w. Csmbloss, DIR. II. l.. Heiskeu
and James g. Beret, Esq.
Resoped, That the proceedings Of thi. meeting be
published IN The newspapers Of Wash ngton.
II. P. ANDREWS,
c. J. NcNULTY
ROBERT J. BRENT.
Presiding Officers.
r. A LACY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

CLAY MoNEY.-The Corporation of Alexan-
dria has issued due bills, TO circulate as money,
and, as if TO make them acceptable, they are
embellshed with pictures of Clay and Frelng-
huysen; no doubt to give them san odor of
nationality" The bills may pass current with
the Alexandrians, but Clay and Frelinghuysen
did not with the People Of the Union.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26

Ire psospec" OF Noflhefu TsIts ire Represented
a. very hittcr %.
Fannln nov has population Of four hundred,
which u % ssid will DO very much increased within
the next two years. That county and the Trinity
county beyond are acquiring most Of the immigra
loa to Northern Texas Bonham, the county seat
oil fannin, Is spoken Of as most beautiful loca-
ton, surrounded by rich lands, with an increasing
population situated fifteen miles from steam nayiga-
ton.
II is said that the Uppor Trinity abounds in mine
raj wealth. Its examination by competent persons
VII develope, II Is believed, mines not only Of lead
and coal but of gold and silver.
The Central National Road is all under contract
and IN q fair way towards speedy completion. The
road Will cross the Trinity at the mouth of the West
Fork.
President Hsuso on had been very ill., He had en-
'rely recovered, however.-New Orleans Republican
Of Nou l6.