davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
COoecEa Factory,
G. RISE {; EgeE EsF.WJi

u D 81 URN their thanks to the citizens
hA Burlington and vicinity Tor the lias
al share Of public patronage which tlr
have received and embrace this opporluuI
of informing them that they have remcra
from their old stand on Water Street, 10 t.,
more commoiious building, situated On III
fcrsnn Street, between the western "a.
National Hotel, where they are prepla
to furnish at the shortest notice any al
cription Of carriages now in e, the tqa
blity and workmanship Of which they fuHf
guaranty: nor shall their sp.cndor, s.yse
finish be surpassed BY those from any D
tablishment Of the kind west Of The Ailsgal
ncy mountains.
We have now on hand already hntAs
ONE carriages. among whicn are one EIa
ion top BafoncAe wiih pole and shafts IL
ne or two horses, suitable for four peroa
VII finished also. u number Of bu.p
and enc standing top Barouche
The above carriages will be sold as ehsu
as the same kind can be purchased outs
any regular esta blishment in the ua!g
States, for the same kind of pay; andf H
have not any on hand that viii suit, v
have the materials to finish them lta
shortest possible notice !; therefore VIC lhn
it would he to the advantage OF the e
zcns of Iowa and Illinois TO give US vi
before purchasing elsewhere and exams
for themselves, fer it is the maxim Of WI
men to patronze your own Mechanics I
whose prosperity depends in great n's
urc the prosperity OF the section Of count
in which they live.
RLACKSNITlEING Of every eesrf
ton executed with neatness and despils
Angl7-ly !
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

gENAkE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
IL Subscribers to the New World, Niles
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Maya
zine, &C., will do we'll to have them Bound
as soon after the expiration Of the Volumes
as possible. By SO doing they will be
able to preserve those valuable publica-
tions in perfect order.
All the varieties Of Binding executed in
a neat and durable manner, by
VILLA GREENE.
Blank Books of any size or pattern
made to order, on the most reasonable terms.
Burlington, August 25,-tf VIC.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
DRUG sTDRC RE,WOrED

SA1 9| - RS4aGEI rs ES.WOE ~
(5ign of "the Good Samaritaa ? !,
n GAUBY wishes to inform The pun
eg that he has removed his Drug w
directly opposite his Old stand and A. =
Carpenters lcwclry Establishment Wit
he has just received and will keep e00''l'
ly on hand, a fresh supply Of Drugs =
Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuiis. "lp r.
Glass and all articles in the Drug ~
which he will sell to Physicians and O'DV
very cheap.
Remember the sign Of the Good San'd N
June29-tf :"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

Millinery. Dress aud Cloak Making.
Nh RS. {. E. THOMPSON, thankful Tor
VI past favors, would respectfully in
form her friends and customers, that she
contlnuesthe above business. on Jefferson
street, directly opposite the National Hotel,
and next door to the store of ]. l.. kimball
Esq. where shewill be pleased to serve those
who may favor her with call, with the
most approved fashions.
Burlington, Nov. 9Th, 1912 If &c
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

@ ALERATUS and TEA-Just received
~ by Steamer Amaranth from Boston
1900 lbs Saleratus. A boxes superior quail
ty Y Ii Tea. which we will warrant to
give full satisfaction to the purchaser
Oct 10 COPP & PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

Y DRiSTOL Bricks.---For cleaning
LIB knives, securing, &c. for sale by
Sept2l J + TILLANT
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

SHPPERS.--Ladic Kid Slippers, a
- fine article for sale by Mrs C. f. Ihomp.
son, jefferson street opposite National Hotel.
June ms
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
Improved Yeast Powders.
PORK PACKING.

VEyTIE undersigned having made extensive
l. arrangements for the packing of Beef
and Pork, solcits share of public patron
age, and is ready to contract with indivd-
uals or companies for packing their beef or
pork en- favoraa lie terms. There is eonnectcd
with my packing house an extensi, c slaurh-
tcring eStabli hment, where am prepare Il
to kill and pack with the utmost despatcll
any number of hogs. and will load fiat boats
and despatch them at u very short notice.
| shall give my personal attention to
the business, and am certain that can give
satisfaction to any who see fit to contract
with me.
will furnish barrels and salt for pack
ing il desired az very low price. For
further particulars enquire of The subscri.
Der. GEORGE PARTRIDGE.
sep 2-4m lie
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

NUEENSW WARE. A general assert
w ment including 100 set common teas,
for sale by FJC PEASLEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

REFERENCEs:
"'::'' 3 ) 5 S %s; a. Co. D'''"s''"
S. Nj. Finsley. g. Co. Springfield, ILL.,
Chouteau & Vale, st. Louis
N. B. We will make liberal advances on
consignments for sales at New Orleans or
to forward to northern markets. The ad.
vances can be received by the shipper eth,
or in st Louis or in New Orleans, as may
be preferred.
JOHN R. SHAW, g. Co.
sep28' 43-6m pd SIS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
ThosnsOHiam TlcLicincs'

(Sign of the Good Samaritan N.
FEyI1E Subscriber has Just received =. \
IL Drug Store, on Main Street, the =
assortment of the above Medicines v.
brought to the west. Consisting oil 81
medicines used in the I hunsonian Pfas.s
with full directions how to use. Iep'
ic:nes arc put up in various size paesss
Also few copys Of COMFORTS n'A'-
an practice.
AlsO.. al
A general assortment Of Drugs a.
cines, consisting in part of Caionsn
nine, p Parks, E. Salts. Cream la'.''
Carb. Soda, Magncsia. Rhubarb, &c'T
AIso.. =, VI
A fine lot Of Brushes. such as Clo'n, ~,
Hand, Scrubbing, Tooth, Horse, shOs I'M
ing and Paint Brushcs-Comps' :
Shaving Boxes, DC. nc. ,rBL
Burlington, Oct2-tf JACOB Gao''
(Remember tie Sign)
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

ENsarsass, Farms for sale. We have;
e number Of valuable improved farms II
this and other counties, which we Will sci
on the most liberal terms.
july l3 GRIMES & STARR
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

II INsEyS s FlanneIs.--A large as
Ia sortmeEt OF Linseys and Flannels by
Nov2 is DAVID
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

UST received l5 Sacks OF superior CO flo
y For sale by ID ID IONFS g 90 'o
Jan. 19, SSiI.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

District Chaacery Court Of the State o
Mississippi, al Holly Springs.
Consider Paiish in vacation,
No. 4l6 as October 24th,
Frederick w. Hulng e al 1914.
UPON opening ;he matters Of this Bill, It
appearing to the satisfaction of the Cours,
that the defendant Z ,mund FL Whitfield is
not an inhabitant OF this State but resides
beyond the limits thereof SO that the ordina-
nv process of this Court cannot be served on
him Therefore, it is ordered. that unless
the said defendant appear before the Vice
Chancellor at the Count room in the town
of Holly Spring on the first Monday of Jan
uarv next and plead answer or demur, to
ComplainantS Bill, the several allegations
thereof will be taken tor, confessed as to
him, and such order or decree made there
in. as the Vice Chancellor shall deem equi
table and Just, and it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be inserted in the "Hol>
ly Springs Gazette" newspaper published
in the town of Holly Springs, Mississippi.
once week for two months successIveiy.
JAMES c.. ALDERSON, Clerk.
ABSTRACT.
Bill Charges, that some time In the year
1887, while Complainant Was citizen Of
Clarksville Tennessee, he received letter
from Defendant, Huling, inviting Compt
ia the name ofhinself and co-defendants, as
Trustees of the Literary Institution at Hol-
ly Springs, to visit Holly Springs, that
said trustees might have an interview with
him. wi,h a view TO secure his services IN
said Institution, that in compliance with
this request, Compt did visit Holly Springs
in the wear 1887, had an interview with said
trustees. the defendants. that it was mutual
lv agreed al that lime, between said trustees
and Compt that Compt waste remove to
Holly Springs and become Teacher IN
said Instituti on. and that said trustees IN
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
ca R D.

Wlav things have occurred, which /
.s. rnI-rs it incumbent upon me 20 pub
.rr prices. WhiIelhera was a medical
a.r rn existence; ! was bound to be
tv .he rules and agreements otthal
r Tie society does not now exist,
n .arrri9rs les ice 70 establish my prices
a Is.a Oh. and DO give below the prices by
..... { .aa.l be governed, in my charges
rl. aaomay favour me with their con
Ev.nin Town, or within one mile Of
La ssue Sl,UO
Every sIrcer- 20 mile. 50
Aa-rurghttaesc cf,rges are double
Fareauarie, pnr. :. laxative, . els each
A-u..ra aud bsorbent, powder
T.--zn l,3O
Tn-ur.s fom p to 50 c;s per oz.
Obstetrics 1000
81 gerry lu an cases, will be the usual
T.., as charged heretofore.
P.0nf, pay will be required
JOSEPH BRE TNEY.
t.I-s Sub East corner Of the square.
june ljlSiI-tE
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

Hoi Consideration Compts services as reach
er, promised TO pay him $500 per annum
that IN compliance with said contract Com
piainant removed to Holly Springs and
entered upon his duties as Teacher in said
Institute, the first of January 1888. and con-
tinued IN the employment of Teacher under
SAID contract during the years 1888 and
1889. ttat in the year 1889 while he was
engaged as reacher. the Institution, obtained
a Charter incorporating it under the name
Of The University OF Holly Springs,n upon
settlement between omplainan and defend
ants tor bis services, the two years, il was
found that they were indebted 10 Compt a
balance OF 5607, ,45, some time after said Ia,
sinutlon Vas incorporated, Comp was told
by the trustees by whom he had been EN-
Ployed. that transfer of the institution had
taken place othe new Board under the act
of incorporation, that the new Board would
come into possession the lots and buildings
that ;bey had other funds in donations and
subscriptions, and had given bonds with
good individual security TO satisfy all the
liabilities of the old Bond, so that if Comp
would agree to take the obligation of the
new Board for the balance of his Clam up
on defendants, that it would be entirely safe,
that influenced by these representations on
the part OF defendants, Compt was induced
20 assent TO the arrangement, and on the II
November 1910. the new board executed to
/ Compt their prOmlssory note for the sum OF
S607. 45, the balance Of his claim against
the old board, that Com2t brought ST it on
said note against the new board, that iudg-
ment was rendered thereupon at the June
Term of the Circuit Court or Marshall
| County 1871, and execution issued thereon.
and returned nulla bona by the Sheriff. said
new board, or said trustees of the Univer-
sity Of Holly Springs as a corporate body
having no effects 0 ut of which Compls
claim could be made. that trustees of said
Literary Institution who employed Compl
as Teacher, and who upon seltlemen; were
indebted and liable to Compl IN their indi-
vidual capacity, and knew when they in
duced Compl to transfer his claim from them
to the new board that said new board would
be liable only in their corporate character,
and that in that character were wholly des.
titute of means to discharge comps claim,
that all the representations made to him by
defendants in regard to the sovency of the
new board, were wholly false and fraudu,
lent, and that defendants knew them to be
so, and made them for the purpose Of fraud
ulenty and dishonesty. avoiding the pay.
ment OF compls claim that many if not m osl
ofthe trustees Of the Literary Institution
/ we're also members Of The new board, after
tie Institution had been incorporated.
PRAYER, that the judgment aforesaid and
the note on which it is founded be cancelled
and that defendants be compelled to pay
CompI his claim with all interest and costs
and for general relief
LUCAS, LANE s. CLAPP, So? rs
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

.tHE unIe-signs4 bovino at the August
rem 1914. ofthe P abate Court OF Mar
se'i' y county, Mississippi. obtained from said
0'1fL letters OF Administration upon the
Sue oiJames r. w. ID. Robe' tson, late oil
sd TO said estate arc bersbT reanasted to
Y .'aAe immediate payment; aud those having
.l.ns against said estate are notified to pre-
~ 'aem duly authenticated. within the
~ Is prescribed by law, or the same will be
OLGSSEES RI ROSS.
HANNAH W ROBERTSON,
Sep. Y, 1914. Administrators.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
District Chauccry Court of tHe State
Mississippi, at Holfy Springs.

District Chauccry Court of TIE State
Mississippi, at Holly Springs.
James III. Shorter et al La vacation.
No sos as October "a.
Thomas w Watson etal 1874.
UPON opening The matters of this Bill, it
appearing 70 the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendants John III. Watson, Benia-
min w. Walker and Mary his wife, are not
inha bitants of this State BIZ. reside beyond
the limits thereof, so that the ordinary proc
ess ofthIs Court cannot be served on them
Therefore it is ordered, that unless the
said defendants appear before the Vice
Chancellor AZ the Court room in the town
ot Holly Springs on the first Monday Of jan
uary next and plead answer or demu7, 10 the
Bill OF Complainants, the several allega.
lions thereof will be taken for confessed as
% them, and such order and decree made
therein as the Vice Chancellor shall deem
equitable and just and it is further ordered
that copy of this order be inserted in the
Holly Springs Gazette'' a newspaper pub.
lished ln the town ofHolly Springs Missis,
slppi. oncea week for two months successive.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
STRAY SALES.

--r-r-.. "a. tine couT house door in the
.fau. S1lfna.. ar ,he fourth Monday
as... rh- following property as S.rajS,
r.-aaI Calf taken up by Robert q
..faltl $1,000
u.. blat Gray horse, taken up bg
ra....r. arp-li-.I jo 5000
.... l.. -..-.. -aa-u up 5y William C7n
..-l 5l5 O0
JAS LII SWAMI, Rasger.
r. -II I~ll.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

THOSE j.IybreI To the late firm Of LU.
CAs n Lane and also the concern OF LU'
OAs. LiNE CLAPP. Will please make I'M
msilte prmsnt The business Of these
r1a.rrs ri'I not admit of delay 10 their
stsuaa.ard Il Is hoped that those interes
tt r..I aa. not wait for more urgent APP
PIs bIt uIll see the necessity, at once, OF
e.as.aguD. and act accordingly
Ils business will be continued by Lucas
lLaPP tt their former office.
T. w LUCAS, Surv. Partner.
Jelly 20 IS44-3n.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

-,y = McptvrTT
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

Il TfSH Nv 'he stable of MIR. Cotton, Lagrange
white o. Ca-..aaIE ~ IEe 2ib Of Oc.ob.r, a pair ol
D. Hawke i'fSeaI The properly o. the Rev
Springs, Nov. I3 lsii.-lc-3w
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
SHOP

"-IW MOI molly Spru-, Mss y -
L ...--- informing tle Public, that He h3-
W.. and Is con- rau.Iv masking Hats ot every
~. s.-.riUIIu. which re warrants TO b.
...... su...iJr. lo amy that can be brought
..... iT-I.e.S turus,Ii fJr The libera.
-r.m-at le Ha- heretofore received, and
Hat.a- good hats, a> cheap as ruey can
-.-eH.gle. tJ Aalua a c.Hinuluce o.
AJgu F. 30 d 1871
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

PAY YOUR TAXES.
WILL attend al the following places for The
purpose Of collecting the Stale and county
tax due :or the year 1914, TO w.t.
HUDSoNvII.I.E
l5ih and 10th of November and OH December
Lamar, Is and 10 and 10
MI. Pleasant 20 and >. " and IA
Cagilfs, p and % g and Il .
Pennington % and 26 q and Is -
Tallaloosa p and p q and II
Chulahoma ~ and Sc and Is q
Bowens, II and Is & December O."
Waterford, - and 20 " and 81 January.
Morgan's % and 2i eand6
McAaley's 20 and 27 and
LoSseIts, so and 81 ssand 3
Holly Springs from I'd December 10 7
hose who fail 10 seuie their Tax on orr b.
fore the ION Jaruary next will be liable 10 "a
aouble tax which will be required in eYerycas
otter that time.
w. EPPES 81. Il.
Per J. R. McCdRROLL. ; sl.F.
Nov. l3, i6li---I3-it
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
rveCU rOR's NOTICE.

\ l.,.i-ued having. at :he Noven
Isll Of The Probite Court OF
M m. .ounry. Mississippi, Oblained from
:la" le,ters Of Administration upon
1o' l,yid Hardin, Deceascd-All
.tsbt4J to said estate. are hereby
t,,m,ke immediate payment; and
f those having claims against said
nauf.i To present, driy authenIl
rrEu lhe time prescribed by law, or
,f.I Ea barred
IEQU H. MCPHERSON.
Executor.
f-.. -4i-Gt.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance ola Deed Of Trust executed TO
a-1" VIM Gordon on the 5tb day OF May 1910
N.lre lhe payment OF certain sums therein
E -. l1ed, Will proceed 20 sell 10 the highest
-.ler tor cash, atthe Court house door IN the
"El ut Holly Springs,
Oh tie 33ra dan Of Jutg Herf,
a' East hale of SECTIONS -. Town Z, Range
8 West of The basis meridian ChickaSaw ccS
tg1.
Iae above Deed has been duly recorded in
hs county of Lafayette.
W GOODMAN, Trustee.
J.n IS ~. SIN.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

EFFhe following sale is postponed un
h MONDAY he 9th day of January
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

- yarratt. living 3
| KEN HP To.y..rford, y one dark bay
\ soaih o. "a half hands high, 8 or
1 nuIs, lS - some with the harness
! Oh, ;,a.'' ga. JAS. Il. SWAN.
"a 70 7P Ranger.
, 1844-06-01
COMMUEICATED.

When the surface Of the earth IS sat
urated with wafer, as at present, and
the process of evaporation consequently
very active, Surcharging the atmosphere
with humidity it IS easy to understand
why the rainy weather continues.
But how are we to explain, conforma-
bic with the known laws of nature,
why a drought or even a short period
of dry weather s~nperycnes protract-
ed rains. Perhaps some of your readers
can tell US.
, 1844-06-01
From the Detroit Daily Advertiser.


When Texas is mentioned our
thoughts turn towards Canada. and
when the proposed annexation is &C
compIIshed, if it ever snail be, our ac-
ton will take the same direction.-
Thousands along this frontier feel the
same impulses, and would gladly CO
operate in the same movement. Tie
Patriot excitement, p~ervading al
most every bosom from Lake Cham
plain to Lake Michigan u few years
ago. shows the true latent feeling Of
our border population. 4 word, Il
breath, you'd again kindie that feel
ing into 4 flame. We beg those
Southern politicians, who are seeking
TO encro8ch upon tie North By an-
neXing Texas. TO understand and re-
fleet upon this fact. II war is De
sired to increase our National Terri
tory, we viii invite them to an enter
tlIHment here al the Eor.'. FIR which
they have not bar-aIaed. aGi pro6a-
bly, are not prepared. IL tie blood
hounds are 10 lie let 10 Sc. We vi.
select the hunt,u- g~2@ni and the
lame, OR people. L lAay aa 10
fight at all, vii h=tE, not lor Texas.
nor tor CaiiiDcn.a. aor Tor Oregon, nor
for any Other such b3-a.s''a, bat for
CANADA. When ,iaveao'I:H- Texas
, 1844-06-01

"Just rising from tie sea I've seen
Willie stationed iuthe sLrouJs,
The lofty peak Of TcncriGc.
Which penc,@@tes the clouds.
Just fourteen leagues from It was I,
1Iy reckoning being true,
And from the water to my eye,
The feet was cighlhy-two.
Suppose these observations just,
(To make the question bric)
Above the level OF the sea,
How highs Tencrife."
VIII some modern Euclid solve the a
Dove problem, and publish the process
y which he arrives at the answer il tn,
Radical. TANGENT.
Pike Co., June Isl. 1914.
, 1844-06-01
81 - pELG
AT ASHLEY,
- - PRICES.

II view O.; lie scarcity Of money, the
subscribe. .as determined to do basi-
ness Ills season, at lower prices than
heretofore. lie viii card white wool at
g L.. c,,-, per pound, and S cents for
mixed wool. Trade VIII be taken as
usual. lie "il attend Personality TO the
business, ana he PLEDGES himself that all
wool entrusted tc him. shall De mixed so
as 10 give sa..>.ac..o@.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley. March I'd, 1914. 3m2l.
, 1844-06-01

A mackinaw boat, belonging 10
The Union Fer Company. was sunk
lev days since in the Missouri, and
about n hundred and fifty bales OF
buffalo robes lost.
, 1844-06-01

AIUice.-If 4 secret be cOnmuni-
Gated to you, be very careful TO keep
1t; and to make sure work OF it get
two or three to help you.
II you are unmarried, and in love.
take 10 writing verses; nothing soon
er gives a patient ia such clrcumstan-
ces relief and comfort.
If your mistress be cruel, make
some more verses, and ask her par
don on your knees, ard kiss her hand
through her glove.
When you have become tired Of
her company. Excuse yourself for
leaving her, by saying it is 50 good
tnat a little answers your purpose.
If you are married. give short an
swers to your wife; for least said IS
soonest mcnded.
, 1844-06-01

All the Red River and Arkansas
bottoms are deeply covered with wa
ter' Much stock and property has
been DESTROYED.
, 1844-06-01
DIED,

At his ~residenc, in this county, about
two weeks since, General Thomas B.
WHI1LEDcE, aged about 80 years.
, 1844-06-01
STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY
OF PIKE.

Pike Circuit Court, April Term, 1874
THE following appears as part Of the
proceedings Of said cour: on the Sixth day
Of said term, viz:
, 1844-06-01

Mr.. ADAms-PIease announce my
name as Il candidate for the office Of Jus
tee ofthc Peace for the western division
Of Culver Township, at the next August
Election. S s. SOUTH.
MAY II, 1914.
, 1844-06-01

.lr. .4ioms-Eou are authorized to
announce NIELIAN NALLrY, as a can
dila,c for the Shcfila.ty, Of Pike
y, Il tie ensuing August election.
MANY IorEEs.
, 1844-06-01
August Election,

.hr. .8dams-By announcing the name
Of George AIarzolf, as d candidate 10
fill the office Of Justice Of the Peace,
you Will oblige many citizens ofthe wes-
tern part Of Cuivrc township.
MrHY WORMS.
May 10Th, 1871.
, 1844-06-01

lin EpIrcr: You will please an
nouacn my :-mc as q candidate for the
shcri-~l'y Of Pike county, at the ensu-
, 1844-06-01

J. ?. IuaaAED, offers Himself rs a
candidate for the Office of Constable o.
t"l'Te Township, At LEc ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March 9th, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
THE PANIC.

The Wings, possessing most of the capital
and all Of the aristocracy Of the country, are get
ting up a panic to punish the People for not
electing Mr. Clay.
The following extract from an able article in
the New York Evening Post, explains the mode
adopted by our opponents, first to control the
consciences of the poor laborers, and then to
cast them off:
"Noshing, indeed, could more unequivocalIy prov,
the tonic power Of the confidence generally felt in
democratic administration than the TACT that il resist,
the attempts which tho wings are making to bring
about cmbarassments in trade. Some Of the sbifs
which have been resored to, order to produce mi.
result ingenious they are deserving of con.
domination. Before the election, for instance. con-
tracts were made with different classes of emplav,r,
TO execute certain amount Of work on condi,,on
that Mr.. Clay was elected. II he had been. tbe..
contracts would have been arranged TO the sa,;.fac
ton Of the parties but he has not, thew arc rnh
lshed tn the world evidences Of the bliob wb,oh
has fallen upon the prospects Of industry. Tim.
these pretended contracts first served AZ bride, an
having been imperative in that respect tbsy 49,
serve a. punishment.
We have heard recently of several contr.o,. ri
kind In one Of these, it was said The, =. =. WIS
large machine making establisbmen n, 49,. 70
Thousand dollars worth of machissry had ~ 10y
ssrmanded since the result OF The election v,s
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

We have no Nashville Union yet, although il
has been received in Baltimore. But the pub
Usher Of the Union has succeeded in smuggling
bis extra, Of the 10Th instant, safely into our
hands, in spite Of the Clay Committee.
Only one number of the daily papers
printed in Nashville, with which we exchange,
has been received by US since last Thursday
night; and. since that time, the Postmaster
here, who is our friend, has informed US that
they have not come to his Office.
We give the following returns from the extra
Union Of the 10th instant:
AS FAR AS HEARD FROM.