davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
ELEcTRoTYPE MANIPULATIoN-PnI l.

ELfC hoTfPE MANIPULATION-PARr /.
HE art Of working in metal by prcoipitsting
them from their solutions through the agency
OF gaivsn'c or yoltaic electricty-prioe 25 cents
with engrsvings.
PART 2.-Thcory and plain instructions in the art
OF eleetro-patng, eec,ro-gildng, and electro etch.
ng-the mode Of depositng metallic oxides, and the
several applications Of oloctotype in the arts-prlcs
Is cents, with engravings. BY c. v Walker, Sc
cretary OF the London Electrical Society Just pub
lisbed and this day received for sale by
Aug 30-u r. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
Irnfn lhf Snrnnnnh Glora.a,

There is principle Of justice, however, in the bo-
som of every honest man, and that principle y IN
speak loudly and eloquenty in time present and in
time TO come, among all politicians Of all parties in
triumphant yindceion Of the course and charac,er
of John Tyler-the President without Marty
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

NAyr or THE REypLsrsoS. l776 the Ameri-
can Navy codPosed Of the following named
vessels; 32's, Hancock, Randolph, Raleigh, Wash
ington, Harren 28's, Virgins, TrumbuIl, Eiing-
ham, Colkress, Providence, ARtd; 24's. Barton,
Delaware, Montgomery; IFS Rebrisal, Lexington,
CABOT 81, Andrew DORA I2's Ham, don. Foyi-
dence lts, Sachem, Independence 8, WaVP, As,
Fly .anS Mosquito--in ~ 25.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

ally exercised by the President 10 defend and pre-
serve the lone star from foreign power and assaults,
will meet the appreciation OF the Democracy ever,
where.
Rssolped That we appreciate the course pursued
by the friends OF President Tyler since hls with
drawa, in giving their aid TO PROSTATE common
enemy, and we hail them as coworkers In the great
Republican family for the -mainienanee oil eorfec'
principles.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
TEXAS.

The election. for President, Vice President, uh'
members of Congress Of Texas took place ye''o'-
day Parties have divided on The question: o' ""'
nexstioo. Gen. Burleson is the candidate oi ''o''
who are opposed 10 British ascendency ana DE- an
.oo ZONES Is the candidate OF the party who are OPP
posed TO annex alton.
Glen. Memucan Hunt, so favorably known here as
The Minister from Texas, has published letter IN
the Ga.eslon News, addressed to some oil the "'os'
prominent public men Of Texas, who, Ike himself
are natives Of North Carolina, in which he reviews
the question Of annexation to the iac' 'hat
the Democratic party in favor Of Ration ana
urges that the people OF Texas should la'enuy
await the result of the Presidential election, before
they form any entang ing alliance with England
He says 1 a
"Sbould MIR. Clay be elected, then, as disap'
poioted advocate OF annexation, shall be ready TO
sdoot inch other course as will best tend to the pros
perity and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Texas as an ibdepeh-
DEM power; but under no circumstances can ac-
quiesce in the abolition Of slavery. And al all haz'
ards shall to the last resist the mercenary machi-
nations of The British through Mexico, or any Other
manner. against slavery in Texas-which Is almost
equally in opposite to the same institutions IN The
United States" -
|, will thus be seen that the only hope OF annexa-
ton rest, on the election of MIR. Polk. Here we find
General Hunt appealing to the People Of Texas to
await the result of the Presidential election, hoping
that the People will decide in favor Of annexa'
ton-ssying that il they do not, then ne Will unite
in making the best bargain he can for Texas Now,
therefore, is the momen, and upon the People OF the
Uned States alone depends the issue 1t hsreai'ef'
Texas, strong in the protection of foreign nations,
.,retcbipg from the Gulf TO The Pacific, animated by
A.. sense of our present conduct, shall become hostile
10 the United States the responsibility will be on
those whose selfish ambition has rejected the profer-
ed acquisition, and like unnatural parent has re-
fused the rights Of hospitality to our own offspring
Who can foresee the cohquences} From whence
comes opposition to annexation Mr. Clay tells US
that no is not opposed to upon certain conditions
From whence then comes the influence that has ar
r.yed Mr.. Clay and the whole Wing party against III
From tho Manifestation the Abolonists, and dis
unionists of the Northeast With whom will
the South take part in Of collision between
Texas and these abolitionissi The course of events
must necessarily create issues between them. We
have already rejected treaty of commerce with
Texas. Our ships are already driven from her ports
"a feeling of hstility already exists 1t will grow
and fester-aud upon whom will the consequences
fsll We repea', who can foretell the consequences
of rejecting Texas now
Let the People pause, reflect and decide, for on
them rests the responsibility. r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

NruvrIn. The Captain OF the brig Rocket, ar.
rived at New York, states that when he let Neuyta.
they had been fourteen monhs without drop Of rain
there, although oopous showers had fallen within
mile OF that place.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

LONDON DuRNG MAY.--It is estimated that no
fswegthan r5ut00 strangers viait London during ths
month, including isrge thunderstorm abroad, espe.
cally from ApeeBa, who come to be present at the
anniversary nkefh3gs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
NEW MUSIC

NEW MUSIC,
mis- day received and for sal. BY w. FISCHER
Il pennsylvania avenue, two doors east of ION st
where new music rs now selling at and cents Der
page '' p0'
he last sweet chime -Sercosde music by A lie,
Meet me once, but once again w Na.h
love my home on the rocky shore rousi, D., l.
A Blanchard " =
We're afioa', or the Midshipman's Farewell. mu-
sic by J. II. Hewitt wv"
Answer to The Old Arm Chair, ~ music by ,. n
Bssell " ~
WAX along John, music by the Va serenaders
Dat Niger Is IN hub wild Dnah do
Ole Peedee Az
Lubly Dine 40
w' rs' ucker Congo Melodisp
'a"er Corn, do.
aug 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

The reader Is already advised that by close vote
toe House of Representatives, has passed a Revenue
billby which the Siaies--in pursuance OF 'he oioa
,pn of the Execut,se-are TO be deprived Of Their
ht 10 the proceeds Of the public lands lbs Tesuii
has, we con Tess, hunbled and mortified us. We oiu
hope Tor better things from this Consres~. we au
indulge the pleasing dream that com what might
the Why majority ia that Assembly would never
truckle nor sacrifice their Independence TO one man
We despair now Of ever seeing Oongress, when
will maintain It's own and the tights oi the people,
when assaiIed by the Executive. the Executive is
supreme, aud The Representative system has isii,d
The only hope for The public liberty rests now ID inc
States and The energies Of every patriot should DC
devoted to The infusion Of new vigor into them ne
central despolism must be- subverted, and the lost
rights Of the separate soveegnues aud of the people
must be wIesled tIom IT,
We arc told that az measure OF party pohcy tne
passage Of this bill is the very last tang fo the wing
partythat IL will rouse the people to Ie-as'ert 'heir
right TO the public lands-and that II Is moreover an
extremely bitter pail 10 the Executive iungus' we
hope il may Prove arsenc TO him-but heithef JOY al
his political extinction, nor any mere dex'eroos party
move could reconcile us TO the deep wound innice
upon the public liberty through the proslra'ion OF me
independence of The Representative body.
Although deeply cbagIIned at The conduct OF nose
who represent the ulactori.s, IN thus deserving
principle TO promote their personal Interests we nave
no disposition TO indulge in objurgalions towards
ihem The day is past wh'n hugh pnnciple alone
n lences men-and the Northern members nave on
ly acted now % would the Southern members under
smllar circumstances The God of self hness Is The
Deity whom they ALL with equal reverence, adore.
WHEEL her the Senate will also pass the bill and u
So whether il will receive The sanction OF his Excel
ency, are questions which we cannot answer, nor do
we feel any very great solictude about them "A lew
days will determine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
NEW WORKS AT Mr.. FRANCK TAYLoR's

MCvLLocus GAzErrEER.--Parts XVI and XVII.
Price 25 cents. As this work is more and more de-
vsoped, il becomes more and more apparent that ii
superior to other publications of similar nature.
THs sroos, No T. Price 25 cents. This popu-
great run,
HARpERs' ILLUMINATED BIBLE. No g. Price 25
cents. Equal TO any of its unparalleled Predeces-
sor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
TIE COMPLETE GARnENRa-.-... o, -.

THE COMPLETE GARDENER-prioe 25 cents.
seIect manual OF Kitchen Gardening and Cul-
ture Of Fruits, with familiar instruction and oaIen
dar OF work to be performed each month in III. year
particularly adapted to the climate ~ The Unhed
States Just published and thi, day receiveor sale
ny y. TAYLOR
Aug. V-U
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

ALABAMA ELrcrios.-Tbe summary OF complete
returns are given in the Tuscaloosa Monitor, for
msmber Of the Legislature, shows the following re-
anil as comoa ed with last wear.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

Yancy, Democrat, is elected to Congress, from III,
third district, by majority Of 40.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

UTThe United States Gazette is, we think, hint
ing pretty strongly at Mr.. Clayton, of Delaware, for
ls4s. tits well TO give up the present contest
We think Mr.. Clayton could command stronger
vote than MIR. Webster in ls4s, but hardly ma
jority e
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

M ILLS, HISTORY OF CHlvALRY AND
wi KNIGBTHOOD AND IT'S TIMES bv
Charles Mills, author Of "Mls' Hi.tory Of the Cru
sades"-1 volume, cheap edition, price a.
kelglo Medici, and its sequel Christian Morals.
oy Sir Thomas Browne-new edition, Isa4-com-
ple'e IN one volume. Just published.
sug ~ r. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

I Avs PASSED AT THE LAST sEssl,IN
~ OF CONGRESS, together with Tree,ie.
Pfoclamations, &c. made since It's prccediug session
In pamphlet form Just published, few copies for
sale by T. TAyToo
Aug 29-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

correspondent requests us to publish the follow
ing extract from letter written by MIR Peasants
Of Virginia, and published in the Wing of 1912:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
CHEAP WRITING PAPER,

[ ,oM MON Letter Paper 81 % per ream.
~ 90 do ruled | 30 do
Fine Letter Paper, ruled rs do
Foolscap Paper, ruled fine quail
y, of firm bard texture, and
Ivory surface 200 do
Jus, received by F. TAYLOR
And full supply Of all other articles OF Stationary
Tor sale at the same low range Of prices.
Also, jus, opened large supply of Blank Books
Of every kind, size and description for sale at price.
'""0n oe'o" 'ne usual rates. aug 29-3i.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
MR.. CLAY AND THE PRESENT TARIFF

The Richmond Wing of October 29th, 1912, con-
tains Mr. Clay's Indianapolis Speech from which we
make the fol owing extract;
Although in the retirement of Ashland, thought
shouli, If in Congress- have supported the bill, yet
if surrounded by the excitement of Washington,
growing on, Of the Presidents unwarrantable exer
else of the veto power it impossible for me to con
lecture what might have DONE"
Messrs. Adams, Bolts, Speaker White, SC, &c
&C., we're here and voted against IT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
THE PRESENT TARIFF,

The folio wing, in the opinion OF MIR. Clay. W.
gnia organ on the passage Of the existing 'arih IL
seems that the President abused and 'il'hed Tor
{, npeiiing lis adoption by Congress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
1874.

Dmpared with last year
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07
DECEMBER I'd, 1914.

At an early hour, in the House of Rep
resentatives, this morning, there was mo-
ton TO reconsider the vote Of that House,
ordering to be printed the report of the
committee on elections and the accompa-
nying documents and evidence, touching
the contested election from Carroll county,
which carried, but no further steps were
taken in the matter.
The business of most importance, was
the election of President and Directors of
the mother bank, which came on this even
ing and resulted in the reelection of Mr..
Kenneth, President, over Mr.. Campbell of
st. Louis. There were then elected ten
directors, amongst whom are Mr.. Chrisiy
and Col. O'Fallon. wings. The balance
being democrats-some liberals and some
hards.
The election of President of the mother
bank has been as exciting a question as
any presented to the general Assembly,
except that Of u. S. Senators. On last
Saturday night the ,cire workers attempted
final rally of the faithful. for the purpose
of defeating Mr.. Kennetrs reelection, and
am told the scene was "rich" beyond de.
scription. 1t became necessary in order
to overcome Mr.. Kennett's strength with
the liberals, to invite all hands; conse-
ouen,ly, DR.. Ellis was one of the council.
: The watchword then being--"we must al
be as one family" but in the course Of the
evening, il is said, your Senator, Mr.. Raw
, Ilin., made some pretty tight thrusts at The
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07
WING MEETING.

We are requested to say there will be a
meeting of the Wings of Howard county
in this place, on Saturday, the l4,h Deem
Der.
/, is TO be hoped there will be full NEE.
ting of the wings on that day. There will
be several speeches delivered on the occa-
sion.
The "BANNBn," which has been awarded
TO the gallant wings of Charlton Town
ship, for their patriotic exertions in the
late canvass, will be presented on that day.
Matters of importance TO the Wings Of
the county, call for meeting, and we hope
the call will not be disregarded.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07
NOVEMBER goth, 1914.

No further movements have been taken
in either House on the proposed constitu.
tional amendments; they were passed over
somewhat informally in the Senate this
morning.
A motion TO reconsider the vote of the
House of Representatives. taken two days
since, upon the contested election from
Carroll county, between Compton and
Rogers, was made to-day, and after some
debate sustained. Mr. Gamble then moved
that the parties be heard by their counsel
or in person, and tomorrow l suppose
there will not be anything done, except to
hear eloquent speeches pro and con. Lobby
members promise themselves something
rich and rare from the speech Of Mr..
Compton.
Some choice hints are now and then
dropping out yet, concerning the manage
ment of the Clique, about the time of the
commencement of the session. Governor
Marmaduke left here some days since, il
not so pleasant mood as some suppose, TO
as Dame RumOr has it, when Mr.. SPeake
jackson arrived in the City, the Governo
mad his message already printed and read
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07

softs, upon which Dr.. Ellis took up the
glove, brought him to the right about, and
caused him TO make very civil apology.
DR.. Fort Of Randolph, was amongst the
incorrigibles in that caucus, and the whole
affair was blown up in smoke. DR.. Fort,
this morning, nominated Mr.. Kcnnett and
consistently carried out his determination
not to reject so good an officer, for the
mere purpose of electing an untried man,
in place of one under whose management
the bank has prospered for the last two
years.
The report Of the committee to examine
the condition Of the bank and branches,
has not yet been printed; it is said, how
ever, that the financial economy with
which the institution has been conducted
for the last two years, has in great meas
ure relieved the institution, dividends out
of the question: against the former sup
posed picking and stealing, concerning the
twenty two thousand dollars in gold, and
also her unguarded dabbling in the depre-
ciated paper of the Illinois bank.
On tomorrow, there will be attempts
made to defeat the reelection of the Pres
idents of the branches at Springfield
and Palmyra; with what success, cannot
venture an opinion; but there is no proba-
blity of there being any opposition to the
reelection of DR.. Lowry, the President of
the branch at your place; for, politics
aside, every person admits him to be an
honest man; and it is believed the affairs of
that branch have been we'll conducted.
There is some speculation afoat as to
who will form the Cabinet of our new
Governor, 0he most lucky man in Chris
tendom) but as yet it has not assumed a
shape which would even warrant coniec.
ture.
Parson Lewis, of your county, is here,
thought to be an applicant to carry the
electoral vote to Washington, and l am
sorry to say that so good man, as he is
reputed to he, should be so little acquainted
with the tricks Of his party. He ought
to have learned, long since, that the faithful
only, are rewarded; and as only two of the
late democratic electors have been re-
warded, since the session commenced, ru-
NOR assigns that loaf to Mr.. Hall, of the
upper or northern electoral district. X.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07
Land for Sale.
New Concern and New Goods.

New Concern and New Goods.
The subscribers have Just opened new and de-
sirabe stock of Dry Goods, Queensware, Hard
ware and Groceries, at the old stand Of R. II
Law, which they will sell unusually low for cash
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine for themselves. Our stock consists in
part Of the following articles:
Blue black and fancy cloths,
Prince Albert, Ashburton and Highland plaid
Cassimeres,
Blue and black do.
Satin, silk and cashmere ves,ing,
English and American Prints,
Apacas and Chusans,
Fancy Romelias and Cashmeres,
Fancy dress silk,
Black DO. do.
Hosiery and Gloves,
Bleached and brown domestic,
Irish Linen,
Kentucky Jeans,
COssinetts Padding, Canvass, &c.
HICKMAN u ALLEN.
Fayette, December eth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07
JEFFERSON CRY, Nov. 9th, 1914.

JEFFERSON CRY, Nov. 9th, 1914.
Messrs. BENSON g. GREEN:-The pro-
ceedings of the Legislature the present
week, has afforded matter Of but little in.
terest. A great many propositions have
been presented, among the number, some
dozen or more bills introduced to organize
new counties. 1t is said here that the lead
ers Of the party intend, unless the wings
will pass the amendments to the Cohsitu-
ton, to repeal the Convention act, and
organize twenty.three new counties, so as
to make up the 100, thus allowing but one
representative to each county, totally dis
regarding population; then Howard, with
her 1000 votes and Audrain with $50, or
Caldwell with perhaps less number, will
be placed upon an equal footing as to repre-
sentation; whether a measure so fraught
with glaring injustice can be carried, re-
mains to be seen.
In the House, proposition submitted
by Mr.. McHenry 10 appropriate 100000
for the improvement of the Usage River,
was laid on the table.
Mr.. Wellman offered n resolution, re-
quiring the committee on education to me-
morialize Congress, asking the consent of
that body to convert the funds arising from
the sale of the 100000 acres of land to
aid the common school fund. This reso-
luton was indefinitely postponed by close
vote-yeas 40, noes 46.
This internal improvement fund gives
great trouble here, and applications from
all quarters are made for appropriations
for improving rivers, roads, building bridg-
es, &c.
Mr.. CANDLES bill repeating the odious
tax law, was read a third time and passed
by large majority--yeas rs, noes Is.
The location of the fifth Branch of the
Bank is exciting good share of attention.
Mr.. Boggs has introduced into the Senate
a bill providing for its location at indie
pendence; of course no accurate opinion
can be formed in a matter of this kind,
where the location will be made. Liberty.
Weston and Lexington, will also present
their claims.
The amendments TO the Constitution
were taken up in the Senate this evening,
and debated at considerable length by
Messrs Monroe, Netherton, Jones, and
others. The Senate adjourned without TAX
ing the vote. Their fate in the Senate is
doubtful. They will be defeated in the
House.
Tomorrow being the day set apart by
His Excellency, the Governor, as day of
thanksgiving, both Houses adjourned to
Friday morning.
The joint committee appointed to exam
inc and report the revised laws, are actively
engaged and in a few days will be able
to present TO the two Houses full employ
ment; in the meantime an opportunity is
afforded to some of the new members, who
appear quite anxious for display, to make
their maiden speeches.
This is dull, dreary town and resi-
dence here for several months appears to
me any thing else but agreeable.
1t was said here and | think promised
by the leaders before the election of Col.
Benton, that he would be instructed to go
for the immediate annexation of Texas;
since the election we have heard nothing
of the instructions, and suppose the Col.
is TO be left as heretofore, to do as best
suits his own interest. Respectfully.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07
New Fancy Goods

NCN FHEC! WOOus'
We have on hand.
5 pieces rich id Bonnet Yelvets,
A beautiful appointment of Ribbons,
Thread and LIsle LaceS and Edgings,
Ashburton Lace and Edging,
Pitt Laces and Edgings,
Silk and Kid Gloves,
Victoria Silk Mitts,
WOrSted do.
few pieces rich fancy Silk,
6 pieces rich Cashmere decosse,
A fine assortment Gimp and Fringcs,
Cords and Tassels,
Jet Necklaces, Hair Pins, Beaded Combs g. =,
doz. rich embroidered Cashmere Shawls,
do. do. velvet Crava:s Qor ludies,)
l do. Silk Hose,
l do. Fine ribbed Cashmere hose.
The ladies are particularly invited to call.
HICKMAN & ALLEN.
Fayette, December Tth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07

MARRIED, On Tuesday, the Goth ult , By the
Rev. VIM. White, DR.. VIM. CALLAWAY, of
Monroe county to Miss POLLY, daughter of the
late Edward Davis, of this county.
On the Sd inst, by the Rev. WIN Duncan,
WIN. r. DAVIS, ESQ, to Miss AUGUSTA L.
HUGHES, ali of this county.
May they down the stream of life
Most swee,ly glide, from troubles free
May she a sweet and tender wife,
And he loving husband be.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-07

NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
" has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Howard County, letters Of administration
on the estate of jeremiah Rucker, Sen'r, deceased
bearing date October 19.h, lS4i. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment and all those having claims aga inst
said estate, requested to present them properly
authenticated, within one year from the date of
said letters or they may be precluded from having
any benefit Of said estate, and if not presented
within three years they will be forever barred.
JEREMIAH RUCKER, Jr.l ,au,.-s
SAMUEL PEARSON. no''' -
December 1th, 1874. 30-4t"