davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

ClAiaisG A WivE--A novel ease came up before
Judge Pspons, Of Philadelphia, a writ Of hsbsa'
corpus sued by James Hutchinson to get posses
sion OF his wife, who had returned TO her fathers
house after being married only day OF two. The
Judge said she oil age and had right to go where
she pleased aud she pleased 10 go to her fathers aud
did So According 10 this decision, every girl who
draws blank in Cupds lottery has right to desert
her husband and go home again II such course
be legally sustained and legally encouraged great
unhappiness and misery will follow IN families. Many
women are disappointed in a measure Ia all their airy
dreams OF the bissful character OF matrimony, and
awake only 10 It's disappolntmens, and the FIRST girl
ish Wish Is TO go home again. II this IS encouraged
or countenanced by parents, Unless under pressing
necessity, they destroy the happiness OF child How
many forward retful, spot girls, accustomed TO nave
their own way, venturing upon the rugged road oil
matrimony, feel vexed and dispiried if they re-
ceiye the least caution from their hu. band, and
are most anxious TO return to their paternal roof
again II these first emaDations Of rebelous spirit
are checked and a woman is made to understand
that she must submit to her lot, and she does
submit with patience and good temper, very
short time may satisfy her that she has drawn
prize instead Of blank that she has hus-
band who knows his rights while respect
ing her rights-that his system is The wise sys-
TEN for governing family, and feeling this TO be So
she is con,ented and most happy. The Judge SHOULD
have said to the lady, "you have divided but GER
tain duty-you owe your father gratitude and anec
ton, but there is your husband, and in addition to
love and confidence you owe him obedience, and have
entalled this debt upon yourself at the altar from
which nothing but death releases you. Go 10 your
real home, be patient and good wife, and you VIII
make your husband good husband" This Is both
legal counsel and moral advice and we wish Judge
Parsons had used it,-.Ntp York Sua.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
L" AU DI ALTERAM PARTEM "

lFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY
~ Msilory's edition in 9 volumes, Just published
Lille and Political Opinions of Martin Van Buren,
by Professor Holland, vol.
John Tyler-his History, Character and Position
with Portrait, lately published, New York, ls43
Speeches Of John c. Calhoun, volume octave,
New York, ls43.
Life of John G. Calhoun, presenting Condensed
history OF Political Events from 1911 to l643.
Speeches and Forensic Arguments, BY Daniel Web
ster IN volumes, the third volume Just issued
France, its King, Court and Government by Gov.
ernor Cass, vol.
legislative and Documentary History Of the Bank
Of the United States
Storys Commentsres on the Constitution.
Writings Of Chief Justice Marshall on the Con.t.
tuition.
Bradford's History of the Federal Government from
1889 to 1899.
History Of Congress during the Presidency of Gen.
eral Washington
The Principles and Policy Of the United States Co
vernment, by John Taylor, Of Caroline
Tyranny Unmasked, by John Taylor, Of Caroline,
History of the Hartford Convention. nv Thsodor,
Dwight | vol.
United States Tariff Of ls4l and ls42
Addresses, Messages, Protests, Proclamation. We
toes, &c, OF all the Presidents from Washington TO
Tyler, volume octave
Madison Papers McCullochs Commercial Die
uonary, Ncthakes American edition.
Adam Smiths Wealth Of Nations, Notes BY Nc.
Culloch.
Eisdeus Industry Of Nations.
inquiry into the Nature and Character of the p.d,
raj Government, being Review Of Judge story,
Commentaries, by Mr.. Upshur, / vol.
The Federalist
Inc Code Napoleon translated into English
90 All The Works OF the late Copdy Racquet on Free
Trade, Binking Sc
The Statesman, by the late John Holmes. of Maine
| volume. - ''
Indian Treaties, and the Laws Of the State. and
Colonies relating to the indiana.
Ellous Diplomatic Code
looks History Of Prices.
Laws Of Trade
Tocqueyilles Democracy
Gouges Journal Of Banking
Census Of the United States 4 volum,s
And many othtr valuable works too numerous n,
the limits Of an sdvertisemen,--rn,py Of them nm
ported direct from London by r. TsyIor-,orming a
better collection than be found elsewhere IN The
United States, Of works on Currency Finance Lee
g's'auon, Political History, Parliamentary Eloouence
statistics, and other branches of Political Economy
TO which additions constantly made Of everything
new or valuable.
r. TAYLOR
Bookseller, Immediately Eat Of Gad.by's Hotel
- Books, Stationery, Periodicals or ANYTHING
else imported to order from England and France or
ITO" any part OF Europe. jan 3-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
Of the United States.
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW FOR
To the PRESIDENT

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW FOR
JANUARY, 1914.
With the present number commences the
tenth semi annual volume of this standard peri
odcal; 1t has now been in existence nearly five
years, during all which time it has sustained, in
remarkable degree, its character as an able
and practically useful work Indeed, it appears
to have improved, as the plan Of the protector
found scope in the wide range of subjects that
have gradually but legitimately been embraced
in the obvious design Of the enterprise. The con-
tents of single number, the one before us for
instance, which we give in part, will furnish
some idea Of the extent aud variety Of informa-
ton contained in its pages, as follows: Com
merce and Resources of British America, by
G. II. Porter, Esq, Secretary of the British
Board of Trade. 2. Post Office Reform and
Uniform Rates Of Postage. 3. Our Trade
with the British Colonies. 4. Observations on
the Cotton Trade and Crops. 5 The Curren-
cy. 6. Commerce and Commercial character.
7. Tobacco and Snuff administrations Of France;
besides the seven elaborate papers Of the num-
Der, we have a variety of useful matter, statis-
Tics, &c. arranged under general heads, occupy
Jog about 30 pages, as follows Monthly Com
mercial Chronicle" embracing a financial and
commercial review Of the u. States, and other
countries, illustrated with statistical tables OF
banks, trade, stocks, and the markets; "Mercan-
tile Law Department furnishing reports Of re-
cent decisions 10 the Courts OF the u. s., Great
Britain, &c, Commercial Satisfies consisting
Of tabular statements Of imports and exports OF
the United States, aud the different countries of
the commercial world, and Of the lake, river, and
internal trade Of the Union, &c.-"Commercial
Regulations" embracing changes in the com.
mercial systems Of the world, tariffs, port
charges, rates Of commission adopted by
the Boards Of Trade, &c. Steamboat.
Railroad, and Canal Statistics" Mer-
camille Miscellanies," and "The Book
Trade" We have merely quoted the general
heads under which are arranged a vast number
OF statements, facts, &c, classified for present
and future reference. To the merchant and
statesman every number Of this work must pro, G
Invaluable and well selected library can
scarcely be considered complete without, an en-
tire set, now consisting Of nine volumes of about
600 pages each. We see il stated in the paper,
that this Magazine is taken by the principal Ad
illustrations Of Commerce in Europe, and by
distinguished statesmen and the large merchants
and bankers in different countries
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
NTa GEORGE R GLIDDoJ, sosaery unaod

MIR. GEORGE X. GLIDDOJ, tormery unred
lVl States Consul for Cairo, ia Egypt, aud author
OF Series Of Chapters GA carly Egyptian History,
Archaeology and other ue,se.s connected WIN s
commence course Of four Lectures on the Pha-
raoh's of Scripture" and on the Memphiie PyIs,
niJs al Caru.is Saloon, ON Monday evening, 22d
January, al half past O'Clock. The course viii be
continued at the place and hour, on the 24'hi
10Th, aud 29lh January.
Each Lecture will be accompanied by splendid pc
toria fac sin,iles of Egyptian Sculptures. As each
discourse will be concluded by o'clock +. M the
Lectures will not interfere With social engagements
Tickets and programmes for sale at the Bookstores
of William Fischer, f. Taylor, and q Brooke, on The
Avenue aud at the door off, Apollo Hall.
TERMS Gentleman's ticket one dollar and half
lsdys ticket seventy live cens-for the course ON
Ole admission at the door-gentleman fifty cents la
dies twenty five cents.
ian i5-eoid
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

norcd In being considered inc least OF them all He
would however, propose the name OF one who, II any
could lay claim TO being first in tho Navy, was that
man. He alluded, he said, TO Commodore Charles
Ste ~ arl--a man who Identified with the Amer
can Navy in every way, and It's brightest ornament
his ability and courage the greatest and highest OF his
profession, and most justly entitled to the bonora'
BILE distinction Of the 'Sheet Anchor OF the Ameri'
can Navy"
The festivities were here interrupted by the an-
nouncement that the boat was alongside TO take the
party ashore, which left with much regret, the noble
ship and her gallant Captain, and feeling that
other such visit cannot be spent until we have am
other such steamer With an equally able commander
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
The Boston Post says

"Our capitalists who largely interested in cot
ton and woollen manufactures have made up their
minds-that reduction will be made TO the present
tariff, and increasing the investments. new
company at Lowell is organized, and their machine
ry in progress, by the Locks and Canals Co., and
another at Saco will be built All cotton fac.
tory stocks looking up, and sales are daily ma
king at advancing rates. Amoskeag is 10, Merrimac
81 York, 49, Middlesex l3, Boot II, Lawrence 8,
Suffolk IL, fremont H. Hamilton S, Lowell g. and
Massachusetts Mills per cent advance. The latter
makes semi-annual dividend Of per cent. on ca
pital Of 81 200, 600"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
From the Esser Maine Banner
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Democratic Republicans in the several towns,
comprising Congressional District No g. are request
ed 10 send three times the number of delegates that
they entitled to representatives, TO attend Con-
vention to be held at MERRLL's Tavern at South
Andover, on Tuesday, the Goth of February, at lOl
O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose of selecting delegate
to attend the National Democratic Convention to be
held at Baltimore in May next-and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may come before the
Convention.
Per order of the District Committee.
GEO. SAVARY, Chairman.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
LECTURES ON EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.

BY reference to an advertisement in another col
umn, il will be that G.. r.. Gliddon, Esq. will
deliver his lecture this interesting subject at Ca
rusi's Saloon, instead of the Apollo Hall, the latter
being now occupied by the Fair The frs, lecture
will treat on the Pharoahs mentioned in the Old TIES.
lament, identified in hieroglyphics, and be deli
vered on Monday evening, the 22d instant the re
naming three lectures will be on the Memphi,e Py-
ramids.
This genteman's lectures spoken Of in the
highest terms by the Northern papers, both for his
intimacy with early Egyptian history, archaeology,
&c as well as the prosperous and delightful manner
in which his knowledge Of the subject was impaired
to dense and intellectual audiences
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

House, who was sitting with him in the lobby,
what he thought Of Mr.. McDufhe's speech. aud
particularly that portion Of il relating 10 rolled
iron.
Member. II is fine gnawlng.
Democratic Manu- actwer. Gnawins 2
Gnawing what2 What do you mean
Member. Gnawing fie.
Here they exchanged significant glances
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYS GENERAL
OFFICIAL OPINIONS and DECISIONS Of
" the Attorneys General from the commencement
OF the Government up TO 1871. volume of 1900
pages For sale Qwo copies only by +. T.ytoR.
Reports Of the Secretaries Of the Treasury. vols
octave Containing, also, Alexander Hamilton's
Reports on Public Credit on National RAM an The
Mint Establishment, &c. &c One cory only for
sale ~ '
Land Laws, legislative and Documentary History
Of The e'nk the United States and other books Of
the same class.
Fo-sleb by r. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
-" 10 near GaJsby'. Hotel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
JOHN p. DONELAN,
HENRY MYERS.

DSsooNp rREsnrrssrAs CHuRoH The Rev. n
n 'usLtr will preach in the Second Presbyterian
Church, on Sabbath morning, At II O'Clock, and the
Rev. j. G. ss'rH in the afternoon, at O'Clock Tn.
ublic are invited to attend
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

| The President, ON Saturday, communicated TO
Congress the annual report from the Director oil
the Mint al Philadelphia. A copy OF his letter
is subjoined, and furnishes another evidence oil
the admirable manner in which every thing goes
on under this Administration. We invite par
| ticular attention TO a single sentence IN Doctor
Patterson's letter; 'sThe whole coinage in the
United States during the past year amounts to
within a small fraction of $4,000, 0O0-and ex-
ceeds, by more than one half. that OF any former
year. OF this coinage, more than $4,000, 600 Is
god"--exceeding by nearly $7,0O00OO that o.
the six preceding years
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES,
Philadelphia, JAN Is, 1874
Sm / have the honor to lay before you tbs follow
ing report of the operations Of the Mint and lis branch
during the past year.
The coinage at the principal Mint in lSi3, amount
to s6.53O,O43 20; comprising S4,OG2OlO in gold ;
s2443, $50 in silver and S24 2s3 20 in copper coins;
and composed of 10 4O5, 1913 pieces. The deposites
Of gold within the year, amounted to 81 1917 S07 and
those of silver to $685., $3.50.
AT the New Orleans Branch Mint the coinage
amounted to S4,568 900; comprising S3,l77 900 in
gold and ST. 39l 900 in silver coins, and composed OF
4030 239 pieces. The deposites for coinage amount
ed to 20, 1885, $3.50 in gold and 81 1884 800 in silver
The Branch Mint at Dahlonega, received during
the year deposites Of gold to the value of $50 O8O
and its coinage amounted to $685. 1872 SO, composed
Of 9S,452 half eagles and 36, 1909 quarter.eagles.
The Branch Mint a, Charlotte received deposites
Of gold TO the value of S272 O64; and its coinage
amounted to 2S7 O05 composed of Al 353 half eagles
and % 096 quarter-eagles.
The sutjoned tables ca. B. c. d. embrace
many details ofinterest respecting the operations ofhe
several Minis, and in particular exhibit the follow.
ing facts to which beg leave to call your attention
The whole coinage in the nited States, during the
past year, amounts to within small fraction Of
twelve millions of dollars, and exceeds by more than
one half that of any former year.
OF this coinage than eight millions is in gold
showing greater proportion to silver than has here
tofore been presented.
The Branch Minis at Charlotte and Dahonega have
each coined nearly double the amount, which they
have reached in any former year, and the New Or
leans Mint nearly quadruple.
The production of the gold mines of the United
States, indicated by the amounts sent to the mnts
exceeds that Of any former year.
have the honor TO be, sir, with great respect,
Your faithful servant
(Signed) r.. nj. PATTERSON,
Director ofle Mint.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

Tho Treatise. just published does not eonhne Itself
exclusively to State Rights but analyses the original
elements Of our Institutions connected with the
subject.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

The quantity OF pork shipped from Cincinnati te
New Orleans, from the lsl of last November to th'
10th day Of the present month, was as follows;
Amount Of pork in bbls. and in bulk-equi-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

"a NV ARricLr OF EsPosT.--A schooner arrived
Al TINS port Yesterday from New York, loaded with
zee. II ~ the intention Of the Captain To use /, IN
packing Shsd 10 be carried frcsh 10 the New YorL
market We understand the owner of the .choon, r
bad several vessels employed in tse trade last season
but b. never came farther South for his f.h than
North Carolina This year he intends TO try his lue
IN our rivsr and We wish him prosperous business
-Ssrsr-ah Republican
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

liz THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE EssEsrtAL LET THERE
BE unIrr--s NON ESSENTIALS, LIBEKrrj AND IN ALL
THINGS caAmrY.---1sypstia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
BARGAINS BARGAINS II BARGAINS

THE subscribers, having on hand large assort-
ment of reasonable goods, and being DESTROYS Of
reducing their stock preparatory to the Spring trade
will offer great bargains in all descriptions oil goods
Their assortment is altogether complete, and custo
mers may rest assured that they will be suited in
style, quality and price, They name, IN part
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

January rs, 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

Bookseller, Immediately Eat Of Gsd.bys Hotel
- Books, Stationery Periodicals. or ANYTHING
else, imported to order from England and France. or
from any part OF Europe. ian 3-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-06
A PROCLAMATION
FARE REDUCED.

VHEREAs, I CAPT. jim, long ,,;,,.,.
w offood to the hungry and a c,n oie'M
weary, well as ''horn" to the dry. has;n, ~
possession ofthat large and connexions he,. al
Second street, Bloomington Iowa, fornerly ,ha W
dence of His Hon J. Williams, DO ben6v Is. a's
and make known to the world that am now n,a'.
red at the sign of Capt Jim, to accom- odo,e t'
who may call upon me. in Satisfactory m, nse
otherwise they go scot free. That this s,o, .
may the more fully prove true, hereby deci.rs sr
makeknown that the following are nv CHARGES for !.
of which the best the market can afford ave Iu,nh
Single meal an
Board per day, with lodging g.
Three days, per day, 60
Fer week $3.50
One horse feed u
Horse per night q
{" Z" week sles
All other bills in proportion. !, the sa1 tau
Jim do hereby further declare, 10 those njItol IA
me for eating, sleeping, drinking, or ulon e,,um
OF any kind whatsoever, that unless they come Ea
ward Immediately and make settlement. Nrl,.
Scott was never in Scotland if I don't serd erps,
bic after them to bring them to "ta,r," so look on
for Matthews or Musgaave.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes TO recei,
share ofputic patronage corresponding with hkd
forts to ministerto the tastes and render con- fa.
those who may favor him with their patronage,
CAPT. JIM PARME
Bloomington, July 7, lS43-6-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-06
MORN NEW GOODS.
y II. BENNETT

HAS just reed a new supply ofCHEAP AND
IL FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, lately
purchased in Baltimore, and at prices remarkably
iow-among which are the following
BLUE, BLACK q INV'LE GREEN CLOTH
Waved C,ssimer, Summer do. Sattinet, various
colors, Check, Muslins-bleached and brown. Pain
ted do. Pink do. White Cambria, Oil Calico, Irish
Linen, Bonnet lining various colors, Skirt lining
for coats Ladies dress silk, all coors, Brown Lin
en- and Drilling, Flag silk h'd'k's Pongee do black
silk Cravats-a superior article, Suspenders, Sell
STA, Green Braize, Bobbnetts-fisd and plain,
Blond fig'd, Grecianett, Mnett, Marsaies, wors-
ted vesting, fig d silk coat binding, Insertion gauze
H'dk's, Satin Ribbon-all colors, Linen Lace.
white and cold linen Thread, Nous. de lame, hg'd
collars, sewing silk, all :olors. lot OF Needles,
cotton batting corset aces, edgings. superior silk
Velvet, cotton Gloves, red Padding, Canvass, cot
ton H'dks, corded skirts fig'd silk vest patterns,
So. &c.
A very superior lot of CHEAP CALICOEs.
Nav Al 1874
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-06
F,rlsnrD.-A word 10 general use, and Of

FlMsHrD.--A word 10 general use, and OF
very significant import.
young girl who has past three years IN
boarding school. gathered superficial knowl'
edge Of her own language and of the French !;
acquired profound knowledge Of the art Of
dancing, with fashionable knowledge OF mn-
sic, and Is said 70 be inished-that is ready
for husband.
A student who has passed four years IN
college, learned to rop hen roosts, drink rum:
smoke segars, play at game Of chance. and
spend the liberal allowance of kind parent
in every species Of unworthy excess-makes
a common. place speech, receives his diploma,
and is finished. That is, for the devei.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-06
Pm1S9rBYo


Txe Hsss that al are Pratsens.
The roe that al are pratsing,
Il not the rose for me,
Too many eyes are gazing,
Upon that costly tree:
But there's rose in yonder glen,
That shuns the gaze Of other men,
Fos me its blossom raising
Oh! that's the rose for me!
The gem king might court
IL not the gem for me;
From darkness who would move it,
Save that the world might see;
But I've gem that shuns display,
And next my heart worn every day,
So dearly do love it,
Oh that's the gem for me!
Gay birds in cages pining,
Are not the birds for mo,
The plumes 30 brightly shining,
care not for to see;
But I've bird that gayly sings,
Though free to rove, she folds her wings,
To me her flight resigning-
Oh! that's the bird for me!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-09-06
MANSION HOUSE,

BENCH STREET, GALENA ILLINUIo.
The undersigned, having leased this well known
stand. which has Just undergone a thorough repair
with additions thereto and again opened it for the
reception Of the public, would respectfully inform
the citizens of the City and the travelling public
that he is now prepared for the reception Of board
ers snd visitors. Having long been engaged IN the
business, and being determined that nothing shall
be wanting on his part to reader the stay OF his
visitors agreeable he atters himself that he will be
able to render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage. JOolAH fARVlN.
Galena, June %, lS44.-34 6ms