davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
nEA NUTS COCOA sc
4 iCto bushels new crop African / ea Ncu'
~ Bag, Para Cocoa,
IL Ease, Genoa Ctrun.
go Drums Smyrna Figs, Ut,
Isj iSassets ard Foxes Naples co- For SAFE ~
,n GsSSNEH x YOUNG. lsJ chatham street.

-
,,,IIr cuP,,,aI PREPARATIONS OF DR.. GOU-
1 RhI'D have blamed worldwide celebrity ano per;
hans uo tnn Of science has been completely VictLeu
I'M empires hpn m G.. No does his skil ciaboats
some aItice cncuih.ed to g>Suace Tie pam o' usiouJ
thn Il instantly upon by The cn"rant and sugai
who lu;.r every puUt-eAc"png rs virtues ne
~ are therefore cnuiioned ngaSt purchasing any o s ~
lo,. M. accs, except at d. G9uin ony Ne" io'A D
ro, 81 Walker street. iirst store tiom Bnadwsy. -
PUIfDKE 18TH E for er4dcntins supetHuon nhli ioni
nv pa;t OF The human body. Always tcsed before ouFihs
Proof positive ths, md no mistake Dheeuo'' 's ~
Engii,h, accompany ench bottle Al, ,, o;,,ols.
ITALIAN AEDlCATED SOAP ior curing plmp.es'
LinicLe. ian edne.> .nowGess, moTphew. efyHpe-
lus nrt MI cusneous complaints. " cents cake. 10
CREt,lth HAIR DYE. viii color red or gny nun w. w.,
eonin brown nf back the option OF the user WITHOUT
stiinne Ire >kiu. Warranted. -
LIQUID VEGETABLE ROTGE-50 cents.
Bl.ANC D'EsPAGSE. or Spanish White Tor 'he eonp'eA
lr % cents u box. D.,
IURlN'S, GUERLlN's. and other periumery. kemem-
her ~ Wnlkcr street. ~ store FROM Hondwny ,,,S nv
AGENCY Fox nALLEI'1 MAGICAL PAIN EA
TR ACrTuit, ~ the above number. , 49,, .,
Sgent,-7I ,he,nut street. pinadepha; MIX street.
RGstun: Ives, Snlem Iloige. AawbuypOr; pnuen foiI
land: Guid B,ncor Dyer Providence Green. Woices,ei'
tiowe,, spnGs.eid Frrre Mnlte,own; Myers. New iia
Por:e Albany Tou'ey Rochester, storfs' Hap,on' @
t'u 'EceIi>IP. JJs' ~,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY.
Whig Committees! Clay Ciubst Friends
OF nr. Clay! send on your orders!
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF THE UNITED STATES,
OF ALL PARTIES, ALL cREEDs, ALL CALLINGs.
Only 95 cents for II0U octave pages, with
three EpgravinSs!
THE LIFE AND SPEECHES
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. SPRUCE STREET.
THIRD STORY.

GAYLORD & ALEXANDEIt,
Are prepared to execute Binding for BOOKSELLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals
N. b. Particular attention paid to rebndng Old Books Pc
odcals Music &c. good style and reasonable rates.
Persons visiting the city have their tcoks rebound ut
sbort notice JNu
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

OF DR.. Phinney,s Family Pills constantly
for sale BY A. B. s. d. SANDS 70 Fulton street, S Broad
way. and q East Broadway ie5 om-
,,p Graham House, 90 Barclay -strest. by .Ros-
WELL GOSS. @t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

6- North American Phnlanx, Monmouth Co
n j. address Leedsve r. o. IS miles from New York. via
steamboat Us from Fulton Market Red Bank daily dur
Ing the summer. Mr.. EDWARD GILES the accredited
Agent the Phalanx New York, and may be coLsued
business from 81 oclock p d. his residence. No. 2
WalkerS jyl 3m
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

We have employed Mr.. Hodge to perform chemica
analyses and from the which they
executed cheeruly recommend his to those
requiring such work. y. B. SANDS & co.
New FORK, June l. 1874. ie3 eedif
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

DS The Tariff as IL Is, compared nih the S16sti-
te proposed BY IT'S .IdseTsaes tie B reportedto the
United STATES House Of Representatives. By Gen .Kev Of
NJ C. BY Il. GREELEY.
The above Tract ready and for sas The Tribune Office
Price el5 per 1000.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

N5> Water Cure.-J. Shew. NJ d. an authoron Wa.
ter Cure ss Fourhst ready his friends AMI Others
who be treated medically rtot drugs. Watsr Cure
for efficacy. without parallel il the healing
Most cases. if all can be well treated prvated dwell
ings elsewhere The poor advised catuously. ja 3m-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

FUpWdfth
THE market price of tho certificates OF baptism wa, two
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

= OK. EgANCil BOARD!NC HOUSE, fronting tire A.
] a5.ic Oreep.rhe subscriber respectfully informs mo
lc that tl> House Open for he reception of COM
nsny uner tie management vf M,s fersuson. II sca bath.
srn b,.cs lre house. and cod accumnoda''ons are
4. ~. 'rf5.Sc JOHN HOPPER
~l 9rs pranc5 y : July ;, lSi! JyS Inn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

NgES A. BROWNS Boarding II, Use has been removed
Y, /; ihe corner oi GEycuwics;reet and Battery Place.
h ,- WI b. happy accommodate both permanent and
sr bo.tre.s. house has been Thoroughly repaired
.! a.ted M sud OF c most d-Eht.ul te'.ds9ees ~
S,, rfrip.rdiny iul al the Battery and Bay at
The same t,uc and where always ife'h sea br.ecs
-, +, I.,sf, ,i.reaf az taEIl,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

y lsRDt srna fsnly several gentlemen. can have
Ja5h No MDiket street. Three Cn the secoco
lnn ,s.,nll bt let tn..tfer. II desIrel. W. 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
CORDED SKIRTS

c.. Y. WEMPLE.
No. 73 Cedar-Street, one door from Nassau,
HAS Just received by bernln good assortment
LII of Corded Skirts.
Also. Ashbunon and silk Lace Trimming and Edeins,
ing Brussels Lace. style Blonde und Wash Blonde
Qullings. Illusion Net, &c. ia
ITO MERCHANTS. MECHANICS. &c.--The MON
l. MOUTH INQUIRER. published at Freehold, Mon
mouth Co. N JeHeya section OF country daily intercourse
and trading extensively with the City Of New Yorkhnsa
large circulation Tor country newspaper-being read by at
least fire 1adad persons weeky-and therefore Oh
ies extraordinary Inducements as advertising medium To
City Merchants Mechanics and Others. Terms 81 per
for three weeks, and > cents for each additional insertion.
liberal discount to yearly advertisers;
URRlN PHARO. Publisher.
iy@lys Freehold Monmouth County N. J.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

1IANTED-t situation 20 genera homework in small
iSlt " ,llI,,sryy-.frr., Iy3I Re
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

al WAATEp-For two persons. Room and BedfoSmT' LT
"a or large panty with some respectable private family
ii References given and required. Address o. w T.
hn,s ltiirt. Vs' "
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
REMOVALS IN NEW YORK.

We perceive that the New York American,
Courier and Enquirer, and other kindred prints,
that have heretofore found no term. of billings
gate sufficiently gross to heap upon the head Of
the President, are in full cry at his heels be-
cause he removes from Office their tools and
lackeys, aud puts in their places men of worth,
character, and reputation. They are horror
stricken that Mr. Tyler should, at time as
evennul as the present, when measures Of the
greatest consequence are before the country,
desire TO have in office those who will assist
him warmly and zealously in administering the
Government, instead Of those who, playing
their games for their places, will be all things
to all men, deceiving all, and faithful to none
If Mr.. Curtis and Others hope, by enlist
ing the Federal press Of the city Of New
York, TO induce the Wings of the Senate to re-
ject Mr.. Ferris, We do not doubt thai they will
be mistaken; and we take occasion to say that,
az Mr.. c. has failed all parties with which he has
been heretofore associated, so will he fail Hen
ry Clay when the suitable opportunity presents
itself If the Wing editors of New York fancy
that the President is to be deferred from remov-
ing Messrs. Curtis, &c, de-, &c, not only in
New York, but elserhere, by such senseless
clamor, then they are greater fools than we ever
supposed them TO be.
Is it not rather strange that the Wing press,
generally so abusive Of the Chief Magistrate,
should now be 80 violent in their efforts to serve
and defend these porthy friends of the Presi-
dent7
As for Mr.. Ferris, he is gentleman of wealth
and OF high characteristics been several times
in Congress, and is well known to members
Ferris was offered or accepted degrading con-
ditons," is absurd and false.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
SIGNS IN NEW ENGLAND.

The friends Of the President in all of the New
England States have formed perfect organi-
cations. Numerous circulars and addresses have
copy) and conventions and meetings have been
called. Massachusetts and Connecticut have,
perhaps, taken the lead in this good work; VIC
have watched their movements and expect 10
give good account of them. We will make
room for the proceedings Of their Conventions,
and we confidently anticipate great results on
these occasions. Performance will not, we are
quite sure, fall behind the promise made by the
first movers in New England We doubt not
Faneuil Hall will speak in tones Of thunder to
the Tammany men.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

boundary. Joha Qainsy Adams said openly ia
the House, that he had not lost Texas. he had
opposed its cess:on TO Spain for it was he who
knew besi that Mr.. Ewing could get j.. be knew
'ts value 70 Us for boundary, and its future adj
vaatsges 70 the wealth vf the Ration. t
The papers which were seut to the Senate,
deceived or misIed il 10 regard to the true state
OF the case, except those rcbehious men King,
Pi,kln, and other such Senators.
There II no doubt Of the fact, that Mr. Erving
did write that he could obtsia Texas tor a
consideration too slight TO be mensiooed.) Mr..
Adams knous this. The writer Of the article
IN The Intelligencer probably knows this as
well as he; and certain il is, there are Others
among US who were well advised Of The truth OF
the assertion. Mr. Adams concluded the treaty,
as was desired by Rufus King aud others; but
so displeased was MIR. Adams with the loss
Of Texas, that the very first act almost OF his
Administration was an effort to recover il.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
MIR. ERVING AND TEXAS.

The writer OF the elaborate article in the In
tellgencer Of this U5tb) date, confines himself
to the papers submitted to the Senate, and vet
we have reason to apprehend that that writer
knows full well that other and important doc
umenfs Fere withheld, and that those only were
sent which should recommend the treaty to the
approval Of the Senate. Mr.. Adams, we think
we cannot err in stating it, knows full well that
Mr.. Erving, our Minister at Spain did write for
the necessary authority to conclude treaty ncu-
ding the Texas, or thai for the slight consideration
mentioned "a few dollars) he could obtain Tex
a.; but Mr.. Erving's desire to obtain Texas Tor al
most literally nothing, was not sanctioned. The
treaty was concluded here, and the Senate uas
kept in ignorance Of the terms upon mich
Mr. Erriug could obtain Teros The explana-
ton Of this, given to US, was, that Rufus King,
Tim. Pitkin, and number Of Senators ere most
violently opposed to boundary which should
add Texas to the South. They held caucus
and deputed an eminent personal friend Of Mr..
Monroe to 60 10 him and TO present their pro-
test against boundary beyond the Sabine
'Se must yield all beyond that, right or wrong al
that Monroe must make the Sabine the boun-
Diary They were not spsring Of threatening
M. Monroe msds The Sabine ID :
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
MIR. WEBSTER %. MR.. TYLER.

The National Intelligencer, New York Amer
lean, New York Commercial Advertiser, and
Boston Atlas-the peculiar organs Of Mr. Web
s,er-are simultaneously and systematically as
saultng Mr.. Tyler. They pretend 10 expose
the Presidents secret motives for all bis official
acts; they attribute tohim the mos, corrupt de-
signs imaginable, and vilIify him without stint.
We can easily repel these Webs.esian al
tacks, aud carry the war into Aflca. We may
be able to prove that Mr.. w. desired TO WELD
the whole patronage of,he Governments gGinst
Mr.. Clay; that. while protesting friendship for
the President, he was attacking him in the
newspapers; that, less than year ago, he was
wi ling 10 support Democrat for President,
who was in favor Of annexation," aud that his
second choice was the distinguished Judge
Mo, who is understood to be opposed to
annexation. o%
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
OBITUARY.

AUGUSTA FULLER BLACK, ~ youngest
daughter Of FusMAN and SARAx RlAsx,pE The H95,
was born on the ~ day Of Ostohsr, 1889, and
closed her brief existence on the 29th March. 1874
Early and suddenly, indeed, has this Interesting
child psssed awsy. fstbrssf q was bet 1SixiAsnce,
the swssDess of her disposition, her ge6tls aud ed
gagins mannsrs and the rsmarks6e detsiopshSuts df
her mind, together with the almost angelic EXPIRES
son Of her Beautiful features while they her
the idolOf bsr parents, had even the love and xdn
ratisa of those who know her, aud never filled to
attract the marked attsnlion Of ill who ever saN
her, liam "a n fee d 4ea swe q. ~
And II u with the consideration that she combined
70 hsr charaOsss 70 "a unusual degrees, all teui1fiss
Of goodness tast 60 to make perfection. and DER
early disPlAy, that tie wilhers Of this beautiful
flower = deemed wsrby o. more gextesdsa1 e0M-
memoranon than merely q cold and formal notice Of
her decease.
She had always been ftaif and delicate plant.
and her slender form lttIs calculated 70 resist
the attacks Of the terrible disease fscsriet fs,sn
which, after painful illnsss OF forty.elsht lhss{
Terminated in her death. VA NHar seiIlyll8lF
Az The early spring flower, which prsuatursly 81
pands its leaves, and sheds around s geat>u ftsx-
GRANGE, Is destined too alas to be cut of BY the
unt'mey FROST disappointing in their early blight the
hopes which its spring charms bad fpndly excited
Such was the life Of little AususrA, and is early
Termination. -AA NT4as
Her mind had expanded just enough to disclose its
beauties, and her disposition in unfotdhg bad dis
played me most ssectionate and engaging traits, Civ
ing promise Of all that is lovely and attractive IL
their maturing. But these early blossoms Of hope
were to be blasted her gentle spirit was not intend.
ed to endure the storms Of the cold and selfish world,
and it hos winged its flight TO elmo more genial TO
is Dature leaving void in the aching hearts Of pa.
rents and sisters, which may never ~ 6Ilsd up,
though they are consoled with the reflection that
she happy and forever placed beyond the roach Of
trouble and sorrow, and that their loss is her un-
speakable gain. =
Washington, D. C.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

The National Intelligencer, in announcing the
signing of the treaty with Texas, lets Ay vol
ley of gibberish, which being unintelligible to
The unnitiated, we translate it into veritable
English for the benefit Of whom it may con-
ceIn, as follows: M
"Groan We pensioners of England and
Mexico, sroaa for the treaty with Texas is
signed and our reward is lost! Groan oh all
ye pensioners of England and MEXICO, groan
-groan, -groan,-th treaty with Texas is
signed and our reward is lost :" 1t may be set
to the tune Of" People who live in glass houses"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLoR,s

WINS AND ODDITIES, in Prose and Verse
BY Thomas Hood, Esq. From the press of
Lea e. Blanchard, Philadelphia. Price 50 cts.
The HUNcHBAcK OF NorRo DAME, by Victor
Hugo. Re-published by l.. e. B. Philadelphia.
Price Is cents.
TIE COMPLETE FLORIST, Lea & Blanchard.
This work ispeculisrly oppersupe u this sesson.
Price - esnts.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
COLTS SUBMARINE BATTERY.

We understand that, by the request Of seve-
raj gentlemen. the wreck Of the ship 'sStyx,'
which was blown upon Saturday, will be per-
mitled toremaip in her present condition until
Tuesday afternoon. in order to give an oppor-
tunity for any OF our artists TO make sketch
Of her. She will then be removed by the same
means that placed her in her present dilapidated
condition. M $3.50 1888
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
EOLlAN PIANO FORTE

MIR. COLEMAN, the inventor Of the Eolian
lVl attachment, and which can be united with any
Piano Forte, has appointed the subscriber his sole
agent for the District Of Columbi., and to whom all
persons DESTROYS Of having this delightful appendsge
to their Pianos should apply. The only instrument
having the addition now on sale, whch wAs lstehed
to with pleasure snd sstohbhment 90 Monday, u
Four s-haf street, aSd must b ksaN tpbs duly
sppgvcistsd, ssa b ssss and TIA q l1alle4ssi'
Hall VIM. V1oCHf1.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
SAN OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER lf
PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
OFFICIAL,

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to mo
that ScEuyIEa L,smssyes has been appointed Con-
sui Of the Argentine Confederation for the port Of New
York, do hereby recognise him such, and declare
him free 70 exercise and enjoy such functions, powers
and privileges, allowed to the Consuls Of the
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereo(, have caused these Letters
to be made Patent, aud the Seal Of The United States
TO be hereunto affixed. lE - .G .lsn.l
Givss under my hand at the City Of Washlng-
III ton the llth day OF April, A. u. lo44,
L. 8. and Of the Independence Of the United
States Of America, the sixty eighth,
so aL JOHN TYLER.
BY the President: ~ tsiH aes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
ELECTROMAGNETIC TREATY.

The Inteligencer charged the Executive with
having been guilty of great outrage in con-
Quoting the negotiation for the annexation of
Texas in secrecy. OF course it is in favor Of
the discussion being conducted in open Senate,
and should the Senate disregard It's wishes and
least have the privilege Of hearing the reasons
that may be urged for or against the confirma-
ton, the Intelligencer will, no doubt, IN main
tenance of its consistency, attack, with equal
virulence. that dignified body, and thus avoid
the suspicion of being controlled by partisan
feeling. What says our neighbour What says
Mr.. Botts2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
CONGRESS-MoNpAY.

y
In the Senate, the morning hour was occu-
pied in the presentation of memorials and petit
tons, which was all the business done at the
time our paper went 10 press.
In the House, after the reading of the Jour-
nal of Saturday, Mr.. BURKE offered resolu.
ton calling upon the Postmaster General for all
contracts entered into with Isaac Hill 4 Son
for printing, &C.; which was agreed 10. Mr.,
SLIDELL presented resolutions of the Legislature
|of Louisiana, in relation TO the settlement Of
the private land claims; also resolution for the
improvement ofhe harbor of Pensacola which
were appropriately referred. Mr.. PRATT offered
"a resolution authorizing the Clerk of the House
TO contract foi the watering of Pennsylvania
avenue; which was objected TO by Mr.. BRoD-
HEAD.
Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON presented a memorial re-
monstrating against the sale Of the reserved
mineral lands. which was laid upon the liable.
After some explanations between NJ essrs. CAVE
JOHNSON, TIBBArTs, and MCKAY, in relation TO
the propriety of taking up the tariff bill, Mr..
MCKAY said that he should not make that mo-
ton until after IL O'Clock, this being resolution
day. Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON then moved call Of
the House, which was decided in the afirma.
tive. The Clerk then proceeded in tie call,
and 176 members answered TO their names.
Mr.. J. w. DAVIS then moved that the Ser
geant- alarms be sent after the absentees in the
city, and said 1t was necessary 10 60 through
with the call, to learn the young members some-
thing in relation to their duties Mr.. Vases
demanded the yeas and nays. A desultory de-
bate, in relation to the proprety Of the Sergeant.
at-Arms going after the absentees, took place,
in which Messrs THOMPSON, of Missis ,irpi,
PAYNE, SrEESRoD, J. w. DAVIS and HOLMES
took part. Mr.. SrEENRoD then moved to dis
pense with the call. Mr.. REDDyo then de-
manded the previous question, and upon a d.
vision there was second. The question
then recured on the motion Of Mr.. SrEEN.
ROD 10 dispense with the call, and the
yeas and nays were demanded, and ordered;
and the following is the result yeas lO7, nays
|64. So the call was dispensed with. The
question then REQUIRED on the motion Of Mr.. c.
JOINS ON that all debate should cease, after two
hours, in Committee Of the Whole on the
Army Appropriation bill, should it be taken
up, which was a. reed to- Mr.. Mckay then
moved that the House resolve itself intoa Com
mittee Of the w ole on the state ofthe Union,
and take up the Tariff bill; and the yeas and
nays were demanded, and the following is the
result: yeas 81, nays IS. SO the House re-
fused to take up the Tariff. This was all the
business done, at the time our Reporter left the
House. " t 1i
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
From the London Sunday Times Of Feb. U.s. Is4N
SALARIES OF HER MAJEsTY's MINISTER'S
AND OFFICERS OF STATE
The following is Official return of the annual
salaries OF the Ministers and Officers of Stale:

The following n an on1cial return OF the annual
salaries of the Ministers and officers of Stale
THE CABINET.
First Lord of the Treasury, (Premier,) the f
Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart 5000
Secretary Of State for the Home Depart
ment, Sir J. Graham 5000
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs, the
Earl Of Aberdeen 5000
Secretary Of State for the Colonies, Lord
Stanley 5000
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Right Hon
II Goulburn 5000
First Lord of the Admiralty, Earl of Had
dngton $500
President Of the Board OF Control, Earl of
Rpon $500
President of the Board Of Trade, Right Hon.
r. Gladstone 1000
Secretary at War, Lieutenant General Sir
Henry Hardinge $3.50
Paymaster- General and Treasurer OF the
Navy, Sir Edward KnachbuII 5000
COMMANDMENT. Chief Of the Army, the Duke
Of Wellington 345e
Lord High Chancellor of England Lord
Lyndhurst $4,000
Lord President of the Council Lord Wbarn-
cfc 2,o0o
Lord Privy Seal, Duke Of Buccleuch 1900
NOT or THE CABINET Br VIRTUE OF OFFICE
Postmaster General, viscount Lowther $500
Master General of the Ordnance, General
Sir Geors. Murray $500
Master Of the Mint, Hon. T.. Gladstone 1000
Master Of the Horse, Earl Of Jersey $500
Lord Chamberlain, Earl Delaware 1000
Lord Steward, Lord Liverpool 1000
Chancellor of the Duchy Of Lancaster, Lord
G. Somerset 1000
Attorney General, Sir Frederick Pollock $500
Judge Advocate G eneral, Sir John Nicholl 1000
Solicitor G eneral Sir William Follctt with
liberty TO practice at the barr I,5O0
IRELAND.
Lord lieutenant of Ireland, Earl de Grey 10000
Secretary for Ireland, Lord III oft $500
Lord Chancellor, Sir Edward Sugden 5000
Com mander in Chief Of the Forces, Sir Ed
ward Blakenoy 5000
Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen vctoria 500, 900
(Out OF which shc has to pay the Officers Of State
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager 100000
Ills Royal Highness Prince Albert 40 600
King Leopold Of Belgium $1,000
Her Royal Hghness the Duchess Of Kent $4,000
His Majesty Ernest, King Of Hanover $1,000
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge $1,000
Prince George of Cambridge 5000
Her Royal Hiehness the Duchess Of CIoucs
ter lS,OOO
Hsr Royal EsyAssw rrsces, sophs Ne
tilda Of 0ltvstster II, 900
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
CONGRESS-SAruspAY.

In the House, after our paper went to press,
the Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union rose, and its Chairman reported 10 the
House that the Committee had had under con-
sideraiion the bill making appropriations for the
support Of the Navy, and had made progress
therein. The House then adjourned until
Monday. sa tsne
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

The Hon. John Sergeant and the Hon. Hen
~ A. Wise have arrived in Washington from
Philadelphia. The latter, we understand,
leaves this afternoon for Va. r4R