davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11

and ourtail business They certainly ought 70 dis
charge a few Democrats or IL would not look @osi-
Gus enough for the cause Of Clay and Federalism
Patterson Guardian
Thus il appears, that while some Of the mill own
ers are dischargng their democratic workmen, OH
ers are ordering machinery in order that they may
employ new hands. While some manufacturing com.
panes are dissolved others asking TO be allowed
TO enlarge their capital. New ships are building 10
take their places in the lines Of packets the kees oil
ne " steamboats, are laid lots are selling at advanced
prices subscription to railroads are filling upi coal
mines are wrought with additional activity and the
number Of workmen doubled bees is rising IN price,
which is good news for the farmers and the most
curious par, of all is that some of The newspapers
which clamor most about the ruin which has already
oyertaken the country in consequence OF Mr. FOLK :
election, are the very which give this iniorma-
ton TO the public without percelvlng how 1t contra
diets their o " n assertions
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
From The fredericksburg (ya.) Recorder
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The last annual communication of President Ty
Ter to Congress is the fullest sense satisfactory TO
the party with which he has always been allied, e1
cept for few years of PERSONAL not political, aIiena-
ton He still adheres to his ancient faith with I'M
shaken frmne-s and every suspicion which his IN
fortunate associations in 1910 brought upon his Po-
ltica integrity, ought to be efaced. Surely, no
man was subjected to severfr test; that he
has passed through it, not only unbemished but with
renewed brightness ,speakslwel for his original pur
ty of principle and hrmness of purpose.
We fully endorse the universal sentiment of The
Democratic press, both as to the ability and ortbo-
doxy of the Message; and glad to that the
usual condemnatory tone Of the Wing papers is con
sideraby sofened Poslerity will he Just, and the
administration of John Tyler will be written down
as emnenty wise and successful.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
. From the Deinone County Republican.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Message of President, Tyler, which we give
in this weeks paper, is a document which will be
read with much interest. 1t shows that the affairs OF
our country are in the most prosperous condition,
and that our people at peace with all the world
Every Department of our Government is represented
as hourishing, and we have abundant cause TO con
graduate ourselves that we have Chief Magistrate
who has presided successfully the destInes of
this great nation, the more especially when we take
into consideration the circumstances by which he has
been surrounded since his elevation 10 Office. The
course of The President has been sraigh forward,
and the manner in which he has administered the
Government has won for him the appreciation of the
clear-headed and sound thinking part of the commu
nity. The message is dignihed and mild, yet firm
and manly in lis tone, and will stand an unusual de-
gree oil scrutiny from any quarter. We commend 1t
10 the attention of the reader state paper OF great
merit.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
From M, PHILADELPHIA Chronicle.
THE DEMOCRATIC INvINcIBLE LEGION

THE DEMOCRATIC INVINCIBLE LEGION.
A meeting Of the Democratic Inviocib, Legion
was held in the large saloon Of the Chinese Museum,
on Saturday evening, December 7th 1874 Pies.
dent, Hon. Calvin Blythe. I he President called the
meeting to order, and in doing made very able
address TO the Democracy Of the city and county of
Philadelphia the glorious victory achieved by the
great Democratic party Of the Union in the election
Of James X Polk to the Presidency, the highest gin
in the hands of the American people George MifTn
Dallas as Vice President, and Francis X Skunk A.
Governor. He was followed by Robert Tyler, Esq
the Hon. Joel B. Sutherland, and Thomas Dunn
English, now Of New York. but late Of this city. At
the adjournment of the vast assemblage, NUMBERING
about 5000 persons, they gave nine cheers for Gene
raj Jackson, nine cheers for President Tyler. nine
cheers for Polk Dallas, and Skunk, and nine cheer.
for Texas and Oregon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the Charleston Souti.err, Patriot.

FROM the Charleston southern FdiTtot
The Presidents Message is document of equal
strength and simplicity. II is perspicuous exPosl-
ZION OF the national concerns, while rs unpretend-
ing in styl and clear in arrangement. The miro
ductory remarks relative 10 The late Presidential
election, illustrating the practical value of our ns-
tutions, which admit of popular canvass am ldst
intense general excitement, unattended by mobbsh
violence and tumult, are particularly striking and
forcbe. Our foreign relations, with a few unm-
portant exceptions, presenting an untroubled pohu-
cal surface ah Jrd little scope for extended comment
in the annual Message, while those questions OF do
nestle policy which Will probably form the subjects
of deberaton at the assembling of the new Con-
gress, are judciously left untouched by the Pres-
dent on the OF his Official retirement The Exc
cutive recommendation for the admission OF Texas
by Joint resolution is, however, one OF Importance
and is subject that cannot admit Of postponement
until the next Congress, for by unwise delay the I'M
portant object of annexalion may be rrecoverably
lost.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES
TUEspAT. Dec. 10. lsll-

j. CoLLAnrR, Esq, Of Vermont, was admitted an
Attorney and Counsellor Of this Court
No. 10. James Berry, plaintiff in error r, II r
Gamble. THIS cause was submitted 10 the Com, IN
tho record aud printed arguments, by MIR LawIcs,
Tor The plalntlh IN error, and by MIR Spauldpg for
the defendant in error
No 70 Amos Kendall, plaintiff in error, ps. VIM
b. Stokes, dal The argument Of this cause was
continued 10y Mr. Dent for the plaintiff in error, by
Jones for the plaintiff in error
Adjourned till tomorrow IL clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
THE CHINESE TREATY.

The Treaty recently negotiated by Mr.. Cush-
ing with the Celestial Empire, was yesterday
transmitted by the President of the United
States to the Senate for lis advice. The parll-
cular provisions Of the Treaty, are, OF course,
unknown; we understand generally, that they
are quite favorable 10 our commerce, and prom
Use adequate rewards to our manufacturing aud
marine enterprise A voluminous correspond
ence, and a tabular statement of the Tariff OF
duties, as established by the Treaty, were, as
we understand, communicated at the same time
by the President
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
CORRESPONDENCE WITH MEXICO AND
TEXAS ON TIE SUBJECT OF ANNEXA-
TON
(CoNTINUED.)
A.
[Confdential.l
ADJUrAST GENERALS OFFICE,
ashington, September Is, 1874

SIR The genera-inc chief has received nstruc-
tions, through the Department Of State, from the
executive, 10 hold the troops now between the Red
and Sabine rivers ready to- march in of requi-
stion being made by the United STATES charge
d'afares residing near the government Of Texas, To
such point within our limits, those Of Texas as the
said charge may designate, IN order TO restrain any
hostile Inclusion the part of the border Indians as
required by the provisions of existing treaties
You will please take such preliminary meatures "a
may be deemed necessary to put the greater part of
the forces under your command, designated above,
IN march for the above purpose, at short notice
Should the apprehended hostilIties with the To-
dams alluded 10 break out, officer of rank (pro-
baby yourself) will be sent TO command the United
States forces placed IN the field, and who will re-
ceye hence further instructions for his government.
have the honor to be, sir your obedient servant,
l.. THOMAS,
Assistant Adjuant General.
Brig Gen Il. TAYLOR,
Commanding first department,
Fort Jesup, Louisiana.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
MARRIED

Yesterday morning by the Rev. Geo w. Samson.
Mr. PHILIP X; JONES, Of Bslimore, 10 Miss ELL.
IA M, LETTERS, Of this city,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,

STA ES.
IN pursuance ofthe provisions of a Treaty between
l. the United States and the Chickasaw Indians,
made and concluded Pontoloc Creek, on the TWEEN
tieth day Of October 1882, and OF the supplementary
and explanatory articles thereto, made and concluded
on the twenty second day of the same mon h /; and,
also, of the Treaty between the United States and
the Chickasaw Indians made and concluded al the
city of Washington on the twenty-fourth day of
MAY, la
|, JoHs TYLER President Of the United States do
hereby declare and make known that public sale for
he dpo al Of such OF the lands coded TO the United
States by the said Indians hereinafter dcscr bed
shall be held at the Land Office at PONTOTOC, in
Mississippi, on the second Monday in May next.
East of the Chickosaw meridian
Township fourteen and fractional township fifteen,
Of range one, east
Section thirty -ioJr, in township one, Of range two,
east.
Sc ION ST, in tiwnship six, of range two, east.
Fractional township sixteen, of range two, east,
EXCEPT the north fractions of sections one two three
and four, nd fractional sections five and six.
Fractional township sevebt en-, OF range two, east.
Fractional wnships sixteen and seventeen range
three, east.
Section eighteen, in township seven, Of range four,
east.
East half of section twenty-five, in township ten, of
range four, east
Section five, in township eight, of range five,
east.
Section thirty-three, in township eleven, of ,snse
six, east.
Sections twen'y three and twenty-sr, in township
four of range seven, east
Section thiry-sir, in township seven Of range
seven, east.
Sect, ty-threc, in township ten, of range
ven, east.
Sections five six and seven, in township eleven Of
range sewn, east.
South half of section nine, in township thirteen Of
range seven, east.
Section twenty-five, in township fifteen, Of range
seven, east
East half Of section nineteen, and sections twenty
twenly-eght, twenty nine, thirty three, thiny-6ye
and thiIty-sir, in township eleven, Of range eight
east.
Sections three and twenty -four, in township three
Il range ten, east
Vest Of The Chickasap meridian.
West half of section five, in township three, Of
range one, wet.
West half Of section thirty-two, in township two
Of range three west.
Section thirly-two. in township three, ofrsngc four
west
Moth half Of section one, north fraction Of section
twenty five, and section th.r.y-four in township sp
Of range four, west.
Section fourteen in township eight, Of range four
west
Sections twenty-five and thrty-sir, in township
four, of range five, west.
Section nine, in township seven, Of range FIVE
west.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01

SEALED proposals will be received by the under
~ signed for furnishing hundred straight AID
sound chestnut posts, with the bark on OF the follow
ing dimensions TO wit Each post must not he less
than eight inches in diameter at the butt and aper
ing to five six inches diameter at the top. Six
hundred and eighty Of SAID posts TO be twenty
four feet in length, and twenty of them thirty feet in
length All Of the aforesaid posts required TO be
delivered on before the teeth day of March next,
at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, in the
city of Washington, and be subject to the inspection
and approval OF the undersigned
The proposals to be addressed TO the undersigned,
Superintendent of Electro Magnetic Telegraphs, at
the city of Washington, and sent on before the
20th Of February inst.
feb 6d2ws SAM'L +. b. MORSE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
Patent osslos, 18th February, 1914.

I'm the petition Of William Hovey, Of Worcester,
~ Massachusetts, praying for extension OF pa
tent granted 10 HIM Tor making Bench Plain Irons,
Tor seven years from the expiration Of said patent,
which takes place on the l0tl, day OF March, 1874.
II Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
fatent Office, Saturday, the ninth day OF March
next at IL o'clock, M, and all persons notified
TO appear aud show cause II any they have, why said
petition ought not TO be granted
Ordered, also, that this notice be published IN the
Madisonian, printed at Washington, ID. CT the Bal
timore Sun, printed at Baltimore the American
Sentinel and Mercantile Advertiser printed at Phila-
peiphia; the Aurora printed al New York. and the
Times, printed at Boston, twice week for two
weeks. ii. l.. ELLSW ORTIZ,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Z. D. Editors Of the above named papers will
please copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office
with paper containing the notice.
Feb ly-2aW2W
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
JUST PUBLISHED

A ESSAY ON STATE RIGHTS, by Estwiek
II Evans, Of the North, and for sale at the CommIs-
sion store Of Ma William Marshall Pennsy wanna
hive cents.
The author, also. viii be happy TO receive orders
for copies from citizens and strangers here, through
the post Office and from posilasiers and other gentle
abroad, by letter free of postage, and enclosing
payment
The object Of The too,k Is to dstns and illustrate s
sprii Of our siisiions and Of liberty, and TO renoUaie
our political clements
The author has been honored by the names OF the
President Heads Of Department, and the most dis
tinguished members of the House and Senate, ioge-
Their with citizens The work will be transmitted
with all fidelity and promptness.
Washington City, Jan. l5-dlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
SUPERIOR PIANOS.

w FISCHER has just received three PIANO
FORTES, two of which mahogany and
rosewood full octave with entire metallic plate, harp
p dal, tablet front, and octagon legs
Suffice il TO say, that these beautiful instruments
are from the manufacturer, Joseph Cbokerlng Bos-
ton, and which OF his best make and will be sold
at his reduced prices at S,etyners Hall, whore they
cen be examined. feb l5-3wsod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
M ANTUAMAKING

MRS ROBINSON, would respectfully inform
IVl the ladies of Washington, and those who may
visit the city, that she is prepared execute work in
her line in style equal to any in the United States.
Her residence in 9th street the east SIDE second
door from the corner, where ladies will find il TO
their advantage TO CALL as her residence is entirely
private. She has patterns of the latest fashion al
ways on hand. ian TO-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
RY FREDERIC A RREMER

- KETCHES OF EVERY DAY LIFE Diary,
- by Miss Bremen, translated by Mary Hewitt.
Also, "StrIie and p ace, by the same author.
Published IN cheap pamphlet form, and this day re-
ceved for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also, Morning Watches" by Frederika Bremen,
ogether with most of the other works by the au-
thor. Jan 30
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WAVERLEY
CALCULATING LIBRARY.

A LII the British Quarterly and Monthly Maya
IA zines aud Reviews regularly imported for
the use Of the subscribers to this Litrary-leav (
England on the 4th OF each month in the British
mail steamer Of that date, and reaching the Library
with great regularity about the 2lst of the same
month.
These are-Tbe Dublin University Magazine the
United Service Journal; Frazer's Magazine; the
Old Monthly Magazine; the New Monthly Magazine;
Blackwood's Magazine Tai,s Magazine; Bentley .
Magazine; Ains~orth's Magazi ne; the metropolitan;
the Edinburg Review; the Quarterly Review; the
Foreign Quarterly Review; the British and Foreign
Quarterly Review, and the Westminster Review.
These are not the cheap reprints from the news
paper offices, but the original English Irish and Scotch
edons-large type and clear paper, with all the en-
CRAVINGS the postage alone upon them costing forty
dollars yearly. Of these, for the month of Janu-
airy, received by the last steamer those of Feb
uary will be received by the steamer which left LIVER
pool on the 4h Of the present month
number of copies of every other new work are
supplied to the Library Immediately upon publication
as well as the American periodical publications.
TERMS:
Five dollars per annum
Three dollars for six months;
One dollar for a single month
No books allowed TO any but subscribers.
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
lmmediltel east Of Gadsbys Hotel
1t is believed that the use Of the Foreign Maya
Zines and Reviews advertised above, Is not offered to
the subscribers of any other Circulating Library in
the United States neither are the subscribers to this
Library allowed to be iterered with by the renting
out To subscribers OF any Of its books other
publications. Feb ~.
NHE LAW LIBRARY FOR 1914 The Law
Library is Published in Philadelphia, in large
monthly numbers at ten dollars per snnum reprint
ing the best Engl sh law books they appear, and
giving for that sum amount OF matter whch IN he
usual law-book form would less than fifty
sixty dollars.
1t has the farther advantage also Of travelling
through the mails at periodical ostage only.
The concluding numbers Tor lSi3 contain t" Bisset
on Estates for Life Preston on Merger" and
" WinsIow on the Plea OF Insanity in Criminal ca
sss The work is furnished with title-pages indi-
c's, &c. &c. as 10 bind up into regular volumes.
The January number fol 1914, being the com
IN, ncenlent of volume offers convenient period
for new subscriptions 10 commence. Orders 10 be ad-
dressed to the subscriber who will have the work
gulary mailed strongly enveoped, to any part of the
United States
On hand, large collection Of law books, embracing
every thing that new, and most of the standard and
approved wfiers for sale IN every case at the lowest
New York aud Philadelphia prices
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
jan II Washington City
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01

A CHRISTMAS CAROL in prose- being
n Ghos, St,ry Of Christmas. BY Charles Dick
ems. In pamphlet form, y cents.
THE bOlTERINGS OF ARTHUR O'LEA-
ny, by Lever; author Of "Chsrie- OMsnsy." Conn
pIe,s Tor % cent?.
sb2 y TAYLOR,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
STEPHENS LAW OF NIsI PRIUs,I
y EVIDENCE IN CIVIL ACTIONS,
AND ARBITRATION AND AWARDS

- TEPHEN'S LAW OF NlSI PRlUSi
EVIDENCE IN CIVIL ACTIONS,
AND ARBITRATION AND AWARDS
Complete IA volumes, with no and references to
The latest American Decisions by George sbarswood
Just published and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also, Commentaries on lLe Laws az ED2land,
lPsrIy founded Blacksone,I by IL. Sephens
author 81 tie Ireillse on Pleading-in two volumes
The second volume Just issued from the press.
- On Land, large collection of law, embracing
all that is new and OF the Older and approve d
STANDARD Law Books, TO which additions are con-
stanty made Of every thing new and vauable,-ior
sale in every case at the lowest price at which the
same be pur. hased ia Boston, New Yoik, or
Philadelphia. Individuals about to purchase, may
save themselves some trouble, expense, and other N"
eonpenieneies, by informing themselves on the point
before sending their orders TO the North.
+. TAYLOR.
jan 81 Bookseller, Pennsylvania Az,
NEW MUSiC-Just received at the Old eslab-
~ shed Music and Stationery store, Pennsy ivania
avenue, TWO doors east of 18th street.
The cot where were born, by tie Hutchinson
Family
Keep away, music 10y Wolfe
my
Old Kentucky
Cavatina Briliane, music by Auber
Children ofihe night, do do
Deep IN my heart, music by Mr. Caroline Croxa
Evenings at home collection Of popular airs for the
Adieu ct Rctour, music by Cbas Gfobe
The Rising Sun, by Henry Russell
Bitter, bitter tears, by l.. II. b.
Prince Albert's March, by Philip Ernst
knickerbocker Quadrilles
Mary Josephine's Waltz, by Francis II. Brown
Kate kearneys Waltz do do do
Adelne Waltz, do do do
N. b splendid double-action Harp for sale at
Staiioners' Hall. jan %
LETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE-CONCLU-
DING SERIES
NOV first published "These Letters complete
" his correspondence with Sir Horace Mama
portion of which heretofore published by Lord
Doverthe present portion having been reserved I'M
ill the wit Of the dead could appear without pain to
the living That period has now arrived" London
IS43
Complete in two yolumes-the first volume Just
received and for sale by
feb Is r. TAYLOR.
ENCYCLOPE DIA AMEklCANA-CHE
7 Attest and best edition, (lS43,) in fine bind
IL ing with marbed edges, not such copies as
may be met with in aucl ion rooms, but fit for the
shelves Of any library in the United States.
For sale, three copies only, at twenty-five dollars
per set.
feb IA F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
JAMES NEW NOVEL

A RABELLA STUART, Romance from Eng
"A lish history-by he author of "RicheIieu" -
Cheap tdition--price 10 cents.
Wanderings of Journeyman Tailor through Eu-
rope and the East-iransiatcd from the German 10y
William Hewitt. Cheap edition-price % cents.
Les Mysteries de Paris, par Eugene Sue printed in
he French language-al % cents per part. Part
Second this day :. ceived.
feb F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01

MUSIC AND OTHER PORTFOLIOS
INl w. FISCHER has just received twelve dezen
M usic and other Portfolios, at various prices.
Feb 81.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
TO HIRE OUT,

A YOUNG negro man, steady and well behaved.
IA Enquire at this office.
feb 1916
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01

THIN MATERIAL, FOR vENIN :.
ORES SEES
w f have just received
w Is pieces White Tarlton Muslins.
10 do Pink do do
10 do Blue do do
% do Swiss Muslins, (very sheer)
do Pink Satin Striped Napoleon Gallze
do Blue do do do
do White do do do
do Rich White Sstins
do do Blue do
do DO Pink do
10 do Pink, blue, and white Grapes.
10 dozen Long White Kid Gloves
10 do Short do do do
do Long open net Silk do
do Short do do do
Together with suitable Trimmings Sc
ian23 ESTEP & CATLETT
BY THE AUTHOR OF 1.-THE MYSTERIES
OF PARlS"-CHEAP EDITIONS
JUST published and for sale by
F. TAYLOR,
Colonel de SurviIle, Tale of the Empire 1870
by Eugene Sue, translated into English
The Sslamsndsr, a Naval Romance, bv Eugene
Sue, translated by II. w. Herbert, author of "Crom
well" The Brothers" &c. &c.
The Female Buebesrd or "Lo Norne. au- Disbe,
by Eugene Sue, translated.
Thsresc Dunoyer, Novel, by Eugene Sue, trans
AIS O.
1neiem Egpt-by GLiDpon, late Consul at Cairo
her Monuments, Hleroglyphics, III story, and Hero
rlyphcsl L,'ersture-publisbed in quarto size, I'll
cd with Enqsvings- % cents jan 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Washington Ciys
March l, i6it.

syPersons nquirng for letters IN the following
list will please say they are advertised