davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
j. G. GREGORY & co. MANAGERS.
$4,000 Dollars I!
$40, 900! $4,000 (!

SPLENDID ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass for 1874.
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c. Saturday, HI
10th Of April, 1874.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$4,000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars-5, 900 Dollars-2,9l6 Dollars.
50 prizes Of 1000 Dollars
SO do of 500 Dollars
50 do of $50 Dollars
100 do Of 200 Dollars
10 Number n Lottery. ~ !, Drawn &
Whole Ticket only $l2-Hslf &C. Quarter g.
Eighth u 50. M
Certificate Of packages Of g whole Tickets Slse g
Do do 9s quarter do . @
Do do Is sighths do - 20
10000 dollars.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class No. IS, for 1874.
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c. on Saturday, the
9th Of April, 1874.
GRAND SCHEME.
1000 Dollars 5000 DoiI.r.i
1900 Dollars!
10 prizes Of 1900 Dollars
10 of $500 10 Of $500: "a
10 of $500! &c. &C..
66 No. Lottery, IL dracn ballots.
Tickets 1l0-Halves 15-Quarten % So,
Certificate Of packages Of 22 whole tickets tll0
Do do ~ half tickets S.
Do do % quarter tickets "a 80
II Orders or Tickets and Shares and Cerei6catse
Of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries, All
receive the most prompt attention. and an Official ao-
count Of each drawing sent Immediately after Il i
over 10 all who order from us--address A
j. G. GREGORY & Co., Managers. i
Washington City, D. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

In the HYuse, the Committee Of the Whole
on The state Of the Union, Mr.. WELLER in the
Chair, took up the Army appropriation bill and,
after some remarks from Messrs. Morse, HAM
LIN, and HARALsoN, the committee proceeded
TO vote on the amendments proposed. After
which, the committee rose, and reported the
bill 10 the House, and it was read a third time
and passed. The House then adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
MILL. NE Y

NJ l. l. merry.
MISS LOUISA DORSEY, ia Baltimore street,
lvl BArrsour, will open Millinery on Tuesday,
vi April. march so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
commissioned.

In the Senate, the morning hour was occu-
pied in the presentation of memorials and pe,i-
tons, which was all the business done, at the
time our paper went to press.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

~ GORGE C. BINGHAM, PoRrRAur PAINTER
VI ut the termination Of the Avenue, near tn
west Capitol gate His studio is open to the visit
Of citizens and strangers. apis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certeates Of Peek
age, in the above sple ndd Lotteries, will receive the
n ost prompt attention, and Official account Of
each drawing sent Immediately after it is over 70 all
who order them. Address
&c. GREGORY 4 CO., Managers,
Washington City, D. C.
ap 3-2aw4 wd6cif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
SPRING FASHIONS.

SPRING FASHIONS.
w ILL be opened on Monday, April 9th, at Mrs.
w s. A. PARKER'5, rich assortment of
FRENCH MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
Penn av, between 9th e. 10th sts
april Stiff
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
CONGRESS-MonDAY.

In the Senate, after our paper, went to press
that body resumed the consideration Of the reso-
luton for the indefinite postponement OF Mr..
McDutie's Tariff bill and Mr.. CHoArE occupi-
ed the attention Of the Senate for nearly two
hours, and finished his remarks in opposition
thereto, and in favor Of the protective policy.
: Mr.. BAoBY then obtained the floor, and will
address the Senate, when the subject is again
resumed. The Post Office bill was then taken
up, and postponed until to-morrow for further
consideration. After which, the Senate spent
q short time 10 Executive session, and then ad-
joufned,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

BeSld6s prIzes OF vICO vIOVi you, yoU, w, W. S
$40!
IS Number Lo,te'y-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Price of Tickets and Certificates in this Grand
Scheme as follows:
Whole Tickets S20-halves ti0-Quarters IS
Eghths 50 SO.
Certificates Of packages Of 25 whole tickets, $3.50
Do do IS half do lao
DO do IS quarter do 20
no do 05 eighth DO as
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

nor RENT--Ths House now occupied by T. l.
i Smith, Register, in Franklin row. Inquire o.
JOHN FRANCE.
April iO-Iw Nat. Intel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

EXCHANGE ON LONDON--Bi Bills on London
IL to suit purchasers, always for sale by
up Got CORCORAN & RIGGS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

TNIELDIN0'S WORKS, complete for 81 So
C In two large handsome octave volumes, contain
Inc Tom Jones, Joseph Andrews, Amelia, Jonathan
Wild, &C. &c. Ae. in large type, hsndsoms!y printsS
ana asatly hound r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

TALES, RHYMES AND ESSAYS.
pY PROFESSOR RICHARD s. EVANS, Coun-
- selIor at Law, author Of Witch Greek, the Ger
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington City,
April Is, 1874.
ITPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list, will please say they are advertised.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

By Mr.. THOMPSON
A petition Of John J. McCanghan and .undry 9th
or citizens OF Harrson county Mississippi, praying
grant Of certain lands in said county, in lieu Of
tain 18th sections which are valueless otherwise
appropriated. Referred to the Committee on Pablo
Lands.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

Mr.. BIDLACK presented the proceedings Of
meeting Of Erie county, without distinction OF party
In favor Of the existing tariff law, and opposed t
any change and also protesting against the admm
sion of railroad iron free of duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07

Bebee, passengers on The Lucy Walker,
deserve poiice for their GOODNESS and
their efficient exertions in saving the
lives Of drowning persons. The following
are the names of the dead, missing and
wounded, so far as we have been able TO
learn iheD.
Killed and missing. Gen. J. w. Pc
gram, OF Ricbmond, Va. Samuel nj.
Brown, Post Office Agent, Of Lexington,
Ky. J. Il. Cormiek, Of Va. Chn'les
DonDc, Of Louisville. Philip Wallis,
fornerly of Baltimore. Rebsces, ,dauRh-
ter of A. J. Foster, Of Greensvilie, Va.
James Vanderberg, Of Louisville. Mr..
Hughes, formerly Of Lexington, Ky. Mr..
Iatlock, of New Albany, Engineer aS
the steamboat Mazeppa Nicholas Ford,
rormerly of this CITY. David Vann, the
Captain. Moses Kirby, Pilot. Second
maie, second clerk, second engineer,
barkceper, and three deck hands, names
unknown. -Four negro fremen.
Wounded w. H. Prebles,very bad
" hurt. Mr.. Rainrs, Of Va. do. First
Engineer, do Capt Thompson, pilot,
arms fractured. Mr.. Roberts, Of Phila.
delphia, slightly hurt Ii is surprised
that John n. Johnson and Richard
Phillips were on board-il so, they are
lost. The boat was owned by Capt.
Nann, Of Arkansas, and was insured
Louisville Courier, Of Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07

ence in London, where think your IA
Iher IL now residing. Why do you moi,
nv dear Lady Mary, proceed u, once Ia
your lamIly, and clam fathers prntec-
'ilon rom thu tyranny TO wlllca you air
subj"cl1 Pardon me for saving that
think II strange that you have not already
adopted TINS measure e--consldenDg the
circumstances relating Ia your marriage,
sacrificed as YOU were Ia the interests oi
others, II - ab-oIn,rly inhnman that You
should be peruitted To drag oui u wpary
.rxisIsnce that must bs wors. than death. "
"Worsn than death, yea, ihniisand
times worsc! aud in truth, have though,
t"i adopting th" step you have nenI ioned
bni alas ] have no means To assist me
~ dolng So"
"Ihere ~ way, however-why not
iarconpany one who viii guard YOU with
all n brothers care, until he has the
pleasure at restoring you To the arms oi
your lamliy -
"Sne,y YOU Jest, Captain Trevor or
you are strangely inconsIdrrate Of the
unpleasant consequences that might re
suit To me, from the light in which my
husband and his sister would IN their
anger, undoubtedly place such proceed
M" AT his moment Miss " airing was
heard ascending The stairs, and Captain
Trevor had only time to request that
Lazy Mary would make no aliusion io
has sudden departure, before she entered
Before he took his leave, Captain
Trevor coulrived TO pencil few lines on
a slip of paper, which he handed to
lady Mary unseen by her sIs'erln-aw,
say Ins that he would call on the morrow
before his departure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
{ C0aeIIdsd from frs! page, }

enr, whom l consider the large amount
of my debt Ia you, Sir MaIco'o, that
am involved almost beyond the hope oi
=. red'rss;yst could not avod m,and even
now, ! must positively obtain from some
source or other, the ten thousand pounds
l asked yon for wha, would give, my
dear hicnd, to be enabled tn cancel my
obligations 10 You at once i--tor the
manrT has caused me much uneasiness D
A sn'lr Of some meaning passed over
the hard features Of the harone,, who
besi,atrd a few minutes before replying
--''yon have" said he, "my lord, iha,
in your posssssion, which ! should con.
elder rs more than an equivalent"
II hm aware Of that, sir, bnl think
you have so little regard for the Hnces
tors from whom | have inherited "a,
estates, ssto hnncr or 10 sell them -
Never !--n.yer, -ir - said the Ead
stamping his foot violently, 10 proof OF
his earnestness
cit was not u yOur estates that allu.
ted to be PLAN, II wns Ia the hand oi
your Youngest daughter, Lady Mary -.
make this mine, and the bonds which |
hold against you, Jog ether "rh twice The
sum Won require, shall Immediately BE-
y"urs
The Earl sia'rd-hr wa no, prepnr~
ed for such n proposal --prrhaps too he
looked wrh natural dislike on such a
termination of the bpLine - be sides he
Ind higher views respecting Lady Mary
md SIR Malcolm Warlpg, though now
possessed oirank aud wealth, was oblrc.
ii"nabie ~ son.inln law, on account ol
his low origin aud why should not the
beauty 81 another daughter secure for
her as noble connection as that mad"
by the Duchess Of c.? The obli.
cations he was under io Sir Malcolm,
prevented the Earl from giving that
hasiy dismissal 10 the subject tD Which h
he was at first inclined and TO ca, the
matter short, J after several conversation.
oi the same nature, he was at length in
duced 10 accedr To the proposal of the
har"uet. Thus was a dau. hI.r sold "a
wife bought.
"Marriagr is n matter uf more wor'h,
Than 10 be deait nth hy attorney ship.
Accustomed IA Indy Mary had al
WAYS been, To pay All absolute Difference
to her fathers slightest wish, -r,ll, when
hc proposed Ia her rs husband, man
~h' WAS IN every way shut out from her
sympathy and affection, onr Tor whom
she l-lt n dIsIike n!mo~t approaching To-
disgust, shr gave such evidence ol her
unwll'ingurss la consent, TINT her father
found II necessary 10 make her acquaint-
ed wi'h the real stale of the cnsr, and
thro" Ing himself on the mercy of his
child, (whom he said could alone save
him from rum his persuasrons wruug
from her The reluctant consent that ey-
p"s'"la'Ion and parental authority had
failed to eNtort.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
CHAPTER II.


SIR Nlalcnlo WARM, md his hnout;fu
~lle. attracted much attention during thrl,
frrt years residence in Canada tk,y
gave splendid pariles. and wen, mprh
r'o society, bat II was evident. 10 ,he
CLOSE observer, That Lady Mary found
n" pleasure IN the admiration she cxci-
ted or ~ The world, where she shone a-
A. b:ight star. She wns hahiiuaIly
m"'an"holy, yet occasionally she would
seem I" make an"tt"r To- appear gny and
happy, hut she was too Young aud mex.
psrIrnr"d Ia wear II nnsk---lhai IL often
snrcessiuily assumed 10 hide sovrowing
heart.
Inc circumstances connected with
her marriage, were hv some means o.
"'h"r whispered abroad, Ia which was
added Reports OF her domestic Hnhappl-
meas jl"r husband was indeed t,raut
"nd ~ his 'nmrly he seemed to take
pleasure IN shuwiu. desp"tlsm a. mean
~ II Was unm'nIy. Feeling that hr
could not rl''m IN" 'ov" "r respect of hrs
VIE, he s""reedrd IN making her fem
h'", aud IN" 'hrank from h's presence
hk" frightened ch''d. There had ac
compan,ed Them lrow Scotland a maiden
s-'tr ~ or Nh'"''" - h"t ''" wears
y""hg'r' nnN except IN 'a'r' ana ehiIra-
"""' almost m exact counterpart oi h'h-
"''' Sh' vas low m'ndrd and ynIg a.
woman ana rom ih" tIf-i had seemed u"
"Rhro me beauty, hIgh tank and refine
"'h' "' her nfo'hrrs : yoang VIE, as So
many reasons tor her dislike and as an
'n'"h," "' me family, II may be easily sup
P'Sed ma, 'his w"Wan added not u lntIe
y, 'ne misery OF the unfortunate ~ll'.-
bre i"hg shc assumed me pant oi Span
sha ,.a ,.,...' "''' ~ ",''" '"I'"'"!
.,d nara .,., -
,v,.n,v 10 ho ,ol,,od 80 ,h .,,
4 .a,.,;L u 80 ivy "o''''
do, as ,,,',;a ca.
,h,, ,ho a;,',a,;aa a, W. sly
,n,s, ,.;,LI a ''', va"
was NJ, ova, auomoI '''
- '" oa''" '"'
,,,a.raI A., h. ~, ""'
L-t W """y W "'' V" seN'
49,, t :,: ',t ~, aus w PIE
,;c, wy o"' WIN
.,t,., r. " sym
r, 4
'ney mao Deen married nearly tw"
sr",S' "neh became necessary Tor 81 .
""'".'" 20 proceed 10 England he did
"" w" Wv l'n''y " acco"Pany MN /
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07

|. TERRiBiE STEAMBOAT DISASTER
, Erpiosion oi m iycy jJoher-- 60 10 81
| KiH,d and .,Oaaded The sreamhna
4 '.uc, Wrjncr, Captain Eanr, left lhi
.pilc" ~ New Orleaus yesterday, crowd
I'd with passengers. When about lou
ot five miles below New a Ibany ano
4, lUsl before sun set, some parts oi her ma
\ rhncty g"t out oi order, and the engine
was stopped IN order to repair 1t. Nhil.
4 engaged IN making The necessary re-.
4 pairs, the wafer IN the boilers got toe
low and about five minutes after the
|. engine bad ceased working, her three
boilers exploded with tremendous pio.
lrncc, and horrible aud terrific effect -
\ The explosion was upwards, and that part
ol the boat above the bolIers was blown
into a thousand pieces The T.. S. snag
boat Gopher, Captain l.. B. Durham,
was about two hundred yards distant at
the time of the explosion. Captain Dun
ham was immediately on the spot, res
cung those in the water, and with his
crew rendering all the aid in his power
The Lucy Walker was IN the middle of
The river, and such was the force of the
explosion, that parts OF the boiler and
boat were thrown on shore. Just after
man beings aud fragments OF human
beings. One man was blown up fifty
yards, and fell with such force rs 10 90
entirely through the deck of the boat
Another was cut entirely in two by a
piece OF the boiler.
Before Captain Durham reached the
place where the Lucy Walker was, he
saw a number of persons who had been
thrown into the river, drown. lie, how.
ever, saved the lives of a large number
of persons, by throwing them boards and
ropes, and pulling them on his boat with
books. Immediately after the explosiun,
the ladies' cabin took fire, and before It
had been consumed she sunk ~ twelve
or fifteen feet wafer. The screams and
exclamaiions of The females, and those
who were not killed, ~ represented IT.
having been distressing aud awful. -- 7
We believe none If the females on board
weio injured, some, however may have
been d,ownrd TIE books Of The boa,
were destroyed, aud 81 course it Will BE-
impossible ever To ascertain the names
or the number of those killed There
were at least fi1y ~ sixty PERSONS Killed .
and missing, aud fifteen or twenty wound 4
ed, SOME seriously. Captain Durham
lrli the wounded at New Albany, all o.
whom were kindly aud well cared Tor b,
the hospnabIc aud humane cni7rns oil
that town. /.
Mr John IilNon and Sir Hcnr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07

NriANrnotY AcotrrNr. \ child nf VI.
Lows Pray died on FRIDAY evening IN con.
sequence nf her clulhr- having taken frc
by coming ~ coniart with tho door nr the
stow. uhllc NJ school. a few minutes before
p o'clock n Inc morning. S1'sm R,gi5icr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
Bishops 10 be Emp'oycd on Foreign Ms
SONS.

The Convention has passed n canon
authorizing Missionary station to be put
under the direction OF Bishops ~ no shall
icsIde AT the stations. La accol lance
with this canon, the following dcs.gna-
ions Of Missionary grounds were made,
aud persons elected 10 be consccraied as
Bishops over those Jurisdictions VIZ 49,
The Mission To the Chnesc Empire,
Rev. Wm | Boone, NJ ID Bishop :;
The Mission to the cstrrn Coast of At
rIca, Rev Alexander Glenn,., NOW of
Waccamnw, 5. e.. } Bishop the Mission
10 Turkey and Syria, Rev. IIorallo
Snurhgalr, Bishop aod the hlI,sion Ia
Texas and he s. w Indian Territories
Rev. DR. Freenan, (uow oi Newcastle,
Delaware Bishop.
Suspension ofMe Bishop Of Pennsylvania
The House of Bishops has received
communication from the Rev. ~ T.. On.
drrkonk, ID ID. late Bishop ol Penns, J.
vania, IN which he resigns his lursdic-
lion, and submits hiInsclfto the discipline
of tho House, acknowledging that he
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

absolutely brought into such situation Of Perpieay
as 10 be utterly unable TO make the people South be-
lievo they say yes, when they gay no and the peo-
pie North To believe they say no. when they say yes
is such most distressing Circumstance OF respo~~
sbiIity to of such stupendoas sincerity and pi'
dealing as MIR. Van Buren, and his special Satellites
ought by no means ever, could II have been posi-
bic TO avoid it, have befallen such righteous persons
And to have been brought TO such a necessity oil
contradieling General Jackson, as Mr.. van buren,
does by his organs now, whom, when hrst Offering
for the Presidency, he would as soon have contra
dicted as he would have failed TO bow most courle-
ously when he thought il his interest TO do sos 'hs
too is hard case. To have TO do II IN the caPuous
style of the Evening Post, fatty putting no sort oil
weight on General Jackson's opinion on the sub
jec is distressing it calls for hartshorn, cologne
and rose water.
And in return for the expressions of the Posts
good will, we may say to il, ave Of the South"
should not admit Mr.. Van Buren, into the Presiden-
cy to please him, however much we may respect
him personally. And some of us have little re-
spect 10 spare for him. still less should we admit
him. just TO please him. Texas he repudiates, !
feel seriously authorized to say by the language oil
his leading organs in New York. The Abolnoniss
he has encouraged by the votes of his friends in the
New York Legislature, and the Tariff he will not
agree TO modify for the sake of Cancellation to the
South, when, on two other important questions, he
has, by his course, rendered her support more than
doubtful
observe that Mr.. Ritchc, in an article headed
"Texas," in his editorial capacity, comes decidedly
Al. r I h1. .tcht
MIR. Van Buren, TO out, and his special friends
let them all forward with candid, bold decla-
ration Of their opinions, or cease to claim being the
friends of the South, since, on no one of the three
great positions which she occupies, do they yet sus-
tain her, and on two of them have manifested decd-
ed symptoms Of antagonist action. NJ G.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

While the New York Courier aud Enquirer
is clustering at us. we deem Il good occasion
TO introduce Mr.. C.. NJ. Gays opinion OF that
journal:
Extract from Mr. Gays speech recently delivered at a
Mass Meeting ia kentucky
"The New York Tribune has gained an en''aole
fame by maintaining the true freedom Of the press
in America. The New York Courier and Enquirer
attempts to read the Tribune lesson, aud threatens
il with the mathematical bull OF tbs Wings on ac-
count Of its liberal discussion OF all the great inte-
rests Of society which he Of the Courier deems IN
furious to the party II the Wing party can be sus-
tanned only by virtual censure OF the press-lhen
let il perish forever. But no-lberty is the soul
Of the Wing party, which, under the miserable cure
of the priest Of the Courier, would be eternally
and Justly damned! The memory Of the Courier
will be as evanescent the shifting small beer poll
ties on which it feeds. The Tribune will become a
part of the history Of the nneenth century, and shall
live with it,"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29
roH THE MACEDONIAN,

fpH IHt MA0lSONttN.
Mn. Eprrop have read attentvely your article
Of March 9th, Following in the Footsteps" The
leading expressions OF opinion Of the principal pa
pers in any mans interest in that paiticuar State in
which he resides, undoubtedly good criterion Of
knowing his opinions the best have in the alb
sepce Of his positive declarations. Now, we have
no positive declarations from Mr. Van Buren, in favor
Of the annexation Of Texas, and we certainly shall
have none. We might, POSSIBLY have some pressing
exposition as long as my arm" abJut what might
at some time other in the course Of the worlds
vas, roll of time, be enpedient but | think we shall
escape even this this topic. We have had enough
to surfeit OF such kind Of exposition from him
the subject Of the tariff but even on that subject
the last indication is that Ito talk about IT, goddess
and about it," the Of all the decision the wise
men Of MIR. Van Buren, can come TO-
They are profoundly puzzled, not at the abstract
principle Of free trade. To be sure not-,hey find
difficulties in the profession Of any abstract prin-
cplc-bui in reducing 1t to practice consistently with
elevating tbcmselye. TO power. To do this is pro-
foundly puzzlipg II worse than the pons asinouu,
Of Eucld-worse than that celebrated case in the Cla
SECS, where the scholissts all thrown into length
encd commentaries which to choose of three words
as the true reading, much in state Of indetermi.
nate nothngnc,s as Launcclot Jonghead when il was
proposed by Capt Pinkum the alternative of beinq
through the body outright, or undergoing the .r-
trsordipsry peril Of marrying at 6fty-hv.. . young
woman Of great besuty. For such wise men to be
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-29

40 uuaItersby are h, name and pros,sei. idsuaned
With Col. Benton. You will acc the Benton csnoi-
date for Governor def ated at the August elect CD, II
he shall be ncmiaa,ed, as he probably wh--lhough
the nominal wl not depend upon the strength OF
the Benton men. The party psgehinery will nominate
him, but the People will veto the whole arrangement
The Tyler organization ia lspijiy progressing III
this quarter.