davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
THE, EiSlBUN =,

SCENES IN MY NATIVE LAND b. Mrs l.. II. $,
oouR>ry. Boston. james Monroe < Co,
This is q book taat wil have pcrmanen,
value as trave;ios companion. 1t is written
10 4 very PLAIN and natural manner, aud with
cood taste end feailng, giving, with regard to
he places described, Just those leading facts
thai The visitor desires TO know
Those which relate to Monte, video-Hogue-
no, Fcr;-the Charter Oak At Har:fosd-the Mo.
raysn settlements 8: Bethlehem and Noz4reth-
and The story from tina y.,'c Of "'yomjug were
the raoss interesting to ourselves.
we exact E part OF Husueno, Fort as fair
saecimen OF the beck:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

GRAND RESULTS:
The most astonishing, nii-decislrc and uasurpass
ed results hare hus far. attended the
mi.tlh4tion and i:mtiy use
Of DIR, SMITH
IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS"
(SArar. Co1,td)
Which row attracting The q,tsniiun OF mankind, in con
sequences o their universally ncbuowed-ed superiority OVER
EVERY OTHER FORM and yAE of PurgGtUe .7perlert D
uretc. SudcriIc Ezpee0Tar leedy and then rG2sd
popularity sovereign medicine, Tor
IaterH1lttett, Reqittsat Bilious and other Fsvsrs
InItueR=d, C0idS, ffsIu-rchs, I;ldtgeS,tvR,
Dyspepsia, Perre'ted Appetits, Heart
6arn, CostreneSs, D!arrkeu F'oai
Stomach, WOras, Rheumatism
ana Cont. !Scrcfuia. Lirsr
affections Impurities Of
tie BiOoi, Femaie
CompiniqtS and
Pans fR
The Head, Hife and BECK,
Is mot positive guarantee of Their unparalleled excellence
y benehc'a results than Hy other known remedy;
the too esusnt fatal nd have iukf lie od
nauentng cahnrc uui toentnn way 10 d.ssus; 1T
and now SO much called of il the very remedy needed; M,Ln
PIEAsiNT harmless ana ecacious-i NATURAL remedy and
prcnct We ;he rreirngube proof Of 'his IN erey
thar mas knowledge which usiies Us VAR
RASTiNe srey Gor aah % AHy cAsE FAILURE Inc ufc"n
Nh BREWSTER. the halter l20 wery, cured oi dyspepsia
Ms sHUTE, OF sing Sng cured o headache n'd pam N
Mr. till, lss Broadway. cured OF head.ache.
Mr LSDLxY, l63 Greenwich cured OF dyspepsia OF
yerGS Standing.
Rev Alr. BURSE1 OF Brooklyn cured OF rush o blood 10
the head hy these Pills
Hiss pouoLAss corner of Walker end Ludlow Streets cu!ed
of fdimneNs sight, pam the bead, t,zness, &C.
MfS CoBB wife Of the baker RrnsAyn cured oil weak
about which was not the ease before taking these Pl,.
Miss {. HENDERSON, - Trinity place cured ol the most
dangerous cold aud cough, which had em1 taken her he
CAUTIoN-Ash of DR.. SMITHS " iadi1n PesetG6te Pil!s,
No Oss Indian Vegetable Pills are sugaf coated,) and
no Others posses the which Pills clGln
y. B.SEg that Dr.. SMITH liieH MANS Is an erery box
Sold at the principal offices is GREENWICH STREET. New
York. aud M. Wnef-stIee Boston. Also. Ms Hnyts. S
Fu!ton.stleet Brooklyn jZ3 In
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

" social dEtes ~ What are they good for, ez-
cept u eoncate inc soul to Worship This ma
ma, as TO social dplies," is 50 fss.ered among
US that for any one to pass day alone in czEl-
temptation q tie most sublime wosk Of the
Crest spirit IS enough to m Ike hirn pointed c.
JseTsd AZ IS crazy" or (more deadly stigma,
II you'd secIa,) peculiar My friends. angels
and poets are peculiar; and to 20 gregarious is
not the way to bssocial. Good society can only
be composed OF in:eIiigent and devoul men. <
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
USEFUL AND ELEGANT NEW YEARS
PRESENT.

D'Isratlrs Curi"ziiies oFLi:erature.
The foregoing valuable work. with the Crrtositis,
AMERICAN LITERATURE" by R. ". GsIswoLD. ! pub-
sbe complete in large royal octave volume. and sold or
aboutone quarter the LoadSn rce. Il form, certainly
the valuable works the English language. and
public private ibrars complete wIthoutit.
For snlc by
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
4EEElHsytlr

PREPARATORY BOARDING) SCHOOL, MIDDLE
4 TOWN. CONN. d. II. CHASE, A. VI. PRINCIPAL
Established IN 1885 Sessions May 18TH nnd Oct
18th. connun. i've months so per session. Thorough
preparation for college business and veTsORr attentions
secured to pupils fully the expensive schools
Lads New York placed charge Ola careful person.
going and returning Circulars al IL Market street nnd la
Rro1iI,roy d23 We
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

DAILY MEMORANDUM BOOK FOR 1si5.-The sub
Dsc.bers would cal the asns OF business asG neS
who have 10 Memorandum Book, to the nbove
work lus published for the yea This
honiins bf uamur;ndun FOR cery day IN the
year, Sundays inci e and Time and Interest Ia
bes, The whole -ug larger than pncket wallet for which
they can also be adapted they made with tuck und
pncSc for that PURPOSE pubshei! and sold whOlsnle and
reial by FRANCIS x LOUTREL,
~ I'm Manufacturing SarlOncrs II Maiden Ians.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

I0.Y-suus of $500, 2eeo. s.soo, !OoGo. 1850,
and 500 The nOney belongs 70 an estate and TIE zoe ms
may be 'asinI inI!TBoNY f. nv . J. iBIEetkER Co
H-'i No. Bread-st, WaIst.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS
DIAPER CAMBRICS, IRISH LINEN. Gc.-Ins, recev:
ed good assortment Oi PGper tamhTlcs OF al! cOo1 snd
npenor qcny also irl,h nen. which viii be .od a. greni
bargain Also rhead Ginps, Bnlssel,. TX aud Bobhinrt
Lnces Edsngs leT,nc'; new style Lace Cap OF v9,ou>
kinds; Velvet Bead Bags: Prutsd ClFrbfics French Pnr
ed Muslin.; Ph.lppeun Ginghaas Hosiery; GIo.e. &C.
dis Job5-r. 13 tedgr
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

NyRS. ROBINSON, from Elizabsth s;reet. Fsshepabls
Ifs Crar Stsrcer C Mercer street, th door above S-as
street ruletun ami Enb,ulderei Desse-, Lacrs. French
Worked CUpeS, Collars. &c made tn look equal 10
in the b,s; manner u lus
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
.pPLEToN : 60. so Roadway.
MRs. .SIGNrRNEY.S pICrORIAL REAnER.

The Pictorial Reader for The use of Schools. consisting of
c=laal articles for the instruction OF founS thi'den ~
Ms L. II. Slourney: Beng Introduction 70 the Boys
Reading Book, and the C Reading Book, by the Au
thor. Illustrated by nearly O.E HUNpREp AND FIFTY ES-
CRAVINGS. interesting and instructive Book for Ch
dren whether in Srsnn or out Published 6y
TURNER & HAYDEN. No 10 John-st.
" u .tnA Tor ny al The boOsse.le.y.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

7 ESLlE CONBS & SAMUEL SHY, Attorneys and
Counelior n Law Lexington. n.y. Will ateGd 10 busi.
10: residents paT o! tue State o! kenicky
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
From as Eon. Z. Hr,ttel.

NEW YORK. Jnnu'ry IT, 1Eta.
For lai prp havs been the avail
ing of the pof-saonn DR. J. Smith Dotgr.
city. Dcni,t and with plea'.fr state,
experience hs, conh med thHt the high
reputation wh ch IN DODGE bean for profess, nnl skl and
Justly m-ted. nud rnGts lm equal TO ia The
ir.r "f Melicn md >u'zc Dent,Sr' and while his
pleasing mrnne and his obsng and benevolent
mn him admired BY I'd who Sow him. Gice 10 his
business intercourse .o hm hlsh standing ioI pure
integrity. TN THOMAS HtkTTLLL-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

InGnIn.
References IN Ntis. YcrS j W. Fdmonds. ESQ. eiesr-
Foot s. DAVIS W. :. WocdhIH j Co Ssy3am. Sage &:
Co rhorne, Huff X Thomas. SuIthers, Morshouse X Co.
= tst,,rkk L SInH
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

FGfN T. WAIT. Attorney nnd couG,elor NJ Law ,nd
y -mm,oner take acknowledgements q Deeds ard Do
IONS IN writing fer the Statr ot New. Nu!k NORWICH
Conn will devote particular attention 10 the collection c
claims.
Hyde < Ety. caFew s Huntingdon. Dwight johnson, Fellow
RnLiI .S.nllnf n.D staMSms
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

THE
BLUE BOOK
Register of all officers and Aeens Civil Military and Naval
III the service Of The United Sntes with The Names
Force and Condition at all Ships and Vessels
belonging 70 the United States. and
when and wne!e butt.
Together with
The and compensation onl Printers IN any way en-
puyed by Congress department or officer OF the Co
vsrnmcnt; for
sSAA-5.
PREPARED At THE DEpARrMsSr or STATE, WASHINGTON.
For sale wholesale md retail.
TURNER HiYDtN'S Cheap Cash Book Store,
j5lcs 10 John street. rear Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

AlV CAED.-<'uLLsCTIur OE DEnTs TR4 NoRTH-
IL Wysr.-E. B. WASllbUINE. Auonsy al Lazy, Ga.
len ILLINOIS, III tn tie coGcuon OF debts
dus Nes-Yok alerchsn;s Galean. Rockford and Rock
Island. llgos: in Du Buque sowa; n Patsyie Potosi.
Prpre du CHEN. Mineral Point and Madison. Wisconsin.
Rsfer - D. 4. CUSHsAE & Co.; DoREsrs, scyp4a 8.
ErroS New. York I'll
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

ToHN CoNGER, Jt. ATTORNEY AND CouNsEIr
y i.OR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCE
RY Fcri Wayne Ind yl attend professional eu.ncs.
the departments Of the State Of Indiana. WIZ a!c
attcud 10 fhe payment OF taxes sale, u nds and a.! other
business appeainuk General Land .ency tor Northern
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
FREN rs NOTEL.

TIVE PROpRIENOR respectfully intorus rs t'eads snS
a;bc tha; he has opened his and spencfd Hotel
al ly .lp-gsr few Gocr east OF Rpsdway IN the IN
mediate vcniy 0 mercantile business and The principal pSes
ard has tuJuShSi style thu. viii oes, IA
yuahc coupernn with TIE best hote N the city ihs
proprietor building m! itrs the ABOVE house bar had
regard 10 esHuuce ard comfort, ard that he has cor
slned ec3nSmy the t9liowns pt,cy. VII show: =.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

The MONS vii Be warmed sTats aud upon occnon "iI
thefe be more thar one bel IN
There REFEcINRY attacked. IN which there sre meals
served al HOURS OF the day and syeHiuS Them are
also Bath Room. cOnnecuA io warI cold and shower baths
The Porter VIII be III attendance al All times dunz tbs night
go admit l0deeIs. and 70 ~ Item oct al ali hours
N B.Thoe Who want l<sigRys aitsf the kcuse closes
will mig the nall bell. me- Gms
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

AsAyANA.-Nrs. VESTS Boarding HuIse aas
moved 70 The 5u'iiry prsvloisiy cccane the " Maa
tlouSs Hotel No rs Gale phgsbia. OF tale Aer
cades winch has been S'eISiyeiy repaired and uproscd
Prices sunsed conformity to the Uccnp al snd tine
remaining euy cards Apply 20 Mason s Frt e. II Mas
eet, who VIII be happy furnish every infJEistca To-
tnlvelars bOundf ID HVvarg.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

" B-rs<ease-s arc requested obtain pSsplrs which
viii 10 sc,aed By the clerk Of the house. who VII board all
vessels irurlsi.iai isy on their ARRIVAL l3 2l~u
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

~ % .lLK3EN, GC-The .ub.erbsf. Offer fer ;ae 100
hbis f3uckyhe1t Fcut substitute .or OIL Neal Tor
feeding Catle Il Is Eow extensively r.e fer thai pup 90 on
accnun, OF It's 5e.nz Considerably chsnpet Also lou bos and
80 half bss Extra, for family or shipping.
III II WRIGHT. LOSEE & co. . Moore u.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

Z SMITH DODGE a; hone. No. a Bonl.st. New.Yo.1.
y. NEw.NoRx. nccembef 9. ls!2.
T. gi,e is pleasure Hdd my testimonial the foregoing
professional alsuts OF j. Smith Dodge Ia the
40 Mon u some .ends whr have b-en under care
cnn rbeeriny coucida. lie ,y regarded OF tbs
most en- nen. IN hs profession ~ this cly.
Join w. DRAPER, NJ. d.
PtofcSycf of t'hrui,tr, J'niver,y. n Y
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
tie neighboIigg sel,lsmsn,s and aeauiEs The r,ghl

TIE neishboriug settlements. and ACQUIRED III. ,,gh
oi representation in The Provincial Legislature.
out me tr!oe oil infisns by whom they were en
comprised had, from the beginning, met with a
norose and lnirnciabir-spir; ,heir profiered kind
| ress a sud- n, aGd wholly urexp-cied uc,,rsi,n
with the massacre Of one Of the enlist.ns and his
chidrea, caused the hTsakine up of the !iltf o-sce
iul setienebI. ard the rstufn Of ts iprnses 10 Re-
to"; frsnoship' formed ihere on Their frs, arrival
ana t1c hositaiity that has ever ds,irg a
he"utiui city, turntG Inc hearts ui the Hueu.no;s
towards 1t as refuge, in this, ;har second e5iIs
he'f reception, and the continuance o. their nai
s'hong tue most honoGed oil s inhaDitante, proved
ihh' tle spot was neither i'll choeea, nor uncoagei
ni HeEr, the.r excellent pastor, Pierre U4Iile
di-d IN iflo His ep';aph, and that Of ha wife ere
slii i.sib!e Ia the "Gfonary Hnr,in Ground -
He was succeeded b. MIR Anirew lie herci.r. aI,.
thor o. a Hlsoryoi Geneva. Their place Of Worship
was in School street, and known by the name Of the
French Protestant Church.
About the year l7l3, Oxfsrd was reseted by d
stronger body Of colonsrs able command NOR,
military aid; aud 'hiher III process OF time, few
OF the Huguen0. families resorted, and made their
abode iii lhuae lovely and retired yaies.
Some pleasing anecdotes follow OF treci,ions
related 10 the anthof by descendants ci these
Huguenot families.
In mentioning visits Outing childhood t, the
bu,ial-plsca OF the hiohegans near Norwich,
tnese Interesting particulars werc' given of the
last res: o! " the last of the Moaegans."
Seatrd there, us returned from school ct the
close OF q summer day, loaded with our books, and
sometimes with the baskets whcn had contained eur
noonrepast, we read the san lc Inscriptions cn the
rude grdvesiones, and listened to the moan oi tue
Cataract II stole, soitened by distance, 10 liza!
soi.ia'. and not uacunsena rects Sc.
Ons OF these eptaphs GSsG especially 10 attract
our attention. twas composed al the request ofthe
Indians, by DR.. Trscy, highly respected pb,si-
cian whose philanthropy was cften called in,o e1-
ercise, for the red hrowcd rGca.~A
Here les Samuel Uncas the second and beloved son of fhis
father John UncGs who the grand OF Uncas Grun!
Suchcm. lie died July 3lsi. Ill., III the 23h ohs
For benuy. VII, and sterling sease.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28
HUGUENor FORT,
Al OXrcRD, MASSACHUSETTS.

| sronp Wpcn breezy hight, and marked
qh. tur2i landscapes charms; fields tbic! with corn
And new-mown gtss that bathed the ruthless scyihe
Win forgiviug fragrance, even in death
Blessing lis enemies; and hroad-srmAd trees
Fruitful, or dense with shade and crystal streams
That cheered their sedgy banks.
But at nv feet
We're vesgsa that turned the thoughts away
From oil this summer beauty. i.osscad stones
That formed their fortress, who in earlier DAYS
Sought refuge here, from their own troubled cline,
Aud from the madness ofa tyran, kiug,
Were s,rewed around
Methinks, yon wreck stands forth
10 rugged strength once more ard firmly guards
From The red Indians shaft, those sons OF France,
Who for her genial fl0wer-decked vaes, and flush
Ofpurple vintage, found but welcome cold
From Thee, my native land the WARY moan
OF wind-swep, forests, and the appalling frown
OF icy foods. Yet didst thou leave them fee
To strike the sweet harp OF the secret SOUL
And this was ali their wealth. For this thev Dlest
Thy rrackiess wids, and meath their lowly root
Atmofn and nigh or with the murmuripg swell
ofstrapger waters, blent their hymn OF praise.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-28

Green Vine that manifest in thy fresh embrace
Yon old, grey rock, hear that thou with them
Ddst brave the ocean surge.
Say, drank thy germ
The dews ef Languedoc or slew uncoiied
An infant fibre, mid the fruitful mould
OF smiling Roussillon 2 or didst thou shrink
From the fierce footsteps of q wOrlike train,
Brother with brother fighting unto DEATH
At fair Rochelle?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-03
TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED
STATES.

The time is at hand to settle defnitively a
great question which involves, as all men adj
init, consequences of momentous import to the
country. The issue is in your hands; and no
body of men ever assembled together in this
Union on whom has devolved greater response
bilities. The issue does not involve the acqui-
sition of territory merey-nor yet the security
of our Southern fron,ier-nor the promotion OF
our commercial and manufacturing industry
These are important considerations, IL Is true
but they Weld in magnitude TO other and greater,
viz: whether pe are to become again the mere
slaves of Great Britain, and you the instruments
of her tyranny. The last ministerial journals re-
ceived from London leave no longer in doubt
the purposes Of Great Britain in regard to
Texas. The insolence and menace which APP
pear in their columns cannot have been design
ed for any other end than to alarm your fears
and compel you to bow to her dctation. She
avows her policy. She unites with the Abo-
Iitonisls of our country. She proclaims openly
her determination to assa the rights of property
in one half of this Union and tells you in plain
terms, that TO accomplish this, and she islands
armed rith the most terrible poper erer
placed By Providence in The hands of great
nation" These are the words of her Minis
try7 Do you tremble? If so, do your work of
cowardice and submission at once. Reject The
Annexation of Texas, and brand yourselves
with eternal infamy at the vitals Of your
own couniry--obey the orders of an insolent,
and insulting foreign power, and earn the
rewards ofihe blacklist treason. But Aatter not
yourselves that this act ends here. No-you
cannot if you would bow the necks of brave
People 10 the yoke. They will rise in their
might--Aing from them the chains you would
forge, and make you curse the day that gave
YOU birth. While this question bore a mere
party aspect only--while it was the football of
desperate party politicians, the disgrace Of the
country and the age-some allowance could be
made for folly, ambition and madness. But
now. when il assumes far different and more
portentous aspect--when foreign and insolent
Power dares TO interfere, and audaciously
threatens us with its vengeance if we presume
to oppose OF thwart her will, the matter admits
of no palliation, no excuse. He amongst you
who bows to threats of Great Britain, will be
proclaimed traitor through the wide extent of
this Union. He seals his own fate forever
These are the views Of a man who has no
individual interest in the Texas question, and
who belongs TO neither Of the political parties
that have divided the country for the last fifteen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-03
FOR TIE MADIsoNIAN
MR.. KENNEDY, OF INDIANA.

"h' IDnoA' iHapP'"ea " o0 ~ '"' y
'"o House Q" SATURDAY ~nen INC or'so" U',' wa,
u"der o'Sou''o"' anu among o'hers VINO ''u'''''.
INC o"'',' "'' Nen"0uS o''up'eu "0 Hoo' '"o.'
N'"'' a"u 'Ap "'' ''e"o WV" ~ '1Ni' %
a'' ''' $1,000 ''"' - ~
- 81 !, :, - y ~ -.
-" G., o..
-, a., 80 S"r m. - :. Co.,
-. -, - -, Il, 49,. 49,. 80,
.aIa !. .in,-r ~, 49,, -. - L,,r;n ~.
session In two or three bold sentences. he pictured
forth what had been the course of the United States
and Great Britain towards each other, for some
wears past; and the porait was worthy of an Ameri
can Representstiye-worthy of the gifted intellect
that conceived and of the fearless hand that DIRE il
The indignant orator applied his scathing lash Of rid.
cule and sarcasm to those who have such an ardent
love of "Lb,r in the English sense" and no see so
much more 10 admire and respect in England and her
arstocratc institutions, His impassoned eloouence
kindled glow of patriotism throughout the Hall and
the galleries. and while he showed himself gallant
advocate of the true principles Of our national pol
icy he Indignantly tore the mask from the faces Of
those who carry British hearts IN their bosoms, and
are always arrayed against their country when she is
arrayed against foreign power. Yes, the vehement
speaker ay the Blacksmith, made the sparks fly thick
and Kissing through the Hail. and his blows inflicted up
on the gentlemen around him i'll long be felt
and remembered as coming from one who wields a
sLedgs hammer in debate. And lust as he was pre-
pairing to take psldtng heat upon them. the Chair
mans malet fell upon the desk and arrested his DOW
erfuI arm. Those anil. American gentlemen NAV
truly thank their stars for their escape.
NJ. .,.u.,..l s. r.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-03
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.

BosroN, January %, 1S45.
DEAR SrR:-We had rand salute of one hun
dred guns to-day in honor of the President and the
one hundred and nineteen members of the House who
voted for the immediate Annexation Of Texas
Such is the popularity Of the measure that the Wings
have hardly courage enough to complain. Mr.. Ty-
ler's Administration has marked the era and poste.
rity must and will do him ample justice. Without a
-encounlering difficulties at every step-har.
raised by powerful and able opposition, the Presi
dent has pursued the tenor of his way, bafied
his enemies, and will close his Administration in a
blaze of glory.
Mr.. Cushing's Treaty with China, so far as this
part of the country is concerned, will not only be of
great Importance but will characterize the able poll
cy of this Administration. Compare the last Ad-
ministraton in its results with the present and how
stands the easel The comparison Is odious. The
expenses have been brought down-treates have
been conducted-the Northeastern Boundary has
been setted--commerce mechanic arts, and agricul-
ure are all in the highest prosperity, and receive
their Just reward All these interests were anguish
ing under Mr.. Van Buren, The country must and
tves of the People obey the will of the country, So
lemny and clearly expressed, by the immediate An
nexaon Of Texas, the history of this Administration
will fill the mos, brilliant part of American history
There is to be an anti-Texas meeting in Fanueil
Hall to protest against the Annexation bur il will
prove miserable abortion. There is no feeling adj
verse to the measure, except what the Wing leaders
mr. fax yx,f,h he,
sponded to the call to choose delegates and any at.
tempt TO make a great matter of il will fail We
had an Abolition Convention here last week, when
Garrison preached his disunon doctrines denounced
the Constitution and declared that il was dead let
ter. This threw fire brand into the camp-anpry
discussion ensued, and the Convention ended in
little better than row.
see announced, in the Nashville Union, one Joseph
Hall, on a visit to Jackson and Polk. He is an
amateur messurer in the Boston Cus,om-house, and
has distinguished himself for the last year or two by
his gross and malignant abuse of the Madisonian and
the President. He is a sort Of Kitchen Cabinet TO
-; but why the United States should pay
Halls expenses TO Tennessee, to abuse the present
Administration and its friends is not exactly under
stood in this community. He has been absent now
long time. If the Government consent to pay the
expenses Of Office seekers, it will have enough 10 do
and. ir MIR Polk don't send him home with flea in
his ear, the Democracy will be much mistaken
II Hall had any strength at home, there would have
been no need Of his going all the way to Tennessee
to tease promise from Polk in advance. The Sc
cretsry Of the Treasury, we presume, will look into
this matter for most certainly the public service does
not require a Measurer OF Coal in Tennessee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-03

years. OF one who looks TO his Vhols country,
and TO his country only. Pause, beseech you,
for your oDn and your country's sake, before
you do deed thai may never be recalled
The eyes of the whole world are upon you. If
you falter you are lost. No repentance can
save you. The question now involves the in
terests. the honor and the independence Of your
oTn country, threatened openly by grasping,
monopolizipg, proud and insulting enemy =
The result will prove whether you are British
or an american Senate. WARREN.