davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-07

Of the Augusta Geo. Sentinel, from Burke
county IN that State, dated July oath, says:-
" The largest crop of Corn ever raised in
tins country, has been raised this season on
the plantation of Isaac Carter, from the Ba
den seed. Mr.. Skinner, the Oyerseer,
states that the Cord eye Corn viii not av
erage more than five years TO the stalk,
whereas the Baden seed yields from to u
years TO the stalk. He also states that be
noticed on the stalk Of the Baden l3 large
years, 8 shoots that had silks on them, and
4 shoots that had no silks on them al the
time, but he thought they would have time
enough to make uubblus, which would make
- large years and uubblns 10 the stalk.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-07

IrThe returns for Governor are still inconplets
IS counties 10 hear from. pudiey's ms jorty 50
Ear about ie,o00.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03
WING CONSISTENCY.
From the New York Ersning Pos

From the New York Ersning Post.
Will any body affirm that considerable
number Of the whig members of Congress
who voted against Mr.. Cambreleng's bill do
not in their hearts fully believe that the sep
aration Of bank and state is salutary and
necessary measure1 Will any body deny
that Mr.. Biddle himself, who is the oracle of
so many wings in matters of finance, is con-
scious that the connection of bank and state
is corrupt and dangerous, and has denoun-
ced it in the strongest termsl Is any body
hardy enough to insist that the vote against
the Independent Treasury bill was nor a
mere partisan vote. iuwhich the proprety
of the measure was overlooked for the sake
of opposing the policy of the administration !
IL there is any such person, let him reflect
on the following facts.
la the winter of 1884, Mr.. Gordon of the
House Of Representatives, moved an amend
ment TO the bill regulating the deposite of
the money Of the United States in certain
local banks.
The first section ofthis amendment direc-
ted that the collectors of the public revenues
in places where the amoun: received was
small, should be the agents of the Treasury,
10 keep and disburse the money.
The second section directed that in pla-
ces where the amount was large, the Presi-
dent should appoint receivers for the same
purpose.
The third section directed that the reven-
ue should be collected in CURRENT COINS of
the United States.
For this thorough paced sub-treasury bill
for this total separation of bank aud state
for this divorce, not from bed and board
merely, but from the last cliuging ,ether and
fragment Of the bonds Of matrimouy, thirty
two wings voted. Among them were John
Quincy Adams and Henry A. Wise, both
of whom now oppose Mr.. CambreIcnss
bill.
In February, 1896, Mr.. Robertson, Of
Virginia, who also now votes against Mr. |
Cambreleng's bill, moved that the bill to
regulate deposites with the local banks J
should be rccommittcd to the Committee of
Ways and Means "rith instructions so 10
amend the same as 10 dispense rifh the a.
gsaey or insfrumsnfdiify Of the Bdsks in the
fiscal operations Of the gorsrnmsst." Nine
iy-one members voted in favor Of this mo- |
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03

ltion, recognizing the principle of the divorce
of bank and state--the principle of the
the independent treasury system. More
than eighty of the number were of the whig
party. Among them were J. q. Adams,
Bell, Wise, Binney, Everett, Fillmore, Lin
coin, J.. Reed, Briggs, Crockett, and other
well known members of the whig party.
Among them, also, was Garland, the very
member who moved to strike out The enact
ing clause in Mr.. Cambreleng's Indepen-
dent Treasury Bill. From what plant 10
this Garland culled, we should like to know.
that it changes its color so readily! Prob
ably from the dyer's broom, which, the bot
apists tells us, turns black 10 drying. II
was fresh and verdant for the independent
treasury system the other day, and now we
would willingly exchange it for Garland Of
frank fumitory and furrow weeds.
Darnels, and all the idle plants that grow"
So much for the whig members of Con-
gress. They arc in favor of the indepen-
dence of the treasury in the secrecy of their
own consciences, though they vote other
wise. Now for Mr.. Biddle, who gives law
to so many Of the whig party-who puts
words into the ir mouths, and doctrines into
their heads.
Extract from the report of Mr. Bidde's speech to the
stockholders of the United States Bank. on the 20h
February, 1886, given in the National Intelli-
gencer of February "a, 1856
"The new charter had the advantage over the old
one--in its exemption from the expenses Of doing
the business of the government, in loan offices, and
pension agences-and in transferring the public
funds without charge" In ITS TOTAL SEPARATION
FROM ALL THE OFFICES OF THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT
IAN UNNATURAL coNNEcroN-BENErIc AL TO NEI
THEIR THE BANK NOR THE GOVERNMENT"
II nas an original misfortune in the structure of
the Bank that in any oay connected ,o persons
IN office. The INSTINCTS OF POLITICAL POWER MAKE
THAT ASSOCIATION DANGEROUS; USEFUL TO NEITHER
PARTY, INJURIOUS TO BOTH"
The deliberate judgment, both of Mr.
Biddle and of the whig members of Goa
gress, is therefore in favor of the divorce of
bank and state. MIR. Bell, and the other
members whose names are here given, have
committed themselves on this point they
cannot recede, or contradict their own votes,
without disgrace. All this comes in sup
port of what we said yesterday, and proves
that the House Of Representatives, whatev-
er may be the vote on Mr.. Cambrcleng's
bill. is, if we could bring it to an expression
Of the honest convictions of its members, de-
cidedly in favor of the independent treasu-
ry system.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03
Z. f. NEWTON, Sec'ry.

The Bill introduced into the House Of Rep
resentatives by Mr.. Cambreleng, to organize
the Independent Treasury system, was rejected
by the House on Monday evening of last week.
The Federal presses have been in ecstacies of
joy at the defeat of the measure. How much
reason they have for rejoicing, is shown in the
subjoined extracts from an article in the N. Y.
Evg. Post, ofThursday last, in reply to some re-
marks on the subject in the Journal of Com
merce
The Journal seems to think THAT there has
been :" a decision of Congress in opposition to
the Independent Treasury System. What is
the decision, we should be glad to know The
Senate has passed bill organizing such a sys-
tenn; the House Of Representatives has reject
ed the same bill. The decision of one branch
of the legislature has been most emphatically
in favor of such system the decision of the
other branch at most, has only been against
such form of the system as was proposed by
Mr.. Cambreleng.
What, then, are the wishes of Congress to
which the Journal alludes with such an air of
postiveness So far as they are indicated by
the vote of the Senate, they are in favor of the
Independent Treasury system as regulated by
Mr.. Wright's bill. So far as they are ndica-
ted by the vote of the House they are in favor
of leaving the Treasury in its present condition,
which is another and looser form of the inde-
pendent Treasury system. We have already
treasury independent Of the banks. Mr.. Cam
breleng proposes to subject it TO certain regu-
lations limiting the discretion Of the Executive,
and providing for a stricter responsibility in the
Treasury agents. The House Of Representa-
tives has rejectetr the bill. That is a decision
to leave the Treasury for the present as it is
an independent treasury.
There is no sophistry that can change this
view of the matter; it as clear reason itself.
Congress has decided in favor Of the inde-
pendent treasury system, and the only differ
ence between the two branches, as hitherto ex-
pressed by their their votes is, that one profess
es to subject il TO regulation. and the other to
leave il at loose ends. This is the extent OF
the triumph gained by the opposton-this IS
the ground of all the cxuliations with when the
whig papers are ringing.
In brief then, I" the independent treasury
system is in actual operation, and VIII remain
20 because Congress will do nothing 10 cnsnge
II. Ii will remain So because itsinends are the
s,ronres, marty in the two Houses oil congress.
I, will remain so. because II the people had
,een fa,,ly. represented. il would as certainly
,,.x. n,ssed the more numerous branch Of the
,,,;onal legislature as il passed the Senate. II
x;II remain so in spite OF the lamentations Of
na,t;san croakers in Congress, or elsewhere.
Who seek TO keep up an imaginary distress. a
political hypocondria. when the times are
from DAY to day. Il xill remain
10 BY the viii Of tho people. and The people win
prosper under u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03
FROM THE NORTHERN FRONTIER.

We publish to-day an article, copied from
the Albany Argus, giving an interesting ac-
count of Bill Johnson, the Lake Buchaneer and
his retreat among The Thousand Islands Z" in
the ST. Lawrence. At the last advices the seat OF
disturbances was at Short Hills, about 20 miles
from Niagara, on the Canadian side, where a
small party Of Queens Lancers and alarge bo-
dy of Patriots, so called, had skirmish, in
which, it is reported, four of the former were
killed, and the remainder taken prisoners, but
have since been released. The Patriots after
wards retired towards Grand River. They
were pursued, and the accounts received yester-
day state, have been taken prisoners. The
accounts state that-"Th British troops in
front were aided in the rear by 600 Indians
armed. A great many Americans were among
the insurgents, and it is said that they will be
tried and Immediately shot. All intercourse
across the river is suspended"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03
OF AMERICAN INDIE
PENDENCE.

PENDENCE.
The Committee appointed by the Town
10 make arrangements for celebrating the
approaching Anniversary of American Inde-
pe"dence, respectfully give notice, that the
procession will be formed by the Marshal
IN front oflhe State House. at half mast o
o'clock, A. d., in the following order:
Artillery Company, Col. Swan.
Chief Marshal.
Orator of the day.sand Reader of the Dec
laration Of Independence.
The Ministers of all denominations.
Surviving Officers and soldiers of the Rev
olutisn.
Sheriff Of the County.
The Governor and Lieut.. Governor.
Officers of the State Government.
Members of the State Legislature.
Judges of Courts and Clerks.
Town Sergeant.
Town Council, Treasurer and Clerk.
Marshal, & Committee Of Arrangements.
Surviving officers of the Battle of
Lake Erie.
Officers of the U. s. Army and Navy.
Officers of the Revenue Gutter.
Collector, and Officers of Customs.
Officers of the State Militia.
Mechanics Society, and other associations.
Marshal
Citizens and Strangers.
The procession will then move, under es-
cort of the Artillery Company, Col. Swan,
down the Parade and Thames-street, up
Pelham-street to the United Congregation
al Church in Spring g-street,-returning will
proceed up Spring down the south
side of Washington square, up the Parade,
and dismiss.
The exercises at the Meeting House Will
consist as follows -
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. DUMoNr.
Reading of The Declaration of Independence
by HENRY Y. CRANsToN, Esq.
Grafton by Mr.. S. 3. NOBLE.
The music on the occasion will be under
the direction of Messrs. Edward Landers,
Wm. Coggeshall, and John E. Goff.
The house will be opened for the adms
sion of ladies' nt 8 o'clock, who will be
shown by the officers in attendance the
seats expressly for their accommodation.
The customary salutes will be fre,l a'
sunrise and after the exercises at the church
by the Artillery company, and the bells Of
the several churches and the State House
will be rung, as heretofore.
The committee have thought it unneces-
sary to give out any SPECIAL invitations or
this anniversary, as they believe all who felt
an interest in commemorating Day, SO
dear in every point Of view to the people Of
this country, would be prompt ia their at
tendance. They, therefore, respectfully in
vite ALL their fellow citizens, as we'll as cit
izens of the neighborng towns, and visi-
ting strangers, TO join the procession at the
time and place designated. and participate
in the celebration.
In behalf Of the Committee.
CHARLES LAwroN, Chairman.
E. f. NEWTON, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03
From the New-York Commercial Advertiser.
PETE OF THE PRINCE DE JOIN
VILE.

We had room on Saturday for but a very
brief notice Of the Prince dc Joinvlle's fole,
given on board the ship of the line L'HER-
Guile, in the hnrbor of Newport on Thurs
day last. And yet, brief as it was, so much
Of the substance was given, as to render us
less ambitious of IN amplifed description
than we should be il it had not been written.
The idea of this festival, we believe, was
suggested at the splendid entertainment Civ
cu the Prince by the French residents of
this city. at the Astor House. on the prece-
ding Saturday. On that occasion, accord
ing to the Courier dss Efafs Unis, after the
principal toasts had been given, aud the
scene Of enjoyment had been continued un-
I'll II o'clock, the Prince called to him NJ.
Panon, vice. president Of the day, and the
two were observed 10 stand convcrsing for
few moments. Mr.. Psnon then returned
to his place, aud informed the company
that he was instructed by the Prince de Joir-
VILE, to express to them his gratitude for
the adec'ionate reception which they had
gwen him, and to return them his thanks /;
ana also to invite, in his name, all the per-
sons present to 60 and visit tho Hercules on
'ne @Vth INST. on which day his royal high
ness would come with steamboat and coa-
d"ct them to the harbor Of Newport, where
'he ship was At anchor. lie requested them
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03

Major General Macomb arrived at Sackett's
Harbor on the 18th, and 200 United States
troops on the 18th instant. The steamboat
Telegraph has been chartered by General
Macomb for the service Of the United States.
and is armed and manned for the defence of
the frontier, to preserve the laws Of neutrality,
and to aid the civil authorities in the discharge
of their duties.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03

GO Friday lust was the warmest day II
thi. town for five years past-ihe ther
mome,er, in the shade, at noon, was at 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03

We are informed that the John w. R'ch-
mond will resume her trips to New YORK
ubou, the lsst Of the week
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-03
NEWPORT.
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1888.

FOURTH OF JULY.-The arrangements made
by the Towns Committee, for celebrating
on the morrow, the Sixty-second Anniversary
of our National Independence, will be found in
our columns. We are pleased to see that a
proper spirit is every where manifested, through
out the country, to observe the day, and we
hope that il will long continue to be observed /;
as the remembrances which it awakens tend to
increase our love of country, and to make us
prize more highly, and TO guard with greater
vigilance, the liberty and the privileges we en-
joy.
In Providence the day will be celebrated in
the usual manner-the Grafton by John Whip
pie, Esq. In the evening there is to be bril-
liant display of Fire Works, which will no
doubt attract many of our citizens to witness.
-
The PULAsKL-No more lives, we regret
to say, in addition to the fifty-nine mention
ed last week, are yet known to have been
saved from the Pulaski. Steamboats, and
vessels were sent out from Wilmington and
other places to look for pieces of the wreck =,
but as far as heard from did not pick up a.
ny one. The promenade deck of the Pu-
laski was fallen in with by a schooner, but
no one was on it, and some hopes are ex-
pressed that a number of the passengers
may have been taken off Of it by some pass
ing vessel. 1t was on this part of the boat
that it wns thought probable many Of the
passenger, nigh, have been saved.
We see it stated that Mr. ii. s. Ball was
lost while attempting to swim from one part
of the wreck to another on which he saw
his wife,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-29

separations. tn5 tb,i gree, wrnag hsd been done
"a tbs Cbsfokee. H.. own opinions on the sob
,e, ~sis oily expressed ~Aen The Treaty ats BE-.
fore tls Senate. lie moved 10 refer ihe pspsrs To-
the Ccnmi,iee On indian Afsirs.
Ntkg q Alass ne ssid al this excitement
~, 70, ~ f' %pola,esi effect.
VI Webster denied that thosc who bed petition.
81 the Sensic ~ 'hi, subse' vcrr iuaasnoe3 81
psrty fcehngs. There acre lhoussads Il worthy
nen b. ,hi. coun,ry. II ell psuies. vhosc con.
,e,cnce. ~cfe oppressed ~iih a s~nse that We had
done lsiar'iee to ibctc people. To ss'isfy them
he ~pfopa.oi e. s.e ,hs subject = doe considc,a
uoh. snd SEE n something coaid not be d1nc. #
not ~ deisy tor there ~sfe objections to that
Ia 'onlc niher wuy-to pfe'ru' injustice ~ iojary
Go he Chefekoes lie ras Wiling e. gire them
,ors more money ic indace then 20 remove.
NJ CsihopH .sil ihc object of the communities
ton 10 Coneres. vss. no count. TO devise means
Tor obtain ~ Ice scent u The ladltu. TO the re-.
mo,al.
To remove iher without their eonscn, would
BE slmos' impossible. suj to fempVr them, even
With her consent, would be very difficult. II by
.ppfopdslias .,mo hundreds Of thousands e DOL.
lsr.. ADD SLOWING a reasonable delsy. the Chcro.
secs would be Induced 10 assent 10 Tie removal. %
opghi. IN lns opinion. to be done.
Il va. Gnslly sefccJ Il, let the documents lie
on The table Al pfoscu'. as tho ChairmHn of the
Committee on inaitu Aflts (Mr WiIlr) vas Eb-
sent.
The Geotgisn.. 10 this debate, threatened moth
,ng lees than nulifcs'ipn, ~ case The Government,
should escu po,ipoHe The execution Of the Treaty
e day. They seem 10 tiiLk, 10 the hist plsce,
that 20 300 people can be removed 10 a day,
whether willing or unNilLng. They will find,
however. Nbcn they Try II, that they csnnot effect
1t Ia .css lhau a years lime, consistently with such
q course Of cunduct us humanity dictates. even II
ihc lndtsos assent % ard AID IN u. Boz, should the
Chcrusecs te..ef. or even temain a. they soy they
0lil. passi,rli INV hing snd refusing 20 g. uuiess
taken up and earned o6, 10y main force, 1t VII take
the GcorQisus iuuger than q year 10 get nd Of
them, though they should blow them up OF SINK
thcm. by hundreds. in steamboats,.
The proposition Of the Secretary H War viii.
no doubt. It acccded to by the Cherokees, greatly
expedite the reno,si, 6nd tend To lessen ITS eX-
pruses and the cha aces OF hostility. But It Is CIV
ident from the tone of thuse who border on the
Cherokee country that they do not intend To let
them 60, without, a fight. That they Will be pro-
yoked To resistance for the purpose Of %Justii, ibg
the PONDER Of ,hclr property, there - no doubt.
The debate IN the House on the subject "os
also warm. AIR Wise sustained and complimcnted
TIE views Of tie President na this subject, wlnlc
u was bitterly rallied against by Nests Dawson,
Gsscock, nud others.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-29

ine Fl rsbhe hah -. oPpssed hy the Ceo.risn,. when
e'en without The frfmiiiy Of Traiy, ibcs ute retdy
4" nassaere % drive "A The tribe whieh stood N Mo
wsy 81 tssir c%uriety
I, ~ss rrrsfksd ~ NJ wi... 70 DIV, when speaking
" a complimentary manner II III. int position q the
Lsscotse, 80 tlis sHsif, ihs, It waai1 prove that a..
S~se'aaos wefe Wan Bursp usn in proportion 20 ihtr
is's'ast ~ ths C,ols, tssds The course Of the Pres
ldeHi ~oale, no doubt. lose hin Thousand. II votes
Bot 4 ought not 20 loss him one.
There Gems 20 be . fesiag on he part u the Hou.e
IN isroi q some movement "a iehAii OF the Cherok ees
not Inconsistent With theiF greedy ruossl. Ne ques
ton vas taken today There will % much detste on
The 'nhyroi, before Il 10 disposed o.
nth- Scnste, % dav, there was . Message from the
President on The subject IT the
Non EassrH RcnEdsrH
We esnno, see land vet N this in reate matter. Ae.
eodInr to ihs impression Of Mcs.rs Webster and Da
VS. Ne are rather further than ever iromli. The Mics.
age irsnsmits the correspondence between Sir FoI sud
Nj fursyth and the Resolutions IT the State 81 Maine
on the subject Mr. Webster etprcssed great doubts
whetIe the commassion for a Joint Exploration and
survey Of the line fixed or the Treaty Of 1883, which,
taPpeats, had been nearly OF quite agreed upon between
The parties, viii tend 10 secure the lus, rights 81 the
state Of Msino amp the Union 10 this matter Some Of
the notifications ~proPnsrd by Great Britain he consid.
cred as unadtnisssbie.
The Message, on ,notion Of Mr. Webster, was laid on
the table. Tor the present, and ordered 10 be printed.
The Cumberland Road Bal. was after a long debate,
passed o a 3rd reading
Ga motion II Mr. Clay a resolution was adopted call
ing upon the Secretary Of the Treasury and the Post
Master General for copies Of the ordrr which thry have
Viven tor The reception OF a otes OF specis paying Banks
IN payment Of quarter dues. MIR G. said that he had
been informed that orders had been issued for this put-
pose. add that, IN fact, these notes were received al the
Post Office and elsewhere
Mr. Wrigh; stated that no orders on the subiec, had
been issued.
| suppose ;ha, the Deposl, act is in force as regards
the sums pad to the Collectors Of the Customs But
the specie circular in regard to lands has not been re.
scinded OF modified
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-29
County Convention.

THE Wings of Rutland County and all Fresmen
opposed TO the arbitrary aud ruinous measures OF the
present aud late ADMINISTRATIONS Of the genera Govern
ment, are invited 10 meet at the town house in Castle
ton, on the 9Th day of June next at II o'clock A. NJ !,
for the purpose OF nominating candidates for Senators
eleciing delegates 90 attend the State Convention TO be
holden at Montpelier on the 9Th June next, and TO
adopt such measures as the times and the occasion may
seem 10 demand.
We are aware that 1t is q busy season, especially
with Farmers, yet when we reflect on the ruinous con.
tltiOn Of the country, the useless and unnecessary suf-
ieiIng brought upon The whole population, by the fool
lsh, wanton and anti-fepubIican policy Of the national
government, we feel constrained to urge the isremeD
of every town to send to this Convention a numerous
delegation, or rather cone themselves. Let our num-
bers aud our acts convince our opponents that We slill
cherish the spi1t Of freemen, that We are in earnest,
and that we will never tamcly submit 10 oppression
come from what quarter II may, without resoftng to
all p%eaceabe and constitutional remedies. These, II
properly applied, we deem amply sufficient. lie, rs
then come aud consult together 10 promote our commo
interest aud The interest % our country.
ZlMRl HOWE, c
Ohm 4 CONANT,t ooHmy
ISAAC NORTON,
CastletOn, Nav o. l-3s.