davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23
UNITED STATES SENATE,
MpNpaY. June -

CHAPLAIN TO THE SENATE.
Mr.. TAPPAN rctrarted the statement which he
had made few days ago to the effect that the Chaplain
Of the Senate politically opposed to the majority
of the body. He had been assured by the Chaplain
that he was not party man, and felt il his duty TO re-
frain from intermeddling with politics. thinking it
would do more mischief in other respects than good in
respect TO parties On this assurance, Mr., Tappan
said he cheerfuly reiracted the statement he had made
BANKRUPT LAw--MEMoRIAL.
Mr.. WRIGHT presented memorial from MGR
chants and others, citizens of New York the sub
iect of the bankrupt law; and declaring that what
ever are their opinions the subject they all agree
that the consent Of the major portion of the creditors
should be made necessary to the release Of the debtor
and that the law should not go into effect until the
expiration Of year after It's passage
On motion Of Mr. WEBSTER, the memorial and
names appended thereto were ordered to be printed.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the bill
giving the of Congress- to the act Of Virginia in
cooperating the Falmouth and Alexandra Railroad
Company, and for other purposes and after long
debate, the motion Of Mr. Tappan 10 strike out the
section approatng $500 900 for that part the road
which is run through the District Of Columbia was
rejected, ayes 20, nays %
The bill was then laid on the table, for the purpose
Of allowing the new bankrupt bill reported by Mr..
Crttenden from the Select Committee to be con-
sidercd. The Senate engaged on that important
measure during the remainder Of the day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1910

The act in addition to the in relation TO the III
dicia system of the United States was read a third
time, and passed,
| The resolution heretofore reported by Mr. Curtis
! from the Committee Commerce to print copies OF
chart of certain portions of the Southern coast com
| ing up in its order
Mr.. PETRlkIN hoped it would not be agreed to-
Mr.. HABERSHAM made few explanations as
TO the necessity and importance of the chart and
sure he said that if the gentleman from PENNSYLVANIA
(Mr Petrikin) understood the merits of the matter he
would not make word Of objection.
After few remarks from Mr.. BRIGGS
Mr. DAVIS, of Indiana, moved to amend the reso-
lutien by adding and that 5000 copies of the geoo-
gca report lately submitted TO this House. for the use
of the members thereof be printed under the direction
OF the Typographical Bureau" moved the previous
question
Mr. STEENROD moved to lay the whole subject
on the table
Mr. PETRIKIN asked the yeas and nays which
were ordered, and, having been taken, were-Yeas
II, Nays 80.
SO the motion to lay the whole subject on the table
was rejected
And the question recurring on the demrnd for the
previous question there was a second
Mr. BRIGGS asked the yeas and NAYS on ordering
the main question; but they were refused
And the main question (being first on the amend
msnt and then on the original resouon) was ordered
Mr. BRIGGS then raised the point Of order ,bo,
tn, amendment of the gentleman from Indiana could
no now be entertained because all such motions by
the rule, We're required TO lie over one day.
And me Speaker having decided
Mr.. DAVIS withdrew his amendment
And the question then recurring on the adop,ion of
the resolution
Mr. PETRlklN moved to lay il on the table !;
which motion was rejected
Mr. P. asked the yeas and NAYS on the adopt,on nc
the resolution which were ordered and. being taken
were-Yeas 90, nays 81
So the resolution was adopted
The morning hour having expired Mr. JONES. Of
Va, rose TO submit motion that the House resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union the Sub-trcasuy bill
Mr. BELL requested Mr. JoNEs to waive the mo-
ton for a moment; to enable him TO offer resolution
from the Committee Indian Affairs
Mr.. JONES was willing to do So he said if the re-
solution would not give rise to debate
Mr.. BELL said il ii should do so he would pledoe
himself not TO press il at this time
Mr.. JONES having then yielded the floor
Mr. BELL sent TO the Clerks table resolution
(Which was read for information,) providing that so
much of the resolution Of the House Of Representa-
tves of March the 18th declares il inexpedient 10
suspend the LIST and ID articles of the treaty of LIST No
vember 1887, with the Winnebago Indians should be
rescinded.
Several gentlemen having risen
Mr. JONES, of Virginia, seeing he said that there
would be debate submitted his motion that the rule,
be suspended for the purpose Of going into Committee
OF the Whole on the state Of the Union on tho
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23
THE MADISONIAN.

Ihare often risked my ne IN he field in defence
or nv country and shall morrop risk my political
lie IN fapor Of he Union Of the States. Il Vote on
the Missouri Question. )-GEN. HARRsoS.
lido NOT indeed, think il ieoitid be rrong 10 make
al public officers account for any sudden increase %
srsalhn--Gen Harrison. s
Ihars nersr laid claim 10 any other merit than
that of entire derotion 10 The cause IN inhich tfe
1eers engaged, and zeal that regarded as nothing
srtry personal Inconvenience. Gen. Harrison.
~ deny, therefore 10 the General Government, the
exercise Of any posr bur inat is expressly gren 10
by the Constitution, or rhat Is essentially necessary 70
carry the poeer expressly giren into eftct General
Harrison,
General Harrison is the only commander IN our
serpice 10 ,chom British army surrendered during
rhs last tcar Hon. j. h. Underwood's letter to
Thos Allen.
The Madsonian ieiH orerthroo The Adminisfro-
ton Globe, 1887,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23

We copy the following from the London Globe of
June 2 -
The gold medal given by the King OF the French
annually at the close Of the exhibion lhe artist
who has merted that distinction, has this year, with
national liberali,y been presented. 10 Mr.. Healy 9
youne American artist, who has slso, during several
ycaG exhibited pictures in London and been employed
In nting likeness Of Louis Philippe.
~ Minsfer was again partially destroyed by fire
on the 10Th May The Yorkshire Gazette states that
the Minister was ensured Various estimates have
been formed Of the extent Of the injury which the
fabric has sustained varying from 10000 70 25OOW
Among the deaths announced in the English pa
pers is that Of the celebrated Sir Sidney Smith He
died a. Paris.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23
suB-rREAsuRY hill.

The motion having been agreed TO, Mr. BANKS, OF
Virginia resumed the chair, .s.5. as.... !.
- Mr. cOLQUITT (whe was entitled TO the noor }
addressed the committee great length In favor 1.-THE
bill; and having concluded
He was followed by Mr.. RHETT, Of > Carolina,
on the sxlne ode
And Il halfpast O'Clock, the House took tho usual
recess.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. RFIETT resumed and concluded his remarks
in support Of the bill and followed, on the same
side, BY Mr.. WAGNER, Of Pennsylvania, who
continued to speak till past Eve o'clock, when
r Mr. COOPER moved that the committee rse.
The question being taken, the ayes were 40, the
noes "A. So the committee rose.
In the House. Mr.. HOFFMAN moved TO adjourn.
Mr. HUBBARD demanded the yeas and nays,
which being ordered and taken resulted as follows
Yeas 81, nays 81.
So the House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23
FOR THE MADlsoNIAN
EX-POSTMAsTER KENDALL.

The "foriorn hope" IF panic struch' faction.
Having, at the conclusion of my last deferred for
future number, the further exposition of Kendalls
consummatc acts of Hypocrisy, double dealing .
and counterfetng the truth ]" by which he has re-
commended himself to the special patronage Of Martin
Van Buren,, whose mastery in the same yocations
snail also receive due notice in the sequel proceed
now to say few words the cabinet arrange
ment by which this hireng'. party hack has been
induced to lay down his office in order TO oh,rudc
himselfn the breach between an indignant people,
and their aithless public servants to lu the PANIC Of
the latter and stay the RESENTMENT of the former by
those articles of plausible lying on whose deecptye
virtues the fororn hope of their arrangement is pre-
dlcatcd-at once avowng the utter failure of all their
other official hrelings," expcctants and sink or
swim advocates, to give satisfaction in their corrupt
system OF +" EXECUTIVE ELEcTIoNEERIYon
BE 1t known, then, that the President and his cabi.
NET nave been thrown into an AWFUL rANic, by the
recent demonstrations of the democracy of numbers
throughout the country rallyng the 7Yppecanoe OF
HARRISON STANDARD; and that in the Temptations OF
the hrst paroxysm of their fright they have discon
certed all then former deliberations by prccipta,c
attempt to new model their plans, diversified and in
coherent as they were, by an ADVANCEMENT which
would of ITSELF prove fatal to them from its inherent
wckcdness and antirepublican arrogance even the
stulfying effects Of their panic and that hurricane OF
popular reproof which has excited il, had not ALREADY
sealed their doom for il has ever been well known 10
military tactitians from the remotest antiquity that
panic in the ranks of their forces is the most ormda
BILE antagonist TO a successful campagn--,h.t , pcr
vadng panic is sure harbingcr Of dcfeat-,hat the
best disciplined troops only thrown into con
fusion by let Il arise from whatever cause il may,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23
DEM, MAGAZINE AND PENNY CY

bound in cloth, for 81 25 per volume JTha io,"a:y,
price Al which they have before been sold BEING q,
per volume.] s %
(usua price IL dollars W 80
Wehs'ers large Dictionary, full bound last and
best edition, for 50 For sale n few cones -
only by r TfVIv Cd psei'
together with large collection Of other valuable
pooss, al lower prices upon the average than thov
can be ionnd elsewhere in the United States
june %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23

yhuBOuRGS VIEWS AND RUINS IN
80 RUNE large folio volume containing Dc
large and spendidly coored engrayines with ,,es.
scrptlve and historical account of each, BY M Du.
po9rg published IN London in 1920 at sir guineas
LOR Price as
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-23
MORE ANON.

Though :" Mr.. Swaync' did not condescend 10
notice the appointment for which ( is inferred from
the phraseoogy) it was determined to allow him about
SIX months pay, for, on the 81 April 1889, :" he was
advised on that day that his appointment would be
considered as terminated from the date Of The recep-
ton Of that notice" Yet this is presumed to be the
same gentleman who has been recently "heard fron 4
through the press active in favor of Harrison and
Reform, consequently declining all negotiation, &c
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

rnrrrut.-The Portico of st. Luke's
Church, in Thirteenth street below Spr"ce, at
tracts general remark from all who have seen t
1t is truly beautiful; for while it is of the most
ornate order of architecture Ga rich composlte) it
is chastened by the sombre color OF the front
The Portico is supported by ten pillars 1t wal
repay the walk to look upon it.
New COUNTERFEIT 10s.-BicbnelPs Reporter
states that new counterfeit on the Bank of the
Northern Liberties, of the denomination OF ten
dollars, has made its appearance. The bill is
printed with pale ink, OF a yellow tingc, paper
light the genuine bills priated with clear
black ink. The following is description of
the spurious bills-letter A payable to $. Starr,
dated July, 1888; r. L. Pitfeld, Cash'r', }.
Knight, Pres't. Signatures pretty well executed
Any person at all conyersant with the notes Oh
this Bank will readily detect the counterfeit
Look out for them
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07

LIST OF APPLICANTS
For the benefit Of the Isoluem LarS Of Maryland for the
last rceek.
@Beniamin Ennis, (col'd) Thomas l.. Usher
*Geofge w. Green, sen. James Marsden,
"Iamts Elliott, James Wiley,
tJohn Hall. William G. Howard,
ARobert Tluett William Howard,
Frederick Sappington.
FLOR debts less than $50.
To appear before the Commissioners of lnsolvent
Debtors 4th JAM lS4I ten O'Clock, m to answer
intcuogatones.
Day of final hearing before the said Commissioners,
6,h Mar 1871 at ten O'Clock a. m, and also before
Baltimore County Court, lswer allegations, if any.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
WN7AsHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF BAL

ERTASHIN&sTUN UNIVERSITY OF BAL
w TIM0RE.-The regular lectures IN tins INST
tuition will commence the usual period, the last Mon
iay OF October and continue until the LIST of March
The Faculty consist of the following professors IN the
order of appointment
J. H. MILLER, NJ d., Professor Of Anatomy and Phy
siolney = 49,.
Nedica Therapeutics, and Legal Medicine.
w w HANDY, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children. -
JOHN T.. ;. MoNKUR, NJ d., Professor Oh Ihsu1uVSS
EbwAKp FoKFMAN, M. D. Professorof Chemistry.
joins Il. w. DUNBAR, NJ D., Professor OF surgery ana
w. R. HASuY NJ D., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The faculty would iavte the attention of students o.
medicine and the profession generally 10 the pee"A'A
The plan is novel and it is believed improved IN the
same edicc are contained college for Le delivery of
rtnres rooms for large number of resident Students
and hospital for the sick The hospital winch Il d e
place chosen for the medical tire amen Oh le ~
The United States entitled TO hospital reHeI from te
eminent, and containing upwards OF lO0 patients, pup
lie and prvate affords one OF the best iieds tor e
OF disease i'm this country. And the resident students
have charge of the patients, under the direction OF ne
Professors they fail 10 acquire knowledge OIL
practice which will greatly facilitate their succeSsa
after life.
The arrangements for he prosecution of the lmpor-
tant department OF anatomy are unsurpassed IN ulfs
country In addition to the abundance of subjects Tor
which Baltimore has always been remarkable, OWING
TO the liberal and enlightened views of her citizens, the
arrangements of the dissecng rooms of this University
are such 10 afford peculiar facilities.
IN the different departments, the professors are wen
supplied with the essential means OF demonstrating
whatever is required.
The chemical apparatus suifces to illustrate ne ps1a
| cples OF chemistry.
The department of surgery will be illustrated by
large number of instruments, models and apparatus
comprising those of AuzouN and the pathological models
of ThbeI so Justly celebrated imported from Europe
| expressly for this department OF the University.
The faculty sincely believe that young men VINO really
desire TO acquire practical knowledge of their PROBES
SION cannot fail to ne struck with the great advantages
an institution organized on improved plan must
afford and they invite all such TO visit thelr lsttuoy
and 10 form an impartial judgment Of what is the best
| suited to advance their own interests.
Additional information in reermce 10 the plan tefihsi
Sc may be obtained by letter addressed TO
| ~''' JOHN r. ". DUNBAR,
| d. an of the Faculty.
The Fredericksburg Arena, Richmond Enquirer, NOR
nix ,;eaeon Charlottesville Advocate Stauntnh Spec
ator and Winchester Republican VIII copy the aOove'
50 % dtNI5
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
ALBANY LUMBER.

yESIIEI SUBSCRIBER will receive in the com
ID ing week a cargo of ALBANY POPLAR. consist
ne of Chair Plank, Scantng and SO "a; also, Wal
NUT BOARDS, which will. with the CURL MAPLE
CHERRY and WALNUT SCANTLINU now on hand,
make good assortment He would respectfully lnVi!e
the trade call before purchasing constant supply
will be kept on hand.
ALSO FOR SALE Low.
100000 feet Shipping CULLINGS
100000 White pine SHINGLES
5000 feet running measure ARK LOGS
$4,000 feet A. o. 81, 8 and inch ASH
With large and general assortment of LUMBER,
sUTrABLR FOR BUILDERS. ID. f. THOMAS,
Office head Union dock on the Falls.
Below Pratt street bridge.
Ffz@rha Richmond Compiler, Fredericksburg Arena.
Kent Bssle. Chestcrown, and National Inelligencer
will copy the above the amount of 81 each and charge
Auer,tan;, oFicp an II
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
RE NJ OY q II.

HB ICHARD DUVALL respectfully informs his
He, friends and the public generally, that he has
moved to No. go BALTIMORE STREET, five Doors
West of his former stand and nearly opposite Hanover
street, where he has hand and shall continue to keep
a large and choice selection 81 CARPETiNG, SC
Consisting of super Velvet, SaNOny Brussels, imperial
hreeply super and ne Ingram and Venetian CaTpetng
with Rugs to match Floor Oil Cloths, Fancy and Plain
Floor Bazes, Table and Piano Covers, and all other
articles pertaining the trade most of the goods
this fall importation, aud choice patterns selected
expressly for the et trade. and will be sold cheap
and favorable terms the can be purchased
of any house II This city, Philadelphia or New York;
f65-Persons wishing 10 supply themselves with IAN
articles in his line requested to give him call before
making their collections. diff an 30
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
TIg 7?T7s DENTaON,


81 baltimore 81.
Z n AL LST RECElVED-Exira superior K0chestcf
z I.-i Q Wheat FLOUR fresh No. HOPS; Vel
= CDEY.s; English and American Sporting POWDER;
81 &C red Winter Sperm OIL; Loaf SUGAR; Syrp vc-
~ choice chewing TOBACCO, and Principe sEGAhS
Which with our usual supply of Green and BLACK
TEAS. FAMILY GROCERIES,, WINES ana LIZ
QUORs, are for sale at moderate prices. OLD
DUKEfEART'S VARIETY STORE.
No 1914 BALTIMORE STREET
(Betw south and Calvert ; stree s.
NKTHERE can be had reasonable TERMS the
w following articles
Sweeping Scrubbing, Shoe, Sooih, Weayers' and
ler's BRUSHES. -
soIneIy ettered.
Willow basket CARRIAGES.
Bellows Marbles, Bandy ball, common Tops
Baskets, Washboards, towel rollers.
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
Hay and garden Rakes.
Lime or Lemon Sgueezers
Nests of sugar Boxes
Bread Trays. cake boards, and rolling pins
Moulders Spoons
amp Wicks, assorted; candle Wick
Cane or metal Stay Reeds and cane, suitable Tor reep
makers
Plough or leading Lines
Parl0ur and ktccn BELLOWS
Patent Taps; Wool Cards
Wooden, cassinett, and Cotton
Hand and iySuttles: cabbage Nets, &c
Baltimore, 5monih. 1910. OF
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07

a SITUATION as Teacher wanted, By young
"A man. from Portsmouth,, College,, who has ilhd
TWO years experience in the business OF teaching
situation private family or an Academy in or near
the ey would be preferred Enquire at the General
Intelligence Cgc.s,f or address :" Nj. ~ LIZ through
~ said office az II he promptly attended to. 20
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
- nu,mn Tn PURCHAsE

z AIHIEDIATELY, 90 to 80 good House Servants
of good character, of both sexes from IS TO q years
Of age, slaves for life, for very extensive Hotel IN the
city OF New Orleans, where they will be well treated
and references will be given if required that uey are
expressly for the gentlean's use and not Tor spec
TO LEWIS F. SCOTT s General Slave Agency and
Intelligence office, No. West Fayette street, basement
Rnrnun,;, Hotel au6
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
NOTICE.

ygJaE undersigned, Owners of The Washingtoz
& Chronice) have made an assignment OF their &C
counts and assets 10 CHARLES s. FOWLER, ESQUIRE,
Of baltimore for the benefit of their creditors. All col
ccior and others indebted will please observe that said
Fowler has appointed JAMES II. HAMILTON (now OF
Daitimore,) his agent, 10 whom all payments are re
quested TO be made. j. II: HANliLIoN-
L. w. DENHAM.
rs j. H. HAMILTON continues his agency for
scttins Gen. DUR GREEN'S accounts, made during hs
residence in Washington city.
R1ltyOorr 0gfh Sent. 1910.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
PTLOT Il TRANSCRIPT.
BALTIMORR, NOVEMBER 7.
NEW YORK.

The New York Times expresses the opinon'
that the banks of Boston and that city, are not
in condition TO render assistance by way OF
loan to the Banks of Philadelphia
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
wHTANTED.-A Young Man who has consider

AFN ANIED,-A Young Man WHO ilis GOIlsltE7I-
Nv able experience in business DESTROYS OF obtain
ing situation in wholesale grocery; flour, commis-
sion house, where he could make himself generalyuss
full. He would not object 10 taking charge Of country
store or going 10 any part of the United es, the
capacity Of agent, collector, clerk. The most IN
excep0nable reference given TO character eapa6lyt
office, No. 2.West Fayette ST. Basement OF the City
Hotel &C H.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07

az ERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCEA-
I'VE TI0N-rhe Committee appointed in pursuance
of Article XIV of the Constitution, respectfully noml-
nate the following gentleman Officers OF this Asso-
citation for the ensuing year;
Pfesident-JOHN s. SUMNER.
Vice President-JNO. II. KINLEY.
Secre tary-CHAS. FURGUSSON.
Treasurer-F. HUNTINGTON.
=. ul Directors.
o. B. Wight Jno. c. Brown,
Geo r. w. Alnutt Henry Winter,
I.aur. Thomson, james Malcolm,
Geo. Clfc, Q. bradenfdugh,
JNO. A. WICKERSIIAM, Chairman
nos eotl4thN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
MICHIGAN.

METHoDIsTs IN MTcmGAN.-The number of
members in the Methodist Church in Michigan
is II, 4OS, viz, IL 300 white members, q colored
and 81 Indians. The number Of Ministers -,
and local preachers l16.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
GEORGIA.

At the recent election in Georgia, it was deci-
ded by vote of the people that the'Legislature
of the State shall hereafter meet once in two
years The majority in favor of biennial sessions
10 o~ar 20 O0O