davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
CONGRESS-.

UNITED STATES SENATE-March 9th.
The Vice President laid before The Senate, to-
day, communication from the Navy Department,
replying 10 resolution of the Senate, adopted on
motion of MIR. Southland, and stating that the Navy
Department had received no information of LIEU
TENANTS WILKES and HUDSON, officers in the Esplo-
ring Expedition having assumed any higher rank,
and declaring further that il they had done so, they
had no authority from the Executive.
BANKRUPT LAW
number of memorials were presented, asking
for the passage OF law establishing uniform sys-
TEN Of bankruptcy for the United States. One Of
these, submitted by Mr. BENTON prayed that the law
might be made applicable 10 corporations well
persons. The rest asked only for system appca-
Bile TO natural persons, not corporations.
They we're all referred TO the Committee on The
Judiciary.
CONSUL rRIsT
Mr.. TALLMADGE presented memorial very hume
rously signed by shpmasters and ship-owners of the
city of New York asking that more worthy repre-
sentative of the United States should be appointed
the Consulate at HavAsA, than the present incum-
bent, Mr., TRrsr.
As this memorial related to the power Of appoint
ment and removal, he would ask that it be laid on
the table in the meantime.
A number Of petitions and removals, besides, were
presented but the above notice comprises all of any
public interest or Importance.
BILL. TO KEEP THE KEEPERS.
The bill Casually known by the above title) pro
viding for the more eIecual security Of the public
money in the hands Of officers and agents OF me go
vernmcnt; and for the punishment Of deia'"efs'
was taken up and read third time
And the question being the final passage q inc
bill
MIR Smrru said this Is copy Of the bill that passed
tho Senate a, the last session. the chairman Of the
Committee on Finance (Mr. WrighD has informed
ne and. upon examination, find he is correct
,rhe ,ie Of that bill as we'll as this is bill more
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

The First Gun from IRinois--An extract OF let
ter from yanda,ia. saws" There was an election
held in this precinct today. The Harrison ticket
was elected BY majority Of AZ. Last fall the Van
Buren, ticket was elected by majority OF 80 votes,
Total Wing gain - votes. The candidates we're
run on strictly party grounds.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

We learn that Greenough's splendid marble statue
of Washington on horseback, is now ready forship-
ment from Italy. The old bronze affair now in the
centre OF the Rotunda, will probably be disposed of,
Mr.. Greenoush proposes 10 place his CHEZ dGnrre
where that now stands. A marble pedestal Of ten
feet is asked for, TO place the figure upon, and the
whole expense will probably approach $1,000
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

A Wig 1riumph.-The recent election in the
Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, resulted in de-
cided victory for the Wings. They carried their
candidates In majority Of The wards, and wherever
there was any thing like a struggle, the triumph was
signal and complete. The Wings were successful
in five wards out of the seven, and by very hand
some aggregate majority.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

TINS CoRsAIR the best repository OF foreign liiera-
turc, this side the Atlantic, has been merged in the
Albion journal Of similar character published at six
dollars per annum. The continued and unsntcipated
pressure Of the times, assigned the reason for tho
REIMBURSEMENT Of the former publication The Albion
seems qualified to Gil its place.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

The HUsBANp HUNTER; or " Das Schiksal," by
Davis Ignalius Moriarty, Esq, author OF the "Wiie
Hunter" is the title Of new novel, just published
by Messrs Lea & Blanchard, Philadelphia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

Maryland--The Harrison fire from the Prairies
has caught the Maryland pines it has penetrated
the log cabins and apple trees There is not drink
err Of cider in the Stale that is not devoted TO him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

Harrison Vietory-The friends OF Harrison and
Tyler achieved great victory at the recent election
in Adams county, Pa. Tney elected very large
majority Of all their candidates, and by an aggregate
vote OF the most satisfactory description.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

The N. Y. Evening Post e.. F.J says-"The
town elections in Massachusetts show that we have
rather lost than gained in that State" True enough
but the Globe will not own it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

Patronage of The General Gorernment.-The Blue
Book furnishes these facts:
ls The number Of officers attached TO the New
York Custom house. including those OF Staten Island
and Brooklyn, is 494, drawing an amount of pay
annually OF $542, 1906, averaging nearly $1,000 a
head
I'd. There are $40 pages of PoStmasters and Mail
Contractors making about IA ,000!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

BLooDHouNps. II is said that these brutes do not
succeed SO we'll anlicipated-tha, they find it
difficult TO teach them the difference between an In
dian, negro, or white man. So they follow all
trails indiscriminately.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

An election lately took place in Robinson county,
Tennessee The Wings have revouionized the
county And they will revolutionize the State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

A Gun from Dayton, Oiio)-At the charter cleo
ton held Saturday 7lh inst. in Dayton. Ohio, the
Wings elected their candidates by an average msjo-
rity Of 260, or two TO one
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
475I9
LOO

Wing majority 9,l2S
We have no returns OF the popular vote in South
Carolina.
= The Administration had small majority in
Arkansas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
JOB WORK,
EARLY EXECUTED At THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

,-r, t,'uF GEN. HARRISON, by Hon. G. Gushing,
Nh :! 10 G9na7 - cents per dozen.
pRnEh ~ y ES' LETTER, price 81 so per hundred
tho Nv" nv DEW'S LETTER, ON the financial policy of
Pm" TplStration, and the laNs-of credit and trade
w. 80 per hundred
m,f, no q Mr. DAVIS, OF Ky, Abolition petitions
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
CUMBERLAND ROAD

The bill to provide fer the continuance OF the
Cumberland road through the Staesof Ohio, lnd-
ana and Illinois, was next taken up, and discus
sion Of certain proposed amendments was begun
which had not terminated when this package was
closed
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04

They deal in Watches. Clocks, Jewel
nv, fine Cutlery. Plated and Britlania
Ware, Casters, Candlesiicks, SnufIers.-
Urns Plated, aud German Silver Spoons,
thermometers, Musical INSTRUMENTS
French and English Perfumerv, Scans
Hair Oils and Powders. The best of
Storks, Collars, Bosoms, and SuspenAers
Pocket-Books, Purses. Cards, Station.
cry, Manifold Writers, Portfolios, Writ
ing Desks, and a very extensive assou-
ment Of Fancy Articles.
Strangers and others visiting the place,
are respectfully invited to call and looI;
through our assortment. We are pleased
TO receive calls if you do not wish to pur.
chase. Please enquire for any article
you may wish for. as many of our goods
are IN drawers and boxes. You can find
almost any article at the " Varietg Store,
Burlington Vermont. 23.Iv
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
Revised Statutes of Vermont.

INHE Revised Statutes Of this STATE, pa
Il by the Legislature al IFS last SESSION, are - y,
~ press and will be completed with al Pos -,
despatch. As the State will have none Tor -
or Tor distribution IN the State. al waning =
book must buy. Specimens Of print W.T. -
posAls for pr.ce. &c, will be seat TO every y"
Ia The State, a. d hose first ordering from ss
VIII receive the first copies ready 4p "a
wishing TO receive the SHEETS as they are P'li a
VIII have them sent by mil weekly. siilol 1,-
covers, Tor 81 so on spllicati n to The suo.,s
CHAUN~EY GOoDkes-
Burlington, Feb. 1, 1910. =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
S U -AG Z rs.
SOLD BY
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON. VI

COAD bI
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON. VI
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar MiddIebury
J. Frost & Co. Bridpolt
Kent Wight Shoreham
Jas. Huh Orwell
Ira Button b, andon
HIrim L. Cheney Rutland
w. p Reynolds Factory Poin, Mlnshsiis
Nj. X & ). :. Scott Bennington
/. Sieene BrstiIeboro'
Nj ). auckland Bellows Falls
n Z. Goddard Windsor
jas. III. Muidock Woodstock
Joel Day Royalton
Foster Grow Chelsea
Perry Marsh Montpelier
T. Walton & Sons Montpelier
yno. Kelsey Dsnville
Jonas Flint 1t. Johnsbury
VIM. Pierce Lyndon
Geo. l.. Warner johnson
). E. Morse GrafisrIry
5. Lyman Grafsbury
Sabln kellam Irasbureh
L. Cleveland Coventry
Z. & j. w. Baxter Derby Line
I'd Lyman North Fernsburgh
Amasd Paine Lowell
Gus L: kelIon Montgomery
0 A. Keith Sheldon
David L,m St Adams
Maynird X oder MOliah NJ Y.
[. Is Hatch Wesiporl n. Y.
G +. & b. Boynfon Essex N Y.
Alfred HartweII KeesviIIe n. Y.
X Cottrill PlsttshuIgh n. Y.
Geo. Severance Chazy n. Y.
r. johnson & Son Whneh II n. Y.
Albert L. Catlin, Orwell Village.
w. Chapman & Co. ChIpmsns' Point
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
Miscellaneous.
To be concluded,

The Jews LOVE OF JUDEA.- The
most interesting circumstances which
presents itself TO my mind, in recalling
what | saw of the Hebrew nation in the
East, is the universal diffusion of the love,
the undying love, OF the Jews for their
own Judea, the Canaan of their fathers.
Who could see without emotion thousands
of poor I>raeIites. who from the remotest
parts of Europe have made their way
by long and weary pilgrimage--lhrough
privations incalculable, and suffering with
out end-ofen shoeless, and almost cloth
'less-friendless, penniless, that they might
see the city of David, and lay their bones
in the bosom of Jerusaleml What null
titudes are there among them who have
sold their last possession-having gather
ed together their little. their inefficient VII
and have started, marching towards the
rising sun, from the Vistula, the Dnieper,
aud Danube, on a journey as long as per-
ilous How many have perisned, ex-
hausled on the way! How many that
have landed at Joppa, crossed the Taurus,
at Antioch, have been unable. from over
exhaustion, to reach their longed for goal
How many havesunk in sight of the Mount
OF Olivesl and how many have closed their
eyes in peace & blessedness, when the priv
ilege has been vouchsafed 10 them oftread-
ing within the walls of Salem.-D1. BOto-
T1hg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04

AURORA d. SKINNER, Teacher in Female
Department. iaie
L. b. PARKER, Assistant Teacher.
Tuition
For Arithmetic, English Grammar. Geogronh
and History of the United States 81 o.
For higher English branches & Languages a d
French, Drawing aud Painting, each extra, I'0I
Boarding..
Board at The Institution per week so
In private families from I50 IN o m
N. b. Students who wish TO obtain board are
requested To en- on the PRINCIPAL who will direc,
them TO the different boarding houses.
he facilities Of acquiring knowledge NJ this
institution, are now better than they have been
hnhrrt". Each Ieacher takes charge of partirni,-
studies, and hs whole attention is devoed n, ton
CARLETON PARKER, PrincfpaL
Brandon, Feb. TO- 1910.
y. ,. instruction ia Music will be giyer to those
who desire il.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
Agricultural.
SILK GROWING.
REV. b. u. MIcLEAN,s EXPERIMENT..


[Wshavs much pleasure in laying be-
1bre tne public the following paper from
the Rev. DIV McLvun. Of Freehold, N.
J. q Il was prepared, as il purports, to be
laid before the executive committee of the
American Silk Society at the annual
sneetino, in Washington, on the llth of
December; but ii was deemed advis bic
A0spublish tin anticipation of the meet
ing. Cor two conclusive reasons-firs:. that
printed copy of it might be put into the
hands of every member of the society
promptly: and secondly. that the invalua-
bic matter Il contains might be as sperdi-
III rs possible difnsed over the whole
cOunirv We earnestly ask the attention
of every person friendly to the cause TO
this valuable paper; and especially do we
ask Of the editors Of newspapers 10 give
Il fres circulation ia their columns. Those
editors who are anxious TO publish COR
rect information on the subject. have a ma
per now that cannot fail TO answer their
purpose. II contains che result of aciuol
practice, by gentleman whose greatest
fault, if full il be. consists rather ia un.
def.fhling than in over-eslimatino the
profits OF the business. We hope tina,
'Ihispiper will BIZ read by every man and
woman in the United States. and that il
will receive the full confidence of ALTO
which IL 10 richly entitled l-Am. Siik
sGroreT. -
To The Ereeutire COMMITTEES d ths Amer
icGa SIX Society:
,Gentlemeu.--During the past -four
years havswalched with deep in,eres
the progress Of the silk-culture in ON,
.coontrv; and ac,ua,ed, trust, bv a sin.
.cere desire TO awaken an inieres, IN ~,
-comR0niiy in regard to a branch of bus;
IS. hy which | verify believe thousand
an Our Iani might acquire an HONORABLE,
ani conEorlable subsist+ nee, have labor
ed totesl both the praclicabiIity and prof
OF lhe culture Of silk Last year my ex
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04

OF the ef.ctual eloquence of Leigh
tons great example a striking instance is
adduced in Mr.. Edward Lighlmakel's
letter. TIE writer's father, after witness
ing the holy and mortified life of This
eminent Saint, became sensible. that a
man is in no safe condition for dying. IN
less he be striving after the highest de-
grees OF piety. If none shall go 10
heaven" he exclaimed, "but So holy a
man as this, what will become Of me 2"
Under those impressions he very
much Withdrew from the world; relin-
pushed profitable business because OF
lis dangerous entanglements and made
the care of his ultimate felicity his chief
occupation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04

now is. 6 dollars per pound. then the
gross proceeds of an acre will be S2se.
The first year. let it be remembered. Or
if it should be worth but $3.50 per pound,
which is undoubtedly The safest price at
which to rate it, the gross proceeds of an
acre will then be S2l6.
To be concluded.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
Vermont Literary and Scientific
Institution.

THE Spring Term Of This school will commence
on the last Monday in February.
Board Of Instruction.
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher of Mathematics
and Philosophy. 'icS
ERASrUS c. SPooNER, Teacher of Ape;sn,
Languages.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
Notice.

"A Ii persons who have unsettled Hf a
IA with the Brandon Iron Company 2, Il
vars standing or over. are gu ed % :. :.
settle. These who do not comply With ~ -,
quest. Will lay the mselvrs under q c imP0N
OF inability TO met their engagements -
IL - not the intention Of this Company = 4 A
unreasonsbly fol payment Of dues. bni = -
mutual benetit &C both debtor and creditor
Elements Of book accounts must be Gsde lI-
W. JOHN A. CONANT, Ago."
Brandon, Jan. IS, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
.HBSENT PIN.
Morison's Pills cured Mrs. johnson.

Morison's Pills cured Mrs johnson.
he often think we never will publish ancil,,
word about Medicine. but situated A. Wea,
where we have i'leOntesfibie evidence Of tie b.
trinsc worth of Morison's Pills aud see ihst lbsv
DO cure very many, who in all human FRO ahi.
ity. would otherwise de soon, or drag out a nd
cradle, sickiy existence, we w II speak-we al
wrIie-we will let the sick know yhe,e tlsy
can depend upon getting a good thoiou.l-til
vegetable medicine, whice tciH cure If a sever.
ed m, and used aiIght: we call uaon Hyse,ss 70
renew their interest, 10 take agencies if they ne
needed in their vicinity, 10 circulate lie PsnlA.
lets, Books and Medicine. Truth i ,U;aLfU ana
will prevail EXPERIENCE has ,sts, 80
Hygeism.' Many through ig.orsn. e and preis
dice, neglect TO use this Medicine: when Ia.
they "a ed Il, would have heen douhly blesa :
Every Package sold IN the stale f Vermont.
IN The towns BORDERING on Lake ChamiAsin !,
the state of New York. will be signei IN wrl
ing by 'PANGBORN & BRINSMA. d. and a,s
by the sub agents ceiling Ihe same. and e,fr
sub-agrnt will have a cert .fcale of agency sin
ed by DIR. Geo. Taylor, U. ). Agent and b %.
SeiUeS.
REMEMBER THE ABOVE.
Applications for Agencies or Medicine. rps
paid, j promptly answered.
PANGBORN e. BRINSNAID
Jewellers. Burlington, VT State Agent,
. DIR. Geo. Taylor New ST. New-York. us
Agent: sent out By the British Col. of Healh
London: OF which Jas. Morrison the HyseiSB
the founder ann President.
Burlington, Dec. 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
V oil. XII. No. "a
BY the British Queen

"HICH arrived at New-York n
w 70, we received an inter sting le,,aetoe;
Mr. ). Morrison written at the Briiisb coe. hea
Health, London, where the medicine r. geo
we speak below is made. MIR ho,i.o, Hha
that The reason that many in this coun,rs nat
long In being cured Of old seated HeE
that they do not take large doses eLou.t q
who Is better judge than he who has r., sat
MADE and ADMINISTERED the MEDIc,~se0I
OBSERVED its EFFEcrs! We believe ,I,i shs
son, the true one. In cases of fuu6,, 70 9 re-
bilious affections, Cholera morbss, Gee.
fion, Rheumatism, particularly
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATIS,,
Drupsy, Small Pox, Tic Douloureaur
FEvERs OF ALL KINDS
and IN many other diseases, in their wo-,,
es there should be doses of 10, Is. Do - zee
even more Pills administered az A Dosp a@
is done with great success all over Eu,nr-
THERE rs where the medicine IS most So sG
We converSed with a gentleman in Tins -
August last, il was AIR. John Mofison ia
Mr.. James Morrison, the Hygeist, wIo s..l
day or two, here, whilst on his travel -
the states: he informed us that he -
Frustrated by fever, We think he SAID \. Os NC
Fever 1.-THE name matters nol) and !t1a
nounced by fnencs and phyricisns near 4. 10
past recovery His father dismissed ,Ss ~
! sIcians and said, Il think can save ~, Ply
commenced with (3O) thirty No. . Pill =, t~
did not have the desired efft ct, and he 's'
doses Of sirfy No. Pills snI contlnSsd 49,.
doses for seUeTdI days, until he was ON, ., Ss
ger. Pirufent Diseases require Iares n -, .''
Large doses, in season, viii prevent Ions 81
ness. l
Mr.. Lemuel Curtis. known by an in III,
and vicinity: vas laid up with Iaaouno,~' 70
Rheumatism, had 10 be lifted into and -,
bed: his limbs were swollen very large. n. -
were very acute; he had been trying -
| things without relief: by the persuasion a. N..
c. Johnson, against his wishes. he Sent n n q.
a 81 package of MoIison's Medicines ana 4
them IcGs cured. We had this Informslion t,1
Mr.. Curtis himself, he is here and can h a.
quired of concerning il. Mrs johnson. krov,
10 most of The inhabitants of Bcrliug,on -.
laid up with the same disease, Ihhauu.,,,-.
Rheumatism, and could gel no relief. lie s.lI /,
Us for package of Alorison's Medicine. and g..
When had taken the .titlh dose. the suelln,
ami the pains b.gdn 10 leave me, aud ii.ose M
| who have had this disease, can realize The ham.
ness of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
Black River Academy.

'FhE Spring Term of this institution will CON-
= mence ou the first Tuesday in March next, un-
der the superiatendence aud instruction of spres-
snt experienced and approved Principal, franklin
Everett A. b. A. q. TAYLOR, Sec.
Ludlow, Feb. H. 1910. 22:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-04
THEY IMPORT THE BEST ENGLISH
PATENT LEVER WATCHES

And Keep for sale, Gold and Silre,-
Levers and Lnpine; Gold and
Sttrer Spectoctes, Gold and
SiLUer IhimbLes.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24

DIED.

DIED.
On Wednesday 22d John W. Watson late Of Rich.
mond, Va, in the 53l year Of his age.
His friends AID those of his brother Henry H. and Of the
family generally invited attend his funeral late
redence l?3 Spring street. Saturday, Oath instant,
quartz past three p. NJ.
90 The Rehnond papars will please copy the above.
On board the amboat exineion, the 9Th Instant Mr..
Charles Gardner Backe the 23d Of his age
late Joseph Warren Bracket. E.q.
His funeral will take place at TIE Rev. Dr. Berrians resi-
dence, St Johns Park tomorrow afternoon o'clock his
relatives and Friends and the families of NJ Braeke John
Coma and Dr. Banard invited to attend without further
invitation.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24

Mediator, CAamplin, Feb l
Wellington, Chadwick, Feb. 10
b. @ .een, (s) Roberts, Feb l
LIVERPOOL.
Sheridan, Depeyster, Jan 2s
S. America, Bailey, FeN. l
G.Washing on, Burrows, Feb7
HAyRE.
Albany. Johnson, Jan "a
Chas Carroll, r. sell, Feb !,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24

redeem her notes P'ee The peculiar strength Of posi-
indicated in the returns made by her. compared with
the ehs guarantee that she will continue to do Had
the other institutions been prudeny there would
have been difficulty in avoiding the late suspension of the
Southern Banks The necessity of the existed solely
IN the Misconduct Of the Banks themselves.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24
very little better The following statement
BANKS OF Mississippi.
Sal $40 3f5
S67,9tOsO5

Such being the desperate condition Of the banks Cover
nor recommends total repeal all their charters He states
that the objection to repeal that the state will te without
circulating medium, worthy of consideration. An
nua export Of $4,000 900 will nmand sound currency
and there can be objection TO the bill, of other states be-
they canno but be better than the present currency