davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05
NJ AR RIED.

In this town. on Monday evening last, by Rev
Mr. Gilman. Mr. JAMES ANDERSON to MISS Lou
IsA HOFFMAN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05
Bath, September S, 1910.

LINCOL.N, ss.-.N The Probate Office
Wiscasset, September 5th, 1910:
UPON the above petition, ordered that the 20.
atoner give notice 10 the widow and heirs nj law
of said deccased that hearing will be had there.
on, at Probate Court 1T Bath, on the "Wednesday
next following the Sd Tuesday Of February, 1871,
at 10 o'ulock A, ~ when aud where they may ba
present and shrw cause why the prayer of the
petitioner should not he granted. Notice 10 be-
given by publishing copy "f the petition and the
order thereon, to be published three weeks sue
cessivey in The Lincoln Telegraph, printed at Bath
NATHL GROTON, Judge of Probate.
3w29
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26

lncgs. Allspice Cloves. Black Pepper Bowl
5 D onS Hpples L'tGr p of spruce and P
Sugar. Flour. Demijohns. California Beef Pca,"'
Peas. 70 doz. Cut Tumblers. Macaroni Vrrnn';s, AZ
California, American & English Soap. Lucifcr W0c
es. Capors. Ale. Old Port and Sherry. Co ordl I
Pals Buckets. Course and Fine Combs. Sneyr n
China. Pipes. Beads. Figs. Lozenges Nv oIs.V
Stone Jars, Niolins. Fine Heavy Blankets V, "a
Wmdlass. Jewelry. Hemp Cable. Pitch, 81
Arrow.root. Culasses.. Soup Ladies' Britain y
ana LaPs sy Spoons White R, fqnnel Red and B
mark satin. Harness Buckles. Music. C,'9a
Ras pbcYry Jam. Preserved Goosebcrries and Cbon
Axe Handles. Lavender Water ConlGctio "v,
shave Brushes. Ilandsrkcs. Hour and So,,.
Glasses. Glib Hanks. | China Bureau new r..
sail. | Clench Boat. Chain Cables. 2Ancbnyo'
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
y. PITM.AN e. ECTy,

Have for Sale the following Goods,
on reasonable Terms, viz
Prints - Ginghams, -- Brown Blue
and white CottOns-Brown and Blue
Cotton Drilling-Linen Drill-Whtc
Notwithstanding Stripes-IIosiery-
Suspenders - Bone Buttons Wick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Linen
Observation-Disclosures Black
ing-CoIored PongeeHkds. -Nankeen
Clothing - Colored Shirts, &c, &c.
Sandwich Island Sugar and Molas-
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
W., T'STs'ls 'jE.rssT.a.
f.. * II. GRIMES.

Have on hand and for sale on reasonable
terms, assortment OF English, American, and China
Goods Among which may be found the following, VIZ
Brown, Blue, White Cotton and Linen
DYlls Cotton lidAis; Black, Blue, and White Linen
and Cotton Thread. Bleachcd and tnbleaclcd Amen.
can Cot,ons, different widths and qualities American
English and French Prints. Mems and Womcnss COT
TON Hosiery. Kid Gloves: Satin. India Rubber and
ticking Sailor Stripes. Black HAS. Men and won
ems Shoes Brogans and calf skin Boots and Pumns
White Shirts, with linen and grass cloth bosoms Pet
ticoat Robes. Pure Irish Linens. English Long Clph
Ready Made Clothing, Cotton, Nankin. sc. SC Tos
sells. Bonne's. lair Brushes. Tortoise Shell Dress
Combs Wick Yarn.
CHINA GOODS.
Light and Dark Blue Cottons Souchong.
Tyson and Pouchq91Ig Teas. Sowing SILK Blue and
orcd and Black silk ildlfs. Rbands. Grass Cloth
Clothing. Plain Grass Idkts. Muslm'
|HARDWA
Shovcls Spades. Knives, and Forks.
spoons, Jack Knives. Scissors. Pins, Needles
Gimbets. Padlocks. Butcher Knives. Hat Pins
Sprng Balances. Iron and Brass Shelves Iron and
Wooden Coffee Mills. Percussion Caps. Braces and
Bits Sad IRON , Back saw; Gopper Iacks' Nails
Pans Wrought and Cast Iron Tea Kettles. Bake
g S Axqs fpoks shayss. Adles. JACK rS%os
ng Pieces. Rifle. Iron Rivets. Brass Nails Whet
Stones. Socket Bolts. Brass Screws. Rim Locks
Screw and Pod Augers. Guntcr's Scales. Powder
Shot. Pig Lead. Gun Locks Globe Lanterns Cot.
fee Roasters Deck Lights.
STATIONERY.
Memorandum Books. Ledger Books.
Cargo Books. Git.edge Note Paper Letter Paper
Ruled and plain Cap Paper. Quils. Waters Blue,
Blacl! and Red lnk, Steel Pens. lnkstands. Ship
ping Papers, and Commercial Blanks,
LII Der.
Cedar Logs. Cedar Boards. American
Pine Shingles. Koa Boards Plank and Shingles n.
w. Rafters, and American Pine Raiters.
SUNDRiES.
Olive Oil. Olives Mustard. Spanish,
Manila Cigars Ground Sage. Snuff. Tobacco
Stoughtons Elixir, Lemon Syrup. kechup. Nut
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26

ses-Cohee-Hyson Skin Tea--Butter
A-Cheese, Fiour-Corn Meal--Dried
Apples-Raisins Figs-Citron-Tam-
Observation-Disclosures
Mace - Allspice - Cloves, Ginger
Honey Sage Sage Olives - Mus
tard - Pepper - Salad Oil - Lemon
Syrup--Tobacco Pipes - Cigars
Snuff Soap Wines Porter Pale
Alc-Stoughton's Elixir, &c.
A General assortment of Crockcry,
Hard Ware and Tin Ware.
Honolulu, June q, 1870. If
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
MEDICINES, &c.

Extract SarsapariIla-Extract Blu
che - Epson Salts - Calcined Mag
nesia -Opodeldoc- Oil Spruce u s-
sences-CcPhalic and Maccaboy Snuff
-StOughton' Elixir.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
POETRY.

From the knckcrbocker.
MY GOD DIRECTS TIE STORM.
The Spirit of the Tempest shook
His wing of raven hue
Above the sea, and hollow winds
Howled Ger the waters blue.
Uprose the mountain pillows high,
And swept a stormy path;
Darkness and Terror mingled there
Their ministry of wrath.
A lonely bark, by bounding seas
Tost wildly to and fro,
Dashed DER the pillows foaming brow
TO fearful depths below. e
Crash echoed crash 1.-The quivering spars
Broke DER the leaning side,
And left the bark shattered wreck,
The stormy waves to ride.
The sturdy seaman struggled hard
TO hold the yielding helm,
And keep the ships prov to the surge,
That threatened to 'crwhelm.
And when the plunging ruin spurned
Their impotent control,
They flew to drown their gloomy fears
In the accused bowl
Upon the raging ocean then
Helpless was left the bark
To the wild mercy of the waves,
Amid the tempest dark.
Upon the deck, alone, there stood,
A man of courage high;
A hero, from whose bosom fear d.
Had never drawn a sigh
With folded arms, erect he stood,
His countenance was mild -
And calmly gazing on the scene,
He bowed his head and smiled.
A wild shrek from the cabin rose, -
Up rushed his beauteous bride;
With locks dishevelled, and in tears,
She trembled at his side.
% why my love, upon thy lp2
She cried, doth play that smile,
When all is gloom and terror here,
And | must weep the whileY
No word the warrior spake but he
Drew from beneath his vest
A poniard bright, aud placed its point
Against her heaving breast.
She started not, nor shrickcd in dread,
AS she had shrieked before;
But stood astonished, and surveyed
His tranquil features DER.
'Now why, he asked, 'dost thou not start !;
May not thy blood be split"
With sweet cOmposure she replied,
my husband holds The MHr
Dost ,cOnder, then, that am calm,
That fear shakes not my form'
/ ne'er can tremblc while know
My God directs The Storm J. N. NJ.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
CopaT Tn eEshiD.

/ The Subscribers hereby give non
that they have formed a copartnersb
under the firm of SHAW G. Gray. for Il
purpose of transactlng general mena
tile business at Tahiti. Society Islands
SAMUEL II. SHAW
EDWARD l.. GRAY, !
Honolulu, Aug. 8, 1910. D., low.
Shay 81 Gray
Give notice to Masters of whale shin
that they will always be well suprE
with provisions, and other necessary sto,
which they will be happy to fumi
promptly and at short notice.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
~ SO,

Just published, and for sale, by II.
p. & Co. the New Mexican Tariff
and Port Regulations.
Cash paid, as above, for Bills of Elk
change on the United States, Eng.
and, France or Russia,
Honolulu, MAY D, 1910. If
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
Terms of the POLYNESiAN.

SUBSCRIPTION. Eight Dollars per annum, p
Bile in advance; half year, Five Dollars; quar-
Three Dollars; single copies, % cents.
ADVERTISING. SO, 25 for three insertions o.
square; forty cents for each continuance; more 'Il
hall and less than square, 81, Is for first three
tons, and 80 cents for each after insertion d.
square,Sl % for first three insertions, and 20 oen'
each succeeding insertion.
Terms of yearly advertising made known on 81
cation to the editor.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
or barter, a great variety of merchan-
disc, including,
DRY GOODS.

Silk Cambrics. Ginobams.-
Drillinrs. - Tickinos. -.Osnab,lrphs.
-N,erino. ChenciIle. Tibet and Cot
ton Shnwls. Silk, NIerino. and Cot
ton Uondkfs-Tuscan Ronucts-SiIl
Satin. velvet and Gauze Bonnet md
Rolf Ribbons-lVhitc and Crecn ycils
Wound W;rc -R,tt,ns,- Honnet
Wreaths and Flowers Tabs, = Gold
and Silver Wheat = Lace and Muslin
Wro't Capcs and pelerines-Scarfs--
Ladies vats,-French Net-Blond
Lace - Insertion - Open work and
Common Ladies Hose -. Elastics-'
ricl'lc ana en-, Uo'ton "loVeSD -
Mo,. c4o'1 ,,"' ,,"n t'n . ,, r DO'' Nn
dlosN p;ns r,nor,, C ,,, snool
Tot,on p,tt"ms ThnnoJ Dad pIu'
m,de Cloth;nr SusnonJors
HARDWARE.
AXes-llatche's-linId, BACK and
hey-hole saws = lies = kasps -
hilVes ana FORKS - oheatiI, rocket
zen ana DIX hhlves = Scissors-
Du''s ana ocre"S - Door' ohest NOR
'ice ana fad LocNS-bohs oad IRON
CO. u ,'ill' l '",cu' ~ uci''l'l nun
:r,I s nri'y"'''' T 1',,u lroa' ca p allu
it"D' ~, Si'o" n Nv n s'i'' % ID '>s
i.'is0". 90 p;t- D D. .'S ,T o" e..
t Tin, "P' 'mu n. o., ''s.:Gu''
ci I:l'e' ,,J,o" ''i'' '''o' 2i''"os'
'''''0 '''''o.'
MEDNiNhS, &c.
Extract Sarsaparilla-EXtract Blu
che - EPSON Salts - Calcined Mag
nesia -Opodeldoc- Oil Spruce - Es-
sences-Ccphalic and Maccaboy Snuff
.-Stoughton's Elixir.
PROVISIONS.
E,orr poor CHI, prood Co1
E;sh M,ol,orol, ~ enann az; ~
r,rni, Rams p;cllosL 500 OI
V VI ,, pnnt rnrm' pat,-
Zoos
'ocs' r,4pN1r,rpr
d. e.,.a1;J Ill., CIo., Co.,
o ca, y oi''I,''''' ' p, O'o'' 1 H'>I-
w T, ct"na o sina.,o W., S conI,
i Card Table &c Doz., Wood Seat
Chairs.
SUNDRIES.
| Elcrant Warron and Harness
ooo ohcets SheathlnS "copper" W.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
FURNITURE.

, | Pr. Splendid Hair Cloth Sofas
2 Side Boards i Bureau II Double
Wash Stand p Single Wash Stands
Il Card Table &c Doz.' Wood Seat
Chairs.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-26
PROVISIONS.

Flour - Beef, - Ship Bread - Cod
Fish-Mackerel-Tea- Sugar - Cali
fornia Beans Pickles - Salad Oil
Ninegar-Arrow Root Corn -Pota-
toes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
DEFALcATIoN OF THE POSTMASTER
AT BATON ROUGE.

| The following remarks were made by Mr. CHM
OF Louisiana, in support Of his resolution calling on
the Postmaster General for facts respecting the ,et
cation Of the Postmaster and for the correspondence
that had passed in reference To the removal of tho
said Postmaster and the appointment Of successor
Mr. Chinn said that il would be remembered that
some iour OF i've days ago he had offered resolution
IN relation to the Postmaster at Baton Rouge. which
the House at that time had refused To adopt His OBJ
Ject IN rising now was TO call up the resolution again
and 10 ask the House To adopt it But before he
du so, ne desired TO make brief statement Of the rea-
sons which induced him to ask the House 10 adopt
the resolution
Mr. z. said that the first information which he had
received OF the dcfalcatons Of the Postmaster al Ba
ton Rouge was communicated to him about three
months ago. That communication was made TO him
as he understood, with view Of ascertaining who
would be proper person to be appointed Postmaster
IN the place of the one al Baton Rouge whom the
Postmaster General had determined 10 remove having
been dciauter for near year. Mr.. G. had said in
reply to this communication, that he would write TO
some of the people at Baton Rouge and aloid them
an opportunity of designating suitable and proper
person for the Office that he did so and received in
formation in due time that two respectable individuals
had been recommended Not hearing of the removal
of this deaulting Postmaster, and seeing about the
time, that he had been nominated at Baton
Rouge of the Administration candidates for the
Legislature of Louisiana, he suspected that something
AZ WfoHB " pom gaining on one VI tile assistants oil
the Postmaster General, he was informed that the
Department had come to the conclusion moi to remove
this Postmaster at present but to endeavor get the
money out of him by drawing again upon him.
Mr.. Chnn said he had protested against this course
and urged upon the Department the propriey of the
immediate removal Mr. G. also stated that he had
in his possession letter from the Postmaster at Baton
Rouge acknowledging himself defauner. Mr. c.
said for these he begged leave again to call
up the resolution and hoped the House would adopt
Notwithstanding the above statement, the Federal
Locofocos of the House gave the coby to the resolu
ton of Mr. Chnn; and adopted substitute proposed
by one of their party, Mr. MCKAY, Of North Carolina,
which, we doubt not, was designed to cover up the
business, and the Department from censure, for
retaining in Office person who has acknowledged
himself defaulter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
ROBERT FULTON.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATI

TUESDAY, June y, lo1U
BY general consent, Mr. PICKENS, from the Com
mtee Foreign Affairs reported back the joint reso
luton from the Senate authorizing the sale of certain
presents transmtcd to the President of the United
States from the Emperor of Morocco lmaum of Mus
cat, &c.
Mr.. PlCKENS explained that the only difference
between the resolution it stood and il orig-
nay came from the Senate was, that the Committee
on Foreign Affairs of the House had made an amend
ment directing the proceeds of the sale to be divided
among the charitable institutions for the support of
orphans in the District Of Columbia instead OF being
Senate. To this amendment there is proyiso that
the sword rendered by the Imaum of Muscat should
be deposited in the State Department
Mr. p. supposed he sadly that this distribution of
the proceeds of the sale would be less Objectionable
than any other and he therefore moved that the bill
have its third reading
Mr. STANLl made remark which the Reporter
could not hear.
Mr. PETRIKIN thought Congress ought to be
just before generous and that the most charitable
disposition which could be made of the proceeds of the
sale was to deposit them in the public Treasury.
Mr. PlCkENS suggested TO Mr.. PETRIKIN (whom
he understood TO be strict construconis) that there
might be some constitutional difficulty among that
class of gentlemen 10 putting into the public Trea-
sury funds raised from other than that OF
taxation and that difficulty would he obviated by the
disposition proposed in the amendment
debate OF very dcsultory character arose, after
which. by general consent, the joint resolution and
amendment were recommtted to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, with the understanding that the sub
cc should be brought up in the House the follow
ing morning
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16

or most frequenied For example, there are two al
least and much of the way, more than two routes Of
large travel from Baltimore 10 Boston. There is q
route TO New Orleans through the southern States
and another through the valley Of the Ohio and Mis-
slssppi There is also to Lake Erie by way OF
New York and Albany, and several directly across
the country and there Is a great difference in the
length OF such routes leading hom the metropolis TO
the same place, and the most crcuitous is often the
most travelled, and therefore " The most usual
Under the provisions of this act the mileage of the
House Of Representatives of the last Congress was
estimated a a. li5326 miles, giving allowance Of
Sll6,2O0 ~. II the mileage were computed by the
most direct routes instead OF those represented as
most usual, the amount would be 81 72S miles
equal to s6o,9 49, 40 showing saving of $40 27S 40
These facts IN the judgment Of the committee disclose
state oil things demanding correction; for il never
could have been the design OF the law TO increase the
mileage where the time and expenses of member are
diminished, nor to confne member in his estimat-
cd mage TO the most direct route while another v-
ing near the same point Is authorized to estimate upon
route Of twice the distance, while he really employs
less time in travelling it, Yet the law does produce
these results, and they only be avoided by amend
nent
The COMMITTEES have turned their attention to the
subject with desire TO adopt provisions which shall
do equal Justice to all, and give contenment to the
public. They find no uncomfortable embarrassment
IN accomplishing this the routes Of travel are con-
staniy undergoing important changes as well as be-
coming more numerous between great places of bust
ness.
Some years ago the House deliberaied upon this
subject, and passed an act allowing mileage upon
straight line from the capital to the place of each mem
Der residence AT the first glance this seems TO be an
arbitrary rule but the committee, having examined in
detail It's RESULTS have to the conclusion that il
will give to each member reasonable compensation
Tor his travel and be equal and just if not more So
than any rule that be adop,ed while il will save
TO the Treasury about fifty thousand dollars annually
They have, therefore, nmously agreed to report
bill with that provision and earnestly 10 recommend
lis passage.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16

and other smaller bills, making upwards Of s 900
dollars IN American Bank Bills fS5 in Bank OF
England paper the remainder being in gold,
VIZ: Sovereigns, Napoleons, American Eagles,
and liaii Eagles, the whole amounting 10 above
l3,OOO' being IN value about f2 $50 He had
also valuable gold watch and appendages,
which the superintendent took possession Of
The discovery Of this valuable property confirm
ed Their former suspicious, and the young man
ana ms companion were told that they must ac-
company the officers. They were taken into
custody ana conveyed TO Guildhal, where they
underwent private examination before the
Mayor; the result of which was that they were
remanded TIL INFORMATION could be given that
they We're IN custody, 10 the owner Of the pro-
perty.one OF the firm Mr. Cripps) having left
New York IN the British Queen shortly after the
departure Of the barque in which The prisoners
sailed, and was then In London, having pub
hshed the particulars of the robbery in the pa
pers, &c.
Mr.. Grips gave the female ego to pay her
way back to the United States as she was desc
late, and IN foreign land, and he gave the off
GERS Gao. lie had offered f30 reward, but more
money being found than he at first anticipated,
ne added FLO TO the original Offer The young
man and his friends left Plymouth for London
on Tuesday, and Mr.. Grips sailed in the Bruins
wick steamer for Portsmouth, thinking himself
very fortunate in obtaining his money, for which
he Is principally indebted TO the vigilance Of the
police.
The young man stated that he had spent about
500 dollars OF the property of which he became
so dishonesty possessed. Mr.. Grips, it appear
ed, could not state the exact amount of which he
was robbed, as sufficient time had not elapsed
to make the necessary inquiries before he left
New York.
This gentleman arrived on Monday morning,
with Forester, the Bow-street officer; and the
young mans father and sister also arrived here
from London the same day, intmation having
been given to the family Of his apprehension
under the above painful circumstances. The
parties had an interview; and, as the offence
committed was not cognizable by the authorities
in this country, the matter was compromised
The whole of the amount found in the posses
sion Of the prisoner, with his gold watch and
appendages, which he admitted he bought with
his employers money. being handed over 10 Mr.
Grips, the prisoner was allowed to go with his
father. The female, who is lady Of the pare
having, it is said, been on the stream for seven
years, consented to remain in the guildhal with
the wife Of one of the officers, till the young man
had left the town.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
From The Deronpou Independently foreign,
THE ROBBERY IN NEW YORK.

apprehension Of a person for robbing his en-
pioyers in Ao,erica Of $4,000 Of dollars
Farther particulars.
On Thursday last, MAY 9th) a young man
and female were landed al Plymouth from a
Sicily pilot boat, having been taken out of the
barque John, vessel from New Y ork, bound to
London, having passed on board under the name
of Seymour. They took ur their residence at
IIarvie's Navy Hotel. The female was dressed
very gay, and in consequence, attracted great
attention. They stated that they intended TO
90 TO Jersey in the following week They had
not however, been in the town many hours be-
fore il was whispered that they answered the
description given in paragraph, (from the New
York papeD in the Shipping and Mercantile
Gazette of the Monday previous. In the course
Of the following morning friday the report
gained ground, and about 4 o'clock Lieut. Hol-
man, the superintendent of the police, accom-
panied BY Huxham and Elliot, two of the in
spectors, came 10 the hotel and requested to
see the parties. They had Just dined, and he
was ushercd into the room He said, "Mr.
Goodwin, ! believe" The young man said,
. No, sir; Seymour He then told him that
he had suspicion that his name was Goodwin,
and that he had robbed his employers in New
York He denied it, and maintained that ms
name was Seymour, stating that the lady was
his sister. The superintendent cautioned him
not TO say anything that would criminate him
self. The officers then proceeded to search his
person and luggage, when they found in cash
and bills upwards of $4,000 dollars. There
were six one thousand dollar bills, two FIVE hun
dred ditto, one fifty ditto, seven twenty ditto
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
Cmfntp=Strth Congress.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
TUESDAY, June, 8, 1910.
LAND OFFICES IN THE WEST

LAND OFFICES IN THE WEST.
The Senate proceeded TO consider the amendment
o. the House to the Senate bill TO abolish land Offices
IN certain cases that is when the land to be sold in
the district should be less than 100000 acres This
land in such cases was by the BILL TO be attached TO
such neghboring land Office would be most conyc-
nien In the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury
The amendment was discussed al length by Mr.
SMITH, of Indiana (who was in favor of giving
consolidate, instead of aboshng land offices in GER
tain cases, by Mr.. WALKER Mr.. YOUNG, Mr..
CLAY, of Alabama and Mr. PRENTISS
i he amendment of the House was concurred in
by the Senate, by yeas and nays, follows
YEAS-Messrs. Anderson, Benton Calhoun
Clay, of Alabama Clayton Dixon Fulton Hender-
son, Hubbard, King Linn, Lumpkin Mouton, Nicho-
las, Noryc Porter Prentiss Robinson, Sewer Smith
Of Connecticut, Strange Sturgeon, Walker, Will
liams-24
NAYS Messrs. Allen, Crittcndcn, Merrick,
Smith, OF Indiana Tallmadgc Young-6
ROBERT FULTON
The Senate again took up the unavorablc report of
the Committee of Claims the bill from the House
for the reliefof the heirs of Robert Fulton
Mr. HUBBARD spoke at great length against the
claims allowed by this bill The general principle on
which he opposed the bill was that there was no pre-
vious engagement of contract the part of the Go
vcrnment relative to the matter of these claims His
subsidiary argument in the of the seizure of the
Vesuvus, for the defence of New Orleans was that
she would have earned little or nothing if she had
not been seized and grounded for sevcnty-two DAYS
the loss by which grounding, it was done by the
crew, Mr. 4 insisted ought to fall on the owner and
not on the Government
On motion Of Mr. PHELPS, (the hour being late }
the subject postponed till tomorrow.
The Senate then dlourncd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
CHARLES ELLWOOD,.

N Tale by O. A Brownson, Editor of the Boston
~ Quarterly, in volume, just published IS this
r,, r,cc,ed for sale by r. TAYLOR.
dismiss this little book to its fate. | have taken
much pleasure in It's composition; have embodied in
the result Of years of inquiry and reflection; and
have thought it not i'll adapted to the present state of
the public mind in this community 1t deals with the
"eighticst problems of philosophy and theology, and
perhaps some minds may find not altogether worth
less ;" may %