davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 4

:
Mr.. MORGAN called up his resolution, Of which
no, &c was given on Monday afternoon to suspend III
debate in Committee of the Whole on the Fiscal Bank
Bill on Friday, at twelve M He stated that at the
suggestion of friends, he would modify the resolution
SO as 10 extend the time to Tuesday
The resolution thus modified, was then rejected
the Loco -iocos generally voting against it,
Mr.. SERGEANT then introduced resolution in
the original form, TO suspend debate on Friday at
twelve,
motion to lay on the table being rejected by a
large vote the resolution was then adopted Yeas loi,
nays -
"A communication was then received relative TO the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
MIR. WRIGHT AND THE DISTRICT
BANKS.

During the debate in the Senate on the District
Bank bill Mr.. Wright, of New York, is reported to
have said as follows
He denied that the District required the aid Of
banks in the transaction of its business that its
dulon was never more prosperous than at present,
when there were more houses building than at any
former period, when the banks were in iull operation.
He thought It could do better without banks than
with them particularly banks that issued rrcdecmabe
paper; which he really believed, were the yeriest
curses that could be Inflicted on any community All
charters were ioi the benefit of the People ~ The
first paper he IN the shape of memorial from
the directors of those banks TO their charters
for the benefit Of the People but the Peope-the
honest mechanic and laborerd did not ask it,"
A memorial of the citizens of Washington
'rds presented TO the Senate, signed by House
builders, Sadders, Hatters, Boot and Shoe
Makers, Druggists, Bakers, Confectioners, Brick
layers, Tin Plate Workers, Printers, Wood
dealers, Painters, Grocers, Brick makers, Cur
riers, Soap and Candle Manufacturers, Carpen-
tiers, Merchants of all sorts, Watchsmiths, Auc-
tioneers, Book binders, Tailors, Cablnet-make
This memorial is printed, and is before the
Senate. The 'honest mechanic and laborern
therefore do ask for banks in the District. The
People ask them. II is a great injustice that
they should be deprived Of them. Why have
they not equal rights in this respect with the
People Of the States Banks are as convent
ent and necessary here as elsewhere, As we
] are at present situated, we are deprived Of al
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

constitutionalty Of the Bank Of the United States,
submitted to General Washington. lie criticised il
very severely and exposed several passages Oft TO rdl-
Guile He pronounced that il Mr.. Jelierson's fame
were made to depend upon that document, we should
have reason To doubt his greatness,
lie then commented ON the proceedings con
neced with the proposed recharIer OF the first U d
Bank IN 1911, and the proposed charter of the late "
5, Bank in 1915, l6, displaying Mr.. Calhouns agen-
cy in those proceedings lie controvered the recent
notification doctrine on the subject of the power OF
the States 10 prevent the operation of Bank charter.
He denied also the right OF the President of the u.
5, To act in such matter, according 10 his an
Outstanding" or judgment Of what is constitutional.
As well might il be asserted that any Judge marshal
or collector may administer the law according 10 his
o,cn under standing, and not according 10 the deci-
sons OF the highest constitutional and legal authority.
lie concluded by showing that not only the whole
Judiciary but the whole Executive, including all the
Presidents of the United States, had at time or
another, expressed themselves in favor of the constr
tutonaily Of a National Bank, including Jefferson,
and even Jackson.
lie maintained also that the great issue in the late
elections had been Bank or Bank
Mr. A. BROWN, of Tennessee, made speech
denying that the issue in the late Presidential cleo
lon had been made on the question of United States
Bank
Mr.. PROFIT made a very animated, and
sonaly amusing speech upon the Bank question at
large lie expressed himself rather hostile to the bill
as last amended in the Senate He strongly asserted
the constitutional tight and duty of the President 10
exercise the veto, and to have opinion this or
any other bill.
Mr.. MILTON BROWN, of Tennessee, made an
effective speech in reply To his colleague Mr.. Aaron
Brown. He maintained that whether the issue IN
the late Presidential election had been for Bank
not, the decision Of this House, lately elected by the
people, must, on republican principles, be taken
the popular expression of popular sentiment this
subject
Mr.. GAMBLE followed in defence of the BILL and
was speaking at half past three o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

ties, for the transmission and collection OF funds
We have no places Of deposit, and man OF
the best property can scarcely procure loan,
except from the brokers at exorbtant interest
The District has had and would have considera-
bic commerce with the surrounding States, but
this is curtailed and embarrassed by the want OF
facilities known among other free communities
We hope the interests of this people will not
be neglected. Let Congress, before II adJourns,
at least treat them with equal justice. We hope
Mr.. Wright was not in earnest in denying the
necessity of banks in the District They are
necessary-they are constitutional-theya are de-
manded by the People. Why should they be
denied
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

The Fiscal Bank bill seems likely to be fully dis
cussed in the House Of Representatives. The sub
jet has been much talked about from 1891 to this
day, that very little that is new pro be said
We should hope, therefore, that would be speedily
disposed Of The debate upon ii, shown by the in
attention Of the members, without disparagng the
ability Of the speakers is stale, flat, and unprofta-
bic The House will finish il probably by Saturday
night.
The Fertilization bill continued, yesterday to oc
cupy the deliberations Of the Senate
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

The reader will find in our columns to-day report
Of the remarks of Mr. Riyes on Mr.. Gays PROPOSE
ton Of amendment to the Bank bill The report has
been delayed longer than we could have wished BY
the occupation Of our reporter with other engage
ments
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
Il Ii E nj A DISONIAN
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. ls4I.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE- UNITY IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
August Sd, lS4l.
Amount Of Treasury Notes issued under the pro-
visions Of the acts Of Congress Of 1887, 1888 1882
and 1910, s26,6sl 1897 SO
Redeemed Of those issues, % 1923 ,667 55
1885,, 6G9 90
Issued under the act of
February, lS4l viz,
Prior to the 18th March 1878 6Sl 80
Since the 4th March, 4.973,25L So
$5,646,932 90
Redeemed Of this ISSUE 1879 266 80
Leaving outstanding, s5,447, 666,to
And making the aggregate outstanding
on the Isl instant, $s,3o5, 1876 So
T. EWING,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
No. PCS BOWERY.
Means Of Preeentias Disease and Promoting Health
THE DINNER PILL;
A Medicine under the significant name Of the


And entirely vegetable, offered to the public
scientifically compounded, and which, Hpon trial. will be
found superior TO all others IN similar Pill
has many years prepared aud prescribed ~
guar established physician Of this city, and is Intended
nov 10 bring 1t more generally bef-re the public.
II well known that every purgntse which has been
offered to i.vad recommended to be taken in such
quantities and repeatedly that the thrown
great eomnoton aud purged tremendously that the
piles and all the morbid effects arising from
drastic medicine are tho consequence THE DINNER
PILL tue contrary designed TO disease without
rendering violence tho ssutary laws OF nature, but
act harmony with them thus, instead Of forcing
they assist her. They given not pby;ic exces
,iyey frequently but only in such aquantity dosc
!. to supply the deficiency Of bile obstruction Of
which generally the cause Of so many COM plants
single pill or two taken alter dluuer sufficient
to produce the desired effect and thus osvae the perm
clous evil OF too much physic.
They act SO mud aud pleasant that is difficult to ds
crmnaie their operation and the natural action
of the bo~sl.-a desdsratum seldom attained
This medicine or DINNER PILL, is incorporated or
as,nil.isd with food taken the stomach and
duse sufficient stnuant the bowels to keep them re-
gular healthy, watch consist IN one free evacuation
daiy hence they excellent for the prevention and
cure Of Dyspepsia Nervous Diseases Depression OF the
Mind Oppression after lng, Asidiiy Of Stomach Sick
Headache Cosyeness Jaunoce, Piles Female O6struc
tion. HeartBu Furred Tongue, Flaaience Distenon
of Stomach and Bowels Dizziness Sickness OF the Stom
ac Los. OF Appetite, Impurities of the Blood Torpof Of
the Liver ard Bowels &C.
Il will recoected by readers that the DINNER
PILL has recommended by al Of our most dis
tluguished Physicians and 1t was stated by one lev
day. siace that all the medicine commonly Necessary Is
such as will and keep the bowels regular or
s5ssrrs the cid and prOserb, Keep Ia. feet nGrn
the head cool the bonei, open and defy tho Doctor
TIE DINNER PILL may be given 10 all ages and IN the
most delicate perfect safety and with speedy
relief and permanent, They very inid IN their
operation; causing sickness, pain or debility, but
cleanse aad purify the system of all morbid mater while
they ive tone 10 the dise.ve organs aud all
without interruption business. We only ask those Ia
boring under any of above complaints to aake al Of
the DlNTER PILL.
An Office for the sale of the DINNER PILL now open
No 200 Bowsry They be obtained, or the present
only at ;hs number 200 Bowery and at no other oce IL
the city or United States. Price - box recon-
mend atoms directions accompanying each box For
a. oniy at tae o;e of the DINNER PILL, No 266 Bow
cry, by the propnstors, HoLDhlDuE " ~
v-ish M az JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
BOOKKEEPING.

THE Counting Rooms of c. C. MARSH, s5 Cedar
street. continue open from A. NJ TO p. NJ. in
that merchants and others may avail themselves oa
OF Instruction that is truly practical that
races complete OF mercantile transactions and
iercaDte calculations; aud in which tho student
ul!y keeps Of books in counting house. To these
yho are unacquaintsd with the advertisers reputation,
desires say, that his principal work on book keep
lg has passed into editions that 1t receives the pre-
e. the NewYork Public Schools and other large
usut-ns and that he, himself, the honor Of being
sapponed teacher Of book keeping for the Mercantile
library Association" of this city. Pro,pcctuses, with
arms may be had al the counting above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
VOW PUBLIsHED AND FOK SALE
AT 1873 BROADWAY.
.JONESS BOOKKEEPING,

n which knowledge Of the principles of Double En-
L try is rendered far more easy of attainment Tho
already adopted Of the la gest academic
Institutions this country, and is tho first American IH
royement sn the subject which has been adopted Eng
ans where extensively Introduced Teachers
md students respectfully invited to examine the work
Mr. J0oes has done muck io the advancement OF this
canch Of knowledge" H. Schaper. With Prime, Ward
ding; s. II Person with A. Tappan g. Co.; II. s. Whit
.emoe, wi'h CATER, Buckley, Merritt & Co.
Instruction ~ by the author usual both day aud
yening StraBgess intending to study this branch arc
cerred with confidence merchants generally to Mr.
~ in teaching application at the rooms
ney will be referred to Boskkeepers who have been quail
f.d uader his instruction. diI wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
INSURANCE.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
SOMETHING NEW.-Beoutifu fancy cslored
> Music, exquisite tins, and highly perfumed with
Rose, Musk, Lubia's Fayoritss, DC &c-ATWlLL'S
Nasic Establishment, POI Broadway, ST. Paula
The proprietor thankful TO his
liberal patronage bestowed has much expense,
issued large assortment Of new ard admired Songs,
Duets, Walz-s Marches, &c. &c. The titles Of many
enbe-hed with highly finished VIgnsttes, and all
.g 1ny printed highly perfumed paper Of Elk varied
colors, Of delicate aGd beautiful tLts Nothing can
excel the elegance Of hook Of th Muic and for pres
The musical fashionable world, II cannot DO eA
ceIled.
Book. eieg antly bound in short time .-,..
The price of the psrfuned and tinted hus'c ZIG -
as on ThiIe paper 10 10" d. Can ~ d5 3w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
I...nEN,a PREMIUm NTEEL PENs

4 the late Fair Of the American Institute. Silver
n Medal vas awarded 20 Josiah Hayden, for his supe
ror American Pen4 Il conceded that Hsydea's
Pens are saaal 20 best and better than of those
Imported This price much less, and the trade find II
advantageous deal them Consumers also will fad
the quality equal their expectations or sale TO the
trade by EDW. j. EMO 5 Pla;t-st MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23

I'LL productive real this city, Farm Of ~ acres,
gith Dwelling Houses and suitable out buildings IN
.ood repair Of the houses fl, for the residence OF
ugc respectable family. The location is handsome and
eslthy, with facilities for communication with tho city
lines daily. The soil and subSoil very good; Is
good wood Also, fine variety OF fruit, we'll
/ superior water, and small unfailing stream Rms
trough Of the Farm supplying nearly every
ed and sufficient for horse water poser the founda
lon for the dam and embankments necessary being al
sadly laid. Apply to DAMEREL & HOOPER, no. les
D97 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
Tooth Ache-deIesied name.

Tooth Ache-delested name
Most justly damned to everlasting fame. ...,
WHY will you suffer with Tooth ache, Tneh 20 -
w can have il cured for 3 cts warranted Lever ;"
ache again ..:,. of nv
Sufferers arc invited 10 call and ,est the MERIT MI
Nerve Paste, certain and safe remedy. for 81 TO
lings Decayed Teeth filled in the best ma sar-
,. Other operation. accordingly Or. gS N.
geon Destst. ii3 Csnsi street 20,
SHEET INDIA KUBB Ek $1,000 oYsHsnoass
= for Ladies and GeRtencn-a ,sve1fsd Mads aud
cAeapes; KIND OF o'ei' s C. SMITH son,
sold by So Chatham aud Isl Wais.-sts.
d. I'm w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23

DEEKTAN TNsTITUTE-ENGLi AND
u CLASSICAL BOARDING-SCHOOL, Tafryto~n.-
Address oy Ma)-Terms red uced for about six pupils
If rey enter coon, Sla5 year. quarterly IN advance
Reference, TO Patron.-J Csam5ern II South William
street e H. Munson, los Broad-stree,, J. Gurnee 10
MAIDEN Lane sherwood, Is JohD-streeti also, aeV :.
Lspdon and J. L Nichols. of Brooklyn aud Rev DR.
Bro~nlee J. L. Graham and F. w. Lasak. formerly pa
r,ons di62x- n. DUNN, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
FRENCH MILLINERY.

Az, Rr.ndwny and 1876 , Bowery.
ETEsOTG:, Successor TO A. j. Engel,
co7,,rrlv A. A. Motif respectfully informs her
eud. aud pue generally tia. ' Ss % open on tho
-S n' "d eT. the public will receive the satsfac-
n F. avs herself 81 ths opportunity of thanking
the public for tho very extnsye patronage she has re-
hen OF her ed exertion. 10 merit their support
Az tai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
HIVE HRELEAS AND PARAS0

~ UMBRELLAS AND PAkAs0Ls.-
sJNThe subscriber, having succeeded the late Samuel
Redmond III the business OF manufacturing Umbrel-
las and Paraos begs his thanks 10 his friends
and tbs public for the continued patronage bestowed upeu
his establishment.
He has just finished superior article in materials and
workmanship which, with extensive variety Of Gsn-
tlemens and Ladies' fac six Umbrellas, Plrasos aud
fancy Shades selected expressly for him from the Ea
ropesn markets. he offers 10 his retail customers
suitable articles for presents during the coming
Always on hand for his wholesale trade full assort-
ent of 6ue silk superne AmSrcau and Scotch enA ham
and low priced Umbrellas, of ST. 81 y, 80 % 10 and Il
uches hi and Mandatory No.sOo T, All
street Repairs executed with neane.s AND dispatch.
da2 lw HERMON NORRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23

49, sIeJNNA- fS AZ IA ROOM AMI bed r""u
liz. with closets, pantrirs sc. suitable for snai
.so, ono large extraordinarily well lighted suiia
lie Tor workshop Inquire on the premises Of
~ II JOHN LOCKE. in rear of 81 Ann st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23

| osC.-A certificate OF TWENTY SHARES Of the
A. Jamaica and Brooklyn Railroad Stock IN favor of
pany their Office OF Ii. 18th of January next for raw
a L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
w a N T S.

WANTED-AB Boy of good morals, abou, Is year,
w OF age, Is iec-n tire Book binding bu,i1ess. 0ne
sho can board WIKI his parents vii be preferred Apply
AZ IS Ana nle1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23
: FVti aAfE VK EXCllANGk-A
- BAKGaINs. BARGAINS - Fl,

- BARGAINS. kAkSEAlNs.--t FOR
E@ sale exchange. 40 tracts of handsome Land,
tanning l25 each. soil OF superior quality,
ystered fire streams, and covered with fine timber,
uch white oak, hickory, beach, walnut maple and
ychlroTe The soil is adspted To wheat rye corn oats.
ottou. tobacco, sweet and Irish potatoes The above
uds will be sold reduced prices, and on terms TO
SIT or they will be exchanged for almost any kind
crchandzo For maps, diagrams aud particulars, apply
D SMITH Il MIlITMORE. 10 John ST up slars. nl u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-23

zS43 n u ~ ~ J<A ASAA VI N'~S''tS IVY
s%3@ Property-A Farm III Queens County, l.. l., con
-- taning so and 90 Of first ratio Land
u a high state of cultivation. Tao Dwelling and Out
all and first rate order, with neve<-
tng we'll Of good water apple orchard, &c. The dis
snce is nine miles from New-York The above properly
' be sold exchanged for city property and posses
given immediately. Address l.. N. s. at this Office.
81 Staw6
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
FIRES IN NEW ORLEANS.

,Lossa He.-Fircs in the City last week,
were frequent and SPINE attended with serious
consequences. On the night of the 10Th, the
flames were seen bursting from the upper
story If No. Ii B:enviiae street; they soon
reached Nos. y AMI 20 Old Ievee, and the
contents sftuo stores on Bienviile street and
two on Old Levee were destroyed, or much in
jured. Ii is believed the buildings were UNI
insured.
Another FIRE, on the morning Of the 23d
made .iss appearance in the carriage ware
house OF !. BEACH a. Co. in Royal, between
Bicnville and Custom house streets. Four
persons we're sleeping in the upper story, only
one Of whom escaped by getting out of a win
dow in the attick. and creeping along the roof.
The flames spread to another building adjacent,
and four stores were burnt before the fire
could be extingnished. We regret to learn
that besides the persons who persisted inside,
several firemen were seriously hurt by the
falling of the walls, etc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
IA11Y.S GAfsE.E u.

5 & u
If Mr.. JAMES GADErr, who iesided Al
Baton Rouge u year Or two ago, and was con,
nected with a gentleman in Trinidad VIII
communicate with the undersigned, ne Will
hear Of something to lls advantage. VI, any
person g.ving information respecting itt'n
will confer an obligation.
Apply to, A. & ]. DENNISTOUN x Go.
May Is41-12 New ORLEANS.
WASHINGTON FIRE co. NO. l..
MEAg1rs of the company will please to take
notice that there WI be q meeting IN the
house formally occupied by Henry Tonllinson'
next door to the store Of II. Y. Babln, on Mon
day mex, May Bird. at u o'clock, T. NJ, Pune
tual attendance is earnestly solicited; as bust
ness of importance demands a full meeting, as
will be seen by the foregoing Act Of lncorpoo-
ration. There will also be an election OF OIL
GERS. Such as do not attend unless a reasona-
| BILE excuse is given, will not in future be con-
sidsred members. 81
By order of the Foreman.
l.. Ii. TRuuEAt1,
M. 1Qf1 10 Secretary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
PROBATE SALE. i.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
parisI, of West Baton Rougt

E# EEE i IL 81 - ttO SOhSSs
In virtue of an order of the Probate
court Of the parish above mentioned, there
will be sold by the undersigned Judge, on
WEDNESDAY, tire ID of June next,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the house of Mr.. jean
Marie FULLER, the following property, depen-
dant on the community that has existed be-
tween Etienne CREME and julie FULLER, her
husband, deceased, to wit:
A tract of land situated in the above parish,
containing one arpent front on the river, by
all the depth to which it may have right be-
tween p~are]efi lines, together with all lfr-
provements thereon. A.a% & pa
Alao, a marc with her colt, a quantity Of
furniture, a kitchen. &c, &c. s
CONDITIONS.
The land payable in three eVIal payments,
the first in March 1912, the second in March
1913 and the third in March 1914; the fGrni-
tlre in March next, all secured BY notes salts
~factorily endorsed, with mortgage on the land
until full payment.
lNofa. The purchaser will not enter On
possession of the land until the LIST December
next, but he may occupy the house and yard
Immediately after the sale.
L. II. FAER0T, T. Judge.
/ M4g l.. IsiI-Ia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
JUST IL RECEIVED,

Comstock's Physiology.
Bigelow'a American medical Botany 6 vols.
Odd Fellows Song book.
Noyes's Penmanship, improved edition.
Cooper's Naval history of the u. States, 2 vols.
Comprehensive Atlas by 7. G. Bradford.
Illustrated Atlas of the U. States and adjacent
countries.
Indian Wars, / vol.
Naval Monuments, l vol.
Euvres completes dc B4rqain, 4vols.
Leeons FRANCHISES de literature ct de morale,
par Noel ct de La place, 2yols.
Traite des etudes, par KoIlln, 4vols,
Cobbett's Maitre d'Anglais. &C.
100 assorted sizes of blank Books. u.
35 Reams Of ~foolscap and letter paper,
With a great variety of methodist and pres
byterian byran books for sale low for cash, at
the Book store Of
ssatrs 5-a0 GEO. NJ HEROMAN.
May LIST. ls4l.--l2
OFFICE CITY BANK OF N, ORLEANS.
BAroN Ro"eE, April 10Th, 1871.
The following named gentlemen have been
appointed by the Mother Bank, Directors Of
this Office for the ensuing year, viz:
]. Phillips =
]. Bernard Tbos. DavaIl 9
3 l.. Larguier L. Favrot
And at a meeting of the Board of Directors
of this office held this day, John Phillips, Esq.
''0' /. SHIPPERS,
April Pill Cashier.