davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
Gran establishmentin

GGrAn establishment in Danvers, Mass, is sa id
70 turn annually 10000 yards of Domestic Carpepg
Inc production OF this consumes $1,000 pounds
2ooOo pounds OF wosted, and em loys about hy opera
tives.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

The following JudIcious remarks from the
Der, Il -~.-~.LI~ ~arroseo.I-.. of the n ational
Inteliigencer:
MBssRs. EDIroRs: earnestly request your in
sertiCn Of these few follow ing remarks in rela
ton % the Press, always important to our Ii.
berti3s, and now particularly in its bearing upon
the Wing cause. clearly Identified with the
I spirit Of institutions and the restoration Of
the country the natura currents of its prosper
ity aad happiness.
/ | speak only of ore point, and / speak of IL Of
nv own accord and from the fulness of my heart
| speak only of one pont--one that has always
IN relation to the Press generally, been with me
a subject of wounaed justice and beuevoence
and of painful sympathy.
! IL homclv phrase speak of not paying the
Printer or Editor-some never paying, and very
MANY not paying promptly.
/ can hardly ascube il to any thing less than
an ov erruIing Providence in behalf of our lber
ties, that Printers and Editors are willing 10 90
with their favos under such world of dis
enlargement they have to contend with.
| declare, genhemen, that | have hundred
times felt deeply oi this suhect, In seeing, some
times, really, bu. eftener when my hear, dwelt
with kindly regrd, upon the interests of others
tho huge masses OF machieurv and types; the
piles of paper, and unwet, all of which are
cash articles; the iay cash advances for labor;
the ink up TO theeIbows of the operators their
steam worn and are worn brow; their midnight
lamps; their day lght papers, so constantly uner,
ringlv, and cleany worked off, and a our doors
before breakfast, be read--a real treat, either
before after coiee--enabling us to keep
the of our cClntTy's interests; giving US the
news of the WORT, and furnishing us with topics
for thought and conversation for the day.
Under all these exertions and benfits. il has Of
ten struck me markedly uni just and grossly I'M
generous to Withhold The small yearly amount due
the Printer or Editor.
Wings, woulI speuk particularly to vou-
Snh - h,fh of f,Tr md
manly feeling, md ono involving the mainten-
ance of our caua. lie, US support the Wing
Press by promp payment Of our yearly news
paper amount, andif in advance so much the bet
ter. The Wing Fress has fought for our hber-
ties. for mani years, with moral courage,
cons fancy, perseverance,, and ability trulv noble,
and deserving OF al eulogy and of generous sup
port.
ANOLD JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
1ErThere is no demand for specie in New
York. Mexicaa dollars quoted at only per
cent. premium.
GA resolution has beer in troduced in the Vir-
gina House OF delegates instruciing their Sena-
tors IN Congress to vote for repeal of Benton,s
celebrated ExP'nging Resolution.
GIrThe HarrbbIrg Key stone of Saturday saws:
Our Banks commenced paying specie yesterday;
we understand here were very few notes pre-
sen;ed for redemption
GALLIPoLIs 1oNEY.-- We have seen gentle
men of the highest responsibility in our State,
Who reside at salliPolis; and they say that the :
Bank Is not oily solvent but has an excess of +,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
The Caspian Sea betu

The Caspian Sea between Europe and Asia is
The largest lake the world Its
miles: il remarkable surface of this is 5000
feet below the surface the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

DELAwARE.-The documents conmunica ted 10 the L.
gslature of Delaware, the present
session. show this little State debt, and
TO have a of $500, 900 interest,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

GALLIPoLIs honey We have seen gentle
men of the highest responsibility in our State,
who reside at salliPois; and they say that the
Bank Is not oily solvent but has an excess of
ntnety-on hounnd dollars. -[Troy Times
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
The Celebrated Doctor of Para,

sy died the Doth September last junta FIVE suc-
.eeded him IN the Government. So the nsvspapers
The deceased was, think, many respects the mos,
remarkable and despoiic yrant tina, mas ever lived.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

MAJOR Andre.-The bones of The unfortunate
Andre were removed from their resting place
where he suffered, under the auspices of The Duke
of York, 10 Westminster Abbey, few years ago.
They reposed in field OF from eigh; to ten acres
in extent, which was cultvated; but The ground
around tho grave had not been touched with the
plough. Two cedar trees, about ten feet high in
dicated the spot A lady had also planted "A small
peach tree near The head of the grave. When
the broken lid of the coffin was removed, Andres
bones were found IN perfect order and the roots of
the peach tree had completely surrounded the skull
like net. Mr.. Buchanan. the British Consul al
New York. performed the office Of removing the
bones, carefully transferred the peach tree to his
garden, and there, says the Quarterly Review, IL
was tended with pious care by his sisters, in the
hope of preserving II for the sisters of Andre but
IT dropped and died away, 'plants in genera,
grow no where more vIgorously,n remarks the
Quarterly, ''than amid graves, drawing their nour-
ishment from sources which can hardly be can
templated by the sensitive without shudder''
RESUMPTION GEoRGIA--The Last Augusta
Chron. contains the proclamation Of Gov. MELON
aid. of Geo. in obedience To the la " of the las,
Leg stature, requiring the Banks that State,
TO resume specie payment the first day of Feb |
ruary next. If any bank fail comply with the
provisions of thus act the charter of such bank is
forfeited.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

1aPRIsoshEsT-A bill abolish imprisonment for DEB
has been introduced into the Maryland Legislature
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

0TThe Harrlbarg Key stone of Saturday saws
Our Banks commenced paying specie yesterday
we understand mere were very few notes pre-
sen;ed for redemption.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

GA resolution has beer introduced in the Vir
gina House of delegates instructing their Sena
tors IN Congress to vote for repeal of Benton
celebrated Exp,nging Resolution.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

DocToR ELpRIpoE.-This notorious Persap has been
gain tried, indictment, the Court has again cha
ged strongly against him, and the jury fail TO agre
upon a verdict
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

The Bridgeport (Ct) Chronicle wishes 10 Ae<
At before the people, that, at this season OF 10
year, persons Of all descriptions, and particular
those who follow the printing business, are NOR
than ever IN want Of money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30

issued in a few avs tho subscription heinz aIa -
nongh TO warrant The step, and rapidly increasingly
Iocooco editors Will please the
land the hat.
1 STEEL ORE.-In the town Of Duane C, franklin
county, OF magnetic has discov-
ered distinguished from tie other region
by its capacity of yielding. directly from process OF
smeitng substance possessing ali the ply steal
zeal properties OF manufac tured steel.-N. Y Star.
The Caspian Sea between Europe and Asia is
The largest lake in the world It's is 10000 square
miles il IS remarkable fact that the
feet below the surface on the
Gran establishment in Danvers, Mass is ga id
annually 10000 yards of Domestic Carpe,pe
The production OF this consumes 80 200 pounds DOL
2ooOo pounds of wofs,ed, and employs about hy opera
tives.
6vAccording TO a report 10 the Legislature of
in state 1929 200 900 which 10 900 900
in Boston The valuation 50 900
600 on that of 1881.
FRANch--The Celebra ed Doctor of Parapu-
ay, died the Doth September last un,a of FIVE sue
ceeded him ia Government So say the nsvspapeYs
The was, think, many respects the mos,
remarkable and desposic tyrant that mas lived.
DELAw.RE-The document, communicated 10 tbs L.
gslature of Delaware at the commencement, of present
session, show this little State debt,
to have a sam of S6o0,oO0 at interest.
I.PRIsossEsr.-A bill abolish impnsoamen, for debt,
mas been introduced into the Maryland legislature
DocroR ELpRIDoE.-This notorous persap has been a.
gain tsd Indictment, Court has again char
ged strongly against him, and the jury fail
upon verdict
The Bridgeport (Ct) Chronicle wishes keep
1t before the people, that, at this season OF the
year. pc rsons of all descriptions, and particularly
those who follow the printing business, are moro
than ever IN want of money.
Criticism should be dealt out sParingiy by every
man. Addison says he never knew individual
" tho conspicuous IN pointing out the faults a
others no was not daily in the habit Of makine
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-01-30
n OLD JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

r1here is demand for specie In New
York. Mexicaa dollars quoted a only pc,
cent premium.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10
VOTE In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TlyES. ON MONDAY LAST,

On the motion Of Mr. SERGEANT 10 amend the reso-
luton of Mr.. BRl6os by adding thereto and that
elect committee of nine members be appointed on
the subject of the currency and the establishment
OF a suitable fiscal agency capable of adding Incl ca
scd facilities IN the collection and disbursement of
the public revenues, and rendering their custody
more secure"
YEAS Messrs. Adams, Afford, Allen, Landau
w. Andrews, Sherlock J. Andrews Arnold A,cripg,
Babcock Baker, Barnard Barton, Birdseye Blair
Boardman, Borden, Bolts, Briggs Brockway Bron-
son, Milton Brown, jeremiah Brown Burnell, CAL
houn, w. b. Campbell, Thomas J. Campbell Caru-
theirs, Chids, ChItlenden, John G. Clark Staey n.
Clarke, Cowen, Cranston, Cravens, Cushing Gar
rett Davis, w e. Dawson, Deberry Fessenden, Fill
more, A. Lawrence Foster Gamble, Gates, Gentry,
Giddings Gmer, Goggn Patrick G Goode Graham,
Green, Greg Hall, Halsted William S. Has.
tlngs, Henry, Howard, Hudson, Hunt, James Irwin,
William Irwin, James, w. q. Johnson, Isaac ID.
Jones, J. 7. Kennedy King Lane, Lawrence Lewis,
L. +, Marshal 5 Mason, Malhiot, Mattocks, Max
well, Maynard, Moore Morgan Morris Morrow, Ms.
bet Osborne, Owsey, Pendleton Pope, Powell,
Ramsey, Benjamin Randall A. Randall, Randolph,
Rayner, Rencher Ridgway, Rodney, Russell. Salton.
Sianly, Stokeley, Straton, Stuart, Summers, Taia-
ferro, J. Thompson, Richard w Thompson, iii
linghast, Toland, Tonlinson, Tripleit, Trumbull,
Underwood, Van Rensselaer,, Wallace, Warren,
Washington, Thomas w. Williams, Lewis Will
ams, c. H. Williams, Joseph L. Williams, Winthrop,
Wise, Yorke, Augustus Young, John Yonng-i2o.
NAfS.-Messrs. Arlington, Atheton, Beeson,
Bidlack, Buwne, Boyd, Brewster, Aaron " Brown,
Charles Brown Burke, w o. Butter Green w. Cad-
we'll Patrick &. Caldwell, j. Campbell Cary, Chap.
man. Clifford Clinton, Coles, Daniel, Richard d. Ds-
yis, J. Il Dawson, Dean, Dimock, Dog, Eastman, j.
G Eiwalds Esbert, Everett, Ferris, J. G. Floyd, G.
Floyd, Torrance, Gerry, w. o. Goode, Gordon
CUISINE, liabersham, Harris, J. Hastings, Hays
soil Jack, e. Johnson, J. w. Jones, Klein, A. Ken
nedy, Linn, L'ttl, field, Lowell A. Mcclellan, Nc
Clei an Mckay, Mckeon, Mallory, Marchand, A
Mafshall, J 7. Mason, Mecl Meriwether Miller
Newhard, Oliver Parmenlcr, Pickens, Plumer, Profit
Reding Rhett, Riggs, Rogers, Roosevelt Sanford
Saunders Shaw, Snyder Steenrod Sumter srurn.y
Van Buren, Ward, Wstierson, Weller, Westbrook
J, w, Williams, Wood--90.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10

gress, whose compensation shall be 10 per cent less
than the prices fixed by the joint resolution Of 1919
Ga this Mr. J. Z. CLARK called the previous
question.
Mr.. CLIFFORD objected 10 the resolution as out
Of order.
Mr.. --- moved that the House adjourn
which was nega,ived-yeas Al, nays 1913.
Mr. UNDERWOOD gaining the floor, said he
was the business 10 order-ifso he would move to lay
il on the table
Here long debate ensued question of order,
in which many members participated
The SPEAKER decided that The question oil re-
considering was in order that the subject now came
up IN the same state yesterday.
Mr.. EVERETT having yesterday objected, was
now entitled to the floor He then stated In very
Concise manner his grounds Of objection to TINS mo
ton out order which were L. Parliamentary law,
motion TO reconsider was in order This vote was
passed while acting under Parliamentary rule, which,
therefore, only applied To il.
His second objection was that the motion over
laid by the vote which afterwards passed. ADOPT
ing the rules under which the committees had been APP
pointed and under which the House had actrd, and
that they had became binding. he contended that
the motion 10 reconsider did not apply To any vote or
rule of the House. and therefore that this motion was
out Of order.
Mr.. WISE asked il there was appeal taken
The motion had been received, and no appeal being
TAKEN he commended the discussion was mol 10 ofuer
After long debate whether the motion was now
received, and points OF order, &c was uee'oep
by the Chair that the gentleman from Pennsyvsnia'
(Mr. IngeIso) was entitled TO the floor to call op
his motion TO reconsider.
Mr. INGERSOLL then took the floor lie hoped
after the iRdugurn lion of his subject they wouid
come TO correct examination of It. presented three
elementary and constitutional heads. Into the hst
Of these the question Of abolition he entered and dwe
at length examining the fundamental causes OF 'he
abolition feeling connected the slave trade oil Eng
land, France, and the prevalent opinions on tins
subject in those countries.
He was several times called to order, on the ground
Of irrelevancy but sustained by the Char, and
without concluding the examining OF the mel head OF
his subject, gave way and, on motion OF MI WISE,
at a quarter past O'Clock, the House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10

subject OF education be committed here, as in
other parts Of the State and country, directly to
The people, to be managed by them asa majority
IN each district shall think proper, These de-
mands are considered reasonable and Just by
Coy. SEWARD and Mr.. Secretary SPENCER, Su-
perintendent OF schools and, by the latter,
OIL was drawn up this spring, granting the re-
iiei prayed for, which was finally postponed to
next winter IN The Senate by one majority
The subject IS therefore now fully before the
people, and bids fair TO distract both parties, I'M
III settled. The effect partywise cannot now be
foreseen.
The Senate and Chancellor Of this State,
sitting as Court for the Correction of Errors,
assembled in this city on Saturday, but did not
form quorum till to-day, when the Lieut.. Gov
ernor, Chancellor, and 90 Senators were present.
One case was argued to-day.
Hon. MARK II. SIBLEy, one of the ablest and
most eloquent Senators, has resigned his seat
Gen. JAMES WILSON, of N II. passed through
our city this morning on his way to his far
Western appointment. Health and prosperity
attend this gallant soldier in the cause Of his
country's redemption If nations gratitude
and love could ensure it, his future career would
indeed be glorious and happy one.
VIM you say TO your Wing members Of Con-
gress in your bluntest manner, that the sove-
reign People hereabout are impatient for action
-AcTIoN-ACTION Of the most decisive kind.
They want INFRINGEMENT in the capitol and
out of it. Relief 10 the States, sound curren-
cy for the People, an adequate revenue for the
Government, and an adjournment as soon as
these can be reasonably effected. Nothing less
than this will reconcile them TO the staving of
of the General Bankrupt Law Yours,
HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, June 8.
Mr. BROWN, of Pa, said the list of Committees
published in the papers this morning, differed from
those announced by the Speaker yes eday and wished
TO know where they were TO look for the real list
The SPEAKER desired to call the attention Of the
House TO the fact, that Mistakes in few instances
had occurred in the list announced yesterday owing
want of time and the haste in which they were CO.
pied. II was presumed by the Chair, that the House
would concur in the few corrections that had been
made.
This was assented to by the House
Mr. BROWN still asked irhers they were TO look
for the correct list.
The CHAIR answered on the Journal at the Clerk $
Office.
Mr.. GRAHAM, of N. c., in pursuance of notice
previously gwen asked leave to introduce bill for the
repeal of the act to provide for the collection safe
keeping, and disbursement Of the public revenue"
passed July 4, iS40 commonly called the Subtreasury
law.
Mr. WELLER, of Ohio, objected to its introduc
ton.
W.T.. BRIGGS hoped the House would now po-
coed to the election of its officers under the special
order of yesterday.
Mr.. WOOD, of N. Y. asked leave 10 offer reso
luton requesting the President of the United States
to communicate this House. as far as the public in
the Government OF the nited States and that OF Great
prisoners Of State at Van Deman's Land South
Australia
This was objected to; and the SPEAKER an
nounced as the special order the election of Door
Keeper.
L.. al.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10
New York, June 8, 1871.

The glare Of an intensely fervid sun on our
roofs and pavements is beginning TO work its
usual effects on our city. Business for the
spring season is nearly over, and those who are
masters Of their time are beginning to move
oG:-the politically inclined TO your city, the
peasure-seekers TO Saratoga, &c. If this wealth
er should hold fortnight longer, New York
but it must, for a good deal Of thunder and
lightning with little rain last night has only
made the weather hotter than ever
In the lull of politics just at present, shall
have room TO say word TO you on the School
Question which has for some time agtated our
city, and now threatens to distract both parties
and upset all calculations in the next election
The grounds Of this controversy are briefly
these our primary schools in this city are man
aged (unlike those of the residue Of the State)
by the Public School Society," consisting of all
such persons of good character as choose 10
become members by paying some $50 admission
fee and S. per annum. This corporation ope-
the city's portion of the School Fund, with
whatever is raised by the city, and discusses the
whole for educational purposes, builds school
houses, hires teachers, examines them supern-
tends schools, &C., &C. No authorities or per
sons other than those of the Public School So
business. Ii is but Just to add that the man
agement by them has, in the main, been good
that great proportion of our children are sys-
tematicaly gathered into the schools, and that
the institution therein gives satisfaction to a
majority Of our citizens
But our Roman Catholic population feel ag-
grieved by it. They object, especially, that the
authors whose works are used as lessons or text
books in these schools are, with scarcely an ex-
ception either Protestants or Intidel that in ev-
cry school the Received or King James Yer
sion Of the Bible is in common use, though no.
torously condemned and regarded as incorrect
by their church; that the children Of the I'M
coufh, INDECENT and hardly ineligible foreign
ers, just landed on our shores, must naturally be
subject TO contempt, ridicule and contumely in
a school made up mainly Of the better clad and
fed natives of the soil; and, in short, that every
influence TO be found in our public schools is
calculated TO lead or drive the children of our
immigrant population from The faith Of their
fathers--to regard ii as a stumbling block to adj
vancement and badge of degradation. They
therefore, demand that special provision be made
for the education Of the children Of immigrants
that the Catholics be allowed 10 receive theiI
portion of The School Fund and support schools
for themselves or that, at any rate, the whole
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10
MADAME PARDI MARRAS'

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
At the ApoLLo HALL, opposite the National Theatre
Pennsylvania Avenue.
THis EVENING, JUNE 10, lS41.
PROGRAMME.-PART l.
1. Souvenir de Rossn ct Beni on the harp Mime.
Marras -Graziani
O. Romanza from the Opera Otello" Asssa al PIC
dun Sacc with harp accompaniment, sung by
Madame Marras
Rossin
g. French Romance" Je veux tanner te 10
dire" sung by Madame Marras. Mime. Puget,
A. Fantastic ct Variations Brlantes on the harp,
from the celebrated Opera Robert 10 Diabe-
Madame Marras. Labarrc.
5. Solo on the Harp-Madame Marras-The Gar
land of Shamrocks, introducing the following adj
mired Irish strains Bochsa.
"The Red Fox" "Rory O'More" "Crooghsn
venee" "Gramacree." Nancy Dawson" 81.
Patrck's Day"
G. Italian Song--Il Can,o dell Alpi, (sung by Nine.
Malibran de Beriol) y MADAME Marras. Marras.
:. Grand Fantastic on the Harp-Madamc Marras
Alvars.
g. Spanish Song, Gel Trpii" Madame Marras
Carnizer.
.. Grand Marche, on the Harp, from Gil Serrago)
Mad. Mauas. Alvars.
gJDoors open at 6o'clock-Conceit TO commence
at half past o'clock
Tickets 81 esch--Children half price, To be had
at Fischers Music Store, the principal Hotels, and at
the door on the evening Of performance. june ~.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10

CHEAP BOOKS.-Speeches OF George Canning,
I with biography and extracts from his writings.
complete in one octave volume of6s3 pages, full bound
in leather, for 81 so published a, thtse dollar o.s
cnce Of the United States complete in two volumes,
octave of 470 pages each foil bound with eng,ayings,
maps &c-prcc for the set three dollars Published at
s6 Political Writings Of Thomas Paine, complete in
two Volumes price three dollars for the SET pub
shed al five dollars Life Of Gouverneur Morris, with
his correspondence and miscellaneous papers, Ivy Jared
Sparks, three volumes, octave, with portrait price
80 so, published at 81 SO; Cyclopad,a Of History
and Hstocal Dictionary 70s pages, full bound, with
many engrsvinrs, price So Is, published at 81 For
sale by r. TAYLOR, together with many other vaia'
abe works, a, the same low range Of prIcts'
June 10.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10

From Iampa.-From Tampa, Of the 18th inst we
learn that one half of tho LIST Regiment IT, s. Infantry
are sick of the copgesve fever and that it frequently
proves fatal in thirty six hours from the attack
"A tewnights previous, one Of the Indians who had
come IN for cmlgration attempted to escape, and
iired upon by the sentinel wounding him in the arm.
The wound was dressed, and The fellow still holding
to his purpose, cicctualiy made good before
morning
The General is still sangune the result Of his
closing the war and recommends TO Mr. Secretary
Bell, that the st and 9Th Infantry with sd ARTILLERY,
be ordered on other duty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-10

Knietrbocker Magazine.-W have received OF
Mr.. Hampton, the agent, the June number Of this
Magazine, which maintain the high character
of the work. and completes the 9Th volume. Mex
volume, we understand, commences with an addition
oftalent, and round Of steel engrayngs