davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

Bremen Gustav Barrmann Bremen, Meyer
& Co.
Brirs Dcml Lucas Darian Ga, Dcmi; Reelected
(SWe Baltimore, Schmidt Arab ( Thoms Loadon,
Charles Carroll Van Stavooren Tampco Hargons
bert, Clark, Halowell Me- Nesmth & Lc.ds.
Schr Abbot Lawrence Mce Boston, Splendid Taylor Boston
Star, Fa.nham, 81 Barts A Hubbard & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22
NEBLO,s GARDEN.

NEhEO's GARDEN.
TENNURSDAY EVENING July sd, iSinmeusc
| Triumphant Of the SWISS FAMILY Th talented
Family has nearly every Europe
boundes applause They will have the honor making their fourth
appearance in novel pictorial Drama act euted
RArHAEIS DREAM. and the COCOA-NUT BALLET
the of the VALET DE SHAM It
will be repeated this evening.
Vae and Quades Will be played IN the Prone
made Musicale.
Two splendid Overurcs,
The evenings entertainments with Popular Over
,ure followed pictorial Drama act written TO
illustrate some celebrated Paintings of Antiquity entitled
RAPHAELS DREAM!
With new sAd appropriate Scenery
Raphael.
The Artists which Will be exhibited the Classic IabeaGA
executed 10y the justly celebrated swiss Family
An half hour will be allow ed for Refreshments
Musicale the Grand saloon in which plen
the Temple OF
Apollo The unequacd Band led by the celebrated
MIR. Thomas, play several Nnlses and Quadries
TO wonderful Swiss Family who will give their
received nightly with shuis of appo
baioa aud applause.
Previous the last piece popular Overture -,
The whole the fayoe comic Burictta which has
elected roars of laughter ca led the
VALET DE SHAM.
Deeds of dreadful preparation
The Family will make dn here To Morrow
Evening.
Miss Jane Soman's second nigh, on Saturday
Tickets Flty Cents W
Nj CASTLE GARDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22
c,,reroiaI and Money Matters.

not asc amount of transactions at the Stock Board
h market yeneraSwas quite firm. U. s. Bank declined
cent Delaware Hudson improved L. Mohawk soninston
W Jersey fell off per cent
1;''' The reached $40 J0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22
aih. Couyh, Consumption

cMrcdDr Alien If By making this publ statement can induce
individual Basam aud thereby Save hi. life shall
lived Vixen rcsoed the your
Bam Of Iioound Livewort and Pleury Root breathing
difficult that compelled be Lolstered bed My
cough distressing that deprived of sleep for most Of the
night was sinking rapidly into consumption had tried
restored that able walk half mile. per-
focty well. jy22 LYMAN w. C. WALTERS New. Rochelle.
Sold bv W. A. Tyler wholesale sc Burcaystreet r. VI
l27 Bowcy. Of Grandsrreet Dr. Hart of
Broadway and Chambers o. Fay Mnor Drug Store
Broadway and Jostree and H. Everett 1861 Greenwich
street. jyl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

u Van Embergh's Columbian highly recommended
ubdue stiff boards and especially all pmplcs 1t
recommended Shaving Soap For sale 9S Fulton.
street and al the Druggists jy22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

ARCADEAN GARDEN. I'D Hieeckcr-street.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.-Mr Wclden, tho unrvaled Ma
u gcan, Master Chambers whose wonderful Conortons OF
th wonder ofthc and curious through
out the been styled te Indian Rubber Boy,
other amusemen Of Which due notice VIII DO
given.
1911 cents. jyi6 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

{T7ANTED-Sx good Cooks several for general House.
w Gnen for brick yard several boys caEamu for the
United States Service Apply 90 NasSau-st y2l II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

hoarding-A short distance in the country family hay
several pleasant fine airy situation accommodate
Nc two families four gentlemen The New
such that the Of business can be Waeet half
Stages pass For further particulars
aess Charles this Office. Terms moderate. jyl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

Stranger, you Boots Shoes Of description
klBNER COMPANiS Great Catherine Boot and Shoe Mar
Catherine Monroostree where you will find the
ape't and most splendid assortment you ever saw jyl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

n
WI ESSRS FRENCH HEISER have Tho honor TO Inform their
riends the generally Garden the
SIGNAL ROCKETS will be fired intervals from shutdown untll
o'clock far evening when at nine o'clock there VIII be
beautiful piece OF FIREWORKS SET OFF.
THE BAND will o'clock nnd will the visit
with Popular, Patriotic and National Airs &c, during
the Evening.
Tickets-Iai cach which Refreshments will be given
;,,II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

SNANTE D-Paes for three first Coachmen and Grooms,
W who understand training horses having served regular ap
premiership The business the cid Their recommends
jni Broadway. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22
w A N T S.

NtIANTED-An Apprentice 10 learn the Tia Smith business
w boy IA IS years One that well
good may have situation BY
applying 800 Grand No need apply but those
The ,bare descrpt!On. W. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

Nesy bound muslin full gill back the extremely low price
sl.25-pubIished Tor sale by ia HOISINGTON
l5s Fuon-st Sd door cas-; OF Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-22

I5TANTEO-Si,uaons for good white and cooed Waters,
w Farmers small Boys Employers have without
Apply United Intelligence Office 4G Broad
Tatersals.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

What is meant by the restoration of ancient sys-
TENS 7" Are we to reject the teachings Of expert
ence? To throw aside what adversely has taught us,
and prosperity has won for us, and to sit quietly
down, confding in the tender mercies Of our rulers
waiting patiently for the fruits of their wisdom ~
90 TO is that what the organ of the Government has
10 oer2 This people know that the price Of Liberty
Is Eternal Vigilance" They will not forego their
wachfulness.-Ci Gazette. M % t,9-' 4,.t
BY the restoration of ancient systems, we
mean those honest principles and practices adj
hered to by the patriotic trainers of the Consti-
tuition. n..a, ...... .s.... ...,.t :. .rt..a
We should not reject the teachings of expe-
rience. Experience has taught us with ven
geance that a National Bank has the power to
Cypress the people and defy their rulers. ssf
If we do not Wait for the fruits of wisdom
our fate will be similar to that of, the impatient
boy in the fable, who killed the goose with the
expectation Of getting innumerable golden eggs.
The "organ of the Government" offers its
suggestions in all kindness, and if it errs, it is
the error Of the head, not the heart 1t courts
the "eternal vigilance" of the people--it is
open to their closest scrutiny. Letthem watch,
and reprove us when we go wrong. We have
nothing TO gain by dealing falsely with the pub
lie, and nothing to lose by being honest.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
8 POPULATION OF ENGLAND, &c. i

81 The population Of England and Wales at periods
anterior to 1901, only be determined by computa
ons founded the returns obtained under poll and
hearth taxes and on registers of births and Deaths
Unfortunately, however, none Of these afford data
from which the amount Of population be accurate
y deduced During the latter part Of the last centu
ry the uncertainty in which this subject involved
afforded materials for keen controversy, which was
carried on by Or. Price on the one hand, and Mr..
Hewlett, Vicar Of Dunmore in Essex, and Mr.. Hales
on the other. The former had conended that popu-
ation had been declining in England from the revo-
luton downwards and that it did not in TIT exceed
4, 763,O0O. Mr.. Hewlett, however, showed concur
sively that reliance could be placed either DR..
Prices facts arguments; and that there could be
no reasonable doubt that the population had mate
rally increased in the interval between 100 and 1880
The returns obtained under the population acts put
end to this controversy, and proved the general
curacy Of Mr.. Howlett's conclusions. The popula-
ton, deduced from them, after allowing for their
defects and inaccuracies is as follows: %" "'s' y|
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
WHO" NOMINATED JOHN TYLER FOR
VICE PRESIDENTS

VIE fhESlDENI FL
This is the sirth time of asking.
We intimated, in our closing remarks, on the
ffth time of putting this "question," that we
might avail ourself of the responses furnished
by our adversaries, to tighten our labors. On
the present occasion, we shall hardly be under
the necessity of calling to our aid such auxilla-
ries. We shall, therefore, proceed, as we
commenced, to perform our own labors without
the assistance of our adversaries, till we have
occasion for theirs; and whenever we do, we
shall thankfully accept their profered assistance.
We shall now endeavor to show, who and
what the party were, that gave their votes for
WILLIAM HENRY HARRlsoN in 1886; and that
they were called, and known, by the appella-
ton Of " Democratic Republicans'- NOT
Wings !" that the Wing party recognized this
!" Democratic Republican party" only as their
adversary; and opposed it accordingly, with the
same violence and vituperation, that they now
oppose JOHN TYLER-with the single exception
Of not charging them with ''treachery ;''-for it
would have been a little too ludicrous to have
complained Of violated allegiance, where there
never had existed any other relation than hos
tility! .....,, r
What was the support that this Democratic
Republican Party gave to their candidate in
1886? Wefnd, if our records read Alright, that
this party gave the following popular, and cleo
toral vote, in the following States, for WILLIAM
HENRy HARRISON. ~ ''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
wHIGaIsM DEFINED IN 1895,
by Ex-PREsIpENT ADAMS.

To aid US in our researches on this interest
ing and engrossing topic, we shall avail our
selves Of the erudition Of Ex-President Adams.
We shall therefore make an extract from his
celebrated letter to the Hon. DuTEE ]. PEARcE,
of Newport, RI. ,q e. -.
QUINCY. SEPT. Z, 1895.
DEAR SIR: ....'..N.@
heartily congratulate you upon your re-eleetion to
Congress although upon many important public
measures, differed widely in opinion from you in the
last Congress; and although do not fatter myself
that shall agree much better in the next, am yet
convinced that the party which has been these two
years struggling break you down. the base compound
Of Hartford Convention federalism and royal arch
masonry rotten with the corruption of both ell
emenis, that hail with Joy the victory which you
have achieved over il. rejoice also that the same
people have repaired the injustice done by the same
party to Mr.. Sprague, and have returned him to Con-
gress as your colleague. Of that party. treachery is
so favorite an instrument that have heard Mr. Bur-
CESS complains that they have used il with him.
1t is their nature and their vocation welcome the
result of your election pledge that their chace 10
returning to their own lps-they betrayed Mr.. Bur
CESS, by not eecng him TO the Senate OF the United
States. Their own organ in Providence charges the
loss Of his election TO the House upon their eachery
So will it be, and mote it always be-they have no
honest principles to keep them togethertheir only
ment is sympathy Of hatred to every man Of purer
principles than themselves. @at aA5t2 tsislEiaA
Towards Mr.. Burgess himself cherish friendly
feeling; for, governed he 10 by impulses and bitter
as he s in the indulgence of his sarcastic humor, he
has brilliant parts, classical taste, occasional flights
Of eloquence, and too much honesty for his party.
deeply regretted the division between him and you
and lamented still more his open eectoneering speech
es against you. In my humble opinion public men
debase themselves by personally electioneeng against
each other. The repositories Of public trusts should
be ashamed to make themselves the scavengers Of
party Mr.. Burgess suffered himself to be so used by
the party to which he belonged Verify, he has his
reward-they have paid him in kind.
have taken much interest in the Rhode Island
elections, as in those of my own State, since the ex
element on the masonic controversy has had SO much
influence upon them. What the politics Of the State
may be hereafter what yours in Congress will be,
do not conjecture, but hope they may be such as
to promote the of sound principles, good morals,
and the Union. n ,asF -,s, ~ t..}sttf a..
| am, with great regard, your friend and servant,
j. q. ADAMS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITERS.

! Not more than one occurrence in fifty, thai
the Washington letterwriters so confidently pre-.
dict, ever takes place. designations and reno
walls are constantly announced by these news
mongers, and when the public expectation al
distant points amounts to an absolute certainty
that the changes &c. must transpire, some pub
lie act or official statement at length undeceives
them. sfh @# ."" So" "
Those who take particular interest in the
movements at the seat of Government, should
always regard the rumors of anonymous letter
writers with due allowance for their opport,,
mites of being deceived. s.. ".'..."1
Not long since mischievous urchin told q
letter writer that he heard the President, while
walking to church, declare he would resign
Immediately after the fact appeared in the pa
pers. Another lad, seeing a fair-faced gentle
man with ringlets, approaching the State De-
partment declared that he had heard Mr. web.
ster (while in conversation with Mr. Steven
SON. say there must be aoar This fact, or
something similar to it, was in the U. s. Gazette
a day or two after. But if war should take
place in any reasonable time, the u s. Gazette's
announcement Of course is official.
There are many confirmed ways in this
city, who amuse themselves BY communicating
to every body all the extraordinary movements
at least few days before they actually trans
pre. By reading the papers diligently, they not
only enjoy hearty laugh at the gullibity Of the
public, but soon manage to ascertain who are
the correspondents Of the different sheets.
We alude, 10 the above remarks, more parti-
cnlarly to the idle gossip concerning state Sc
crets"-the transactions meditated in Congress
are more accurately given by the letter writers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

PosrMAsTERs ACTING Az A6ENTs roa NEWSPAPERS.
western editor, after reading prospectus with
critics eye declares that all posmasters remitting
as money from subscribers, should be "remoped for
meddling in politics Is this writer aware that the
Department permits postmasters TO frank remittances
to all papers and periodicals, whether neutral Demo
cratic or Wing, and to become agents for them
Then why should ps be proscribed7 But he objects
to our athanking them" for their attention. We
think we might be permitted both to thank them for
their attention, and pay them the usual commission
allowed by our contemporaries for their trouble.
The above usage has been permitted by the Depart
nent for two reasons First because il facilitates the
dissemination Of useful knowledge among the people,
who are the real soveregns Of the land and second
y because il very materially increases the income Of
the Department F3 e ki's taa'
We ask no privileges Of the possmaser' no. grant
sd to other papers, 9-s.sa i1s.@gAg '"~" 'a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
AN EXTENSIVE swlNDLING SHOP

The Bank of England covers five acres Of ground
and employs over nine hundred clerks. Every thing
tor the use Of the Bank 10 made on It's own premises
and the printing Of its notes is large item note
once returned to the Bank IL never to be ieissued
out hled away and at the end Of ten years burnt
The workmen are busiIy at work every day in the
year, save Sundays, in printing notes. At the an
nual burning, Two days are required with large Gre
to destroy the old notes; and it employs two men
constantly in feeding the fires. .r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

The members Of Congress now rapidly arriving
at the seat Of Government preparatory to their duties
which commence on Monday next. Among the
number already in the city, in addition to those
heretofore announced, notice Senator BENroN, of
Mo; Senator Fulton, Of Ark. Mr.. CRoss, of Ark;
Mr.. HENRY, and Mr.. lawn, of Pa; Gov. Casey, Of
ILL Gov. MILLER, of Mo. Mr.. TMLNoHAsr, of R.
l.; Mr. TALnrsRRo, Of Va. and Messrs. WHlrs,
PORE, and THoMPsoN, Of KY. ,. +.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
Georgia.--A letter from Milledgevile to the Au
gusta Chronicle SAYS saat etE" #1aaa #.'' x"

Georgia.--A letter from Milledgeville to the Au-
gusta Chronicle says aaat e1L" T@aa #,'' ID"
Mr.. Robinson, of Fayette, reported bill to relieve
the peeuniary embarrassmsnfs Of me people of this
State This bill provides for the appointment of two
which will in no case be subject to levy and sale un-
der execution, unless it shall bring at least three
ourths of its appraised value in specie its equiva
Ientthe appraisers to be paid by the owner Of the
property. ~ a.sg ~. f6 .gst. ,.,I ar-
The bill to authorize the specie-paying banks of
this State 10 issue bills ofthe denomination Of one and
two dollars, &C., came up on its passage. Mr.. How
ard offered substitute authorizing the Central Bank
10 issue 100000 Of the above denomination, with
which to redeem her bills Of higher denomination.
The above bill and substitute still under ANNA
ted debate al the close Of my letter. n q
And up to the same hour, bill is under discussion
In the Senate to authorize the Central Bank to sell
The stock owed by the State Ia the State bank and
Bank Of Augusta, discount Of 10 per cent, paya-
bic in the bills Of the Central Bank.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
THE STATUE OF WASHINGTON

Was yesterday placed upon its pedestal in the rotun-
do of the Capitol 1t attracts much attention, and
draws forth no little criticism. Let all it, and
judge for themselves. At present we pass opin-
ion upon it, not having had sufficient leisure to
ine il. ...n as.l. r.an aab ri 051 a Eas 4yI .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

gs The Mepdian crew Of the Amistad are now IN
New York about to embark for Sierra Leone. IL Is
stated that the proceeds of their recent exhibition IN
several cities during twelve days, realized upwards
Of one thousand dollars besides travelling expenses.
Ne,p Bedfo,d Mercury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

LTThe number Of exchange papers received at
this Office is great, that find il impossible to
open them all; for this reason many Of our country
friends must excuse us if the Madsonian is not re-
ceived by them after the 18th instant.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
THE DISONIAN.

ITPersons ordering the daily Madisonian will
please always state whether they wish il sent to them
only during tho session Of Congress,,or the whole
year. ..a f
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

Mas. MADrsoN.--This lady has returned from her
seat in Virginia, and taken up her residence in this
city We learn that she is in the enjoyment ofeIcel
lent health. sG.t s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

THE MEssAoE. - Those Of our contemporaries who
desire 10 be furnished with the Presidents Message
from this Office, win please forward their orders dur
ing the present week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

Whiggery sDssperafs.--T The vicksburg Misssis-
sippi WhiQ says ,--"The State has gone to the devil
heels foremost, add we care not how large the msjo
rty against us may be--we would a. soon it ten
lhoussnd as any thing cse."1> tt stef aa'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY QuEsToN.--The Legs.
lature Of Vermont have just passed resolutions decar
ing that Is the duty Of the General Government to
the settlement Of the Northeastern Boundary
Question without any unnecessary delay. One Of
the resolutions 10 TO the following effect:
Resolped, That while we deprecate war with
Great Britain, great national evil and to be re-
sorted to only Of stern necessity and while we
recommend 10 the Government Of the u nited States
conciliatoy, yet rm and decided course on this sub
ject, yet If such course fail we pledge ourselves to
sustain The authorities Of the Union In maintaining
their rights with all tho resources In our power.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

PRODUCTS Of Maine.-A Portland paper states that
quantities of lime annually exported from Thomaston
in the State amount TO 100000 casks producing about
half million Of dollars generated almost wholly by
labor the cost Of the raw material being about fifteen
cents per cask. Four towns in the neighborhood
produce about as much more The number Of yes.
sells built in the district in which this naterai found
was dupg the past year. 10 ships, - briggs, and Is
schooners. Another resource Of Maine now almost
dormant is the immense quantities Of slate in the
game region, and Of quality equal to that of Wales.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

The Madsonian considers il a great merit in Mr..
yer that his conduct has been approved by the cold
Roman OF the Hermitage" most striking evidence
indeed Of his whiggery. The true Wings regard his
ton v '7rrr1 - A ~
Secretary Upshur is Disappearing Of all the SEN
fences OF Naval Court Martials which have been
pronounced for the last eight or nine months He is
liberal, If no judge Of discipline Gin. Gazette.
The above is rather favorable specimen of
the twattle Of Washington letter writers. The
usual folly of the Gazette's correspondent is too
absurd to be noticed. sa .aso ytste ,st
But in relation to Gen. Jackson's appreciation
OF President Tyler's vetoes, we are frank to con-
Tess that we do attach some importance to it
and i is very obvious that proportionate APP
Prehension of its effect is manifested by the Ill
ira Whigs-or rather, as this. writer would de-
fine fine them, the true Wings. Yet il is not alto
gether the personal approval OF the ex-Presi-
dent that we attach the importance to- but to
the fact Of his experience in having done the
country similar service, and his aoisdom in
coinciding with the sentiments of the people so
lately expressed at the elections. The Gazette
was equally as bitter against the ssold Hero
himself, when his conduct was approved by two
thirds of the American People. la #t,o 2E
As for the Secretary of the Navy, however
much anonymous letter writers may assail him,
it is very certain that reason and justice have
guided all his acts. AT least, as far as we have
any knowledge, no one has openly imputed
any derelction of duty to him. On the con
trary, if we may judge from the statements of
Naval officers, there was never Secretary
more highly esteemed s91g@ III us5H Bib
Il has been limited to US that the Gazette's
correspondent was appointed TO Office by one of
the retired Secretaries" and adopts this mode
OF testing his gratitude, while in the enjoyment
of its emoluments. .t a.. r& G