davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25
WOODBURY. FOR SALE.

RElNG about 70 remove 20 the Uniyersity. l
- nher ny residences, called WOODBURY.,
With $40 ACRES OF LAND. Cor sale
US slua'i0n sud Improvements are so well
known ~ thi' part o. the country. that Il is ua.
necessary 10 describe ii particularly ss any pur.
chaser will pyobably visit H.
The iermaFof payment sill be very accom-.
modstinE s q TTCRFR
jeaerfOn county. Va,
August 90. Is4l.-if
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

eTNo slender lhat lhs Hssr,sou Dsposrssy
T'fe sueessafui 81 ne fsesst siset,oE ia ne
"Oid bsJ state" WAC gfissigiss ulialvsys
b 10 'ss a,essSsasy. share sueA advice 1,
gi'sh and Ffsetissd - tbs fslisuiar. sh,sh us
ant - Ass,sshu,sits PsPsf
LFi EysaT maa Sc, out every ornua
mae, cod he Day - oars 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

@gns The sfice Of Marshall Of The
Middle District Of Tennessee hsyiDg re-
Gently become vacaai BY the rehgBaiion
1t ;. b. hsFshall. two genilsmsa. Col.
Bosiies, Wing, and Thomss Claiborne
. Loco, spilled soF h. ksf Claiborne
Was strongly recommended ~ Gov Polk,
sod obtained the sppoiatmsuii The
trsmbuil (Ohiol Dsnosfsi iassks tie
Pre'ldsnt lof r. sppoIntiae 4. u. ilsines
ano'her Loco, a0llsetoF 81 Ssndusky.
fLFaehturrk o. rtat-s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25
ANOTHER
ANOTHER
~ - w $ TO n u.
BARGILVgII R.lRGlLNSLI

S-1htf-lf.fA ! B-fhGfLFS ! :!
VI Nik suhscribsr having rented store roen
No 81, Lexington street, Bsltiusfs. far.
mefiy occupied BY Joseph Cappsau. BE- nov re.
ceiFing sd opsainE fuii ani esmpirfs sss8rf.
nest n Fail q WINTER nay aoops
geaefaliy, % vhieh be- would rsspecffIllf fsH
ne siteuii1u 81 ne friends ssd ne pablie rrn
efaIig liii stock consists ia pari o. rIsfhs
Ca''imerot, Nesunr3 ssiinsts. FiaaaeIs. Bissk.
eis. Proofs. Rrsnch EnEiish anJ Amorean--
Also. Ahavis. % svsfy ds,rfipuoa. flosiefy
Cloves. ard notcas kraefaify
Ca1 aat zee before b1yn- Rafiseal
aoisf taken o. pAI
WARDEN W sPEuRY
Hat.more oct g..IsU
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

IAN GOV receiving ug flH 4raB III GRO
CELlEs - large snd genera. assortment
boh seed ED citap
OF 81, 1871
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

not fill its columns with iong-wudcd theolo-
gical essays, and religious stories. Inc ma
tive population hear already more OF them
than they can appreciate, and paper IKE
this. filed with short articles, and notices OF
such news as will interest them, VIII have IL
tendency to stimulate any desires Tor m
proyemcnt they may have previously mOiDeu
It's chcapncss U-l cts. per annun,) ought
70 command for it an extensive circulation,
and It's diniinutiyeness ensure its being all
read. II its editor would give notice where
subscriptions Tor it can be received, he would
be able to dispose of IA large number among
the foreign population.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
EQMNrNlCATED.

B.L.iiNls5 lt,UM.Ai oOoH.NAL. M D.
ADDRESSED BY PEER coABoUr TO HIS COUSIN
JOB srAYAruoAlE,
Since have arrived On this island, have
bestowed considerable attention upon the
examination OF It's agricultural resources and
capabilities | should Judge that it contain
Cd Il gtcaicr potion OF arabic land, and more
rIcn, ioamy earth III proportion to lis SIZE,
t..an the others OF the group, or gcolog'caiy
speaking, tAs island appe~Is to be Older than
lis more eastern sisters, or has been tor
much longer period fee from any volcanic
action, Wh.ch mas gwen time tor sol to form,
By the actioa oi the weather upon tue irlabIe
crust OF volcanic countries Age after age
mas accumulated It's successive deposits, OF
mineral and vegetable decay Until all the
more recent and violent traces OF the action
peared and lett IN their places, fine prairie
like meadows, or thickly wooded uplands,
some Of which betray their origin by their
cratertorn shapes Koloa alone at this day
oOdSS ol Il DOIa nue. crater, when however
is extinct, 1t is conical SHAPED, and its
rough and jagged sides form the abode OF
numbers OF "hd goats Its situation is at
It's southeastern extremity, il short distance
rom the shores, all OF when IN that 'mhe-
date region tallaAe OF It's c'aggy and pre-
c,p'io"s nature. The lava IN lowing from
1t, formed on all sides ii rocky led, the sur
lace OF which III is close vicinity is broken
up INTO thousands OF piles OF small but sharp
pointed rocks, particularly gratifying to
goats, but not equally SO t. their owners
when IN chase OF them The earth here is
p'eFced IN every drect'on by labarynIh'nc
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

The second number of ka Nouanona
made It's appearance on Tuesday Of this
week, 1t contains a budget OF news, such
as accounts OF the robheries, celebration Of
the 4th OF July, accidents, etc; an article on
the young chiefs school, with ground plan
Of the building, school laws, story, etc all
original articles We like the plan Of this
little paper much, and hope it will continue
to cschew the faults OF its predecessors, and
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

the centre, to- the height of 5000 feet, is III
chief. This upland for twenty miles on Ii
coast 10 the northwest, forms prccipice.
in the Hawaiian tongue, pati, of its fy
.heiyht, 1000 feet, and which presents one
the grandest spectacles of nature. In mos
places i. is perpendicular, and accessible
one spot only from the sea, where the native
have With much labor constructed a sort j
ladder by which they ascend to the heghX
above. Its surface runs at times into tn
mos, tiInc.ul and fantastic shapes; sometime
Ibeciiing with crags, or sicepened sides whic
appear Ike the walls Of some mountain fotN
or broke into rugged masses and sharpene&
peaks, resembling the castclcd ruins of 7
.cudal age. Masses hang totcring over
head, fearful to gaze upon, and which annu.
ally are precipitated into the ioaming surg
beneath. These frequently leave points s.
sin yuar and 50 huaaa in shape, that the na,
Itives in former times looked upon them as tn
iocaie of supernatural beings aud RENDERED
them worsh p. At one spot can be trace
the giant figure Of Il head, projecting in boI
relief from the clear sky, and imagination ;
less supersttious than these Of heather /
could easily iniilsc spirit of life and undc }
! iined fear into these singular and Formidable
freaks OF nature. At the base of this hug
pile, the ocean has worn many caves, int (
! I, Al, ;,I,
and startling rcverberation. The passag
from one extremity of this preclpice to tn
other, is frequently made in calm weather d
canUrs, but should the wind arise, SO great
IS the swell there would be small chance Il
saving life, and nIaay have peri5hcd in tad
attempt.
At Hacnu, its northern extremity ard
found caves Of considerable extent, one q
which runs 400 feet into the solid rock, iorm1
ng spacious but low chambers, of almcsI
equal breadth. In it is shown a lurking
place, formed by an indenta!ion in the rock,
so well concealed that in former times chiel
when pursued by Ills foes, took refuge there
and though they came near enough for hnI
to touch them, he remained undiscovered.
and saved his life. According to the natvcsi
this cave is gradually sinking from above,
and diminishing it's limits. Near it are twi
others, of less extent, containing ponds Cl
fresh water, 80 feet in depth, their ROOFS hc-
ing ofthe same height. One of these is en-
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

Want If room obljgcs US to defer Hon
este llonorabills, ," and the New Zealand
shipping list Until our next.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

70
new lcaIen coffin sent from Paris. which
was likewise carefully sollelcd down.
The new ebony co.IiA was then locked.
and the key haaded TO The French COM
missioner. Tie Eaelish commissioner
then declared 10 the Freuch commissions
er. that the disiu;erment having been
completed, the remains of the Emperor
Napoleon nigh, be considered at the dis
posal of the French Government. The
French commissioner replied. that he was
ready 10 accept the remains in the name
of his Government. and was ready, as
well as the other persons Of the mission.
to accompany them 10 James !oWn,
where lis Royal Highness the Prince de
JoinviIic was ready to receive thym lrom
the Governor, and to coydHct them oa
board the French iigate Belle POG!c,
which had been commissioned 10 trans
port. thela to France. The coIin was
placed upon ~ funeral car, and covered
with an Imperial cloak presented by the
French commissioner, and At hall pas;
three clock the procession set oCi, un-
der the command OF Ills EycoIlcncy the
Governor, whom severe indisp position
prevented from assisting al the Ehor> OF
the previous niyht. The principal nhab-
itants of the island We're in deep mourn-
ing. Minute Guns were fred during the
procession. When the funeral car az
rived a, James Town it detiled between
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

ately embarked on board a boat prepared
10 receive it, and conducted in solemn
manner on board the Belle Poul2, where
it was received by the Prince with Royal
honors.
STATE IN WHICH THE EoDY WAS FOUND.
DR.. Gulard (Remi Julien.) the sur
geon of the Belle Poule frigate. who was
present at the disinterment, gives the fol-
lowing account OF the state in which he
found the body of the Emperor - The
body Of the Emperor had an easy posi-
ton, the same as when he was laced in
the coffin the superior members were
stretched ont, the lower part OF the arm
and left hand resting on the corresponds
ing thigh tie inferior members some
what depressed. The head a little rails
ed, rested on a cushion his skull OF am.
PIE volume, and his h.gh and broad fore.
head. were covered with yellowi$h tegu.
mems, hard and very adhorent. The
orbs OF the eyes offered TIC same appear.
ance, and the upper part was lined viii!
tne cNclQs inc DdIl5 Ci tiC eyes NcIt
entire, but had lost somewhat Of their vol
ume and shape. The eyelids completely
closed, adhered TO the under parts, ano
were hard the bones of the nose, ano
the teguments which covered them, were
well preserved; the tube and the side.
alone had suffered. The checks wcre
full The tegumen,s of that portion o.
the face were remarkable for their solj
supple feel and their whiish colonr; those
of the chin were slight; bIueish, and dc.
rived that colour from the beard, whcl
appear d 10 have grown after death. The
chin itself was not in the least altered, anc
still preserved the character peculiar ,c
Napoeon's countenance. The lips were
thinned and asunder, and three Of til,
front teeth, extremely white, were scop
under the upper lip, which was slightly
raised to the left. The hands were per,
feet and did not exhibit any sort of aIrtra
tion if the articulations had lost thei
motion, the skin apncared to have pre-
served the colour Of life and the fingers
bore long, adherent, and very white nails
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
IN SENATE,

WEDNESDAY, June Q.
The President pro tenn. took the Chair at twelve
o'clock .u. "..#. a..
Messrs. PHELPS, of Vermont, and CLAY, OF
Alabama took their to-day, for the first time this
session. There forty nine Senators present.
Messrs Cuthbert and Mouton, being the only absen-
tees. One vacancy in Tennessee.
Mr.. BENTON offered a series of eight resolutions
l. Calling upon the President Of the United States Ia
report the amount public moneys placed in the hands
OF disbursng agents since the fourth of March, and
what amount, il any, now remains in their hands
2. Calling for report Of the amount ofpubc money
if any, deposited in the Banks since the fourth o.
March. ). Amounts Of Treasury Notes issued in
the same period. A. Payments made from the Trea-
sury in the time. 5. As to the payment Of the
balance due from the U. 8. Bank. 6. As to amour,
due from Bank, erclusipe Of the U. 8. Bank. Z. Al
to the amounts OF revenue accrued during the same
period. g. As to Florida claims.
Mr.. CLAY moved that they be printed, and tina,
tho Senate proceed to the order of the day-the ap
pointing Of Standing Committees.
The Senate first elected by ballot the Chairman o.
the Committee of Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Riues received % votes-Mr Buchanan ID
votes-Mr. Preston |. Whole number 49, Neces
sary to choice %. Rivess majority l5.
Mr.. Clay, of Kentucky, was elected Chairman o.
the Committes on Finance by about the same vote
Mr. Wright received the opposition vote except three
for Mr.. Woodbury.. Mr. Clay had SO votes.
Mr.. Huntington was elected Chairman ofthe Com
mittee on Commerce by similar vote. Mr. King had
the opposition vote, Ia.
Mr.. Epdns was elected Chairman of the Committee
on Manufactures.
Mr.. Linn was almost unanimously elected Chair
man Of the Committee on Agriculture.
Mr.. Preston, Chairman of the Committee on Nil-
tary Affairs ~.
Mr.. Phelps, Chairman Of the Committee on the MI
lta. ~,
Mr.. Mangum, Chairman of the Committee on IVA
val fairs.
Mr.. Smith, of Indiana Chairman Of the Comn"ee
on Public Lands D.;
Mr.. Bdyatd, Chairman Of the Comn''''eo u" !"
vate Land Claims
Mr.. Morehsad, Chairman of the Committee on In
dian Affairs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

Mr.. Graham, Chairman Of the Committee ON
Claims.
Mr.. Dison. Chairman Of the Commlass on Rsvo-
No. Bsrrisn, Chairman Of the Committee on the
Judiciary.
Mr.. Henderson, Chairman of the Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads.
mr.. Porter, Chairman Of the Committee on Roads
and Canals.
sions
NM Msrriek, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES on the
Dinrci OF Columbia, (lnanimonsiy.)
Mr. Prenftss, Chairman Of the Committee on Pa
tents and the Patent Office
Mr. White, Chairman of the COMMITTEES 10 audit and
control the contingent expenses of IN. Senate
Mr., MeRoberts, Chairman of the COMMITTEES ON
Engrossed Bills.
M. Barroao, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES ON Public
Buildings.
On motion of Mr. KING, il was agreed by unani-
nous consent, that these Committees should be filed
up by the President of the Senate.
Mr. CLAY presented Resolution for the appoint
ment of Select Committee on that part Of the Mes
sage relating TO a uniform currency and suitable
Fiscal Agency of Government.
Mr.. KING wished might lie upon the table, but
after an explanation from Mr. CLAY, consented TO its
being acted on now. Resolution passed unanimously.
Committee to consist of nine to be appointed by the
Char.
Joint Resolution fronthe House Of Representative,
Joint Commilt to report the proper precision OF
the feelings of Congress and the natisn Che death
Of the late President, passed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
t. EWING,
Secretary ofthe Treasury.

The Globe complains bitterly that the President in
his Message, has not told Congress iodt that body IS
to do in regard to fiscal agent of the Government
The following classical and elegant language forms
part of the complaint 1t" the Message) "is the most
noseless monster we have seen. II has no han
die to its face--no point. 1t has no head-and what
is as bad in this case, it has no tail to il" &C.
These Loco focos are surely very hard to please
Had Mr. Tyler attempted to dictate to Congress-
as has been the custom for some years past OF our
Legislative Erectips and then after the rejection oy
Congress Of his measure vetoed the substitute pro-
posed by that body and persisted for three several ses
sions in attempting to force upon Congress ana 'ne
people that which has been repeatedly reJected "ou'u
they have been satisfied Far from it-there "o"'u
have been no end to their clamor
Mr. Tyler has done precisely what the o"ns,''u"oi
authorizes and requres-leaving to Congress-'ne uue
and only constitutional repository of Lests'dpsp
devise measures for the relief of the country re-
carving to himself the power Of final action thereon,
authorized by the Constitution
All GOOD men of all parties will heartily approve this
most excellent paper .s0.#
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, June |

The VICE PRESIDENT took the Chair at eleven
o'clock agreeably to the resolution of adjournment
passed yesterday.
Messrs. Henderson, Buchanan and Calhoun took
their seats to-day, for the first time.
A Message was received from the House of Repre-
sentatives announcing their organization and commu
nicating the joint resolution to appoint committee
to wait on the President.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON moved concurrence.
Mr.. ALLEN moved TO amend by striking out the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
|. UmeutpzAsb Gomaress.
SENATE.
FIRST SESSION.

MONDAY, May 81 l841.
The Senate convened at the Capitol, conformably to
the Constitution, at IL o'clock. Present.
From Maine-M Mr. Evans, Mr. Williams.
Nsw Hampshire -Mr. w oodbury, Mr. Pierce.
Vermont--Mr. Prentiss.
Nassachtsetts--M Bates, Mr.. Choate
g Rhode Island-Mr. Dixon, Mr.. Simmons.
Conneeticut--Mr. Huntington MI. Smith.
Mem York--Mr. Tallmadge, Mr.. Wright.
J" Pennsylrania-Mr. Sturgeon.
Neo Jersey-Mr. Southland, Gin the Chair, }
Mr. Miller
Deiaaare- Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Bayard.
Maryland Mr.. Kerr, Mr.. Merrick.
Tirginia- Mr.. Rives, Mr.. Archer. IA. M
!" North Caroline Mr. Maneum, Mr. Graham
South Caroiina-Mi. Preston.
Georgia- Mr. Berrien
Alabama--Mr King.
g Mississippi Mr.. Walker.
Louisiana--Mr. Barrow. a
g Arkansas--Mi. Fulton, Mr.. Sewer.
Isnnessee--( None.)
Kentucky Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Morehead
& Ohio-Mr. Allen, Mr.. Tappan.
Indiana-Mr. Smith, Mr.. White.
!" Hlinois--Mr. Young, Mr.. McRoberts
!" Mchigan-Mr. Porter.
Missouri-Mr. Benton, Mr.. Linn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY,, june 2.

The House met ut IL o'clock.
In the reading OF the Journal, the committee APP
pointed under the resolution or Mr. ADAMS as adopt
ed yesterday, consisting of one member from each
State, was announced--as follows:
John q. Adams Of Massachusetts,.
w. p. Fessenden, Of Me.
Chas G. Aiherton, of N. III.
Joseph L. Tillinghast Of r. /.
Tho. w. Williams, Of CT.
Horace Everett, of VI.
John Greig of NY.
John B. Aycrigg, Of NJ.
John Sergeant, of Pa.
George b. Rodney, Of Del.
VIM. Cost johnson, of Md.
John Jaliaferro, of Va.
Lewis Williams, of N. G.
John Campbell of 8. @.
VIM. @. Dawson, of GA.
John Pope, of KY.
Aaron v. Brown, Of Tenn.
Samson Mason, Of Ohio.
Edward d. White, Of La.
David Wallace, of la.
John Miller, Of Mo.
Edward Cross, of Ark.
Jacob M. Howard, Of Mich.
Hon. JOHN B. DAWSON, Of La, being intro
duced by his colleague, JOHN MooaE, was qualified
Mr.. COOPER, Of Pa, rose, and announced the
death Of Hon. Charles OGLE, late member Of this
House from Pennsylvania.
He died (said Mr.. CO. on the tenth of May last at
his residence in Somerset in the midst Of those con-
him SO WELL He had scarcely attained the maturity
of his intellect, when he was cut OF from life He
fell in the very spring of promise. But year ago,
he bade as fair for long life the Youngest and
strongest among us but neither youth strength
can shield from Death The highest in place, for
whom the prooundest regard Of nation exists IS as
liable to be smten down by his mercess arm, az the
poorest and humbest Again, sad experience has re-
minded as of it; and it would be wise if they were
by this taught q lesson Of humility.
It was not his purpose to speak an euogium on the
life and character Of his deceased colleague and friend
He would only say, that those who knew him best es-
teemed him most, and that he was as much distin-
gushed for his kindness and benevolence in private
life as for his ability and fidelity as public
With his bereaved family he deeply and sincerely
sympathised their loss war irreparable. How should
| they be consoiedf Words Of condolences, he knew,
fall without meaning the of sorrow, and thsre
Is no comfort in them But LET trust, that the be-
nightly Of Him, who ttempcrs the wind 70 the sh0rn
lamb will not be less kind 10 the widow and orphan
| children Of our deceased friend.
As tribute Of respect to his memory, and to show
those to whom he dear, that he is held in re-
specfa and afectionate remembrance by the House o
| Representatives, with VIII m he was associated, he
offered the following resolutions-viz.
| Resolped, That the members of this House have
heard with deep sensibiy of the death of the Hon.
CHARLEs OoLE, late Representative from the State
Of Penn ylvania.
Resoired That as testimonial of respect for the
character of the deceased they will the usual
badge of mourning for the space Of Thirty days.
Resoired, That as farther testimony of respect
this House adjourn until at eleven O'clock.
Which were unanimously adopted; and the House
adjourned at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

II will be observed, by reference to Senate proceed
inUs of Wednesday last that the post of Chairman of
the Committee of Finance, so long filled by Mr..
WRIGHT, Of N. Y. is now occupied BY the emrent
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. CLAY, and that Mr..
BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania relinquishes the Chair
manship of the Committee Of Foreign Affairs, in the
same body, to the distinguished Senator ffom Virginia
Mr. RIyEs #aeaa.# 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES.

Treasury DEPARTMENT.,
. June LIST, 184l.
Amount of Treasury Notes issued under the pro-
visions of the acts of Congress of 1897 1885, 1885,
1910, 26,6si, 1897 SO
Redeemed of those issues, 22,697, 3O5 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

1t was then
Ordered, That the Secretary acquaint the House
Of Representatives that quorum Of the Senate is as
sembled and that the Senate ready toproceed to bu-
siness. 4 4, b, sasss ~ Y ss
On motion Of Mr.. WHITE, the usual number Of
newspapers were ordered for the use Of Senators
The Senate then took recess until o'elaeks and
immsdistsiy sAss mestiss again ~ a
morrow ii IL AZ IA.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
THE MADIsONIAN N.
= n O M - ALL e N
& Editor and Proprietor.

- - r
81 AGENTS
LEWIS H. DoBELBowEs, "a Catharine street, Phi
ladeIphia.
j. Il. WsLnn, Pittsburs Pa
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HENRY s. MEEks, 464 Bowery, New York.
GeoRaE w. BULL Buffalo, N. York
JACOB r. How Auburn, New York
SYLLABUS STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
e. b. FosrER, Boston, Mass.
Thomas H. WILEY, Cahawba, Alabama.
WEsroE F. Bach, Fayette, Missouri.
ISRAEL RussELL, Harper's Ferry, Va.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER g. WOODWARD, St. Louis, Mo.
THE MADlsoNIAs is published Trbweekly during
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

1889 passengers have arrived at New York from
foreign countries since the frat Of January.