davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

BY the convention of France
Of the Sd April, 1903, the
United States paid for
Louisiana, in stock and
money
Interest on the stock, up to
the time it became redeem
able :
BY the treaty with Spain Of
the Odd February, 1919,
there was paid for the Flo
ridas the sum of
Interest on the stock, consti-
tuted per act of oath May,
1924, to provide for the
awards of the Commits.
sioners under the said ira
ty, up to the time it, was
paid off :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-22

The Committee resolutions reported follows the
subject Of SIGpery:
Resolved That dwelling still, the greatest doubt
that could madeused recently Ed Jonathan Davis slave
Of Georgia. ndicae his peculiar institution before northern
assemblies than that American Slavery
moral evil and that will therefore still further labor Tor
its determination from the earth. .
and aid which be received this
shameful from leading Baplsts The North merits the
rebuke of all friends of freedom and christianity.
Resolved That contemplate with mingled feelings OF aonsh
obsequous made by those who
dictatorship Of benevolent the dark demon
slavery Of the Tnennal Conventions denying
the nobs denomination their former places 10
opinions respecting system of full grown abominaions
RESOLVED that consider the shung intrigue with which this
DONE amenabe OF that and noble indpeno
beloved Denominations oppo
stion every other unrghteous agency and institution
/ These resolutions unanimously adopted.
The Committee further reported the following the subject OF
4 Tenn dnce:
Resolved of observation experience and light
Tathc
s to be highly sinful. -.
Resolved Therefore The churches this
Association, make these practices dscpinable ofenses
: These resolutions also were adopted
Voted To appoint member Of the Missionary
Association place of brother Dany removed
read by brother E. P Adams adopted and
. ordered be printed with the Minutes
Adjourned Johnsbugh the first Wednesday OF Sep
TENDER, 1912.
by brother c. W. Hodges, from Acts 81: Then had The
all Judea Gaee and Samaa
edited and walking the fear Of the Lord and in the comfort OF thu
Holy Ghost multiplied"
The attendance u and the harmonious and prof
iale. J. H. BARKER, !HodeTdoT
- THOMAS BRANDT Clerk
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-22
Al . d Y . u y
OF THE
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
:es.rH'
LAKE GEORGE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION,
cAEsTER. WARREN COUNTY, N z.
wEDNssDAv AKD THURsDAY,
SEPTEMBER & 2, 1s4l.
MIN U TIES

CHESTER, September /, 194I
Agreeable adjournment Of last session, 10 o'clock
Introductory brother WARD of Johnsbureh from
IL "For other than that is laid which
is Jesus Christ"
In the absence Clerk Of the last session. the
called order by Alvin Barton of Hocon
BARKER Shroon chosen Moderator and brother
BRANDT Tcondeoga Clerk Adjourned for hour Prayer by
brother William Grant
Met according adjournment Prayer by brother Delany
The Letters Churches read from which the following
table obtained The of ordained ministers
in SMALL cAPTALs-those Of centates. in italics.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-22
Union of Saints.

THAVE few copies of the above wofk, rSr
i pared by D. Fl. Ranney, A. M. which 1 ps;o1.
sale. Those desiring 10 investigate this quesro-t
can obtain the opinion of the above author ioL ."
cents J. HoLCoMb
Brandon, Aug, %, 1s4l,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-22

cHURcHLs
AND CLERKS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-22


AthOl, Sanford w.
Johnson,
BOltOn,w. Stewart
CaldreU & War
reHsburgh, Truman
Chapman,
Chester, Stephen
Starbuck,
Hague, 8. Phillips,
Horizon, Ira Duel,
1a Johnsburgh J.
Wilcox,
2dJohasE John
Dougan,
MinerrG, ID. Gates,
SchrO0n, S.Page,
TieonderogA II
Field,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

perf,rn. deny that be Is mere automaion pe'i
80 think i il very improper even 70 taik aD1e, IT,
on the eve ofthe passage Of an important pn nAs ~
~ WHICH such great differences OF opinion ehi'' 49,
Il 10 consiiiu,ionai,y and eHpedlency need nol -.
q, he gentleman 10 the writings Of Mr. Madison. -
The veto power LAID down IN The n eoefsnsb - -
Con siituiion tself 10 convince them thai the ess 49,
ofthe principle Is embraced IN The extract just feA1
General HaTris0ns letter, ~.
,,ing ~ This session when speaking on the suDec'
Of establishing Fiscal Agent OF The Government
says. ;,h 80, i; IN.
.dort,on Of such system you may propose re-
serI;rg Va rnVseD The Bolrer II reeeting any med-
~, 49, nav IN my rsTs u IL conflict ntp ne
Gsa,fstufion or o1.errise leopard he prosperity q
"a, country q power which ] could not part with
even i'll would but which VIII not believe any Act
III YOUR. will call into requlsition."
Sir / never heard complaint from either OF our
friends who now tariy lecture about Presidential
duties and who evince such holy horror Of Executive
in!ererence should suppose u at the extract just
,ead from the message would indicate that the Pres-
dent eonceiy ed that he had right to think andt act
# necessary
expressed given to Tie committee with an ardent
wish 10 place matters in true light. have, both IN
this House and Oft urged upon our friends oil the
Wing party the necessity OF bersiiy Of sentiment real
compromise and concession have thought that
uerceiyed at times disposition to censure individuals
when slightly differing from the body OF our friends
which Is no, altogether in conformity TO the kindly
leeing and generous confidence which animated us
during the late struggle We cannot agree in every
particular detail Of proposed measures but let US difie
as friends AID brethren, united for goo1 purpose
Would II he proper or generous, just, TO denoune'
one ofOur party who had supported the navy bill th'
fortified bill the home squadron BILL the loan bili
the bin 10 distribute the proceeds Of the public lands
the revenue bill, the bill repeating the Independent
Treasury, the bankrupt BILL and other great measures
because be nigh, differ with majority Of the party II
this Congress in section Of this bank ball OF Tort
pspes No SIR that is not iD accordance with VIII!
pnnciples- Wing hberalty IL would indicate for
getfulness Of that generous spirit which animated
when assembled a, Harrisburg, and which cheered u
through that arduous and desperate struggle which
terminated so gioriousy triumphant hope, sir, tina
this bill NAV be 80 amended that may meet the ap
probation IL all our friends but be that as il may
Shan vote fofit and have, conceive, performed ml
duty in giving my views to the committee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10
FARM FOR SALE.

TINliE Subscriber offers for sale his farm at Belts
4 vile Prince Georges County, Md, consisting of
about TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE
ACRES. II is situated on the Baltimore and Wash
ington Rail Road, at the Belts,le Depot twelve miles
Tan half hour rlde) from the latter place and there
fore convenient To this market 1t consists of wood
land, meadow AID upland he latter capable prudu
eng and Is bearing excellent crops Of corn and
tobacco and the meadow, in good seasons PRODUCING
30 TO 80 tons of hay The farm is well supplied with
water, and has upon II house and barn The Rail
Road divides the meadow from the upland
will sell also my stock upon it, consisting of horses
cattle Berkshire hogs &c
THOMAS ALLEN.
WAsmNGroN, July 81, 1871
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10
Corrsspondenee of Me !sasannah Republican.

FLORIDA July Is, 1Sil.
The grand scouts have returned and the Indians
are at large and hostile Some of their corn
fields have been destroyed, and il may be expect
ed it occurred last summer that the enemy will
vengc himself upon the troops, by waylaying solitary
wagons, and unoiending travellers. From the cir
cumstance Of Co-a-coo-chee having been taken some
few citizens about moving to their plantations in
the vicinity OF St Augustine The result Of this
measure, fear, may prove unfortunate. Coa-coo
chees people have promised to come in-but ali In
dian promises are, as the song goes, hollow, hollow,
hollow !" fear me much that the war is not end
edand predict that force will do it. A great
portion of the troops are sick
w hte men cannot march with the thermometer at
02 dogs. where It ranges, through bog and mire
brouac at night amid the deleerious vapours Of the
swamp, and escape with mpunty. Man in Florida,
as elsewhere Is Of human nature, and although the
contrary TO be supposed is still subject to the
!" ills which flesh is he'll to-" However astounding
the promu CATION of the fact it is nevertheless true,
that soldier Of the IT, States in Florida, can
contend with fever than a sick Alderman a, the
North Let him who ignoranty talks about troops
being in summer quarters" come down TO Florida at
this and try The field, and if he does not soon
call I" gre me some drink Titus, like sick girl, it
is because his dura mater is mperyious to the rays
of Florida sun.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

you 10 my speech delivered 10 ihs House Of hspfessh
tayes Of the United States in 1919 on the question
of issuing a scire facias agans, the Bank, ana ny
vote given in the Senate Of The United States In 1857
on the question Of e-chansnng the late Bank"
The speech Of 1919, referred TO in the above
extract, may be found in the National lntehi-
gencer Of the 9th Of April of that year, Inc
following is specimen of IT,
For, SIR inasmuch as believe the creation Of this
corporation to be unconstitutional, cannot, wiihou,
violation Of my OATH hesitate repair the breach thus
made in the Constitution, when opportunity pre-
sents itself Of doing without violating the public
faith"
The vote in the Senate alluded to, was
given by Mr.. Tyler in opposition 10 the proposed
renewal Of the charter Of the late Bank OF the
United States.
President Tyler, in his message to Congress
at the opening Of the present session, used the
following language:
"Whai is now to be regarded as the judgment Of
the American people on this subject, have no accu-
rate Of determining but BY appealing to their
more immediate representatives The late contest,
which terminated in the election of General Harrison
to the Presidency, decided on principles well
known and openly declared; and, while the Sub
Treasury received in the result the most decided con-
demnaiion yet no other scheme Of finance seemed to
have been concured in. To you, then, who have
come more directly from the bosom Of our common
constituents submit the entire question, as best quail
flied to give full exposition of their wishes and OPT
nions shall be ready to concur with you in the
adoption Of such system you may PROPOSE reserv-
ing to myself the ultimate power Of rejecting any
measure which may in my view Of conflict with the
Constitution otherwise leopard the prosperity Of
the country a power which could not part with
even wonld but which will not believe any act of
yours will call into requsi.ion."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10
Marrtt0.

At Rome, in April last, ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Jr.,
Esq, well known in this city late American Charge
at Madrid to the COUNTESS BENTIvoGLio daughter of
Count Benlivoglio of the former city. We under
stand our fellow citizen and his young bride
on their way, through France and England to this
country, and may be expected here about the first Of
next mouth.
AT Belavsta Pdncc William county, Virginia, on
Wednesday, the dh instant, by the Rev. J. Ewell
Weems, the Hon Judge MATTHEW BuRcHARD, OF
Ohio, TO Miss JANE ELIZABETH, daughter Of Captain
VIM A. Weaver
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10
TNREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE AND COM
i PLETE LIBRARY OF REFERENCE in 2

volumes of eleven hundred pages each just received
by +. TAYLOR
For sale, in full leather binding at ;s3 IS for the
published at six dollars)
II contains complete Gazetteer; Chronological
and Historical Dictionary Law Dictionary CLASH
cal Dictionary; Dictionary of the English Lam
guagc; nm English Grammar; Dictionary fwords,
sentences, and quotations, in general use from the
Latin, French Italian, and Spanish languages; with
their translatlons in English; Dictionary OF Maxims
and Proverbs of all countries translated an Ency
clopmda of Science and Art, Biographical D,ction-
ary and of other useful information arranged
for Imncdiate reference too extensive to be named
within the limits OF an advertisement A few copies
only received aug 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

We give it as our deliberate opinion drawn from
close observation Of the signs Of the times, and the
development of facts cannot resist that halt OF
the Senators in Congress, of both parties, and two
thirds Of the members of the House of Representa-
lives OF both parties, asprans for the Presidency
Of The truth Of this declaration, have more
doubt than we have that supreme seishness is mixed
up in the dongs views and most of our public men
JoneSboro Wing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

ship and ambitious Of the reputation Of making aaleh
passages, which both passengers and freight
Then again these vessels have regular days Of sailing
and without fail eHcep in very tempestuOus weather
Such are advantages found by passengers on board
common merchantmen indeed there Is much dihe-
renee generally speaking, between the two coach
drawn by strong and fleet horses and heavy
wsgos drawn Iazily along by oxen.' To be sure, 10
gain the great object aimed al by both commanders
and owners, quick passage, some fearful risks arc
run in pressing all sail in bad weather. Ii anus
ing on our Passage out To hear midnight immersed
in dense fog OF the banks Of Newfoundland, the
der from the officer ofthe watch keep good look out
there" and the aye, aye, sir, when the poor fel
lows on the forecasiIe could yard beyond
their noses, and the ship nevertheless under full sail
careering over the the rate of 10 IA knots
hour and in the neighborhood ii might be, OF ice
bergs and fishermen but matter; she most go
ahead. Says seaman to me one morning after
a stormy night, as was observing vessels
rapidly passing, Eve outsal them sir, but we
carry more sail, carry sail out Of all reason
There is danger doubtless in such press of sail but
then be observed that the very risk run
the creates, and vigilance that the danger Of
daring for the sake Of speed, may be quite counter
balanced by danger avoided through superior vigilance
Upon the whole am prepared TO say, therefore that
think there is much safety board the liners
any other vessels Not having been much at sea
board steamers will not institute comparison be-
them and the liners except to say that during
gale OF wind which encountered near the English
Channel could not bu, be impressed with the idea
that vessel like the which bearing easily
AMI securely upon the crest OF the waves, was both
pleasante and SAT than steamer with little In
the way of sails and rigging to keep her steady with
the encumbrance-for in gale they can be little
else-of wheels and wheel houses.
To morrow take the diligence for Paris, from
whence may write you occasionally if | may have
any thing of special interest to communicate After
some two months spent in Paris, shall travel on foot
through France in the direction of and at eas, as far
| as Switzerland, and carefully observe manners and
customs cities and towns husbandry, scenery, &c,
whatever may be interesting and profitable and if you
shall Judge my observations worthy of publication,
they will be forwarded, from time 10 time as may be
convenient
CN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

MI RS. ROBINSON, 9th street between and F
INl streets respectfully offers her services to the La.
dies of Washington as a Mantua Maker; and she is
confident that her work is inferior To none in the Uni
ted States She invites the Ladies OF Washington to
give her call and Judge for themselves. She returns
thanks to those Ladies who have pairenized her for
the satisfaction they have cvnced at her work Her
residence Is retired from the NOISE and hustle of the
Avenue which renders 1t more pleasant for Ladies'
aug I.3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

IL THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
NJ UNITY IN sok-EssEsTIALs LIBERTY AND in ALL
THINGS cHARlTY-AEgustiH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

- PEECTIES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
- Hon. J w lIuntngtons of CT, on the Bank Bill
~ per hundred,
Hon N. p TalImadge on the Bankrupt Bill -
per hund cd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

Says an old seaman to me one day as we were
running before the wind common merchantmen is
thought 10 be doing good business if she makes 8
ORE knots an hour, whereas we sailing twelve or
thirteen
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10

STEVENS TRAVELS AMONG THE ANTI
~ DUTIES OF CENTRAL AMERICANA
additional supply this day received for sale by
aug 10 f. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10
BANK HISTORY.

The charter OF the first Bank Of the United
States was presented to President Washington
for his signature on the l4th day OF February,
1871. The following correspondence ensued
between the President and the Secretary of the
IT yeasnrv.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-10
BUCKINGHAM VS.. WASHINGTON.

: No representatives elected.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15
c'n'Pirasy agsiasf Judge Upsasr. John Robertson
aud VIM. 8. .4rckrr


There seems to be a most nalevolent plot agsins,
the standing OF these eminent Wings. lmpervious
| to assault, Loco Foeosm has adopted the ingenious
plan of killing them or by its praises. To have
incurred the faint Of Loco Foeo praise il is reason
cd Is the most efiectual method offs ,ppng the conf
denee OF the Whgis; as friend, the Senator from
The Loco Foeo dlstre, Of Halifax aud Mecklenburg
eonjured NJ not to praise him when his election
came on.
Or it only plo, against thcir fidelity to their
principles and riends1 Is their vanity imagined to be
so esresious, their ambition FOE place so overruing,
'eir weakness OF character so contemplate, as that
they can be seduccd from their political
and iaiih, by tho mere,rcious aittery of schemiug
politicians, who would annihilate them il they
could, but are insultngly endeavoring to use thtm
to achieve an object dear to their vindetive pas
s'onsi We will not do those gentlemen the inius-
tee vindcating them against this insdious asper-
sion OF their public integrity.
10 defeat Mr.. RivsS is the end and object of
these sinister machinations. So trunscendantly
dear is that wish, that stra,agcm has been exhaust
cd to accomplish 1t. The bellows have beer. dill.
gently applied to rekndle the expiring spsrk of i'm.
practicability. This, that, and the other member
OF Assembly, whom il was deemed safe TO APP
proaeh, has been tempted with such art as Satan
employed IN the garden of Eden, when, "squat like
atoad," he betrayed the mother of mankind dis
unsuished Wing after distinguished, has been piled
with caresses and drussed with la,tery in the hope
oil inducing HIM to lend himself to defeat his own
political friend and the wishes of the country, by
the combined vote OF Loco Foeos and his personal
irends A few days will disclose the extern, of the
success which hiss attended these willy manGuyres.
AT present, they appear to have me, the fate they
deserved and rather to have confirmed all Wings in
the Propriety of eeetrg Mr.. Rives, from Observing
The extreme dread which the followers OF the Execu-
tive entertain Of that It no bad reason for
prei'rrinS him whom the pariiEans of the existing ul.
ira Federal Dynasty honor with pre-eminent dis
like. 1t proves that he has ably in their judgment,
contributed to their overthrow, and that they have
much to dread from the exertion of his abiitie, in
the Senate
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15

on numerous occ,sons, openly and wantonly VIC.
ia'ed,-and yet II was insisted that they ought no
TO &C.. 1.-The were acting in his private capacity hs
could suffer his feelings TO operate, and IL he were
TO do 10, he thought probable he should be found
willing to make many allowances for the frailtes
OF poor human nature as any member; but he was
aching there in public character, and he held il to
DC ms eounden duty to tell those who sent him
there, what he thought Of the condition of their at
fairs; and believing, he did, that the Bank Of Va
was IN most deporable condition, and believing
as he did, that the present condition Of things has
been mainly owing to the neglect of the uff,irs OF
that institution, he could not hesitate to say So He
was sorry that his friend from Tyler had thought
proper 10 bring into this debate the politics of Dr.
brockenbrough; the politics OF tina; individual ought
not, and he hoped would not, have any influence on
the decision of TINT question. He had nothing to
DO with his politics; hs was there pretty much in
the situation Of juror, and his verdict must be re-
sponsive to the charge, and he could not in his con-
science, ia the present case, find verdict Of not
guilty. The member from Tyler also alluded to
an influence said to Ice exertcd control the action
OF members Of that House. He was sorry 10 hear
the member from Tyler alludc to that subiect-it
was an old charge which had been often alleged
by members on that floor. He had been here seve.
raj years, and his intercourse with the citizens had
been such rs to eSalt them in his estimation. He
was sorry, and had always regretted that his duties
here prevented him from participating in the tender
ed hoSpltnlties of the citizens OF this place. He
had frequently been invited TO partake OF their hos
pitalIty-and had been able hut seldom 20 accept.
He had frequently consulted gentlemen Of that city
W hen he was at loss and wanted information, and
they had always lone all they could To afford him
the information desired, and for all OF which he
avaiIed himself Of this occasion to defend them, and
To tender them his sincere thanks. He had now f.
nished, and let the House do what II might, he
should have the consolation Of having done his duty
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15

1.-THE President Of the B,nk Of Virsina had some
chance Of being fairly and literally hesrd-but The
lomahnWk OF dcngnclaion is sgajn raised, and IL
tails ike noxious Diicl. upon men and measures
ihnl 90 not sx9ety belong 70 the clique Of the Edi
tor (ol the Whig)
Such arc tho exaggerated strains in which our
article Of Tuesday in this paper, in which the Sc.
n.or Editor declared his conviction that the Bank Of
Virginia had been ruinously and neeigently nunpg-
ed, Is spoken o. That article was guarIedly mo.
deraie n langu1 gcrospcctrul and courteous In the
Presideni-it made no appeal 10 party against Dr..
BrockenJrough-nor would IL have Jeen written n,
oil, or word said by him, pro or con-, bot thst "a,
could consent to be responsible for opinions which
ran counter to bis eelrest convictions This i, an.
parent upon the face.
We appeal to the Public II there was my thing
in this course calculated TO impair the President,
chance Of a "hir and liberal tdaI7 We appeal 10
the Legislature to know II II has produced any such
effect 10y, We appeal 10 the President himself
It The bounds Of legitimate discussion have been
OvCdcaped7