davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20
Died.

In Bristol The 9th Inst, Rollin S. second son of
Royal W. Peake, aged years.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

Clocks.
d RASS and Wood Clocks, of various kinds,
ID warranted good time keepers, constantly
on hard and for sale cheaper than ever before
offered in this market by 2. BEcKwIrH.
July, lS4I
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and viih the adrice and consent ofthe
Senate

Senate.
Brigadier General WINFIELD Soorr, Major
General by Brevet, 10 be Major General June
25, vice Major General Alexander Macomb
deceased.
JOSEPH Eve. charged affaires to Texas !;
ISAAC RAND JACKSON, charge d. affaires to
Denmark; WALTER Forward, first comptroller
of the treasury of the United States; ELISHA
WHITTLEsEy, auditor of the treasury for the
post office ofthe United States; PAUL BossING.
MOL, superintendent of the branch mint at
Dahonega in the State Of Georgia.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

Goldfish, Mackerel. Picked and
- dried Halibut, for sale BY JOHN WOOD.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20
Married.
July ), 1871.

In Christ church, Mobile, Alabama, by Rev. Mr..
Lewis. GEO. CLEVELAND j. Esq. to Miss MA.
RY TEASDALE, daughter of = Alderson Esq.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

Remaining in the Post Office at Mddlebury, VT. 70
the uarter ending June 30. 1871.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

which would relieve the burdens and add to
the blessings of every citizen of the state
Let the Wings look at this matter, and be im-
PEELED by the same motives which animated
them in 1910, 10 united and decisive action.
For the sake our principles, and for the cred
it of sever faithful Vermont" let US not fail in
a single point.-W. Watchman.
G~"One of the family"-''the influence Of
the BLOOD"-"HEARTLESS, UNSCRU-
LOUIS SPECULATOR"- LORD PAINE"
-"AUTOCRAT of Mortified" These, and
Of this sort, are the epithets elected from the
Spirit Of the Age by the nomination of Col.
Paine. We give them, first, because the
coarse abuse Of this paper is, to all wings, an
excellent recommendation of the person abus-
ed Z; second, TO show the character of the OPP
POsition-it appeals not to the judgment Of
sensible and intelligent men, but rather to pref
udices of the smallest sort-and, third, to no.
tice the only thing that contains within it a
tangible accusation. Col Paine is not, in any
sense of the word, a Spectator. His business
is regular and laudable one, as all know who
know any thing about the matter. He has
manufactured in Vermont, for the last twelve
or fifteen years, wool to the aggregate value of
million or more of dollars giving labor to
its citizcns,-keeping in the state the reward
of this labor, and drawing to the state, in pay
ment for cloths, an immense amount of capt.
tai, to be here expended again for wool, provis-
ions and labor. This, in the estimation of the
Age, may be heartlcss and INSCRIPTIONS spec
ulation. Of course, in the estimation of that
print, to permit the British to monopolize the
manufactures of the world, put down the wool
growers and manufacturers of America, and
dictate to us the terms of trade, would be ex-
celent policy. So seemed the late locofoco
convention to think; but so, thanks to their
better judgment, the people of Vermont never
yet have thought.-W. Watchman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

l0Iy
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-30
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
ON STATE BONDS.

- cDr.EER The select conm1ttee to whom was refer
% much of the Governors Message, as relates to state
m outstanding bonds ofthe State and the interest there
hove had that portion of the message under their consd-
oh -. | and have piven the reflection and examination
90 crave and imposing question 1t presents, demand
ompee cannot but regret that questions SO materially
soo he honor character and dignity ofthe state, should
- time arise, but more especially that they should
risen at time of such unusual pecunary depression
S nresent They feel however that having arisen, they
H not be avoided but be met examined and decided with
ont hlleFng or hesi-auon. -.
es of bonds for the payment of which the faith OF the
f Mississippi is pledged One the bonds issued and
IA to nav the subscription of the for the stock the
DIf bank ia the of Mississippi The other bonds
I d payment ofhe States stock in the Mississippi Union
Yogr committee think it important right presentation
, s questions involved to make plain and distinct
ohe circumstances under which the bonds were issued
m manner which they negotiated and the subsequent
on the banks and the Legislature in reference their
~ The act of the Legislature creating the Planters Bank
h state and the various amendments that the Gov
n was authorised subscribe behalf of the for
100000 the capital stock of the bank and the
4 II he state payable the bank for that bear
he interest from the time of their negotiation the of six
w cent per for the payment of which the faith of the
pledged No other restriction the sale othese bonds
,- anD ed but that it should be sold for gold or silver
The a authorised the appointment of commissioners by the
53J. hneguiate sale of the bonds The millions OF
stock s subscribed and bonds for that executed aud
delivered the bank. These bonds sold and paid into
bank The trlns upon which they were sod do not
gelr Gon any proofs before yoar committee.
Your have doubt but that they sold in
conformity with the provisions of the bank charter The
long silence the and of the states directory upon this
SUBJECT ant the known character and high standing Of the
entrusted by the bank negotiate the sale OF
h bonds leaves doubt the mind Of your committee
the validity OF the sale The facts that the of MIssis
s continued after the sale appoint her proper portion OF
edecuy oEthe Planters bank and that from year year
the Legislature acted Ipon and recognized the interest OF the
the Planters blab the of the millions
OF stock subscribed proof concu in tho opn-
your committee that the commissioners the sale OF
the bese issued Planters bank con
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-30

ne people oil the stale when slate ard individual credit W.
highest oenbe the hersefto participate enterprise
ed Profitable and advantageous For bonds the mon
y actually received the and of the kind requl
iu o e act OF the Legislature authorsng their issuance
and sale
Inc prosperity that existed the time of the issuance of the
oons me state TO the Planters Bank continued until 1887
10 The spng 1887 ae suspension specie payments by
ne oahas hrougout the United States took place. dark
m ha cloud hung upon the monetary affairs OF the whole
ouhy affecting peculiarly the credit and circulation OF the
e mississippi la this exgency the Governor of the
'Fehd ne Legislature take council of each other to
"a should be done the fearully threaten
s W prosperity OF our and devise the best means of
furnishing to the people sound circulating medium. This
legislature after consideration determined upon the
Oh q bank predicated upon the landed interest Of the
ana to enable the citizens subscribing for the stock, to
Tue means OF putting the bank operation, agreed to Is
sue ue oohdS otthe for fifteen millions FIVE hundred thou
~ uoaS and loan them to the bank Acting upon this de-
naon the Legislature passed the charerng The AIis
are in these words.
he q further enacted That in order to facilitate the
Oni0n Bank for the said loan offifeen million FIVE hun
dollars the faith ofths state hereby pledged
" 0 ofthe capital and interest and that seven
nse nunuteo bonds of two thousand dollars each to
- s1sn s.1 INJURED and seventy five, payable in twelve
- iuiue Gu and seventy6ve in fifteen years
egneen hundred and seventy in wears and e;o
teen hundred and seventy-fve in twenty vsr I'D = h
interest at the rate of five per cent per annn 10 -
ed by the governor of the state the order &c ~
Union Bank, counersigned by the state tra.s 5 Pr
he seal of the sate said bonds to be in the foown or
viz "oius
$4,000
Know all by these presents, that the state of
Union Bank in the of thousand dollars which spr
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-30

Balance due for interest first July.
1889, sl354I6 63
This of SI354l6 63 if taken from fhe s50OoO0O
would leave S4645S3 81 money actually received hy
the Mississippi Union Bank from the purchaser ofthe bondS
which used by the hank adventure which the
State partner. the of 100000 This su
OF sI355l6 63 OF has been han realized h
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-30

the said State Of Mississippi promises pay mon-
ey of the United States the order of the President drec
tors ana company, III the year with
the interest the rate OF five per per payable
half yearly the place named in the endorsement
On the the ofevery year until the paw
ment OF the said principal testimony whereof the Gov
ofthe State of Mississippi has signed and the Treasu
of the State has counersgned these presents and
the seal of the State be affixed thereto Jackson this
year of our Lord
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07
WHOLE NO. GA.
postteal with e desa thirst

upon this spot. Such monuments should be
erected every where, and inscribed with the
names OF the distinguished champions of my
cause. Now listen for something very impor-
tant is TO come next
There are two or three honest friends of mine
and true friends, know they are-who, new
ertheless, by their fierce pugnacity in my behalf,
do put me in fearful hazard of broken nose,
or even OF total overthrow upon the pavement,
and the loss of the treasure which | guard.
pray you gentlemen, let this fault be amended.
is IL decent, think you, 10 get tpsy with zeal
for temperance, and take up the honorable cause
OF the Town-Pump, in the style of a topper,
lighting for his brandy bottle2 Or can the ex-
cellent qualities of cold water be no otherwise
exempllhed, than by plunglng, slapdash, into
hot water, and wofully scalding yourselves and
other people2 Trust me, they may In the
moral warfare which you are TO wage; and, in
deed in the whole conduct of your lives you
cannot choose better example than myself
who have never permitted the dust, and sultry
atmosphere, the turbulence and manifold disaui-
etudes OF the world around me TO reach that
deep, calm well OF purity, which may be called
my soul. And whenever | pour out that soul,
II Is TO cool earth's fever or 10 cleanse its stains
One o'clock! Nay, then, if the dinner-bell
begins TO speak, ! may as well hold my peace
Here comes young girl of my acquaintance
with large stone pitcher for me TO ~. May she
draw husband while drawing her water, as
Rachel did of old. Hold out Your vessel my
dear! There il is full to the brim so now run
home, peeplng at your sweet image in the pitch
er, as you go; and forget not in a glass of my
own liquor, to drink-SUccEss TO THE Town
PuMpm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

TIME IMPORT DUTIES.-Digest of Evidence
i given before the House of Commons on Import
Dutes-London, lS4l. A few copies just imported
by f. TAYLOR,
Also Eisdes Industry of Nations, and the prin-
ciples of National Economy and Taxation, vols.
1929 Hand Book of Trade and Commerce, Manu-
features, Commercial Law, &c vol, arranged IN
diet onaIy form for immediate reference; London,
1910 Lives Of Eminent British Statesmen, vols;
London, 1889 Lives Of Eminent Foreign States
men, 5 vols. London. The Napoleon Code, literally
translated into English from the official edition =
Montesquieus Spirit of Laws translated into English,
2 vols. MACPHERSON Annals of Commerce, vols
Code Maritime or Lois de la Marine Marchaid ad'
ministrative de Commerce. cviles ct penaes, 2vols;
Paris, 1910 The Philosophy of Joint Stock Bank
ing, by G M Bell; London, 1870 Porters Progress
Of the Nation British) in regard to its production m
terchange revenue, and expenditure population &c.
&c . vols. Taylor's Catechism of Foreign Exchan-
yes, and the effects of an abasement OF bulhon-
Wades History of the Middle and Working Classes;
the economical and political principles which have IN
uenced the pest and present condition OF the indus
trious orders And large and valuable collection,
both English and American, Of works on Currency
and Finance Trade, Commerce. and the other branch
Is Of Political Economy more complete than can be
found elsewhere in the United States, TO which ad-
ditions are constantly being made.
aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

A MOTHERS THOUGHTS AMIDST HER
CHILDREN


by MRS. CHARLES TINsLEY.
Thus they 90,
Whom we have reared watched blessed, too much
adored l"-Mrs. Hsmans.
Ye are around me still
A bright unbroken band your voices fill
The summer air with giadness yet know
That Fate's col shadows are around US falling,
That with its thousand tongues the world is calling,
Urging you forth-and ye must go;
Ye will depart with glee
From the fair bowers where we have wandered free,
As springs rejoicing birds ye will no, cast
Sad looks and lingering your childhoods dwelling
Whilst Hope Of other, brighter realms, is telling
Ye will not sorrow for the past
Ye will 90 boldly forth,
With your hearts treasures gems of priceless worth
To barter for the hollowncss, the strife
Of human crowds; ah fond ones! little knowing
How Ill your cherished Dreams so rich, so glowing,
Suit the realities Of life
Ye will not learn to prize
The holy quiet of the love that lies
Deep in your hearts till we have felt the wrong
That the cold scornful world is wreaking
On the gentest sprits ION the weary seeking
Safe shelter IN its throngl
Therefore sadly gaze
Upon you, with the thought Of future days
Brooding around me; and fain would deem
4 nat no relentless cnange your pains might sever,
That thus united ye might glide for ever
Along lites onward stream
And solemn thoughts arise,
As now look into your loving eye,
"A nd school mine heart for evil hours to come
How may think upon the speeding morrow,
With its impending Ill--s strife and sorrow,
And tiial-and be dumb
How will thy spirit brook
My proud fair girl beneath the veil to look
That hides life's hollow joys, and mocking trust
How wilt thou bear, from glorious visions STOPPING,
To own with low, sad voice, and dim eyes dropping
Thy portion with the dust
And thou, my loving child
My gentle boy, with thy affections mild,
And spirit shrinking still with bosterous gee-
How in world with angry passions teeming, ling
With Envy's poisoned words, and Prides dark schem-
How will il fare with thee
Wilt thou find food for mirh
My joyous one, amid the graves Of earth
w i'll thine heart sunshine to the desert bring
A brightness not its own or wilt thou failing
In love and hope change thy glad songs to waiIing,
Or sence-bird of spring
Ye are around me STILL
A bright, unbroken band, your voices fill
The summer air with gladness yet know
That Fates cold shadows are around us falling
That with its thousand tongues the world is calling
Urging you torth-and ye must go!
Yet whittier Z are ye not
Heirs of higher promise unorgot
OF Him that mindcth even the sparrow's fall
Be still my heart the future hath its story
of vanqushed evil and enduring glory,
Andtriumph, for you all
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
share of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
OF every description ruled and bound TO any pattern
the materss and workmanship equal TO any in the
kin,s of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea
sonable prices,
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nshed PORT FOLlOS Of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
gTParcular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public offices or
elsewhere E Z
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
assuring the public, that he will be able
orders for every description of work in style that
not fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery is (for the presently on seventeenth
street opposite the Navy Department.
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WAsuINroN, July Goth, 1871.
~ b. All orders left at the Mad-onan Office will
be promptly attended to.
july ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07
July 81 I'm

HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, by G.
IL W. Simms, author of " The Partisan" The
Yemassee,' &c, from its first discovery vol 1910
MARTINS HISTORY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA, from the earliest period, in two volumes, just
received for sale by
iuly % F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07
w. w.

Insects in 1tras-rhe Houstonian of q late date
gives an account Of "dragon fly" or "musqu,o
hawk "as ii is generally called which he caught 1t
was three and quarter inches long and in the course
of ten minutes devoured thirty six common horse flies
without apparently impairing its appetite.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

nFERRALLS' COFFEE-HOU SE, Berkeley
~ Springs, Vreina.-This long established board
ing house is open for the entertainment of visit
ers With the principal buildings are connected Sc
vera comfortable out houses, together with w Hun
ters large boarding house.
Grateful for past encouragement, nothing will be
omitted to merit a continuance by the Pubcs humble
servants f. O'FERRALL,
JOHN O'FERRALL.
iuly "a i'm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

AW LIBRARY, bound set-Twelve volumes,
/ ! consecutive of The Law Library, the early part
Of it are for sale by F. TAYLOR, at no advance up
on the original subscription plice, except the cost Tor
binding This work is scarce and difficult to be
procured--one copy only for sale july ID
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

VOYAGES, DECOUvERTES EFT CONQUE-
Y TIES, DIES PORTUGAlS.-Par Madame III.
Dujarday, volumes Paris, 1889; price ~ SO.
l. Just received and for sale for the authoress, by F.
TAYLOR. july 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

TTNHE NORTHMEN IN NEW ENGLAND
l. OR AMERICA IN THE TENTH CENTU
RY-By Joshua T Tmith author of Progress of
Philosophy among the ancients in one volume giving
the result of the recent publications of the Royal Soc
ETY. of the Northern Antiguarans at Copenhagen in
the English language, with other historical cIucda-
lions ofthe suhect-wh map showing the pro-
gress and discoveries of the Mortimer on the Ameri-
can Continent Price ST.
Also, (by the same author) Smiths Comparative
History and Chronological Eras, embracing the Con
temporary History Of the nations of antiquity, vol.
price 62 cents Just received and for sale by
july - T. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07
DODGERS CUTLERY.-OfficeP enknives, La
II dys Penknives, Desk Knives, and Erasers-a
large supply this day opened, for sale by

F. TAYLOR
Also, Perry's Filter Instand different sizes. Lon
don Parchments,
Goose Quills-y yellow, white, and opaque-numbers
50 and 100.
Swan quilts, wild goose quilts, ready made quill
pens and large supply (various) of all the latest and
most esteemed metallic pens
French letter paper manufactured with express re-
ference to the Of the metallic pens imported direct
from Paris by the advertiser.
Envelope paper from the franklin mills, the best
that is manufactured in the U. 5.
English letter and cap papers, and all the best vare-
ties of American made writing papers
London, Paris, and Boston inks and writing fluids.
On hand every variety of Stationery, much of it inn
ported by F. t. of the best quality that can be bought
for money every case-all for sale at the most
sonable prices. aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

THHE WORLD IN A POCKET BOOK-or
i universal popular statistics of the Commerce, Ag
1culture Revenue, Government Manufactures Popu
!aton, Army Navy, Religion, Crime, Press, Geogra-
ply, History Remarkable Features and Events, Navl
CATION Inventions, Discoveries, &c, &c, of every
Nation on the Globe; with the U, 5. Census OF $40,
World, of Specie Currency, Banking Steam, Cotton,
Iron c al, Silk, Geology, &C., &c, Biographical
Summary of Eminent Men of all Nations and great
amount Of other useful matter-al contained IN one
volume for the rocket writing desk, for the ira
yel,ar price one 1oar dedicated to the Manuf.eta-
rers Farmers Merchants and Mechanics of'ne = nj
'eu ~ a.a'e' r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07

A RGUMENr Of Robert J. Walker before the Su-
n preme Court of the U. States on the Mississippi
Slave question: involving the power of Congress and
Of the States TO prohibit the inter State slave Trade
and the whole doctrine of Illegal contracts For sale
IN pamphlet, by +. TAYLOR.
iuly IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07
TTNREATISE ON CURRENCY AND BANK
i ING, by Condy Racquet, vol, second edition
price 81 25-just received and for sale by

F. n LUX.
Also, Raguefs Financial Register, containing a
mass of documents and information on the subject OF
Currency and Finance, Statistics of Commerce and
Banking, &c, &c.
Raeuet's Free Trade Adrocate, devoted to the adj
yancement of the science of Political Economy, LAS
SEE nous faue,' volumes I'LL
Raguet's Principles Of Free Trade, vol, 1910.
Rnguet's Collection Of Documents, illustrating the
cause OF State Rights and Free Trade, / vol. octave,
and large and valuable collection of the most esteem
ed works English and American) on Currency and
Finance and all other branches of Political Economy
All for sale at the lowest prices.
~ Books imported to order from London and "a.
ris aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-07
THE MADISONIAN.
THOM ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.


AGENTS
ladelphia.
j. R. WELprN, Pittsburg, Pa.
G. w. JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio
HENRY s. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEORGE w Bull, Buffalo N. York.
JACOB r. How, Auburn, NJ York.
SYLvANUs STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
T. b. Foster, Boston, Mass.
Thomas IL. WILEY, CaLawba, Alabama.
WESTON F. BIRCH, Fayette, Missouri
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzgR & WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo.
THE M.plsoSIAs is published Tn-weekly during
the stngs of Congress, and Semi-weekly during the
recess, at IS per anpum. For six months, %.
The Madisonian. weekly, per annum, "; do sir
months, ST.. Essi.eTs
No subscription viii be taken for term short Of
six months nor unless paid for in Advance
PRicE OF ADVERTISING
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, Isl
Each additional insertion, %
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates
A liberal discount made To those who advertise by
the year.
IT Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills of sol
vent banks postage paid at our risk provided II shall
appear by postmasters Certificate, that such remit
lance has been duly mailed
A liberal discount will he made To companies o.
IRE or transmitting their subscriptions together
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting as oul
agents will be entitled to receive copy of the paper
gratis for every five subscribers, ut that rate pei
cent subscriptions generally the terms being fu
filed
Letters and communications intended for the estab
ishment will not be received unless the postage Is
paid.