davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
IN SENATE.
Fanny. July Q. 1871

= HINNIf IHIN " INFI.
M, lALLMADGEpr presented the memorial Of eli.
i1eus ol Ne" York, IN layot o. a Bankrunt law
Nj. PORTER prcse nted a petition 81 cl,ens ~
osg'naw county, Michigan praying tbs, the land
oii'ce be removed from Fin, 10 Saginaw city a.o
remonsrance Of cItzcus Of Gencsscc and other con
Neu'es counties, against such removal both II which
were land on The table
Ma. BARROW, on leave. Offered ,c.o,,tio, ii.
Ie'uns ,hc Secretary of War To communicate to the
senate the report OF the survey relating To the removal
o. we ran ~ Red rivcri which was adopted
MI. hlNUcallcd up the motion submitted by h.m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

DLOODED HORSES FOR SALE.---The sub
ID scriber will dispose of ten twelve head of blood
ed stock OF approved pedigrees. Amongst which are
three Brood Mares, in foal, three Fllies three
years old the past Spring, under the bride. The
others Yearlings and this SPRING. ioals
To Gentleman, Company, who may desire
good Maryland or Virginia stock, and who would
take the whole purchase may be made on favorable
terms. Full pedgrees will be furnished
DANIEL JENiFER,
Milton Hill, Charles County, Md.
1une 29.d&c3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
Mr.. BERRIEN. smiIiae-not i.

The question was taken on the amendment and
decided in the negative, an follows
YEAS Messrs Allen Benton, Buchanan, Cal
houn, Clay, Of Alabama Cuthbett, Fulton King
Linn, McRoberls Mouton, Nichols on Sewer Snllh
Of Conn, Sturgeon, TapPan, Woodbury. Wright,
Young-l9
NAfS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Boyard
Berien, Choa,e, Clay, of Kentucky, Clayton, Dixon
Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, NJ aneum
Miller, Morehead Phelps, Prenss, Simmons Smith
Of Ind, Southland, Tallmadge, White Woodbridge
"a.
Nh. SEWER moved an adjournment, but the mo-
ton was lost.
The Senate then went into Executive session, and,
after some time spent therein, adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
T,HE WORLD IN A POCKET BooK-or

TTNHE WORLD IN PoChEI BOOh-or
i universal popular statistics Of the Commerce, Ag-
rcuture Revenue Government, Manufactures, Popu-
la,on, Army, Navy, Religion, Crime, Press, Geogra-
ply, History Remarkable Features and Events, Navi
gallon, Inventions Discoveries &c, &c Of every
Nation on the Globe; with the U, 5. Census Of 1870
Statistics Of the Bible and Missionary Societies ofthe
World of Specie Currency, Banking, Steam, Cotton,
Iron, Coal, SILK, Geology, sc, &c, Biographical
Summary OF Eminent Men of all Nations, and great
amount Of other useful MATERIAL contained IN one
volume for the rocket, or writing desk or for the ira
weller Price one dollar, dedicated to the Manuiactu
rers Farmers, Merchants and Mechanics of the Uni
ted States. Just published and this day received Tor
sale by +. TAYLOR.
inIy 3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

NOTICE is hereby given that an election of nine
~ Directors of the Union Company, and for nine
Directors of the Union Potomac Company, will be
held at the office of James VIM NcCulloch, IN Balt-
more, on the third Monday in July next.
Bis order of the Board:
June 24-law3w ID. GREEN, President.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

JTThe Rev Mr.. BINGHAM Missionary to the Sand
wich Islands for the last twenty-one years, will preach
IN the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. MIR. Rchs
IL street tomorrow morning, in reference to that
mission Service to commence at eleven o'clock
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT July +, 1911.
NOTICE All persons having in their possession
N Books belonging 10 the Library of the Office of
the Secretary of the Treasury requested TO return
them forthwith
July St
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
PArENr OrElcE. 9Th July. ISL.

ON the petit n of Harvey w Campbell, of Lock
~ port, in the county of Lockport and State OF
New York, dated the 18th day of June, 1871, PRAYING
for an extension of his Patent for new and useful
Improvement in the floating cxcavator for seven wears
from the expiration of said Patent which takes place
on the 22d day of January, 1912
u IS ordered That the sand petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the first Monday in October next at
IL o'clock NJ, and all persons notified To appear,
and show cause, ii any they have why said petition
ought not to be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be- published in the
National Intelligence, and Madisonian. printed at
Washington City, the Boston Courier printed al
Boston, and the Commercial Advertiser printed at
New York city, once week, three weeks previous to
the Isl Monday in October next
IA. l.. ELLSWORTH
Commissioner Of Patents
The papers named above will publish the same and
send Their accounts to the Patent Office.
july S-law3w
fTNHE MARRYING MAN ~ the Author OF
Il Cousin Geotlry.
Barnaby Ridge No9
Trails Medical Jurisprudence with Notes
vol Just received by T. Taylor Immediately east Of
Gadsi'ys,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
NOTICE.

In consequence OF the indi-position of the Chap
lain of the House of Representatives, the Rev. ).
fusion, Chaplain of the Senate may be expected to
preach ia the Capitol on Sunday next at IL O'clock.
july 10.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
$4,000 $4,000

$500 DoiIa,s $500 Dollars
995 Dollars.
of 81 5000 of 81 000--- so of ss25015 of $500,
&c. &c.
10 Number Loitery--l4 Drarn Ballots
Tickets el0-Halves $5-Quarers 81 50
Certificates of packages of IS Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do 25 Half do IS
Do do 25 Quarter do 80 so
On SATURDAY, 24th July, lSil the
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY,
Class X, for 1871.
Will lie drawn at Alexandria, Va.
GRAND SCHEME.
Two Capitals of 10000 Dollars,
Amounting to $4,000.
prize $1,000 | prize Of 5000
do $500 ] do 5000
prize of $500
40 Of 81 500. 50 of $3.50. 60 of $500, &c.
IS Number Lottery-l2sDrat Baitts.
Tickets $l0-Halves $5--Quarters - 50.
Do. do. % half do 60 90
Do. do. % quarter do 32 20
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY
Class L. for ls4l
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va on Saturday the
3lst July, 1871.
GRAND PRIZES.
10000 Dollars 6 600 Dollars
10000 Dollars 900 Dollars
~ 900 ,50o-2 000-$ ,7i1-25 of 81 COOS of
250--.2s of $500 200 of 5000 &c.
Tickets Sl0-1alves So Quarters 80, 80.
IS Number Lotterv---l3 Drawn Ballots
Certificates OF Packages % Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do. % Half do 65 90
Do do. % Quarter do - 80
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packa
ges in the above Splendid Lotteries, --address
j. G.. GREGORY & co. Managers
Washington, D. C.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over to
all who order above june 29-2aw3wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
NEW BooKs.-Jus, published and for sale by f.

NEW BOOKS.-Just published and for sale by f.
In TAYLOR
The HISTORIANS. or the Lost Tribes by Doctor A.
Drant containing evidence of their identity their
manners, customs and ceremonies with illustrations
Of Scripture Prophecy together with the travels oihe
author in ancient Assyria, Mesopotamia, &c. vol.
The Martyrs Of Science, by Sir David Brewster,
heing the lives Of Calico, Tycho Brahe, and Keper
2 vol 30 cents.
Iceland Greenland and the Farce Islands, vol
being number l3 Of Harpers' Family Library, with
maps and engrasings, so cents. july 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS. I

BANK OF THE METROPOLIS
July 3D. 1871. {
The President and Directors of this Bank have de-
clared dividend otthtee per cent ofthe profits for
the last SIX months-which will be paid to the stock
holders on demand. X. SMITH, Cash.
i1,l,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
LOTTERIES FOR JULY
J. C. GREGORY & co. Managers.


On Saturday, 10th July, 1911 the
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY.
Class G. for lS4.
Will be drawn at Alexandria, Va.
GRAND CAPITALS.
sos 900 SIS 600 go 900 5000 81 600
S3000-S2, 52S-S2 500.
80 prizes Of Slo00-2S of S250-200 of $500, &c.
10 Number Lottery-l3 Drarn Ballots
Tickets only Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters - So
Certificates OF packages of 25 Whole Tickets $l30 90
Do. do % Half do IS 90
Do. do % Quarter do 80 so
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY.
Glass Ii for 1871.
To be drawn at Alexandria D. c., on Saturday,
July II, 1871.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

CTEVEN'S BLUE FLUIDS-Just received per
- packet ship Samson from London, large assert
ment Of Stevens incompatible Fluids in large and
small sized stone jugs
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
VIM. +. BAYLY, Agent for
J. X. HERRICK, Pennsy wanna
July 10 Avenue between 81 and 4 l-2 streets
r ARGE WRITING PERS.- Hujsons'
IL Gooswin's and Hubbard's DENY, Medium Roy,
al, Super Royal and Imperial Writing Papers Of bes
qualities. Also, Buffers Folio Post Paper, fine and
common quality.
Double Cap fine satin surface, for sale by
VIM. F. BAYLY, Agent for
J. X HERRlCK, Pennsyv
July 10 Avenue between 81 and l.2 streets.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

On motion Of Mr. FILLMORE, the House again
,t "seu 'h'2 Tue Committee of the Whole GA
the state OF the Unon--Mr Briyys of Ms.sacI,,.
sets ~ the chair on the bill authorizing loan not
exceeding SI2OoOOO0 ''"'' '''
The pending question being on the motion 10 strike
out the enacling clause Of the bill
Mr.. PlCkENS inquired az the Chairman - .rv
member was entitled to the hoor1
held it,
Mr. PlCkENS then addressed the Committee dur.
ing the hour, in urgent opposition 10 the bill
The Polynesian., 1841-11-06
co NJ MU MIC II f. ID.
For the Polynesian.
HONOLULU, Oct. 1871

he Supplement the following oath is re-
orded as taken before the British Con-
u. 81, Louis Maigret, do hereby make
path that | never attempted to conceal
rom the authorities at the Sandwich Is
Rnds that am priest. Nor did ever
rectly or indirectly endeavor to make il
ppear that was not a subject of France"
lis statement as to the point of attempt
concealment is essentially the same in
he history as in the above oath. Kaahu-
manu- says in her letter to NJ. Dudoit res
bec,ing M. Maigret, 8" He concealed from
ne his country and his being a priest as
)ho' he wished TO land privately and dwell
had we could not remove him and when he
tould no longer conceal, he stated that he
Vas Fredchman wishing to go 10 the
Narquesas. We know however that vcs-
bets do not sail direct from these islands
10 the Marquesas, and if they do they
usually touch at the Society Islands
whence he came. cannot therefore by
3ny means confide in his word" Upon
! his the Supplement remarks: 1T will be
observed in the letter of the govcrness
hat she accuses the Romish priest Mai
gret of concealing his country and his
being priest, &c. Knowing as we do
That this charge is without shadow of
truth, we pronounce it base calumnia-
kng libel, invented for the vilest purpose,
Ind calculated to do the deepest injury"
t may be we'll to insert the correspond
Fnce here which took place upon the ar
|ival of the Europa, Except what is pub
shcd in the Supplement- and an account
Pf what passed at an interview between
her highness Kaahumanu II, and M. Du-
oit, that our readers may have the means
bf Judging of the merits of the case for
themselves.
Upon the arrival of the Europa, Nov.
+, 1887, having on board five passengers,
iz. three Spanish Refugees, French
Catholic Priest and an Englishman said
O be connected with the Catholic Mis-
zion, the following correspondence en-
kued.
No. l..
KAUwILA HOUSE, Nov. 2, 1887.
This is my order to the captain of the
khip called the Europa. | have heard by
Capt. Bruce of the British ship Imogene,
that you are expected to bring teachers OF
the religion of the Pope. If this is true,
bnd they have really come, | say to you
by no means allow any of them to land,
bill give you permission in writing, then
you may do so. And if you act contra
by to this order, this is the forfeiture, ten
thousand dollars, to be paid by you and
by the ship Europa. This is what make
known to you, for their practses are tabu
forbidden) within the dominions of my
king. But if you have not brought the
said persons you are at liberty to enter
the harbor without any obstruction.
BY me,
(signed) KAAHuMAsu II.
No. Q.
|, Kaahumanu ii, make known the de-
termination of my king, and also my own
determination respecting you the propa-
gators of the religion of the Pope, who
have arrived on board the ship Europa.
You must not land in this country until |
have received written bonds for the pro-
lection of the kingdom of INV king from
The Polynesian., 1841-11-06

object was to remain here until | could
get passage to the Marqucsas or the
Dangerous Archipelago Islands, and that
| will conform to the laws and regulations
of government at all times.
(Signcd) l.. MAlcnEr.
Kaahumanu earnestly inquired of MIR.
Dudoit if Mr.. Maiyret was a priest, and
he frankly declared that he was. She
said he had concealed that fact Mr. Du-
doit said Mr. Maigret told him he was
afraid he should not be permitted to land
if it was known that he was priest: says
MIR ID. told him he ought not to have
done so.
A long conversation here ensued, sub
stantiaIly as follows:
.Mr Dudoit. The refusal on the part
of government to allow French subject
to land is an iniracton of the treaty, mas
much as citizens of other countries are
allowed to come and 90 freely.
Kaahumanu. do not consider it so.
The laws forbid the landing of Roman
Catholic priests, but do not forbid the
landing of Frenchmen. do not consider
the clause in the treaty to mean that the
government have no power to prevent for
any cause a subject of France from COM
ing to these shores. 1t was not so under
stood when signed.
ID. That question cannot settle.
X. will allow MIR Maigret to land
and stay any reasonable time provided he
gives bonds to so away within the time
specified and not to teach his religion
whilst here. d. Ipresume no such terms
will be complied with. 1t is never cxpec-
ted that man should give bonds in such
case. Mr. M. only wishes to stay a short
time until he finds an opportunity to go
to the Marquesas. X. Why then did he
not stay at the Society Islands that was
on his way. ID. He heard that Messrs
Bachelot and Short were imprisoned here
and came to see if he could not aid them.
X. Then let them procure small vessel
and go away together. ID. They have
no means, they cannot do that. X. |
think he has no intention of leaving the
islands. Mr. Walsh British subject land
ed under the same prelcxt, and has resid-
ed here long time and we cannot get
rid of him. ID. give you my word he
will leave as soon as he finds an opportu-
nifty. X. Vessels never 60 from here to
the Marquesas. viii you give bond:
ID. No, Madam, could not do that;
could not agree to pay my money; give
you my word that he will go away
X. Within how long time? ID. can
not say just as soon as he gets an OPP
portunity. X. Cannot he get bonds in
the village? ID. think not. Nobody
will expose themselves in this way. X.
will you give your word in writing Off
cialy as Capt. Petit Thouers did in the
case of M. Bachelot, that he will go away
in any definite period, or in case no other
opportunity occurs that he shall be re-
ceived on board of French ship of war.
ID. | will guarantee that he will go by the
first opportunity, but no ship of war would
take him unless he is willing to go. X.
Arc you French Consul ID. have
been nominated to that office, and Capt.
Petit Thours said | should have it. lie
was authorized TO appoint consuls. X.
Did he appoint you? He authorized me
to act as consul until papers arrive from
The Polynesian., 1841-11-06


No. 8.
Ship Europa, Nov. 9, lS4I.
TO THE GovERNoR-Wc the subscri-
bers, citizens of the Republic of Chile,
have the honor to show to YOU that polit-
ical difficulties of state have obliged us
to flee from our country. We have ta-
ken passage to the continent of North
America by the direction of these islands
with your permission. We only wish to
remain here as long as is necessary to OBJ
tain passage. We protest to you that
we have not come as merchants or of any
other profession to this port. BE pleased
Sir to accept the consideration of esteem
and respect with which we subscribe our
selves, SALVADOR PUGAR,
(signcd) y'scrrx7r y on'srAsDo,
PABLO FUERTAR.
No. 4.
The undersigned, passengers on board
the Europa, promise not to interfere with
the laws and regulations of the Sandwich
Islands during their sojourn and to leave
the islands the first favorable opportunity.
mo dateJ
(signed) J.C. j. :. MURPHY. liGn,
No. 5.
Salutations to you Chlian passengers
on board the Europa. | have seen your
writing of the 2nd Nov. 1887, and it is
evident from your writing that it is proper
for me to give my consent to you in writ
ing in friendship to dwell awhile at this
place, and then leave when you obtain
vessel. As you have testified in the said
writing so will | bear in mind while you
soiourn here. and no one shall modest you
if you observe the laws and regulations
while you dwell as strangers in the king
dom. (Signed) KAAHUMANU II.
To S. PucAR,
'. OBIsTANDo,
p. FUERTAR.
No 6.
Salutations to you l.. Maigret and J.
c. Murphy on board the ship Europa.
received your writing to day and have
seen what you have made known, but you
have not stated definitely to me in the
writing what countryman you are and
what your cmployments and how long you
wish to stay. You have not Informed me
in your writing to what country you wish
to 60 by the first favorable opportunity.
On this account ! request you to make a
clear statement of these points in writing,
and if you or either of you are priests Of
the religion of the Pope or of any other
office make it known to me, do not hide
it from me, for this only is the reason why
| hesitate to allow you to land: | do not
desire propagators of that religion to dwell
here. That is tabu.
(Signed) BY me, KAAHUMANU.
Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1887.
The next morning Mr. Dudoit brought
the following to Kaahumanu:
No. Z.
OAHU, Nov. 3, 1887.
This certifes that Louis Maigret, a
FrenchmaI, came on board the ship Eu.
The Polynesian., 1841-11-06
r. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1871.

your ceremonies arc forbidden in this
kingdom Therefore you will remain on
board the vessel, and unless you receive
a written permission from me to be enter
tanned here you must not land, but 90
away to other countries, and if one of you
lands contrary to this order he will be sub
ject to fine Of two thousand dollars, and
he will be imprisoned until he shall go
away to other countries. BY me,
(Siyned) KAAHUMANU II.
The above were sent off by the pilot
and the following answers received
The Polynesian., 1841-11-06

|, Kaahumanu ii, make known the de-
termination of my king, and also my own
determination respecting you the propa-
gators of the religion Of the Pope, who
have arrived on board the ship Europa
Y ou must not land in this country until |
have received written bonds for the pro-
lection of the kingdom of my king from
YOU, and for our satisfaction that you will
speedily 80 away out Of the kingdom for
The Polynesian., 1841-11-06

ropa as passenger at Valparaiso, and my
object was to remain here until | could
get a passage to the Marquesas or the
Dangerous Archipelago Islands, and thai,
| will conform to the laws and regulations
of government at all times.
(Sirncdl l.. MAGREr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-12-27
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
GIFTS FO9 TIE m0LXDANs.


For sale ne Chiffon Eal Bookstore, tie lowest
Cash Prices.
f'LEGANTI bouEd ana fine editions OF the Bible Of
IL all sizes, from 3lG.o qaarto. Testanents OF the
uzu=! si1=s re Box OF Common Prayer, OF al sizes,
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Tie Pictorial Iiisretisss Of The Bi5e-in three vos-
conn l-te-znpefoy boai u morocco gt ard II cloth,
Eqste-a ~ end a=iiqiaties-30 illustrations. re-
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Bible Qrqdrrp,d, lBisgeys With l6 beauufal ensra-
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The DroeiH.: Room Scrap Bcok WITH soetI-al i'lust:a
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Tie Book eflie Boadoi- OF the cpur; Of Queen Vie
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Nooiiiy 81 series SIN posacsi illustrations bound IN
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with thirteen beautiful enoeiI.ams ns, elegantly bound
IL crimson silk.
TIE Book Of Beauty: edited BY tse Countess of Bes
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Gu other disliEg lacicsbornd oise silk
HeGths Picturesque -iHHuai. history suc description
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The Cabinet Of Modern Art: edited BY AqrcA Watts
illustrated with II sp!endd esgrayngs-a saleaddivo!-
Vac, elegantly sound IL Turkey morocco. extra gut
IT, Cans u 4Tf Token OF Remembrance illustrated
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elegantly bound IL Iurkc" morocco. extra.
The jfreae sereP Book by Mrs Eiis, with II beauti-
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Frieadsiy's Offering and Winters BreatE-lO beauti-
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The torgef-Me-Not, with II exquisite epgravnss, By
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AMERICAN ANIMALS, FOR 1912.
Tte yi-lst, Christmas and New Years Gi WITH
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The You,5'. Keepsake, Christina. and New Ye.r, gift
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The MgH,oae:ie, with elegant steel plates.
The cat Christmas and New Years present, with :
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TIE Token and atlantic SOureE'r, "nh 10 fue ensra
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ne Ladys Book IF Florers aud Poei'y-io beautiful
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Tie Gem, Christmas and New Year. present EN-
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74e Friendsa,ps 0fsrmg b. Mrs Ca,harino H W.
Eslmg-p lateS-mororco.
tn. Rose qf Sharon Religious Souvenir by Mis- Sa-
r8h &. EJcarton, ~ h plates embossed
The DahLta or, Memorial Of 4fectton-6 p'a,es-no
rocco.
TIC ROse. or Aftet; MS GU, by Emily Msrshall-l0
steel cngrayInss-merccco.
An sssostneat of Juveuile Books, Stationery &c.
tIl If J. :. REDFIELO, Clinton Hall.