davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
ANOTHER "volCE FROM THE SOUTH"


The Milledgeville Georgia. Journal. but re-
Gently out for Clay, speaking Of the Veto, says |;
We are not the advocates of the too frequent use
OF the Veto power. We Aei;eve that if properly ex-
ercised, it do ruuch good; if abused, produce
much harm. In the prese1t instance, we believe II
has been properly exercised and therefore approve
of It for is opinion that it, in 1910, any one
question settled by the election of Gen Harrl-
son, /! was that the Compromise act should not DC
roidted. But many will say, that the President had
no right to Veto this act OF any other, unless upon
| constitutional grounds Ssch not the docuine
of Gen. Harrison and his supporters, in lo40 and as
| evidence of the fact, we hde Introduce an extract
from the address of the Committee appointed, on the
part of the State Rights AMI Harrison Convention,
to address the People of GEORGIA The Committee,
in speaking of General Harrison, says;
"What Republican can read his letter to Harmar
Denny, without adminng the STERLING Republican
be found laid down in it. proper to be adopted by the
President, pix :"
Among them is this
"a. That in the exercise of the Veto power he
should limit mis- rejection of bills to, LIST, such are,
in his opinion unconstitutional 3D. such tend to
encroach on the rights of tn, States individuals
3d. such inuoping deep Interests may in his optn-
ion require mature dekberation reference 10
the ,oH of the people, to be ascertained at the sue
| ceeding elections"
This address is signed by John M. Berrien, Wm.
Lam, r. A. Ioombs, A. IL. ChappeA, u. Iroin T..
S. Lemlie, Y =. King, az E. BeaH, Committee.
Now, would ask, is notthe distribution of the
proceeds of the public lands at this time, when the
Government is in debt, and aluty is imposed beyond
that of 20 per cent, as contemplated by the ComPro-
mise act, "inro ring deep intyest ?-and requiring
at least moIe deiberalion" thin has been given to II,
reference the will othe fope to be ascertained
at the succeeding cleo ions ?" We think so-and we
are still more convinced, when reflect that In
$780, the subject of the distribution of the proceeds OF
the public lands discussed but little, and that OF
| the Tariff much, and it expressly understood
that, if Gen. Harrison made any pledge at ALL 1t was,
| that the Compromise ac should not be violated.
Were the Government out of debt, and it could lie
supported by the revenln arising from the Compro'
mise act. should be perfectly willing to see the pro
ceeds If the pubic lands disrbuted-n ay more, we
would look upon teSsng that this bone of con-
tention settled in Congress, and asprants for
! the Presidency be no longer able use it as hobby
for their advancement YET under the present state
of things, not only dem it wrong but opening
the door for high protective Tarf, and we not only
approve of the of ME President in VEToINo
he provisional Tariff bill, rep Jaling it does, Mr.
Berrien's prouiso-but zoe hope he lciH continue 10
Veto epery similar bill that may be presented to him
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

TRANKLlN HOUSE, Chestnut street, Phia-
l. delphia.-This beautiful new hotel, situated IN
Chestnut street. between third and fourth streets, IN
the immediate vicinity fthe steamboat landings, banks
oce theatres &C. and to be kept on the American
European plan COMO ntly will be opened under the
superintendence of the subscribers, on Monday, the
18th day of June. The house is fitted up in tho
most splendid style, everything being entirely new
and of the best description. The chambers are SO
constructed as to form paror by day and sleeping
apartment, by night The best cooks have been en-
gagged and no efforts will be spared to render this es-
Enlistment equal the best, both regards the ia
BILE and every other accommodation.
iunll-tf M. SANDERSON a. SON.
EINE GOLD CHOP CHEWING TOBACCO,
Il Tobacco chewers are respectfully nv'ted 10 can
and try the above article before purchasing
as il certainly the best article ever ohered ior sae
in this city. For sale at
doors east Gadsby's, Penn: av
Also lust received tolerable assortment OF S1eaIs
consisting of Regalias, Principles Imperial ana inc
celebrated Long Mines ,.os ,oo
NIB Persons afflicted with various Diseases 700
numerous to be mentioned in public print, can nhu
speedy relief and permanent cure by caing as ABOVE
where they will find the true Specific. One dose IN
Hn.,.l s.ve nina junel4
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
INFIRMARY FOR INvALIDS.

lNFIRMARY FOR Inv Aids.
MIR MORDANT, from the NewEngland States
lVl would inform the community that she has open.
ed house for nvalids, of either sex, 18th street
near Maryland Avenue. Her intention is to make il
emphatcally "home for those who are unfortunate
y overaken by sickness, in any of its various forms
away from their home and relatives. All are more
or less aware of the suffering which the invalid expe
rences from the neglect consequent to the hurry and
hustle of crowded hotel; the prescriptions and d.
rectons of physicians often disobeyed Dy those
whose duty it is faithfully to regard them and the
individual is either left to suffer protracted and
pensive sickness, is at hurried to his grave,
for the want of the thousand kind attentions sooth
ing to the sick Institutions of this character es-
tablished in all the principal cities of Europe and
almost invariably resored to by strangers in sickness,
and quite frequently by the resident czens-not ony
that they are better attended to their Sickness but
is far less expensive to the invalid. Similar institu-
tons have been established in most of the New Eng
land Cities much to the benefit of those who have
avaed themselves of their advantages. The house
is open to the residents of Washington well as to
strangers The best medical aid Of the District will be
called whenever deemed necessary the patient al
ways having his choice of any of the regular physicians
The female attendants Of the Infrmary those ex-
perienced in the calling, and every attention will be
paid to those who entrust themselves to their care
Tue location is airy and pleasant any in Wash
ington and entirely free from the noise and impuri-
ties of the densey populated parts of the city
The house is new, and is fitted up in manner
ponding to the wants and comfort of invalids
Individuals travelling for the improvement of their
health, stopping in Washington, cannot fail to be
pleased with her comfortable and pleasant rooms.
Letters from distance, post paid will receive
prompt attention. July l--2W
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AT AUCTION.
ON Wednesday, Goth instant, at half past five
~ O'Clock, afternoon we will sell in front of the
premises, at public auction the three story brick
dwelling house situated l4th street between
and F street, now occupied by Richard Cuts Esq,
and belonging to the heirs of the late Cor Mclean.
The house is centrally situated within few yards of
Pennsylvania avenue, has good water in the immedi-
ate neighborhood, and every way pleasant as pri-
vate residence
Terms-One-third purchase money cash. on the
balance credit will be given of three, six, and
nine months; the credit payments to be secured by a
deed of trust on the property. Any information
given respecting the property on application to
ROBT w. DYER,
iuly l3-eo&dts AuctiOneer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
LARGE SALE OF SCRAP IRON, STEEL,
AND MILITARY ACCOMPLISHMENTS, AT

LARGE SALE OF SCRAP IRON, STEEL,
AND MILITARY ANNOUNCEMENTS, AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, the Goth inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
~ we shall SELL by ORDER at the U. s. Arsenal,
Washington, d. c., large lot of Scrap Iron, Scrap
Steel, and condemned Military Announcements, &c,
viz:
Large LOT grape shot (castings),
do do scrap, cast and wrought iron,
do do old muskets rifles carbines and officers
sabres,
Musicians and non commissioned officers swords and
sword belts,
Rifle TASKS iron trucks bride bits curb chains and
stirrups,
Tongues wheels, swingetrees &c.
A large lot of naves and spokes, for wheels, well
seasoned,
Large lot secondhand tools, axes, &C., drills, Fullers
files, assorted,
Gauges hammers, saws, &C.; large lot planes and
plane irons,
Spades shoves picks, sledges, smith tongs, anvils,
taps, iron trucks, &c. &c.
With great variety of other articles, not deemed
necessary to be enumerated
The attention of manufacturers of iron, sadlers,
wheelwrighs and others, is requested to the above
sale. Terms cash. payable in specie its equivalent.
Articles to be paid for before delivery.
ROBERT w. DYER &CO.
iy9eop& 3listf Auconeers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
PATENT OrFicE, July Is, l642.

ON the petition of W. w. Woodwork, admins
~ traitor of the estate of Vim. Woodwork, de-
ceased, Of the city of New York, ted the 18th day
OF july 1912, praying for the extension Ola patent
granted to said VIM. Woodwork, for an improve
ment In planning growing and cutting boards, Sc for
seven years from the expiration of said patent which
1t is ordered thht the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, the first day of September next at
IL O'Clock, M.-and all persons notified 10 appear
and show cause, if any they have, why said Pc
tition ought not to be granted.
Ordered also that this notice published in the Ma
disonan and National Intelgencer printed at Wash
ington, d. c.; the Baltimore Sun, printed at Bati-
more; the Journal Of Commerce, printed at New
York the Saturday Courer printed at Philadelphia,
and the Times, printed at Boston--once week for
three weeks.
H. l.. ELLSWORTH,
July l9-law3w Commissioner of Patents
P. S.-Papers named above will please copy, and
send the papers containing the publication, with their
bills, to the Patent Office
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR JULY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY, d. C.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR JULY.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
CLASS NO. 90.
To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, Thurs
day, July 21st.
/ prize of $4,000 200 prizes of $500
/ prize of 5000 prizes of 400
prize of 1000 prizes of 800
| prize of 1912 prizes of 200
rs number lottery IL drawn ballots.
Wholes S8-halves $4-quarters ~.
Certificate of package of wholes 500 shares in
the same proportion.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. Fl.
To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, Thurs
dav, July 2Sth.
I5=MoRE PRIZES THAN BLANKs.-m
prize Of $4,000 prize of s75o
| prize Of 5000 5 prizes of 500
prize of 1910 10 prizes of 300
prize of 1000 90 prizes of 1875
80 number lottery-20 drawn ballots.
Wholes IS O0-halves ~ 5O-quarters 81 IS.
Certificate of package of whole $50 90
Do do. halves IS 90
DO. do. quarters IL so
Our correspondents and friends can find in the
above schemes sufficient attraction to please every
fancy. The wonderful success we have met with in
the distribution of big prizes is altogether unrvalled
One whole of $l0,000-one of $25,O0O-one of "a 600
"a half of $ll ,000-besdes most brilliant selec-
ton of other prizes, which would form too long list
to recaptuate, will clearly demonstrate the true road
to fortune.
Our correspondents may rely upon the most strict
and confidential attention to their orders-with the
utmost promptitude in answering the same and upon
having the official drawings forwarded as soon as re-
ceived by
U5-They will please direct above
All holders Of tickets, which have drawn prizes,
and all persons having certificates of packages which
have exceeded the guarantee will please forward the
same and receive the cash tickets in any lotteries
under our management.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

JAMES PHALEN e. co.
MISUNDERSTANDING CITY, D. c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

CLASS NO. 20.
To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, Thurs
day, July 21st.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

rs number lottery-12 drawn ballots.
Wholes S8-halves $4-quarters ~.
Certificate of package of wholes 500 shares in
the same proportion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

Ink, in quart botes Maynard s. Noyes', black.
Do do Cooper Phillips, do.
Do in half pints. Arnolds, red
WATERS red, per h., including canisters.
Pounce, per pound.
Black Sand per bushel.
Prepared India Rubber, per pound.
Sealing Wax, best scarlet do.
Cotton Irvine, assorted Sizes do.
Seine do do do do.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposals sam
pie, andbh one sample, of each article bid for
Eeach article must be bid for, and no more than
one price named for any one article.
Bids not fully conforming to the advertisement will
not be considered.
The terms and conditions annexed to the advertise
ment for Printing, are as far applicable, to be in
corporated in the contract for Stationery and the
head of the Department will, in all cases. judge
whether the articles rendered by the contractors are
of the quality required by the contract.
G. A. WICKLIFF,
july l9-tAl Postmaster General.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. 81.
To be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, Thurs
day july 2Sth
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
GEORGETOWN. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1912

noId's speech; several times without a
quorum; motions for call Of the House
and yeas and nays on adjournment.
January Is. Whole day consumed in
frivilous motions to defeat the instructions
to repeal the Bankrupt act.
January IL. Similar proceedings; yeas
and nays.
January 30. Granger's petition from
Hopewell, N. Y. to protect incendiary pub
locations in the mails.
January 81. Reference TO the Com
miltee on Foreign Af'lrs of petition by
Calhoun of Massachusetts TO recognize
The Haytien Republic; Mr.. Adams aboli-
ton petitions, and his excitement.
January %. More of Mr. Adams dis
orderly conduct on abolition petitions;
whole day consumed by him; RayneT's
attack on him.
January 25. Mr.. Adams again; Messrs.
StanIy and Wise petition TO dissolve the
Union.
January 26. Mr.. Gilmer's and Mr. Mar
shall's resolutions, and proceedings there
on.
Junuary27. Sane proceeding cOntinu.
ed.
January %. Same proceedings contin.
ued; and have been continued every busi-
ness day since, with the exception ofthe
day the Treasury note bill was passed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
HAITI DOWN THE COLORS.

The little handful of Wing abstraction-
lists, who 90 in for United States Banks
high tariffs, enormous expenditures, ana
souIIess corporations, begin to find tina {
thew are not the people. Mr.. Tyler is
equally repudiated BY the masses with the
PAR EXCELLENCE MANIFESTO WHIes.--
Nothing now remains to be done, but for
the deluded Slate-Rights men to join the
great army of the people, aud for the cab
full TO haul down the colOrs. Discretion
is the better part of valur. Mr. Tyler
like the fly on the chariot wheel, may I'M
ns that he is kicking uP tremen-
dous dust, but he will find in the END ina!
the people are speaking for PrlnciPie'anO
not for him .-IRder.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

and condemnation Of the American peo- |
pie, the settled policy eVinced to create |
large National Debt in times Of almost
profound peace-a debt, already in its
incipiency by the funding Of uacalled for
loans, and obviously designed BY ruinous
and unconstitutional appropriations, 10 be
alarmingIy increased.
7th. That permanent divorce be.
tween bank and state, is alike ssential
10 the purity of the Government, and 10
the honor, the prosperity, and the liber-
ties of the governed; that gold and silver
coin should be the only currency used in
the collection and disbursement OF The
revenue Of the United States, and is the
only standard Of value contemplated by
the constitution that in the opinion Of
the convention, a return TO the plan Ori-
ginally adopted by the fathers of the con.
stitution, the establishment ofan lndepen-
nent Treasury, subiecl TO such modiica'
tions and restrictions as Congress may, in
its wisdom. devise, is the only mode to ci-
tain these ends, and should be cherish
ed by the entire democracy Of the cOun-
try.
Sth. That this convention nails Nth
unmixed satisfaction, the triumph of Prin-
ciple, evinced in the elections recently
held in many of our sister States. and ii
tenders its congratulations 10 them and
the country, upon its speedy redemp
ton from federal usurpaIion and mis-.
rule.
9th. That the members Of this con-
vention solemnIy pledge themselves to
use every proper exertion to rally, to
the polls, at the approaching spring cleo
tions, every voter within their respective
counties and towns; and that they viii
earnestly strive, by all honorable means
TO viadicate and assert their principles by
the election Of those who shall truly speak
the voice ofVirginia, sound the alarm whel
her rights are invaded and cherish, a
dear 10 them, the principles held sacret
by our forefathers.
10Th. That this convention cannot TOT
strongly enioin the necessity of harmony
concession, and united action in the So
lection Of candidates for the legislature
every sacrifice should be made 10 prin
Cple, and general devotion TO its sue
cessful assertion, this convention canno
doubt, will make euch candidate reluctan
undnly to urge his preiensions, no reve
Just. In no case should our friends bt
divided-personal rivalry should neve
leopard the success of the democratic
+ cause.
llth 1t is hereby earnestly recommen
ded to the convention to devise SOM
means Of disseminating, among the pee
pie of Virginia, the memorable report Q
'99, as furnishing the best cemmentar
on the federal constitution which has e;
, er been promulgated, and as containin
, the best synopsis of the principles of tn
, democratic republican party.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
From the ZanssyiIIs Auroru.
REASE OF BANK


Persons certainly talk without rehec.
ton, when they ask, sis the Legislature
going TO give US no banks this winterf"
What would We do with an increase of
banks! Our State is cursed with TOO ma.
ny already-we have many more than we
know what 10 do with, or are of advan.
tage TO the people. Before the repeal Of
the German Bank Of Wooster, we had
thirty seven banks. Some Of these are
not now in opeTalio1-their charters, bow.
ever, still exist, although their conduct
has been such as to authorize their aff4in
10 be closed up. The charters Of all the
banks of the State, with the exception Of
perhaps fifteen, will expire by limitation,
on the lst of January, lS43.
We give table below, Of eleven bank.
ing institutions, The authorized capital Of
which is four millions of dollars, and the
capital ostensibly subscribed, upwards OF
three millions, (3,304, ,Sl5,) which expire
at periods subsequent to 1913. These
eleven banks are authorized, by their
charters and by all The bank reform laws
of a subsequent date, to issue three times
the amount of their capital subscribed,
provided it ia held in coin.) which would
create a circulation oi nearly ten millions.
The circulation of the thirty seven banks
Of the State, at no period since their cre-
alton, erceedeh ten millions. Thus it
will be seen that eleven of the fifteen
banks, whose ability TO create circula'
Ting medium more than equal TO what it
hls been at any previous period, aud more
than is required by the wants ofthe PeO'
pie or the State.
The charters of the banks alluded to,
expire es follows:
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, 1914
Lsyfayer'e BInk of Cincinnati, -
Bank OF Xenia, 1856
BInk of CircIeville, 1855
Eank of Wooster, 1850
Bank o. 'MassillOn, 1855
Bank nf Geauga. 1874
Bunk OF Cleveland, 1854
Bank Of NorwaIk, 1856
Bank of Sandusky, lS5C
Clinton Bank of Columbus, 1854
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

THE DlsTIl BUTTON LAw.-Gov. Bar
ry, OF Michigan, in his message, makes
the following notice of the Distribution
Law
"The best interest ofthe psople is not
pomoted by distributing accruing revenue
and supplying its place by increased taxa
ton. the Western States manufacture
less, and of course consume more foreign
articles than the Atlantic States, and they,
by consequence, will bear greater share
of the burden Of increased taxes than
their Eastern neighbors. 1t is but i'll ad-
vised economy 10 give away millions of
money when present wants can only be
relieved by resort TO loans. The Obiec-
ton to a distribution of this portion Of
revenue is, in no degree, lessened be
cause it is derived from public lsnds-that
derived from duties on imports could with
equal propriety be divided among the
States. The measure has tendency to
consolidate all power in the federal gov
eminent and 10 make the sovereign State
pensioners upon its bounty. The State,
by no action of its constituted authorities
should commit itselfin favor Of the Princi-
pie of distribution. We are in reality in-
iuted by the neasure-for every dollar
coming 10 our share we must pay two IN
additional taxes. Acceptance of the div.
idend, if i, be deemed advisable to accept
should only be under protest against the
:, , principle of the act, accompanied with the
, reservation of right, and declaration OF iR'
, tenlion, to use al! lawful means to pro-
cure its repeal
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
From the Globe.
CHARACTER OF CONGRESS.

Every tody must be sensible that the
scenes Of disorder, together with the de-
laws which render the deliberations Of
Compress almost futile, are calculated TO
have q most unfortunate influence, both
a. home and abroad, on our Republican
;ns,i,u,ions. For this reason we have,
as far as Justice to our friends in Con
ayess would permit, veiled in our reports
,Ln worst features Of the brawls which
have occurred. But we observe that the
Federal and Administration Press-'h'
| New York Herald-the Boston Alias :
the Tyler organ at Columbus, ohiO-th'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22
NEW sERIEs.-vOL. II. NO. 80.

remain idle and inactive, while the wo-
men and children Of their Youngest sister
are butchered by The modern Algerines,
and her cities sacked and burned, and
her felds desolated? | cannot believe
1t, Yours, truly,
LESLIE COMBS"