davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

MA EMBERS OF CONGRESS To give those
1SI gentlemen an opportunity TO possess a copy Of
hat estlmable work, McCULLOCHS COM YER.
ClAL DICTIONARY, the publisher has left a few
copies tor that purpose at Stotioners Hall only un
next Saturday
feb23 w EJSCtlEp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

I A GRICULTURAL WORKS, &c.-The Farmer,
"A Encyclopedia and Dictionary Of Rural Affairs
by Cuthbert w. Johnson, Esq. author of the Agricu
tural Fertilizer, publishing in monthly parts.
Johnstons Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and
Geology | vol. l2mo.
Blacklocks Treatise on Sheep, with the best mean,
ior their improvement, general management, and tho
treatment OF their diseases, with chapter OF wool
and history of the wool trade, vol l2mo
Llebig's Chemistry, applied TO Agriculture and
Physiology, second edition, vol Svo
Boswellfs Poultry Yard practical view of the hes,
method of selecting, rearing, and breeding the various
species of domestic fowl, | vol Svo
Lows Elements of Practical Agriculture; compre-
hending the cultivation ofplan the husbandry of do
mestic animals, and the economy of the farm, third
edition, two hundred engravings vol Svo,
On Fertilizers, by G. w. Johnson, Esq, vol 8vo
I On Increasing the Depths of Soils by c. w. John
son, ESQ., vol. $40.
Cattle, their breeds, management and diseases il
Illustrated with wood cuts, | vol. 6vo.
British flusbandry exhibiting the farming industry
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
3 vols Svo
The Horse, its history and treatment. with trea-
tlse on draught illustrated with wood cuts i vol Svo
Sheep, their breeds, management and diseases illus
trated with wood cuts, ! vol svo
Stable Economy; treatise on the Management OF
Horses in relation to Sabling Grooming, Feeding,
Watering, and Working by John Stewart Neteri-
nary Su geon vol l2mo.
The Honey Bee, its natural history, physiology
and management, by Edward Bevan, Md. | vol.
Svo.
Observations the Natural History of Bees hy
Francis Huber, new edit on, plates, l2mo
The Bee Keepers Manual, or practical hints on the
management and complete presery alton of the Honey
Bee, by Henry Taylor, ID edition. | vol. l2mo.
Bakers Agricultural Annual for 1912 containing
the practical experience of an old Wiltshire farmer
| vol. l2mo
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa
Architecture and Furniture, ] vol Svo., 1000 EN-
cravings.
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Agriculture; comprising
the theory and practice of the valuation, laying out
Improvement, and management of landed property,
&c. | vol Svo., 4th edition
The Book Of the Farm by Henry Stephens, editor
of the Quarterly Journal of Agriculture with por-
traits of animals, and numerous wood cuts
Outlines of new plan for tilling and ferzing
land, by Thomas Vaux, vol Svo
WILEY s. PUTNAM
Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
l6l Broddrdy, .Ns,o York.
Books imported to order by the single copy or in
quantities. by every steamer, or, in their absence, by
the packets.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

CIIALLENGE BLACKING w. FISCHER
~ has just received from the manufacturers Messrs
J. Mason 4 Co, large supply Of their newly made
unequal ed and inimiiabe Challenge Backing, which
wl be sold to the trade the factory price at Sta
TONERS Hall the proprietor OF which The agent for
the '-'cl Of Columbia. mar II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

w FISCHER has just received from the manu-
w 'facturer, Edward ~ Kent, of New York, a
complete assortment Of his black blue and red inka
of which is equal, if not superior, to any other
in the country, and which will be sold at less price
at Statoner's Hall.
March IA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

r ANE s. TUCKER, Merchant Tailors, have now
IL the pleasure of announcing to their friends and
the Public generally the arrival Of their Spring and
Summer Goods, direct from New York, Of the latest
mportations-comprisnga general assortment Of the
most fashionable Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings
among which will be found some rare and beautiful
articles for Coats Pantaloons, and Vests, be-
ore offered in this city april
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07


fINO The LADlES-We are Just opening the
i following articles, from the best manufacturers
White and black Satin and Kid Slippers
Black Morocco q
Ladies Fancy Silk and Stuff Caters and Hal
Caters, light for the season. and very elegant
Misses and chdren's Elsser CATERS very hand
Misses and chdren's fancy color d Slippers and
Ankle lies
DO do black Slippers and Ankle
Ties
In the Genemens line
French Calf Boots, the only ones in the market.
Genllemen's Lasting Cater Shoes, superior ar
ticle
DO Morocco and Calf Union Ties, a
superior article
Do Fancy and common Slippers
Together with la,ge assortment of Gentlemen s
and Ladies' Bots and Shoes, Youths Children's
&c &c, of cheaper and more common articles
ap2l-3t A COYLE & son.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07
DOCTOR EVANS'S SOVEREIGN TON
&c AND GRAND RESTORATIVE,

10 AND CKANIJ KES 1 ONA I V u,
A CERTAIN CURE FOR FEVER AND
IA AGUE-The symptoms OF Fever and Ague
are, unfortunately, too well known commencing with
yawning stretching, and uneasiness-this succeed
ed by slight chls or shlveIngs ttat end in violent
or convusivc shaking of the whole body-jhis is the
cold lit and Immediately followed by the fever or hot
ft--he Inse rises, the ski becomes hot pain in the
head and all the symptoms of fever terminating in a
prouse sweat which, gradually ending leaves the pa
tent much weakened. For sale by
w. YOUNG
Sole agent for the Dstr CT two doors east of Gadsby
April 4-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

DtASE'S CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HuRE.
Il HOUND CANDY Compounded Of 25 of The
most safe aud saiuiary Ingredients. The great repu-
laiion OF Peases i mitable candy, for the speedy re-
e and cure OF coughs colds, hoarseness, throat
Group, whoopng cough, and difficulty of breathing
has increased the sales far beyond that of any remedy
heretofore offered.
The undersigned, general agent of Messrs Pease
Son, has just received, by the schooner President
large supply of their Candy which he sells to agents
and vendors on the same terms as the propri,ors -
Vendors enclosing IS 90 upwards free Of postagel
will have the Candy sent according to directions and
always rely on its being fresh and genuine
mar w. FISCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

w ASHlNGTON HOUSE, No. 223 Chesnul
Wv street, next door to the Masonic Hail. Philadel-
phia. II 4. HARTWELL, Proprietor This new
most fashionable style for the accommodation of gen
tlemen and families
The location for health and convenience, to places
OF fashionable resort or business, has superior;
while the parlors, dining rooms, and chambers, viii
bear comparison with any similar establishment in the
Union.
The ladies' will find in it all the quiet and elegance
of stately private mansion and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be expected from hotel of the first
class in the city of Philadelphia
The proprietor hopes, by his exerticns to merit a
liberal patronage for the Wash ngton House, and to
give entire satisfaction to all who may honor it with
heir COMPANY march 25-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

NV HATMANS.DR DRAWING PAPERS &c
w Whatnans Draw ng Paptls of various sizes
Bristol Boards, assorted sizes
Drawing Pencils, Sable and Cames' Hair Brushes
khoads & Sons superior English Colors in boxes
of from one to four rows
Large boxes Of Colors with complete assortment so
colors, brushes, pallets, &c, for sale by
VIM F. BAYLY
Agent for J Il. Herrick
Pennsylvania Az. between 18th and 1911 s,4ee,s
nov %
MEN MUSlC.-Just received the foil WIG n,,res
OF new music al The old established store third
door east of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER
His rame, with beautiful vignerc
Bonnie Bessie Green; q
The morning ring, ballad.
., were but thing of light.
Lochlln and Eveline ballad
The gipseys tent; words by Miss E.. Cook
Merny, merrlly, sounds the horn.
The Polish malden's farewell.
/ N merry hearted u aid
he aurora waltzes; by Lahi'zki
Phlllpa values; by J. X Opt
The garland waltzes by an aJa,cui
he Waverly's Scottish dances. ~.
March dAmazones by c. Gfcbe
WI rctorn l., thee ductt arranged for the Qunat
byF. Weiland .p 40
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

Sole agents for the District, doors east OF Gadsby
April 5-3t.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07
TROY,
BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA,

49, IN connection, by Stage
HlAe4 Lines from Saratoga, by the He5f -.
I2z1I way of Glen's Falls To Lake E--&-Z
George, and by the way Of Sandy Hill kiDgsbury
and Fort Ann 10 WHfTEHALL---with the Lake
Champlain steamboats, for Montreal, Quebec, and
intermediate places.
Cars will leave daily by steam power as follows
From TRoY, at o'clock, AM
a" Pm.
g SARATOGA for Troy and Alba
ny, via Troy Road, " AN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

Hon. Judge BoycE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

TIDYSPEPTlC PILLS,
CtELEBRA ED for The cure of Dyspepsia, Cholic,
~ Livef Complaint, Sick Head-ache &c &c =
These lis have been used by the proprietor in his
Practice for number OF years with the happiest sue
cess-they possess mild cathartic property and act
as powerful tonic they neutralize the acid on the
stomach, restore the appetite, and restore health.
They do not contain a particle of MERCURY in
any FORM nor do they produce sickness of stomach as
most medicines do
For sale by
w YOUNG
Sole agents for the District, doors east of Gadsbys
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-07

weekly family newspaper of large size, published
every Saturday morning in Baltimore, Maryland,
at 81 per annum, in advance.
j. EVANS SNODGRASS Editor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

tents of the North, and satisfying them that the Union
ought not to be dissolved The gentleman had taken the
posi.i tat that portion of The Union from which Mr,
Nj trying, with all the influence they could
exert eff. repeal oil the &c, OF habeas corpus, and
of the trial by jury; tina, they ndus'Fousi endea
vorng to extend the existence OF slavery over The free
States that they sough, To involve this country in war
with Great Britain, with view to restore the African
slave trade and TO fix it upon these States forever and
that the project OF the Secretary of the Navy for the
tablishmen Of home squadron had for its real object
not the defence Of the country but the protection OF
the slave trade And them after enumeratIng all these
different grounds Of grievance, the gentleman had warn
ed the House that he should home TO his people, and
saw TO them that time take the Alarm that he
would give them the Alarm and that he had ntrcd uced
this petition for the very purpose OF exciting alarm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10
Monday, february Z
-t,.- ft,.

MIR. BAGBY, Senator from Alabama, who had been
confined to his bed for some time by indspos
ton, appe AIRED in his seat this day
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN VIRGINIA AND NEW YORK
Mr.. CALHOUN presented the report and resolutions
adopted by the Legislature Of S. Carolina, relative to
the slave controversy between Virginia and New York
accompanied by ACT passed by that body, similar &c
the law Of Virginia upon the subject. He said
that Virginia had been obliged to resort TO certain mea
10 protect herself against the position assumed BY
the Governor Of New York. and in this she backed
by S. Carolina II was not his intention say one
word the pursued by n. York Virginia
for the arguments contained in the report which
had Just been read, sufficient; but he would
avail himself of this opportunity to call the atten-
ton Of the Senate 10 the fact that this question, il
not speedily adjusted would inevitably involve the
whole subject of Abolition; this was one of the sta.
ges of its progress, and there could be no doubt
that abolition must end in dissolution and over
throw of the Government, because its tendency was
TO make those who ought to be the best friends,
the most deadly enemies. There was another aspect
in which the subject might be viewed. Slavery was
not simply slavery itself, but it political ns,i-
tuition and with the South the most essential of all
others was not necessary 10 inquire into the object of
Divine Providence in bringing the two races together
in portion of this Union; il was sufficient that such
state of things existed and il only under the pre-
sent relation OF master and slave that they could live
together. If this relation should be abandoned, the
subugation or expulsion of the other must
take place, and The most deadly war that took
place would, as consequence, undoubtedly eDsue. II
not with the South question of expediency and
saety-they could separate the two races; they
were there; and that being settled fact, the South must
defend itself By all lawful means peacefully he hoped,
but, at all events, ii must be defended Circumstances
at the North had already rendered the intercourse be-
that section Of the country and the South un-
safe and this he uttered with profound regret
There was not simply body OF agtators in several of
the States, but they had, from cause or other,
been able TO WELD the power of the Legislatures The
injury of the South. What step, then, must could
be taken' Why, the adoption of similar measure to
that adopted BY Virginia, who had always taken the
lead in great measures, and had been Distinguish
ed for judgment and patriotism. She had system of
police which prevented her property from being taken
away by vessels coming from New York. and the Con-
sttuton expressly declared that ''no person held to
service or labor in State under the laws thereof
escaping into another State, SHALL in consequence OF
nny law or regulation therein be discharged from such
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

ne would much prefer his colleague ms heao o. lie
committee and if The House should submit Inc na.'e'
TO them he for his part, would vote for Inc ialter as
Chairman, as being much better quallhed lot Tue u
/ fee.
/ NJ, ADAMS then continued his defence, which was
princjpally complaints of hardshps aud persecution,
his being charged with capital offences without having
the benefit Of legal trial. He expressed his gratuue
to Mr. Warren of Georgia, and others, VINO haa SCI
their faces against the whole of the proceedings
IN his case lie again and again declared that there
was conspiracy against him TO remove HIM from the
office of Chairman of the Committee on Foreign hela-
tons and went with recaPituiation OF the proceeu
inps against him since the introduction OF essrs p-
mers aud MarsLas resolutions, accompanied win re-
petitions of remarks he had heretofore made on them
lie dwelt much letter which he said had been wit
ten by MIR. Johnson of Maryland to the PRESIDENT OH
the subject of the 2ls rule, and declaring that II was
very material to his defence, and expressed The nope
that the President would himself it TO be pub
| lished ),
| Mr. JOHNSON of Maryland said that he never SAID
that he had received letter from The President. tic
had received letter from John Tyler when he was a
private citizen.
Mr. ADAMS next complained that the proceedings
against him the result Of This brought
! Mr. TRIPLETT, who declared that the resolution
of the gentleman from Kentucky, though il read
10 a meeting Of members Of Congress- was not part
of their proceedings, and was neither considered nor
voted on. The meeting was one OF members OF Con
grcss, called from the southern States, 10 consider
what course they ought 10 take in regard 10 Abolition
petitions and had nothing do with the subject under
| consideration.
| Mr. MARSHALL confirmed the statement Of Mr..
Tripctt; aud said that he attended The meeting spoken
Of some forty or fifty members and al that meeting had
read The resolution which he informed them he intended
10 offer the House This resolution not read to
that meeting for the purpose OF being acted on or consi-
dcred v them and Was not considered oracled on IN
deed he had from the first been opposed 10 considering
this as an Abolition question.
| Mr. ADAMS then continued his remarks until 4 quar-
tor "a o'clock whom he said it wasc pleasure
OF the House 10 adjourn. he would give way for that
purpose and continue his defence tomorrow; accord
| n@iv
| Mr. EVERETT moved that The House adjourn.
i Mr.. SAUNDERS called for the yeas and nays on the
question, bu, suificen, number not rising 10 support
| the call, they not ordered
i The SPEAKER therefore put the question on the adj
oummcnt which carried without division.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10
CONGRESS- uesday's Proceediag.

SESATE.--Air. Benton presented a petition irca
City Of New York praying repeal 81 The Eahs'
Law-and made some remarks upon the eylis Z
producing
Mr.. Tallnalgc presented several lcmonS,Ianer, d
subject Of the Bankrupt Law-and made >ome ie'a-
on those Of Mr.. Benton. lie went on 10 oh>rlre /.
the doctrines promulgated by The Senator nom vi"
RI, and the principles upon which lie had acted ve!e
cause Of the bankruptcy and the distress III the COM
and made the Bankrupt Law necessary; AMI mPlt
that he had now no heart left 10 feel for the d>sS
winch he had created.
Mr.. Benton ncrrupting the Scnaor-'TiS i4l>e s
'TiS false, lis false
The Chair called 10 order
MIR. Tallmadge took his seat
Mr.. Preston interposed-M Mr.. Tallmadge o!srrvfd
was matter which would not disconcert h'n q
He repeated what he had said
MIR. benton. Then il is false, utterly false
MIR. Clay inlerposed-and there were some ~.
words between HIM and Mr.. Benton. Oiler ger
men then took part, among them Mr.. Llnr-Mr VI
gum submitted 4 resolution for Select COMMITTEE
enquire what order ought TO be taken in such c4'
Mr. Benton moved TO amend il, by enqulring "h'"
II was proper for the Senator from y. York 70 act'
HIM for long time as dslurber Of the COUNT; +
having no heart 10 feel for the dstresses he had cI'
&c. &c.
Finally il ended BY Mr. alangum withdra~iaz
resolution, and Mr.. Bcntnn's amendment falling
il. The resolution Of Mr.. Clay, instructing The '
mit,ee on Public Lands TO inquire into the 'apsc'a
Of providing, by law, that, whenever any Stir
States shall refuse II or their proportion Of tie "
lands, such proportion shall be distributed amoas
residue Of the asserting States, was adopted-yr''
nays 10.
House Of Reprsseniatirss.-A variety .! Pet'.
were presented. The House went INTO Commute.
the Whole on several bills, viz the American :
man bill, the pension bill, appropriation bills ."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

II Several advertisements, unavoldably cm'
will be attended TO IN our next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

THE Annual General Meeting al the Mutual Assutane
~ against fire buildings Of the State Of Virginia
held their Office in the, city Of Richmond Mons-
18th February, 81 O'Clock, r. NJ. ) /.
Feb 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

Mr.. BENTON gave notice that be would, on Mon
day mex. ask the Senate 10 take up for consideration
the bill introduced by himself 10 postpone the opera.
ton Of the Bankrupt law TIL the lst Of July next.
On motion, il was agreed that when the Senate ad-
iourn 1t should be TO Monday.
On motion Of Mr.. MERRlCK, the Senate then wen,
into Executive session. and shortly nf'er'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
1TyI nynI 49, 1910

y
- EALED proposals will be received at this De-
~ partment, until o'clock, p. NJ. Of the 18th No
vember next, for furnishing the necessary materials
and constructing Depot for the preservation Of the
Charts and instruments belonging to the Navy, with
its necessary observatories, gran te piers, &c
The Depot to consist of central building Of fifty
feet square, with wings of twenty-five feet in length
and eighteen feet wide--the whole to be built of
brick.
Plans and specifications will be exhibited at his
Department TO persons wishing to bid for the same
The excavation to be completed the present winter
All the materials to be furnished Of the best quality
and the work to he done in the best and most work.
manke manner, and to the entire satisfaction of the
officer experimenting the construction of the build
ings. Payments to be made not oitener than once
month"; and then only on bills certified by the super
intending officer, and approved by the Secretary Of
the Navy, reservng ten per cent. on all bills col
lateral security, until the whole shall be completed to
the entire satisfaction of the Department.
bond for the faithful performance of the
tract, with two satisfactory securities shall be given
for one third the estimated amount of the whole
cost.
October lS-eodtNov 9Th.
The Sun and Republican, Baltimore American
Sentinel and Ledger, Philadelphia Daily Morning
Post, Pittsburgh; Journal of Commerce. Standard,
Sun, Union, and Morning Post New York; Morn
ing Gazette, Buffalo; Daily Times and Morning
Post, Boston; Hills Patriot, ~ H. Enquirer, Rich
mond and Beacon, Norfolk, Va, will publish
above.
TUCKER and son, between Browns and Gads
l. by's Hotels, having been for the last few days
receiving and opening their Fall Stock Of French
and English Cloths, Cassmeres and Vesngs, are now
prepared to exhibit to their customers and the public
very handsome asso tment, cheaper than they have
been able hitherto to offer them, in consequence of
the reduction in the market well as the further adj
vantage of cash payments.
Their present st, is, heretofore to the fullest
extent OF fashion, If required, otherwise, TO suit
the taste OF the purchaser,-in all holding them
selves responsible both for the fit and workmanship
Of the garment furnished
Their latest arrivals of Paris Fashions furnish pat
terms of the various sty such as Habit ram
taloon, Gilet Paetot Paletosac, Redlngote fardes-
sus and Maneau, all of which they are prepared to
make up with strict reference to the originals
In addition the above, they invite special atten-
ton to few ends Of Native Cloths and Cassimeres,
which. the price considered will bear enviabe
compassion with foreign manufactures. Also, the
usual assortment Of Genilemen's Fancy Dress arti-
es oct l2--d2wf