davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
From the st. Louis Neio Era
PRESIDENT TYLER'S MESSAGE

1t will be SEEM by the sketch of the proceedings OF
Congress, which is published in another column ina,
the disastrous condition Of the affairs of the National
Government has induced the President to send 70 INA,
body special message, the most important lea.u,o -
which is that he recommends tariff for revenue pu
poses framed to afford moteGnon 20 come
from that quarter it NAV and while we regret that
tho sn.ncoi affairs of the country should have been
80 msmanag ed to make this mea uIe Necessary 'v
that cause we are glad that it has 'ounu ah 'o'o'''0
in the Executive.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19

President Tyler has done two acts for which he is
entitled to the gratitude of the country.He vetoed
the Bank bill and has recommended the repeal or
postponement of the Distribution law. These two
important Of federal policy he has dared to
oppose almost single handed against the powerful and
overbearing majority of Clay wings in Congress-
Bangor Democrat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
THE ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE MIS-
SOURI,"

In the article under this head yesterday the
following paragraph occurred:
We understand that the writer belongs to the Ma
rne corps and we happy to learn that his assoc
ates in that corps, well as the naval officers with
one exception, unite in condemnng, in the strongest
terms, this inexcusabe breach of propriety. Weknoo
that it has been severely rebuked by the Department
Instead of the expression "wth one excep-
ton, it should have read with not one excep-
tom
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19

James Grugan, the man convicted of the danger
Gus assault upon the captain of the schooner Daniel
Webster" has been sentenced to twelve months
i'm prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19

The Worcester Palladium says that such men as
Bella Badger, &c, are bad materials for party. We
say, (and we have to kno,o,) that Mr. Badger
is no more the Presidents friend than is Mr. Bolts
himself.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
The sentence of the Court Martial now sitting in
Baltimore disnissing Captain JOHN H. CLAcK from
the Naval service has been approved by the President
Of the United States
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
{" MAHOGANY STOCKS.n

"Colonel Webb of the regular army" is firing away
at our New York correspondent, because Phenix was
defeated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
POSTAGE AT LOCKPORT, &c.

Recently there has been some excitement at
Lockport on the subject of postage, and the
Department has been censurcd by some of the
citizens. The views of the Postmaster Gene
raj, given below, will, we hope and believe,
prove to be satisfactory to all parties. 1t will
be see that he is governed entirely by the ex-
listing laws on the subject, and public sentiment
will doubtless justify the course pursued. That
full Justice may be done the Department, we
would request the papers in New York and
other places interested, to insert the subjoned
letter:
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
April IA, 1912.
LOT CLARKE, Esq, Lockport, N. Y.
Sir: have carefully considered the proceeding of
the citizens of Lockport upon the subject of the rate
of postage chorgeablc between that place and New
York, and have done SO with perfect willingness to
concur with them if could be permitted to do so by
sense ofduty to the public. Up to 1885, it seems the
rate of postage between the points charged
different of postage was ordered by the decision
of the Postmaster General. acknowledge that the
opinion of the officer then in charge of the Depart
ment is entitled to respectful considerations yet if be-
lieved it an erroneous administration of the law l
should feel myself compelled to disregard it, Whe-
Their the citizens of Lockpor pay Is 81 or 70 cents
postage upon the single letter to New York is ques
ton in which can have no personal interest," other
than adcsire that my opinion shall accord with the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
LAND OFFICE.

JOHN B. CLARK, Register at Fayette, Mo-, vic
Hampton L. Boon, whose commission has expired.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and ioiM the aduice and consent Of the Senate
COLLECTORS OF TIE CUSTOMS.
ROBERT MITCHELL, at Pensacola, Flo. Reap
pointed
WILLIAM NELSON, at Yorktown, Va. Reap
pointed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
GENERAL AssEMnLY OF vIRoIN11
FEBRUARY, 3rj. 1912.
SENATE OF VIRGINIA.

The Bill establishing n Board of Agriculture
coming mp on its third reading, Mr. MeMuIIen NOV.
ed that the pay Of the members be reduced 10 co
instead OF " per day. This motion was rejected
ayes S, noes 49,
MIR PirER moved the indefinite postporemsn, of
Tue Gl'i and on this motion, long debate arose, in
which Messrs. Piper, MeNiullen, Lyons, Faulkner.
Carter, Preston, Bonduran,, and Voolfolk. paTiei,
pated The motion was rejected, rs follows:
AiEs-Mcssrs Nash, Speaker, 4 Campbell. Hum
ton, Atkinson, Baptist, Voolfolk, Piper, Mofislt.
ShInn, McMollcn, Mcllhansy, and Newman-I9.
NoEs-Messrs. Cooke, Psyton. Wiley, Bondu-
rant, Gusts, Conrad, Preston, Tuns,ail. LYONS.
Carer. Faulkner, Scott, Fontaine, Anderson and
Thompson-I5.
The bill establishing the county Of CLAW, out
OF part oil the counties Of Harrison, Lewis and
Wood" was taken up on motion oil MIR Fon,aine.
MIR VOOLFOLK moved that il be indefinitely post
poned. This motion was adopted us follows:
ArEs-Messrs. Nash, tSpeaker,) Cooke, Hun.
ton, Wiley, Atkinson. Baptist, Voolfolk, Piper
8onldin, mofieu, McMuon, Scott, and Newman
NoEs-messrs. Campbell. Peyton, Bondurant,
treston Tunstall, Lyons, Faulkner, Shinn, Fon-
tame, Nieilhaney: Anderson and Thompson-le.
FRiDAr, Feb. 4.
Mr. WILLEr moved reconsideration of The vo,s
by which tho bill for the establishment of Claw
county was indefinitely postponed. Thi, motion
was relected-ayes 10, noes Is.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
HARD TIMES

We have a communication. stating that the dis.
tress in the country is without precedent for il,
universali,y and intensity, and calling upon the Le
gisnturo forthwith to pass law TO stay executions
in order to relieve thousands and thousa nds from
ruin. This is about the substance OF the commu-
nicaton-wheh we would give entire, but that por.
tons Of il are not dscypherable.
The House Of Delegates has already made a
movement, with view TO accomplish the object
which our correspondent proposes A commute,
was instructed, Monday, to bring in bill to STAY
executions for limited time. We are averso "a
such measure on general ptinciples-but public
necessity may make il eXpedenL We are not pre-.
pared to say whether or not such necessity exists
at present. The Representatives Of the people are
better judges Of this, than we are. Il !. evident
however, tbath a law OF this kind BIO enacted, !,
must defea, an early resumption OF specie pay
ments by the Banks For il is not possible that those
institutions can pay their debts IL their debtors are
relieved by law from The payment OF theirs. We
presume, Mr. Brown, who moved for a stay law,
has weighed this, and all the other consequences Of
the measure which he has proposed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
CoN0RRss-MoNpAY.
From the Maiisoalsn. Feb. s


Mr.. Adams continued his remarks in relation to
tho persecution. which he says has been raised
against him. Finally. however, he expressed his
willingness have the whole matter laid on the Ia.
BILE, and leave there forever provided II should be
done with the full understanding that the concession
was made Tor the purpose tina, the business Of the
country might 90 on, but with complete reserva-
ton Of all the rights he assumed for his constituents
MIR. Bolts wished to have vote on the reception OF
the petition, but was willing to get clear of the
subject by laying the resolution OF eensure ON the
table. He made motion to that effect. A call Of
the House was demanded, but refused, by vote Of
81 10 IS. The question being then taken on the
motion Of MIR. Bots. decided in the affirmative,
by vote Of LOG to %.
The question mex, for decision was the motion
made some days since, Ivy Mr.. Turncy, to recon
slider the vote to y the question Of reception on the
table. The motion was decided in the affirmative,
by a vote OF i44to So.
MIR. Merwcther. previous to the vote last men.
toned, gave information that, if it was decided in
the affirmative, he would Withdraw the motion to
lay the question of reception on the table. He nc.
cordingly did so, and moved the previous question
The vote was then TO be TAKEN directly on the ques
ton Of receiving the petition presented by Mr. Ad.
ans. PRAYING that measures be taken for y, aceu
dissolution Of the Union 10 voted in the affirmative
and i66 in the negative. Previous to the vote.
Messrs Bnrnel', John C.. Clarke, MARSHALL, and
Hudson, asked to be excused from voting: bur per
mission was refused. Each assigned his reasons.
which were OF different complexion. When this
matter was thus settled, MIR. Adams proceeded with
the prescnta ion Of petitions Of multifarous char
acter, many OF them of an abolition tendency.
The Senate, for neirly four hours, was engaged
IN the consideration OF the resolution of Mr.. Claw.
lnsiructing the Committee on the Public Lands 10
inquire into the expediency of providing, by law.
that, whenever any State or States shall refuse its
or their share OF the public lends, such proportion
shall be distributed among the residue Of the assent,
ing States.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
RICH MOND.
rRURsDAs MOANING. rssnuARY 10
MEssas Boris AND Ursnu..

The Card Of MIR Bolts in supper, Of his allen.
ton. respecting Mr. Upshur's opinions. oceunie, /,
large space in our columns to-day. Ii eanno, lie
denied, that he fully sus,ains his position. and en-
ureiy exeulpates himself OF having referred TO nr
Sa'e conversations, In his remarks in the Uou.e'
we take no pleasure in contemplating the pre e.
d'cament IN which Mr. Upshur has placed himself
ey his dens' ofMr Botts' statement, We had looked.
IN times past, upon Judge Upshur, somewhat in
inc i'gh' OF leader; and We did harbour for him.
'hosc feelings OF respec, aud regard, which identity
o' pohucai sentiment Is 30 well calculated To en-
sender' when his denial came out. We were sur-
p''sed-bu' the feeling of surprise gave place TO
one oil Indignation, at the arrogant and off.n,;v.
tone IN which the denial was coucbej. If Al,
Bolts had, in common with the Virginia publie.
mistaken Mr. Upshut's opinions, he nigh, have been
set right, m terms respectful, yet decided. There
was no warrant for grossly insulting language both
to him and the people Of this district. II i. ,hi,
feature IN Mr. Upshur's conduct, which, to us. il
more iaexeusablc than any other Il il true thot hi,
denial is successfully controvertei-bu, we conno,
BRING ourselves to believe that he wifully and de-
hberotcly stated that which he knew to DO untrue.
We would rather nscribe il to some lapse of memo.
ry-somc msapprehension Of the meaning of vor,.
or to any thing rather than deliberate purnos.
OF lying.-But the harsh manner of Mr. U,,b,,,,
GENIAL viii go lar to exclude him from the charitable
constructions 10 which he might otherwise Law
claim.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10

We observe tho arrival in the Port of New York.
OF immense impor,ations Of Foreign Goods. Tbev
arc the products OF pauper labor in England and as
the duty upon them is next TO nothing. thew are
thrown INTO our MARKET and sold for whatever thew
WI" or'ng. The consequences Of this system are
injurious to us for several reasons The chief bovv
ever Is the temptation held out to our people IN 90
IN debt, and the drain which il makes upon IN. ,ns.
Gle IN the country. There are people now. n. ,h.r.
were in the days of DR. Franklin, who like n .,,v
bargains" They see cheap article, and, al,hou,h
they have no for it-they are temnt,d Ia, II, =
cheapness to buy bargain-which rarely fail, 70
prove bad bargain. This running in debt for
foreign articles, leads to the expectation of ,n.c;..
ana tho consequent CONFUSION Of our monetary sv,.
tenn. IL is our settled conviction that there is no
remedy for this evil, whilst English Goods are nd
"''"ea Tree oil duty. We will, until mems natures
are changed, annually contract an immense foreign
ues'' winch can only be liquidated by shipment of
specie. This is one of the evils under which we
are now sufering-Thi, is the main cause of the
fluctuations and commissions in our currency-whieb
weakens the banking institutions and keeps them in
state of suspension. If they open their vaults
whilst this system prevails, their specie will be
speedily distracted to pay English debts, or "buy
bargains" in English Goods.
The root OF the evil must be eradicated, by remo-
wing the temptation and the means of contracting
foreign debts. Until this is done, we have no guar.
antee, that our condition will be improved. We
know that those who recommend tina, measures
be adopted to relieve us from English thraldom, are
called the English Party,"-but the prepos,erous
aosurdty OF such charge, and the perverted logic
by which it Is maintained, are daily becoming mani
Test to the intelligence of the country. For our
parts, we are content to bear all the odium implied
IN the reproachiul designation of English Pa,tu"-
incurred by supporting American interests and
American independence, n, the expense Of the
grasp'ng ambition, and pauper labor Of England!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10

Inc gross inconsistency Of Mr. Tyler, in retaining
MIR Selden in the post Of Treasurer is not so strong
ly stated by the Independent, as is warranted Inv
the facts. We heard his Excellency, in the I .os
Cabin in this City, rail, with especial bitterness.
against TINS appointment, as involving the most
shameful corruption, and Of itself constituting an
ample reason why tse people should hurl Mr. Van
buren from power. He told the people, that they
need not go to Mississippi, to Indiana, or to Illinois
Ito the Boyds, Spencers, &c, for evidences of tbo
corruption of the Administration OF Mr. Van Buren,
"a case had occurred in their midst and he shook
his finger with awful emphasis as he pointed 10 the
appointment OF Mr. Selden. Now he make, thu,
act his own, by retaining Mr. Selden. Probably. il
the reasons of this retention were known TO the
country, they would, in the public estimation. aft
fouler stigma upon Mr. Tyler for retaining. than
upon Mr. Van Buren, for appointing. As we could
merely guess at these reasons, we will not trouble
the reader with them.
From the independent
Why is William Selden permitted TO rem,;n
Treasurer of the u. States7 His appointment ns
such, presents most indicate instance of the com
hict OF government patronage with the purity of
esections. lie resigned valuable office (Register
oil the Land office IN his own State) TO become a
candidate IN opposition TO Mr. Bolts the Whg no.
minee Tor the Richmond district, il being supposed
by his party, that if it possible to elect De.
mocrat, he. tMr ST. on account OF his great per.
sonai popularity, was the man. But should he lose
a good place, when the chance of his election 10
congress was so unlikely Oh mol That ia not
the way that Democrats do business-thev nrovido
better Tor the iaithful.-"If you are defeated YOU
sna not De loser by your sacrifice to serve the par.
W: you shall be made Treasurer OF the u. States
with better salary than that you now hayen II
tnese words were not gently whispered in the ear ol
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr. Scott, yesterday. treated the Hosss 10 a
speech. az beautiful and powerful as 20 have
hoard In the Hall for many years I, was delivered
IN support Of resolutions submitted by him, promo.
sing certain amendments to the Fedora. Con,,i,u.
ton We heartily wish tina, the Democratic Con.
vent'on, lately assembled here. could have heard
'h''speeeh; for We think il would have enlightened
even them. The main objects. proposed in the re-.
solutions, are the Limitation Of the President TO one
'srm-the dlminu'on OF the Executive patronage
Inc separation oil the purse aud woodland the M,
ter exclusion Of the influence of the Presiden, from
the Legislative Halls.
In lev days we shall be enabled 10 pre,en, hi.
speech to our readers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
NOTTOWAY.

We are requested TO announce Asa Oliver, Esq
q candidate to represent this county In tho neS
House OF Delegates.
Tho Petersburg In,slligencer will copy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
MARRIAGES.

Married on the Sh instant the Second Baptist Church
by Revd Magoon, Mr. CHARLEs IvEs 10 Mis- III
q. DmLor-alof this place.
On "wednesday evening, the 2nd instant by the Rey'd
Foster Mr. JoHS A. MuIH Of Peersbnrg 10 Miss NJ NJ
County, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10

At tho special election in Augusta, Monday
honsHr 8. Brooke was elected, without oppos
ton, to succeed Gen. Baldwin.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
LAST ADDRESS OF TIE
BALTIMORE
REFORNED DRUNKARDs :

W. essrs Pollard and Wright will address,
the People This Evening, at " o'clock, at tho Uni.
tartan Church. eIO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10

N NV BACON-Just received from tho Mountain.
los ham, mlddlns aud shoulder, Tor sale low, by
"o's eRtrTER PEAKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
BALL, 22nd.

Gentlemen, who are desirous Of getting up Ball
on tho 2and are requested 20 meet at the Exehanso
at half past 8. Friday night. A splendid affair j,
propOsed-as Lord Morpe,h and Boz may 10 pre-.
sent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
RICHMOND THEATRE.
-eCe-
a chr ID.

Ma LAMBERT boys leave respectfully 10 inform his
vi friends and the public In general that s only bone.
~ iis season will take place on Monday neTf, February
l4ih 1872, when will be presente1 new play cslled"h
Seto0 I0r Of0toH ChHdrsH with q variety ~ entertain
nons, which will be eSprossedln future Advertisements
nod lle billa Of Tho day. b hal ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14
NOfice-TaxeS.

= -
fshlll stlssd a. he Eoliswias liasss and pa
60 isr ths PaEposs e eslleraiag ths Tar
dec isr the gear I64l.
Moaday 4sh Jaiy, NJ Jesss Dasham's
rsesd.y the sgh, a. geAn NemIins
Wednesday me ca, 81 knakas Mln
Tharsdsy Ehe I'm. a Aisrhael &ibnghf'a
Friday The sgh. a. George Palterseas
saturday ahs Sih. 81 he laie residences q
Msrhael He'll, deed
M0adsy the Ilth, Al Joha 8. Tarengiae,s
Tuesday the IsIh. n George Rasoslf.s
Wednesday the l3th, 81 cLesley 3. faeoell,s
f6lrscay the l4th, 81 lanes Hniehinsoas
Friday The Slh, a. Gabsiel 3. Lees
Saturday the 18th ~ Mason Hal
Mondsy the 18th. a llaishoroogh
Toesday the 18Th. II chaik Level
"Wednesday the 2oth. 81 Nrs Mrkeeis
Thursday the 2lst, 81 Abner PafkeI's
FRIDAY The sd. a Nllllam Lipscombs
saturday the I'D, aa harEis hIlkersoa's
Monday the aslh, al VIM. m. Prans s.ere
Tsesdsg The 9esh. a Joseph 4. Mofiag's
Wednesday the 2TIh. Al Nllliam Trire's
Thursday The 3slh. st Chapel Hill
Friday Tie 29th, a. Thomas Loag,s
Monday the LET August, 81 Piakney shes
TUESDAY the ID. n Hlllsborough. 20 collect
the Town Tar.
Up The Justices appointed TO take The lists
Of tsxables Sc Isf1. viii attend al the above
times aad places and every person fsiiing 10
give ~ has lat is sabiecl hy law 20 pay don.
ols hae. and the SlleiItf is bound 20 eolleel L..
Punriaalliy . expected By oil.
JAMES q. TURRENTINE, SAG.
June -. as-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14
IMPORTANT WORK.
--~~~~~~--~~-~~~~~-
NOW N THE COURSE OF PuBLIcA ION
A DICTIONARY or
Arts, Manufactures, and
Mines,

Containing a clear exposition oftheirPrin
| ciples and Practice.
BY ANDREW URE, NJ. d r.. II. s., NJ. G S.
Nj. A. s., Lond. Mem. Acad. NJ. s. Philad.,
5. Phi. Soc. N. Germ HanCv. Multi, &c.
TRllIS is unqnes,ionably the most popular
- work ofihe kind ever Published, and book
admirably adapted 10 the wants al all classes
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1st To instruct the Manufacturer. Mctallur
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emanciplic them from state Of bondage 10
such as are two cummonly governed by Ond
prejudice aud vicious routine.
2..dly. To affafd Merchants, Brokers, Dry.
saiters. Drugglsis. and ufiicers Of the Revenue.
CHARACTERISTIC descriptions Of the commodities
which pass through their hands.
3rdly. BY exhibiting some Of the finest dc.
velopcmenis 81 Chemistry and Physirs, TO Law
open an excellent practical school ~ Students
Of these kindred sciences.
Ably To teach Capitalists, who may be de.
sIrous Of placing their funds in some pruduc.
1--we branch Of industry, 10 select, iudicieusly,
dmuuHg Plausible Claimants
5thly. TO enable gentlemen o. the Law TO
become well acquainted with the nature of
those patent schemes, which ATE so apt TO give
rise To liiigaIion.
6thly. To present 10 legislators such clear
exposition Of the staple manufactures. as may
dissuade them from enarting laws which OBJ
strnct industry, or cherish one branch Of il 10
the injury Of many others.
nd faofl,, -. -. "a. -
tent chiefly on Intellectual CuIriy alton, views
ofmany oftne MODEST achievements Of Scicn q.
IN eH:c;Ing those grand Transformations Of |
matter To which Great Britain aud the United |
states owe their permanent wealth, rank and |
power among the nations orthe cath.
The lat ct statistics of every important oh. /
lect Of Manufacture are given from the beet,
and usually from official authority at the end
u each article.
L ework will be printed from the I'd London
Edition, which sells for sI2 a copy Ituillbe
pat on good paper. in NV BREWER type, and
TiIl make abou, 400 syo pages. II will be
ssued 10 iweniy -one semimnnthly numbers. in
covers AZ rs cents each, payable on delivery.
ILfs To any person sending us FIVE dollars,
Il one time in advance. We will forward the
numbers, by mail, post paid, as soon as they
:ome fIom the press.
t. suit Ible a,eats this affords a rare oppor.
UNITY, as VIC can put the work 10 them on
erms extraordinarily favorable. In every ma.
town, anil every village through.
ai the United Stairs and Canada, subscrib.
re- may be obtained with the greatest facility.
ADDRESS post paid, Appleton & 10. zoe,
roadway New York. 4,
-. 10 every editor who gives this adyer.
iscment entire ~ Insertions, we will for.
'ard 10 order one c"Py Of the whole work, pro.
idcd be paper containing this ~ lire be sent
, the New York Wat,hnlan. New York.
Feb. ~, 1872. a.