davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
From the Dela1care County Republican.
THE VETO.

On the first page of to-days paper will be found
the Presidents objections to the Tariff and Distribu
ton BILL to which we briefly alluded in our last pa
per. 1t is document that must carry with it con-
viction to the mind of every that the E >ecutive
is right in the he has taken in reference to the
bill. We hazard nothing in saying, that on its final
passage through both Houses, not man who voted
for it expected that it would become law. 1t was
in every respect similar to the bill returned few
weeks since, accompanied by the most conclusive
reasons for its rejection, and Notwithstanding this,
the majority, with determination to HEAD" the
President leave the Government without revenue,
pass it and ask the President not to sign it, for they
knew he could not) to veto it, with the hope that it
would destroy him. In this they have found them
selves most sadly disappointed The manner in
which the veto has been received every where is
evidence that it is approval by large majority OF
the people, 1t is well known that the Executive is
anxious that Congress should pass liberal Tariff BILL
In letter to his friends in Philadelphia he says =
Most gladly would approve of any bill having re-
for its object, and the protection OF manufac-
turing interests its incident, which should be pre-
sented to me unconnected with matters having no
necessary afiliation, and which only calculated
to embarrass Executive action" This is all any
sonable man can ask, and the failure Of Congress to
pass such bill will prove, what is now more than
suspected, that the question is to be kept open Tor
electioneering purposes.
If the measure for distributing the proceeds of the
public lands among the States is popular one, why
not pass it on its merits II distribution takes
place while the Treasury is in its present condition,
resort be had to direct taxation in order to raise
means to defray the ordinary expenses OF the Gov
eminent, and when this is brought about, the people
will speak to their public servants in language not
to be misunderstood. The President, so far as he
avert it, will never suffer this to become
law until there is surplus in the Treasury-he
will not consent that the people shall be taxed, so
long the land fund available, and can be used to
help the Government out of its pecunary difficulties
There is time enough for distribution when we get
out of debt. BE just before you are generous"
should be the motto of nations well as individuals
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
THE MADIsONIAN-THE SABBATH.

Our Mondays paper invariably goes to press
Saturday evening, so that the Sabbath shall not
be desecrated in our office. The TREATY was
ratified on Saturday night, after our paper was
printed, which accounts for the absence OF the
announcement in the Madisonan yesterday.
The PRESIDENT furnished us with the result as
soon as it was communicated to him by the Sc
nate, and we regret extremely that we should
be behind our contemporaries in the annuncia-
tion of matter so important, and which should
naturally be promulgated in an official manner.
The account of the arrival of the Britannia like
wise reached this city on the Sabbath, and
though bringing no news, yet the occurrence is
registered in the journals which observe mo
day of rest" Now, these omissions in our pa
per of Monday would be source of vexaton
and pain to us, if our practice Gin observing the
Sabbath) was not in accordance with the die
tates of our conscience. We believe that all
such sacrifices will not be attended with ulti-
mate loss. The Intelligencer may add this to
the "new creed" if it pleases.
There is one thing however, connected with
this subject, which it becomes proper for us &c
mention, nasmuch as a remedy must be APP
Piled Many of the heads of bureaus in tn,
Departments being hostile to the President, ahe
in the interest of the Intelligencer, the Chic
Magistrate of our country is almost daily in
suited and de6ed by means of premature an
nouncements, and anticipatory official intel|i
gence, conveyed through this channel to thu
editors of venal journal, which INDUCES dali,
IN gross imputations on the Presidents heat
and heart.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
THE VOTE ON THE TREATY.

We stated in our last that it was supposed
three Democrats and four ultra Wings would
vote against the Treaty. We were in error
The supposition was predicated on the hostility
of the Globe and General Scott. We thought
surely that inasmuch as the General aspfed to
the Presidency, he would not exert his influence
without an assurance that he could control
more than one vote. The vote was YEAS 49,,
NAYS 9. We trust the Globe will have nothing
more to say against the Treaty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
THE VETO

1t is with qualification that have no desire to
conceal, that are enabled to present our readers
with Veto on the mongrcl Tariff Bill. This is the
fourth time President Tyler has appealed from Con-
gress the decision of the People but in no instance
has he done so with better assurance of the
of his appeal, and certainly not with more ability and
force of reasoning. We look upon this as the abest
of his vetoes His positions sustained through
out by the clearest arguments and facts and man
arise from its perusal and not be satisfied in his
own mind, that the President is honest in his views
and right in maintaining them.-.Noroich an ~
Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

The Intelligencer says we have recently made
some illusions to that paper. We have, indeed,
though it was painful to US. We charged ii
with inserting an advertisement from one of the
Departments, marked "For the Madisonian .
Is it "eilher so honorable or so profitable" to
open an envelope (and our letters always come
sealed) directed to another? Let the Intelli.
gencer call upon us for proof to substantiate the
charge.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
THE TREATY.


ratified by the Senate on Saturday. The Sc
nate was in session until late hour. 1t has
now to await the ratification of the British Go
vernment, and the exchange of the Publications
of the two Governments, before it becomes the
supreme law. We do not doubt but that we
shall soon have the pleasure of making this an
nunciation, and with it the settlement Of ques-
tons which have so seriously threatened the
peace of the two countries, and baffled the efforts
at settlement of preceding administrations.
M. DE MARTINE'S LEAVE OF THE
PRESIDENT.
M. de Marine, the late Charge d'Afaires of
the Netherlands, on taking leave of the Pres-
dent, previous to his departure for the new post
to which he has been appointed, made the fol-
lowing address,
Mr.. PRESIDENT Having been recalled by the
King, my master, from the functions of his Charge
dAffares the United States to go in the sane
capacity to the court of Denmark, l avail myself of
this audience of leave which your Excellency has al
lowed me, to testify openly the gratitude with which
am penetrated for all the proofs of good WILL regard
and confidence have had the honor to receive in the
nine years have been accredited Charge d'Affaires
of the Netherlands, in this country fIom all who,
during that long period, have been charged, in sue
cession with the Government of this Republic, and
also of late from your Exceency, well in gene
raj from all the authorities and citizens of the Union,
with which was brought in official or social inter-
course.
Of this shall preserve all my life agreeable re-
msmbrance and the more SO, if have been SO happy
to deserve your ExcelIency's appreciation as fiat
ter myself to have done ofyour predecessors.
am ordered at the time to say that his Majes
ty atters himself and does not doubt that the selection
of the successor he has given at Washington, ir
the Chevalier Gevers, and who will shortly arrive
will be agreeable to your Exceiency trusting that he
will endeavor to cultivate and to preserve as till now
the favoraby existing diplomatic and friendly rea
tons between the two countries.
There only remains to me, Mr.. President, to offer
to you the homage of my high respect and my best
wishes well for the prosperity of This country as ol
your own and for all those who are dear to you.
To which the President replied, in substance,
that he learned with regret M. de Marines de-
parture thai his conduct and character, during
the long period which he had remained here as
the Representative VI MS N1dJeSty 'hO iAtiiS VI
the Netherlands, had acquired for him the re-
spect and esteem of all those who had occasion
to know him, and the constant appreciation OF
the Executive
The President also expressed the strong de-
sire, which animated him. to preserve the most
friendly relations with the King of the Neither
lands, and the qualification with which he learn
ed that successor to M. de MARITIME was ex-
pected soon to arrive.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that NATHANIEL AMoREY has been appointed
Consul ofthe Republic of Texas for the port Of Bos-
ton, | do hereby recognise him SUCH and declare
him free to exercise and enjoy such functions powers
and privileges allowed to theConsuls of the
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States
be heIeunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of w ashington
the ltday of August, A. D. 1912, and OF
[L.s.l the Independence of the United States OF
America, the sixty-seventh
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER,
JOI1N LEX,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that DANIEL j. DESMOND has been appointed Vice
Consul of Austria, at Philadelphia, for the State of
Pennsylvania, do hereby recognise him as such,
and declare him free to and enjoy such unc
tons, powers and privileges, are allowed to the
Vice Consuls ofthe most favored nations In the United
States.
In testimony whereof have caused these Letters
to be made Patent and the Seal of the United States
to be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
the 18th day of August, A. D. 1912, and OF
t.. s.. the Independence of the United States OF
America the 9th
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
From the Mtelligencer

We understand that VIM. S. DERRICK, Esq, of
the Diplomatic Bureau in the Department of S tate,
will proceed Immediately to England with the ratified
Treaty. and is expected to bring back the formal rat
fcation of it by the QUEEN ofGreat Britain. The
Treaty will then be officially proclaimed and publish
ed We heard also, on Saturday, that Mr.. Secretary
WEBSTER purposes going shortly to the North. His
arduous summers work well entities him to some
weeks of repose and enjoyment of the breezes Of
Marshfed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

The Intelligencer copies notice (from Phi
ladelphia paper) of the removal Of Mr.. Coe from
Office in Philadelphia, which attributes his re-
moval to his friendship for Mr.. Webster. If
this were true, we are right sure that there could
not be found a journal more willing than the
Intelligencer to deal vengeance on the Presi-
dent.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

~ Lecture will be delivered at the Ninth
street M. P. Church, on Wednesday evening next, at
O'Clock, by Rev. H. 0. SHELDON, of Berea, Ohio.
Subject: Mental, Moral and Physical EDUCATION
Persons friendly to the universal diffusion of know
ledge are respectfully invited to attend.
.4dnlittance free. aug %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
EDUCATION.

We invite our readers to the Lecture of Rev. Mr..
SHELDON, at the Ninth street Methodist Protestant
Church, on Wednesday night Mr.. S. is said to be
well acquainted with this subject of vital Importance
to our country. He abounds in appropriate anec-
dote, and mparts unusual interest to his lectures.
We promise reach treat. Lecture free.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

"Captain Tyler has taken the public printing from
the Albany Evening Journal and given it to the AL
bany Argus. "-Whig paper.
That's what call discriminating duty Bali.
Republican,
Yes, and Incidental protection"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
A TARIFF.

The reader will see by the sketch OF the pro-
ceedings in the House yesterday, that Tariff
bill has passed that body a0ithoM the Distrbu-
ton clause
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

PREs,pENT TylrR's FouRrH VEro-This mes
sage is long, able clear, firm, satisfactory and con-
elusive Ii fully defends itself We shall give it in
our next Western Empire,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

BE UNIrY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS CHARITY.-AugLstin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

n
4 hold 6rays ereu. "a = ecesn blue.
And ship ihal loIeI ~ bIssi.
With > good Wind p'1'fs nslrily
u he Iall and galI11I nl1i
Hai hal ~ o1ys.
These are Re JOYS
or The noble and he 1|5rl.
s Who live I|I.
Il he tempe rrife, IL
And home On The ilo1ni1in wavsl
When he driving rain Of lIe hurricane
Puts ne light Of he lish.-kouse out,
And ne growing lhuncef leond IS going
Oh the Rhiri winds bal.lesfdni,
IA h1 ID you link
That The r1|Ilnlthrink
. nal ,s We A rs h' |t AZ ;Isxk
N The wild hiln is6i.
With The storm onIhe mountain wave.
Breezes lhlt die where The green woods sigh,
To the iandsmsnsweeim may be,
But give % the brave the broad backed wave
And the lempesis midnight glee!
Ha! Ia the blast, @
And the rocking mast,
And The sea wind brisk and cold.
And the thahder;s lar
onthe1 seas afar,
Are things thstsuil the bold
The timbefs crealt, the sea birds shrek,
There's lightning in The blast
Hard to the leeward, mariners
For The storm is gathering fast
IN Ha! ha tonight,
Boys, We must fight;
But the: winds which DER Us yell,
Shall never scare !.
The mariner
10 his winged citadel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

!, Interesting Usage in France The town
Of Mount ST. Michel (Ayranches) was
recently the scene Of an extremely rare
but most interesting ceremony, Mon.
sieurfard Madame Duval, after City years
Of happy marriage, consecra,ed BY viz
tue and uninterrupted mutual content.
ment. proceeded 10 the parochial church,
array ed 10 their old wedding clothes. pre-.
ciously preserved by them according TO
the custom of che country. They were
followed by y numerous family of chill
dren and grandchildren, 10 the midst Of
whom was remarked as the most promi-
neDt figure. their son and heir, NJ. Ddvsl,
who holds the honorable post ofcommAnd-
ant ofthe National Guard. add member 81
the municipal Council. In this order they
proceeded 70 The church porch. where
they were received BY the cure. Pro
ceediDg TO the foot Of the altar, THEY'RE.
turned thanks 70 Heaven for all the ben.
efiis derived from this prosperous onion
This touching fete excited The Hyelies
sympathy amongst the inhabitants Of ths
surrounding country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

IViMClteS'y. Ee1siettG .HcHeteWty.
INHE beaaltifui location Of this school on
i Fort Hill, and its established reputation
for science and literature, are too well known
and appreciated BY an intelligent public 10 re-
quire commentator. Jts seventh annual term
commenced on the FErsf Monday IN January,
1912 The.course Of Saudles in an the various
branches of English aud Classical Education,
twill not be inferior 70 any academical institu.-
lion in the State.
TERMS sPER SESSION OF FIVE Months d
Fer Board, Tuition, and Lodging Ss5
For Tuition alone in the English branches l29
Fer he Classics and higher branches l6A
A greattvariety or Ornamental Branches viii
also be taught BY competent assistapts-such as
Music, Shell Work, Ebony, Chinese Work, Oil
Painting, worSted Work. Ornamental Vases,
Wax Work, Sc, for which separate charges
will be made The School is furnished with
/ large and handsome Globes; Maps, and Mathe-
afaticsi Instruments. The year WILDE divided
| into Iwe sessions. Scholars may enter any
time during the session, and wilt be charged
only from their eBtrsnce 10 the end pr the
Terin. In ali eases il is desirable that Schol-
ars should enter The regular classes at the open
ing Of the Session. Parents and friends are par
ticulzrly invited 10 visa the school at any time,
apd witness the progress and Improvement. Of
The pupils. JOSEPH BAKER, Principal
Winchester, Jans20, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03


UAton& Cheap Store, No. h.
lHyHE subscribed resgscifnlig infsrIs Ii,
customers add genercot public. hath.
h.s just returned from he Es.iern Market.
wRn - extensive assogtment Of Sc fnONABLE
GOoDs. which on lhspertiaf, wiil Be- fsnnd ID
Be eqaai te any stock 10 the Stale Of Virginia,
and not tnlerlor toI any safeciion IN quality.
FASH ion and price, and hes b tsisrmihed q
sell - low, II nOt lower, - can b had else
who're. Astimes are hard beshiil stlI 81 goods
aecordingly-he Wot "a earnesti1 dssIff persons
70 call aad exami9s bsfore pafI6isi1r else
where. as - penny ssfed i peaa1 m.de-s-z
fIe would retpcctfallt inforn nf friends and
fke public fbsfhs will recsiSs am AL an Kind
OF country produce for goods. Ms stock con-
hisis d pert. ns follows. via:
Closhs- BiAeks RseWas Bloc ns,p and faney
coioEs,
cs..imsrss--ofsupst ss.lIts ..i 4 ,sssy "a
riely OF color and iRrlpe.
assiaets--Mixed, 6r8y 6f.t< |'r.ds Cn7ei
Brown, .Blvf. - n 60. A..
Bombazines s6Fsst Of diisr1nt rolors,
Merinos Of all eolorst French aDd English.
Cireassiahs plain andahgured.
Silks - q Mouseline de Il ius,
A IargeFassortment; Of Cslieoes Of the Iaiss,
style or prints
Csmbrics Of assorted colors, Cheeks assorted,
Muslins plain dand figured yAcohett,
Ladies' eross-bar and Dress HdkEs. late style,
Irish Linens, pInin and figured cravats,
Yesiihgs -AeEino, Swansdown, Velvet, Silk,
Valencia. some Of superior style,
Hosiery Ladies, Black and White silk, Color
ed, Worsied, white and Black Cotton,
Mems Hosiery assorted,
Gloves Ladies' Siiksand Kid Gloves,
\ q. r -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
MtarfIIdmroua..
NoRTmERN INpusrRY.

Mr. Henson, new member Of Congress,
from Massachusetts, in recent debate on The
Tariff IN he House Of Representatives, pesen-
ted the suhlect Of norIhefn industry in such a
powerful light, thateven the southern politicians
lallered and could not reply. Mr.. II was for
meEy clergyman. He became aTfarmer and
for many years vas in the legislature Of his own
slate, where be was distinguished for sound prac
tical knowledge and good common sense. The
following extract from his speech is an indica-
cation hoy they thrive al The East, on soil al
most as unfruitfal as block Of granite MIR.
Hudson said AfE
Norris i true that our manufactures
are carried on or owned by the wealthy,
70 the extent that gentleman wodld rep
resent. Many OF our cotton aid @oollen
mills are owned and operated By men 81
small capitalize laborers in he mills
owningva portion Of The property. Many
species Of manufactures prosecuted in
Massachusetts land speak Of nv own
State only because | can speak Of her
more understandingly than any other1
n -ss-y ut (, ny 4ittfs czpiIaE ss-e Easue
ufactare boots and shoesto the amount oil
SIS, zoe, 900 annually. This large sum
is 10 great extent the product Of labor.
The conversion Of raw hide intoshoes
is productivity human toll. The mann.
rfactute Of furniture and chairs amounts IL
5 ! 800, 900 annually, aud labor is the
principal ingredient in ibis product. The
same is true Of hats, which are manulsc,
tured 10 the amount Of about $700, DOC
per year.
The annual product Of straw bonnet.
aud Palm-lsaf has is 1000 900; AMI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
REAL PRoPERTY
= o. M So .. q j

y.,HE subscriber ofIsfs for sale the BRICK
HETORr. HoITSE. in Charleslown, now
occ1nied 5y Joha B. Packet. Also-rihe build
Ing now OCCUPIED by james Clothier, as a
T.4ILoR'S Shop Possession Of these to
be gwen the. purchasers,on the Isl of April
next Also-the DWELLING HOUSE
& LOT adjoining The above, possession Of
which can be given on the LIST Of January or
the LIST OF April next, Is may suit the pureha-
ser. This property will be sold together, or tho
EdwellinE4house and store-house separately, and
on aeeommoda ting terms. The purchaser, up
on securing the paymehts with annustSnterest,
may pay the principal in extended instruments
or The whole ara remote period.
j. T. DAUGHERTY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
IN OTI CE.

A IL persons having accounts Of a long
GA standing upon our books, viii please come
forward and close them. as il is our custom
when cash cannot be had, 70 settle By note, Al
the beginning Of the new year. If this should
meet the eye Of any Of our country or town
fEieads. and csuse them to comply We shall fee
ourselves indebted 10 them for their kind pa.
tronsge to Us, and shall feel bound 70 receive
their orders with attention, Is we intend 10 keep
well selected stock Oh hand.
h ~ D. DORIAN 4 CO..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03


lWSHE undersigned offers Cor sale, bis rslus:
4 bio farm IN the cop1ty Of JeGsrson, eco.
iaining about $50 Acres. II Ia fertile sni
productive - am land 10 he Falls5, Ard
has never failed % produces good wheat crop
p the most unfayor1bis season Thers are
sbont 70 acres Of TIE best meadow, and All the
balance except the part IN wheat, Is well sci
10 Iimothg and clover. A fair proportion Is 10
wood, for fencing and fuel. Almost every Geld
on the Arm ear Be Watsred, Is Eli 3rsnch
passes through Il near the centre, along which
The Baltimore ard Ohio Rail Road Is iocalsd.-.
depof for produce i about 10 Be established
q Or near thai point Tie Land might be d.
Fl1ed - IS 70 maketpo con eoisnt lenements
The inproremepis ar 81. ME. embrac-
ing gyod DWELLING Ind cI|.o4|&,. stables.
corn houses 81. The |1t4cir o|iAs DWELL
ing q very Pheasant. l|4f'04 tI<n1adink
view II he Rail Road fnl |nlrt,Il.|,1| fo.,n7
-. e nc crss ls !. ms, @i.soo,l
exaggeration be said, that, whether viewed in
refetepce 10 quality ofsoil, location, and facil-
ties 10 market, this IS one OF The most desira-
BILE Farms in Virginia, being but nine hours
travel from Baltimore.
Terms will be accom- mod ating, and made
known 10 persons who may desire 10 view the
premises RICHARD DUFFlELD.
Dec. 9. 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
A. CA IL ID! Z

DIR JOHN DlallS3O8V
ID FEeTFuIsLf offers his Professional
i y Sstsless to ths etlizens Of jefferson coun-
~. Ne NAY u ~ simes be found, (exce2i
when plefe ssionalls eugs aged !. at The residence
81 Mrs. Mary Manning. near The Elk Branch
6fnre.) December .. 1871
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

It's asserted that an exceilen, Ere. pro6of
paint may be mede BY adding one pound
Of aiun 10 gallon Of white wash.-By
giving roof one. or more coats or Il h6l
Goals, tits said will have no more elIscl
on il than cold ice SC. His worth lry.
ing.