davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-01

On Mond,y Feb, 2l't, a message was received
from the President Of the United States, in reply
to the resolution Of the Senate, adopted on the
18th ulimo, at the instance of Mr.. Walker, call
ing for information in relation to the action Ia
ken bv Government in the Creole case which re-
port comprises copy Of the following letter from
the Secretary of state to our Minister to London:
Mr.. Ucbsfer 10 Jlr. EycreH
DEPARTMENT or STATE, Jan. 20, 1912.
Edward Everett, Esq. &c.
Sir:-l regret to be obliged to acqualnt
you with very serious occurrence, which
recently took place in port of one of the
Bahama Islands.
1t appears that the brig "Creole." of
Richmond, Virginia, lnsor, master, bound
to New Orleans, sailed from Hampton
roads on the 9Th October last, with a
cargo of merchandise, principally tobacco
and slaves, (about 1873 in number y that
on the evening of the 7lh Of November
some of the slaves rose upon the crew OF
the vessel, murdered passenger named
Hewcll, who owned some Of the negroes,
wounded the captain dangerously, and
the first mate and two of the crew severe
ly; that the slaves soon obtained COM
pleie possession of the brig, which under
their direction was taken into the port OF
Nassau, in the Island of New Providence
""''C quo '''''o" va Wv '''0' .L W '',
9th of the same month; thatat the request
v. wv A''''' 'I''' o''''' "' '''' ''',, I '''
Wv Nv. o'"o'," " 7I''" va o',,,,'' W
p.h'"' ''r ,'rari ~ Wv r no CIV CIV
cumstanccs of the case; that such inYcsll-
CATION was accordingly made by two Brit
''7 sC'.,,', ,r,.,an 49,,
1',o 49,, - r,,,0 - ,I,a
a1lns a ;,s.;,,,,.l H.. 49,, Ia,,l a,,.
thar;,;oa 49, har,1,, I,aa, oonoannad ~ III,
.n,,;nv ,nI mrrJor and ,ho;r snrrondo,
irLo Cansml 80 ho aan, - d,a tr,;,oI
haja Co. ,.;sI e.. I,.so .u;,,,a, No.
1t ~ ,ha nna,nI H., ,ho cano.no,
hau q to commnm;c,,o wi,h tho aoyerr
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-01
NiOEEl aIE.

OF all the words in language there's no other
Equal in gentle influence to Mother!
1t Is the first name that we learn to love
1t is the first star shining from above;
1t is light that has a softer ray
Than aught We find in evening or day!
Mother 1T back to childhood brings the man,
And forth to wo,Eanhood it leads the maiden.
Mother IT'S with the name all things began
That are with love and sympathy full laden.
O! It's the iaircst thing in Natures plan,
That all life's cares may not affection smother,
While lives within the yearning heart Of man,
Melting remembrance of gentle Mother !
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-01

Preceding. of ,hc Temperance Convention.

proceedings Of '"e temperance convention
Agrccably to public notice, the citizens
of LaSalle County met in Ottawa. on Sat
,.Ia'. n,o ,oI, Ia,, - ,rar,I, c,n I,o
"'""!' U'' i'"' va! VI '""''"' iva "'0
purpose OF forming County Iempcr-
ancc Society, The convention was Or
r,r;,od b,, oIoo,;rr II - Woodworth
7 rm -; N''"3 =, ,i,I. 'rnY,
o. fel"' iIeSlueh'' ~ u MII'et' o. Day-
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-01


of the vovaoc SEINE of the sIoves rose M
ON the master and crew. subducd them.
murdered one man. and caused the vessel
TO be carried into Nassau. The vessel
was thus taken to 4 British mort, not vol
UNFAIRLY bv those having the lawfulauthor-
ity over her, but forcibly and violently a.
gainst the masters will. and with the con-
sent of nobody but the muiincers and
murderers: for there is no evidence that
these outrages were committed with the
concurrence of any of the slaves, cxccpl
those actually engaged in them. Under
these circumstances, it would seem to
have been the plain and Obvious duty of
the authorities at Nassau, the port Of a
friendly power, 10 assist the American
Consul! in putting an end to the captivity
of the master and crew, restoring to them
the control Of the vessel. and enabling
them to resume their voyage, and take
the mutineers and murderers to their own
country to answer for their crimes before
a proper tribunal. One cannot conceive
no" any o''er course coU'o DC uS"! d
uoP'cu' or now "c ou"t9 impose" ~ '"a'
par. % t,'o '"u' ''s "'','' '''' ''''G' ''"'S'
Vi ',''''"'y s''''S' ".''0'' 10 STH'','y '""-
ca '!G g|'',''! y, ''"''O'''' 'o''' o''c' " 'S1
% T.. '",''I''o' li''' as 'o ''I'I'''" u
Dr'''sI! IA" @''c','p'eu OF ''''c"ucu ." '''e
part Oh 'Ilc ','"'c' HOE any infringement
=" VI, '"o I''u''i'eS u '1I Id" VI "'.o''S'--
nc Ho9'0' was ''"'''') c'lS'Se" Il, pass
ing '''"l P''' 70 put ~ NC i''''u
''''''', "y '''lI'''' anu I''''c - S"' '"'
,"''''"' "S.'''1' t''' '''s.c' > will o"' Vi
''' ''I,S' '"'' vac pow u " 'I.'"''y po"-
''' All was VIC ''S"'' u 'o,'e' Yer ,..
'"'n'ii' "'"'''''y emmy al" nos f''"'''y
'"','',' HI" ~ sum "sS''''"00 I'o'l t'e
""'''o'''''s u '''' '''''' '' ''ou'' e''''''
''''l' " 'eSo,"' ',' % "'''"'. ms 'o!nSe
"n" ot'lS 'i0 onr"'e'' " J"S"ce' ho'
/
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-01

and this only by force and violence. To
seek to give either to persons or property
thus brought within reach an English
character, or to impart to either English
privileges, or to subject either to English
burdens or liabilities, cannot, in the opin-
ion of the Government Of the L. States,
be justified. Suppose that by the law of
England all blacks were slaves, and inca
pable of any other condition; persons Of
that color, free in the L. States, should,
in attempting to pass from one port to an
other in their own country, be thrown by
stress of weather within the British jul
risdictiou, and there detained an hour or a
| day, would it be reasonable that British
authority should be made to act upon their
condition, and to make them slaves! Or
suppose that an article of merchandise,
opium ill in lance should be declared by
The laws Of tha United States to be a nui-
saucc, poison, thing in which no pro-
perry could lawfully exist or be asscricd;
and suppose that an English ship with
sWrh cargo ON board, DoaNu from one
English port to another, should be drN en-
by stress OF weather or by mutIny OF the
crew, into the ports OF the Uniied S11ics'
would it be held just and reasonable that
such cargo should receive its character
Irom American law ana DC thrown over
BOARD and destroyed 10y me American a"-
ihoHues. 1t IS IN Eaih mat any attempt
Is maze to answer 'A'Se suggestions oy
appealing to general principles Oh human
Iiy. rms IS n point IN regard to "nlcn
nations must be Perm'Uc" 10 act upon dIl-
Ieren' views 1t lhey entertain olHef'n'
views under thclrac'"aI'y existing c"hdi-
ton and yet hoId commercial intercourse
WIN one another or not mona any such
intercourse at all. it may De added, that
all attempts 10y the government OIL one
nation to Iorce the influence OF lis laws on
'ha' OF announcer lor amy ""Jcc' ""''c'tr'
generally defeat tn'Il own purpose oy
producing dissatisfaction resentment ana
eNaSperauoh' be"cF Is w l"' pe"'t III
all respects lhat cach h''i"h ShoU'u oc
lett without interference or annoyance
ulfcci or indirect 10 It's U"'2U''l" "gnio OF
exercising us own judgment III regard TO
all u'hgS oc'ons'hg 10 It's "oHleS"c In'ci-
oS,s ana domestic """'S'
mere are Two general CONSIDERATIONS
| OF me hlgheSt pIaclcai lmpoT'ahcc' 10
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA: JULY 7, 1912

love. But the Duke dreaded the ex-
pense Of royal marriage, the Princess
of Orange dreaded step mother; and
the old women of the court rival
What king could prevail against this
union of forcesa William the first, with
broken heart and helpless sceptre,
had the sole alternative Of marrying or
resigning. A Mark Antony of seventy,
he>has resigned.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

The following graphic remarks, de-
scriptiye of the most notable soverelgns
of the world, are extracted from the
Baltimore Saturday Visiter. They con-
tain items of information that should
be treasured up in the minds of all IN
auirers after useful knowledge.
ENGLAND.-Victoria, born in 1919
Queen, defender of the faith and OF
her ministers who, in return for her
patronage cling to her person and to
her table with the tenacity OF Ivy,
would be in dust tomorrow but for the
support to which they cling. She is
the only wife in the empire who is not
subject to her husband-de jure we
mean; for, far be it from us to say that
she is not subject to him de facto. If
her being the wife of Prince whom
she has chosen for herself be an auspi-
cious omen, her reign cannot but be
prosperous-as Heaven grant it mayt
THAT her husband is worthy of his good
fortune is proved by the fact, that all
the world has been talking about him
for the last twelve months without ut
tering word to his dispraise. He
appears to be winning golden opinions
by assimilating himself to the English
uentleman-a character which the
greatest monarch in the world might be
gsoud to make his model.
FRANcE.-Louis Philippe, born in
1773. A man of titles-Dude of Or
leans, and King of the French, and
Napoleon in Paix. The FIRST, the work
of birth the second, the work of tai
ent. His fortune has been TRIPLE like
his titles-irst noble, next a Jacobin,
and thirdly king. His wealth is enor-
nous, and he has used it for three pur-
poses I: to enjoy the reputation OF being
the richest man in Europe; to marry
his daughters to all the needy princes
of Europe, and to purchase the French
by gliding Versailles for the Parisians,
hanging up fables of French battles,
and delighting them, from the king
to the beggar, with the belief that they
are the first populace in the world. A
people Of contradictions, they are now
with one hand trumpetinga challengeto
Europe, and with the other digging
ditch for the defence of Paris. They
have erected despot under the title of
4 sscitizen king" and to revive repub-
licanism, are bringing back the bones
Of the haughtiest Of emperors.
CHrNA.-Taou Kwang. China is
fbe great tea warehouse Of manklnd.-
~ Quarrel having been raised BY some
- ;ts dealers, the warehouse man has
,,t nm shop. Foolish as this was,
+bs dealers stood on the point and de-
.arno;oed to starve-more foolish still.
pa. ibis was not enough. The ware
lonseman turned some of his capital In
- powder and shot, and building up
his shop windows, mounted them with
ms The dealers already half ruined,
sssolved to go to the whole length,
.',TOsd the tea money into cannon balls
. aad Congreye rockets, and determined
aAI l,,rn down the warehouseman, shop
- "a Is al to force him to trade with them
an ~ ~ foolish of the whole y !,
az asa ! saa;r IS going on still, and the
da :. saw that, when they shall all nave
'aeaiel. ~ some thousands of Chinese
1--we money ane they will only be the more
an ans'4 ss1;v;lege Of buying more tea and
ssll;pg more poison than ever
Rrrerun.--Leopold the e, first ,'t,, born
roo na The luckiest Of the lucklest
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

coed you pillow your bones from your
graves, and leave them to bleach amidst
the heat and storms of heaveni Oh =
if there. is not an hereafter, then men
were made in vain. ssLike brutes they
live: like brutes they de-"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07
6 s. ,.siase e lie o. leesy
Edited and published Weekly by
JOHN GATEWOOD,

- Two Dollars AND Fiery CkNTs per
annum PAYABLE at any time within the
year or TuHrR Do.LARs if not paid
withla that tine. Nv Dxsner .@;:.. viii BE
discontinued excepfat the option OF
:. sa''sf' ."t'' a'i krfsarases are paid
: :, saf'stassE " will be Published at
'ae laS0f enc dollar per square Of
ave lines or less for the first three
insertions, and twenty-five cents pei
square for each subsequent continu-
ance. Quarter of a column for one
year, s.. Half a column for one year.
$l0. One column for one year, $50.
No subscription will be receive for less
term than six months.
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to the
editor must be POSTPAID, to insure at
tention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

THE REToRT CoURTEoUs.-Beth-
ell, an Irish barrister, was the opposing
counsel in a case in which M'Nally,
the celebrated witty barrister, was em>
ployed. Bethel made several rude per-
sonal observations on M'Naly, who
on that account interrupted his oppo-
nent in his speech. Bethel, vexed at
this, at last exclaimed, "Bfother Nj,
Nally, you have taken the liberty offor-
cling your remarks in the middle of
statements, and have several times bro
kers the thread ofmy discourse" ssBro-
ther Bethel,o said M'Nally, swhy
didn't you aear 1t betterg" Bethel's ia
Their had been.a shoemaker, and his son
was ashamed of him.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07
--:0:-.0:-

LESSONS FROM HISTORY.
The following (says the Christian
Observer) are the closing paragraphs
of the Rev. Mr.. Foot's Address on the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

The fathom, 6 feet, is dirived from
the heigth ola full grown man. A
hand, in horse measure, is 4 inches.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25
NAVY DEPARTMENT, }
17fh October, 1912. {

CEALED proposals will be received at this De-
~ partment, until 3 O'Clock, p. M 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 tie 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 This
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 be 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 ofteDer than once
month"; and then only bills certified by the super
intending officer, and approved by the Secretary Of
the Navy, reseryng ten per cent on all bills as col
lateral security, until the whole shall be completed to
the entire satisfaction of the Department.
bond for the faithful performance of the con-
tract with two satisfactory securities shall be given
for one third the estimated amount of the whole
cost.
October l6-codtNov.15th.
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, N. H.; Enquirer, Rich
mond; and Beacon, Norfolk, Va, will publish as
above.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ID. C.--The winter
~ session of six months commences the first We'd
nesday of November. The charges for the session
will be-
Tuition S26 90
Library, room bed, and furniture II 90
Table, light and servants, per week so
A table is provided, from which tea, coffee, and
sugar are excluded, and less animal food is used.
This kind of boarding has been adopted at other col
leges with entire success and been recently intro
duced here. The young gentlemen who have cho-
this table find it perfectly satisfactory and favor
able to their health The charge for this table,
lights, and servants yer week, will be only 81 80
making large reduction in their college expenses.
Students lot boarding in college charged
For tuition S26
For library room, and furniture II
Coal is furnished at cost, and charged according to
the amount used. Washing, 81 l-2 cents per dozen
A small charge for average damages. Students who
enter college class pay matriculaton fee of $40
on admission. Those who attend the modern lam
guages pay the teacher separate fee.
PROFESSORS.
William Ruggles, A. NJ, Professor of Maizena,
tics and Natural Philosophy.
Thomas Sewall, NJ. d. Popular Anatomy and Ply
sology.
J. OBJ. Chaplin, A. NJ, Greek and Latin Lam
guagcs.
Frederick Hall, LII. d. Chemistry.
Kendall Brooks, Jr., A. b., Tutor in Mathematics
and the Languages.
A. J. Huntington, Principal of the Academy
The duties OF the Professor of Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy and Rbe ORIG are at present per-
formed by the other Professors.
In the Classical and Mathematical Academy, pu-
pills may be fitted for the college classes for other
objects. Tuition will be $40 per quarter Those
pupils who board in college will be charged for la
bic, room furniture, coal &c, the same as college
students
Students mov he admitted a, ,ny t;r,o. ,ho oman,
ing of the session preferable Bills payable in adj
vance-half at the opening, the balance at the mid
die Of the session.
College Hill. Oct. 21-w2wd&w4cp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25
NE w MUSIC.

lust received, the following pieces Of New Mu-
y sic at the old established store two doors east of
18th street, Pennsylvania Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
Poor heart be STILL with variations for the voice
La Serenata, by N. Vacai.
L'echo de la fontaine, by G. Haas
Break my heart break my heart, by j. l.. O'Sul-
liyan.
Old friends and true friends, by J. p Knight
Dear is the memory Of my home, by j. Watson.
Come, oh J come with me, the Moon is beaming,
for the Guitar.
Bellini Quick-stcp, by j. C.. Viereck
lie Diable amoureux, rondo, by De Rosellen.
Grand valse, by r. Chaplin
La Surprise galop mitare, by J. {. Nlereck.
Florida Quick-step, for two performers
Three reveries for Piano, by n Rosellen
Hannah More waltz by Louis S,rack
Valse sentimentale, by J. C. Viereck.
Miss Lucy Long, with variations, by j. c. Viereck.
Gen. Cadwalader's Parade March.
La Kermesse march, by a Adams.
Nashville Gaopade Quickstep.
Sergeant Tom Squat's Quckstcp, by J. NJ Deems.
Walnut Grove Waltz, by l.. Sit ack
Midsummer Nights Dream waltz
Brinley waltz, by d. Ress,
oct. IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25

TUCKER and SON, between Browns and Gads-
i bys Hotels, having been for the last few days
receiving snd opening their Fall Stock of French
and English Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings 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 wei the further adj
vantage Of cash payments
Their present style is, heretofore to the fullest
extent of fashion, if required otherwise, to suit
the taste of the purchaser all cases 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 styles such Habit PAN
taloon, Gilet, PaIeot Paetot-sac ledngote Paroles
sus, and Manteau, all of which hey are prepared TO
make up with strict reference to the originals
In addition to the above, they invite special atten-
ton to a few ends Of Native Cloths and Cassimeres
which, the price considered, will bear an envable
comparison with foreign manufactures. Also, the
usual assortment of Gentlemens Fancy Dress art-
clcs. oct. l2-d2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25

r ANE & TUCKER have Just received direct
IL from New York their stock of Fall and Winter
Goods carefully selected from among the best i'm
porting houses Of that city, comprising general as
sortmen of French and English Cloths, Cassmcres,
and Vestings &c, of the very latest style Also, our
French Patent Coat, imported Tor direct from Pa
rs. We invite all, therefore, desiring good and
fashionable garments, to give us a call. Also a gen.
era assortment of Fancy Articles for gentlemen's
wear, all Of which will sell cheap for cash. or to
punctua customers a short credit
oct ll-3taw3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25

VJNO OUSEKEEPERS.--Th subscriber would
i beg leave to call the attention of those furnish
ing to his handsome assortment of Housekeeping Ar
ticles Such as Looking glasses, Androns, Shoves
and longs, Tenders, a large assortment of China,
Glass and Crockery-ware, Knives and Forks, Plated
and Britannia Casters, Britannia Coffee and Teapots,
plated and brass Candlesticks, hall Lamps Walters
and Teaboards, Brushes and Baskets of every des-
cription, Clock,, lmware, Coilee-mills, Sad irons,
Bellows, Coai-hods Sauoepans, Gridirons, Wood
ware hair and wire Sleeves, astral and p ano Lamps,
Curtan-bands and Pins, Spittoons, Shutters and Trays
Teakettles, Tea and Tablespoons, Fire-carrers,
Coal-sfers, Watfe-irons, Bird-cages, Hollow-ware,
&C., Sc, with many other useful and fancy articles,
all Of which ! pledge to sell as cheap for cash as
they can be bought in the District.
Persons furnishing will find it greatly to their adj
vantage to call and examine my goods and prices be-
fore purchasing
C. w. BOTELER, Jr., Penn. nv.
next door to d. Clage;ts nearly op. Centre Market.
oct l9-3tif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.

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