davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-14
AS,;;s,:sE
PROM BERMUDA.

The New York Journal of Commerce, OF Friday
evening, says BY the brig New Orleans, Captain
Alden, we have Bermuda papers to the lst inst.
The steam ship Thames, (the first Of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company's shps,) arrived at Bermuda
Feb 3d. in "a hours from Nassau After landing
and receiving on board mail, she proceeded on her
voyage to England, via Fayal. She had but l6 pas
sengers, did not land or receive any at Bermuda.
Her dates from England were to the middle of jan
uary. The Thames had been detained six days, for
the Jamaica mail, and was obliged to leave Nassau
at last without it.
letter of Feb. l4th from St Croix w l., says
the island was suffering severely from drought and
that ii was oubtfu whether there would be more
than half crop. Mr.. Ayrault of Rochester, died
on the l4th, tie day the letter is dated
Extract Of letter dated
ST. GEORGES BERMUDA, March L.
Walter r. Jone. Esq.
SIR The Amer can ship Ann Mary Ann" Capt.
Lane, Of Portsmouth, arrived at this port from Cette,
France on the evening of the 18th ultimo This
vessel has cargo of salt, wine nuts, &c bound to
New York. She was seen on The northwest part OF
his island the ernoon of the Gath ut with her
colors down, when Mr.. A. J Fozard went TO her as
ssiance and reached lie vessel about o'clock that
night. Having obtained the agency, and finding the
ship in very leaky state he despatched his boat with
letter to the Superintendent Of Her Majestys Dock
Yard for their steamer hch reached the ship the
following day, and towed her into port. The Cap
tain informs me that his were exhausted from
pumping and hunger, thai he had made up his mind
to the vessel az round and all that he could
rather than quit the island but after Mr.. Fozard
boarded, his men put to tn pumps, and the prospect
VI a steamer frightened the scene and they Of course
went round the island and got safely into port. A
survey has been called, and tie cargo recommended
TO be dscharged-itis now mole than half out Some
few ca'ks appear to be injured. 1t is thought that
par, OF the salt has d solved and the cargo mostly
wine, has settled down. The pumps going nearly
all the time. As fear the cargo least is insured at
New York shall address you a. ain in few days
with any further particulars,
am your most obedient servant,
JonN T. FISHER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-14
FARM FOR SALE

INHE Subscriber offers for sale his farm at BIZ,
vi frnce Georges county, Md consisting
about TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY .FllE
ACRES II Is situated on the Baltimore ana Nash
lngton broad, at the Betsyillc depot, twelve aac
Gan haIl hours rde) from the latter place, and Their
tore con tnlent to this market Ii consists Of wat
land m dow, and upland the latter capable 81 praid
eng an Is now bearing excellent crops Of com
tobacco, and the meadow. in GOOD .easnns Nan l,,
90 to Ct tons o, hay. The farm is well solplul4sa.
water, nd has upon it house and barn rH
road d. DIES the meadow from the upland
WI ell also my stock upon consisting ~ hurf
cattle, berkshire hogs &c
THOMAS ALLEN
WASgNGTON July 81 1911
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-14
MULBERRIES FOR SILK, AND OTHER
TREES

NJ NJ r, PRINCE offers for sale, at the Linnsan
w Botanic Garden add Nurseries, 100 600 Null
berries of tho finest kinds for We six culture at $50
per thousand and at credit that will enable The pur
chaser 10 pay for them out Of TIE silk produced They
consist OF tie new Circassian Multlcaulis Erpansa,
Elata, Alpine Mlrett and Broussa varieties Also
the usual immense assortment OF fruit and ornamental
trees and Shrubbey Greenhouse Plants, Bulbous,
Roots, and splendid Dahla> and Garden Seeds
The new catalogues, with very reduced prices will lee
sent gratis to all who apply posi- paid, and on all
der- enclosing cash, or draft n discount of 10 per
c Mt, will be allowed
FrusnNG, near New York March 1th 1912
mar 4 I1w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-14
PUBLIC FEELING IN HANOVER

ate incident is strongly Characteristic of the state
OF feeling IN Hanover. M Luige is the AME pAMNgE
of King Ernest 1t was he who managed his cleo
uon for him With 80 much cunning aud violence.
Lu'gc was the otherday crossing the square before
the royal residence, when man took up paving
some, ana nglng a. him. telied hia 10 he ground.
crowd collected The fellow who made the assault
was seized by at least dozen persons In his sole
defence he exclaimed, "'rhc per- on whom | have
struck is NJ. Luige" In an instant he was released
and escaped Inc crowd separated, and Lutee was
len TO hs iac.-t Examiner, Nccember %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-14
PROPOSALS FOR IRON.

NAVY CoMMIssIoSERs' OFrlcp
MARCH IL, 1912
ME time for receiving offers for furnishing IRON
Il under the advertisement of the 5h nstant !
hereby extended to oc ock, p NJ Of the lst Anril
next The papers authorized to publish that adyer.
tlsement will please note the extension
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-14
KENT,S INK.

Nv FISCHER has just received from the manu-
w facturer, Edward N Kent, of New York,
complete assortment of his black blue, and redink all
OF which IS equal, II not SUPERIOR to any other made
in the country, and which will be sold at less price
at Stationer's Hall
March Ia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-14
G. II. VAN PATTEN, NJ. D.,

pennsylvania avenue, few doors from Browns
iio'e'' nov %, isly.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
Locofoco Boosting.

There is nothing that serves to raise smile
upon an honest mans countenance so muc'f,
as to hear the Locofocos boastfully take TO
themselves, tine credi, Of passing the late
Tariff Bill. They seem to forget that the
wings in the last Congress constituted in
bo;h houses majority, AMI that anv meas.
ure that was passed, mus, have been pass
ed by wing votes. They dare not deny the
fact, that every iocoloco, Zone excepted in
the House of Representative in Congress,
voted against the Little Tariff" and, also
against the ''Big Tariff both vetoed. The
cry was "strike out the Distribution feature,
and every democrat in both Houses, will
support q tariff BILL" That feature was
stricken out, and what was the RESULT Why
in the House 20 locos voted for the bill and
more than go against it. In the Senate 4
locos voted for it. and more than IA agains,
it. Who passed the bill then we ask
Senator Wright they say in the Senate
Does Senator virgins vote count more
than Senator Critiendens,or any other wing
SENATOR Ifso, he might be said to have
passed the bill. But, WE coun; Senator
Wright as only one. He voted for the bill.
Why! Because it afforded protection 10
American industry and geniusl Not by
any means. But says the Loco. how do
you know thisi We answer. his speech &C.
companying his vote fatty denies that that
WIS the object. Well then upon what
ground did he support III lie shall answer
for himself Just before he gave his vote,
he made his famous two sided speech
commencing as follows:
:'Mr. WRIGHT said he rose. not to make a
speech, but to declare that he was about to
record his vote in favor of this bill "a de-
claraiion which itpained him to know,
would carry disappointment and sorrow to
thu minds Of many of his most respected
and esteemed friends, both in and out of
this hall. 1t had been his habit. as 1t had
been his pleasure and pride, 10 act with his
political friends and he could not describe
the reluctance under which he now found
himself compelled to seperate from them.
Yet, after the most mature and anxious re-
Election, he had come to the conclusion that
i, was his duty to vote for this measure, be.
cause he assumed that this bill mus, pass in
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
Worthy OF Notice.

We commend the following, 10 The notice
of Rev. Mr.. 81. Clair and his coadjutors.-
1t is fact. undeniaby true we think. that
could the voice of the Free People of color
be obtained touching the expedencv of the
81 Party movement, nine tenths would say
that it is highly injurious 10 their presen,
prospects as people, and tending to ba r
from their poserity the privileges and blcs-
sings they so ardenily desire may be grant
them. We desire 10 witness the elevation
of the colored man. and we WELD 10 no
one in an earnest desire 10 see slavery a.
polished, aud all men recognized TO be free
and equal" We regard the third Party
movement, as tending directly TO defeat the
very objecl ii designs to accomplish That
there are in the ranks of the Liberty Party.
honest men; men, who desire 10 see slavery
abolished, men, uninhuenced 6y sinister
motives we fully believe. And while we
acknowledge this. we also believe, there are
those atlaci.erl To that party, whose only OBJ
jecl is 10 advance their oDn interests regard
less Of any results that may flow from their
efforts. The organization of Anti Slavery
Societies upon correct principles, we hope
may be carried on, until every soul in The
free states can thus speak their sentiments
10 their southern brctheren, Lei church
and state become so thoroughly impregna-
led with the principles of liberty and equal
rights. that moral influence shall 90 forth,
which shall sweep every vestige Of slavery
from off the face of tho earth. But we for
hear further comment; and call the attention
of our readers 10 the article annexed.
THE CoLoRED Conference.-The con.
veniion of men Of color which met in this
city short time since, convened under rath.
or unfdvorable circumstances for exciting
attention and commanding attendance al its
meeIIng-; as there were other exciting sub
jecls then ngiiating at other meetings in
The place. The few hearers who dill attend
concur IN awarding TO them much credit for
the display Of talent in discussion, and for
tccorum in Their proceedings. The num-
Der Of the convention was abou, one humid
red; and the principle object of their delib
Grafton was to adopt measures for obtain.
ing The equal rights OF suffrage with the
whites. We learn they were almost unan.
.mously opposed 10 The third party scheme.
Utica Wig.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
LOCOFOCO CONFESSION.

We cut the the following from the New
York Plebian rabid Locofoco paper. They
are compelled at last 10 acknowledge the
greatness and eloquence of "Harry Of the
West"
They hail hi, nomination, the wings will
hail his election. They fear him. we ad-
mire him. They admire his youthful putri-
otrsm. We his whole life. in which love of
country has prompted his every effort.
1--WE rejoice at the nomination. The
career of Henry lay has had much in it TO
excite adm;ration; in his younger years ad
IMITATION and love for the zeal of the youth
full patriot: in hrs latter days admiration and
fear for the daring OF the reckless politician.
Proud. relentless, ambitious he undoubtedly
is, but he is also bright. fearless and COM
manding; corrupt and vindicIive We most
certainly deem him, but he is at the time
able and eloquent. Nature has stamped him
with The elements of greatness; a great bad
man, or bad great man. as you please
He is to be feared, exposed. overpowered;
bu, he is the type OF his party. He repre-
sents its principles-is deep-wedded in its
confdsacc-and will draw ferth lis energies.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
TIocofocoism Unmask-
ed.

Vermonters, read the following remarks
of the organ of Mr.. Calhoun the expected
nominee Of the Locos for the Presidency at
the next election, and ask yourselves if he
is worthy o. your snppor.
TREASON THREArENED.-The Columbia
S. Carolinian, (Mr CahouD,s organ be-
rates Mr.. It, Ter roundly for signing the Tar
iff bil-which it dcnounces as ''the most fla
GRAVITY protective, fraudulent, perfdious,
oppressive, unjust, and unconstitutional Tar
If Bill that has ever passed. y "lf IL be not
repealed 1t savs) when the Democrats come
into power. il must be nullfed /: and moth
ing preven's us from urging an immediate
resort 10 that 'righiful remedy but disin-
clination TO use il in any but extreme cases,
and hope, however faint, that the Demo-
Gratis will repeal it, when they come into
power; if indeed, this very bill does not
keep them out. and il will undoubtedly do
much towards that end. That Mr.. Cal
houn's hope. even in the event of the Dem
ocrats obtaining a majority. is not more san
grine than ours. will he seen by the despon-
ding character Of his remarks on its pass
age"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
NEW CURRENCY.

We present TO cur readers. The following
notice of New Currency, lately making
lis appearance in this country. The oppo-
nents of a National Bank we hope will soon
come to their senses. If foreign nation
has got TO supply circulating medium for
America in the shape Of 10 Il 20 E Eng
lish Rank notes, we hope it may prove bet
ter than the mass oftrash emanaiing from
Banking institutions, brought into existence
BY Locofoco Legislatures. The truth is.
every year shows more and mure the neces-
ity of national bank, TO supply and furnish
to the country sound circulating currency.
Benton's gold humbug. has had lis run we
hope. 1t was needed to bring the People to
,hcir senses. Experience teaches true
lesson.
Bank of England Noies.-We notice in
the Western pa ,ers, that Bank Of England
notes of the denomination Of Flo and EGO
are circulating in New Orleans, Louisville,
and Cincinnati Col. BENToN's prediction
WHICH ldoOTins u ueSi'OI Soou currency
and promising better. is furiouslv ius'ra-
ted Instead of American gold fotOing up
the Mississippi. i. appears that British Bank
notesare setting wit a coosidera5le current
that way.
These Bank of Engan1 notes have made
their appearance in New Orleans and other
places in the Southwest for the purchase Of
coffin. The fact itself shows strongly the
great need OF a national institution to sup
port national currency for ourselves
The miserable humbug which such finan
cies as Messrs BENTON. VAN buren, and |
others of the hard money school have been
spreading over the land as the peculiar idea
of the democracy. is daily proving its vn
worthlessness. and the delusion or the ig.
norance Of its vo;aries 1.-THE absuriiiy is
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27

the form II now bears, or that no Revenue
Law can pass OF the present session. If he
was correct ia his assn nption. then he could
no, avoid the conclusions be had announced:
and he did moi suppose there was single
member of either House of Congress VINO
supposed for a moment that. if this bill be
rejected upon this vote. any attempt Is 10 he
made.a this session. 10 pass a Revenue bill.
The alternative presented, then, IS this bill
or none; and the deep and delIberat" convIc
ton of his mind was, that this bill should
pass. bad and loaded with defects as he be-
lieved it to be, rather than tn Al none should
pass"
The above extrrct, shows plainly the
ground upon which he supported the bill -
He regrets being compelled 10 vote agains'
his political friends. Why this rcgretl
Because his political friends were avow ed
enemies 10 the principle of Protection, and
he wished 10 GO with them. He supported
the Bill for the main reason that Govern
ment must have means TO carry on IFS ope'
rations. He had rat her this bill would pass
than TO have none pass. The bill he ack.
nowlpdges 10 be bad and defective. Whyl
Because the Distribution feature was iherel
Mo-, that was stricken out. Because it af'
forded not enough Revenue 10 Government
By no means. The estimates forbade such
a conclusion. But the reason undoubtedly
was, it recognized the principle of Protec-
ton 10 American interests. a ID provided for
the maintenance Of that principle, BY the
imposition of duties protective in their in
fluence and operation. The Government
must have revenue. That was the COM
manding reason, and Senator Wright infu.
enced by that consideration votes for the
bill. But did he like the billl He saws
himself it is "bad and loaded 10Th defects. "
What defrctsl Unquestionably the great
defect was its Protective chara ter. Bur
had S nator Wrigh, voted agains, it, wing
Senators stood ready 10 vote for il, suffic.
lent to have passed it. Why then should
lac have the great pra Sc of carrying the bill
successfully through the Senaiel Had The
wings voted against it, coull Senator Wright
aided BY all the Locos in the Senate have
passed the Bill. A man with pennyw eight
Of brains viii not for a moment contend that
it could have passed. Then instead Of
the Locos, or Mr.. Wright having passed
the Bill, the credit and praise of giving to
this country a Protective Tariff must be
awarded to TIE Spartan band Of Wings in
the Senate aud House; who. disregardlne
private feelIngs,and Executive insults offer
I'd up themselves upon their counIry's altar,
for their conntry's good.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
WIG TINES COMING.

The passage o. the Tariff Bill. has given
a powerful impulse already TO business in
some sections of the cou:try. 1t is as we
expected it would he. Wing measures are
enincn;Iy calculated to foster and forward
the business of the country. II, with the
tariff, business is already reviving. wha;
would it be with sound currency, meas
ure the wings earnestly desire TO carry into
effect but prevented by the Loco President.
The following account of The revivals o,
business at Troy. is but one ont Of many re
nigh, publish, TO show the effect Of Waig
measures upon tho interests of the country.
Revival OF BUSINESS. Yesterday was
the busiest day Troy has seen for the last
nine months. Our streets wore an aspec
Of ACTIVITY 10 which they have long been
strangers, aud our docks exhibited an APP
pearance ofbusincss which was highly graf
flying. The amount of flour, wheat, iron,
and oher commodities, now coming down
from the interior through the canals, is very
prest and must cause the return by the
same channels of a large amount Of mer.
chundise. Tho Wing tariff has totally
changed the inspect of commercial af'irs.
and every bosom beais with confldence anG
and hope. Nav it be long before meas
ure so beneficial shall be alb oga,e1 by the
arts of demagogues. aiied by the votes Of
those who in sustaining them, prove incon-
iestably that they "do not know when they
are we'll off ''-TroU Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
TIE TIDE ROLLING BAcK.-The Wings

THE TIDE ROLLING BAcK.-The Wings
are Il simple sci, being honest. hey were
G,c,isn enough so 10 berarr their Own Con-
..,css before The country for II long ti'ne, as
10 ;n,,air public confidence. This was
Gapr pas Of the Wing rrosS- The inevita
BE CONS quencc followed, viz III" elections
heean 10 90 against us. Then Tyler and
the Madlsnhian crowed.
E, observe how quick the tide has turn
cd. The Wing press fcunf out nj last That
IL was pl.yiug into the tH'Irts Of The Traitor,
and bcca7i, as 4, ought 70 "uve done from
INC first. TO d.lrnd Congress. A better nr
more faithful Congress never assembled. and
never did Congress do que fourth of the
work in the same time.
Ohio started that bdN. The cuormilics
Of the Loco> in Gerrymadrring the State,
reused the emocrac', and Thy have como
80 the rescue like a wh;tlwind. They will
do i, like BUCKEYES. no mistake.
In the m can time Vrrmnnt, which h id
paused. thinking, mol knowing what to do.
and scei 2 the Wings every where baked
BY ireachcry and lis Consequences, saw ih'-
Tariff at last lying over her mountains 10
take care of h,r wool, a..d she sprung, like
Ion from his lair and BY one jump, is her
self again. All predirted that Vermont
Moud be 10 But TO thc astonishing OF her
{ac<, and the foes Of the c.,Uuirv she has
gone clear ahead If herself aud turned back
to look Al h ow;. shad.a a d to ask Is
that me
ONO has bri,iled up ia maze. and is
marching 10 victory, as in 1910. She will
10 it VII, ard nnakc good report. Tho'e
Burkey.s are a match Tor any. when they
a wh,.w as they u Ike. ~ Ell thy 90? They
snort like horse, and one would think ii
lion was in the woods.
Nv York. too. Only see! Shr is all
UP again FrRNAm is tie man for all the
South the Empire SleIe, from Monlauk
point 10 Du:.kirk. BRAID for all the resi-.
and 10th in;ethcr far AL tie State. They
will lcav. 8 uck and Dickinson 20 digest an
unSaY ~ dt>h. New York must go IT, be-
caus,. ~ can't do rthcm it, That's the
truth orIic maiirr.
Aud hrfr iir uamc oftlExrY CLAY-how
i, RIMS ia ;aai Stat As # they had just
discnvcfei, thai Hurry Of the West is MIR
aclc of m"n They know IT long ago.
Old P"nnsyiran,ri R'css usl Who
would awe thought III We are now as
sIrrcd nom the best sulioriiy-( hats a
secret f. he present. that she will beat ev-
erv SAT- 10 to Union for Mr.. Clay, in
1914 We dot bclleve tnat. New YORK
will beat Pen Sylvaii ia. though il will b.
close rarr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
SYNOPSIS OF lHr! NEW TREATY
WITH ENGLAND.

The nsla Of the document prevents ou'
copying-zud besides its r..inute de-cfip-
lions would be unin!elIigiblc 10 aav Or: IN
acquainted with the geography of the whole
frontier from Tie disputed territory" to the
Rocky Mountains. The following abridge-
ment is sufficiently explicit.
Art. J. Provides that ID line commence
al The river ST Crnix, dividing New Bruins
wick from Maine. and continue norlhward.
~ all II strikes lie river 81. John-ihence
!" ihe s.. Francs river, through the likes
Ia The Net of the lake PUhenar amook-
ih0uca HnGi!'we>irrly tn the west branch of
ihe -. = ian thence Ia The point where the
parallel ~! lat. 46 deg. % min north inter
s-'c:- t. south west branch Of he S.. John
thence sOuiheilr % lis source -thcLce 70
liuIt's stream thence interseciing the old
hn" run by Valentine ard Collins in I174,
whici i known and uHd, rs, God 10 be the
l1- brtarrn New York and Vermont IN
ihc orr >'c', and Canada Oh the other.
AT. F:om Ncb lex channel TO the
lne ifia' runs to ST. Joseph's Island-thence
10 -. Grorur'S Island thence 20 certain
l''i.-i ~ ~ H-1IN : liver iucUte W i1dh0
Suarrior. 10 the lake Of the w oois-iheGcc
I" the noriherhmosi poI.t of 40 deg % min.
mtSt from the observatory al greenwich
lhrnrr. according 10 exi<li'g treaties 10 the
Rrcht mountains.
At. 2. Provides far the eniayment of
certain privileges By bcta parties in naviga.
ting The river S.. John.
AT. 1. All rights 10 soil held sacred to
tie ow' CTS wi,.iher such lands fall wi'hn
'!'' Jurisdiction Of England or the United
SlaicS.
Art. 3. The ''dispurcd fund" being mon.
ry accEuing from the SAL of disputed prop
city. INV fall> by nwar'l TO the U. Slates J
G. all he paid 10 The SiaiuS of Maine and
Massachusetts. according 10 their several
expenditures in defending The territory .& C;
also the United States agrees 10 pay those
states three Hundred thousand dollars for ,:ie
territory r~linquished.
Arr e. Tao commissioners TO be M
pointed by each government TO surve, part
81 line line vel 10 be rnn; ~ no arc 10 met al
Iargor, Me-. Isl May ncxl.
All. !. All CHANGES in tine rivers St.
I..atcrce. Detroit and ali lie channels and
ya,,cs between the ya;iUIs l>lnuis living
i.@ai the junction ofihc 81. Clair. shall be
equally open aud free 10 the USES of boi'
p''l,icS.
Ar. s. Each government 10 equip enc
nininiain naval force or the coast of ART
C. for The suppression Of he si;.vp trade.
Art. 6. Each patty 10 use al proper
means 10 induce such Pnwrrs as councn-
a. CO the sllve trade, by Arriving lie impor
'"'ions Of slaves 10 shut rheir ports against
he 'tifiic a o: &c and forever.
AIT TO- Agree, for ihr mutual rendition
"i I'll sagAivrs f.nm jus'ice.o', snch eviicmcr
as would convict by thr laws of the pla-c
who're thu fa2ilive is arrested The OK
fcncrs OF process 10 tr &: the expense ofthe
p-ns npi lying.
The treaty 10 Dr d,.iy ratified and ex
~-a-gcs rc'iProca'cd r,.i.in six mouth:
from, ling date of the inst uncut