davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30
THE "ANTI-WISE MAN"

There is an article in the Richmond Enquirer
of Friday which seems TO us to be not little
singular. An "Anti- Wise Man Of Wise's Dis
trict," undertakes to catechise Mr.. Wise and
Mr.. John Tyler for not having appointed DR..
Mallory Minister to Constaniinople. We have
gr, al curiosity TO know of Mr. Richie who is
the author Of this extraordinary communica-
ton, proceeding from an avowed enemy Of Mr.
Wise, and, we presume, of Mr.. John Tyler, and
certainly no great friend Of Doctor Mallory.
Doctor Mallory, we do not doubt, ms fully dis
countenances the o6iciousness of this in,erned-
der in his private affairs as any other person
We have reason to know that Mr.. Wise is the
firm, mistaken and true friend Of DR.. Mallory
and that nothing which iendship could require
has been left undone by him. We are also
equally well informed Of the high estimation in
which the President holds DR.. Mallory. II
the appointment to ConsIantinoplc has not been
given to the Doctor, il has been for reasons
which we doubt not would be fully satisfactory
TO the Doctor. What right an "Anii- Wise
Man" has to interfere in the matter, we shall
better know when his name shall be given.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30
APPEAL
TO FRESHMEN AND THE FRIENDS OF IRE
LAND THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

This Irish Repeal Association Of the City Of Alba.
n.y. the Capital Of tho State Of New York, respect
full, invoke your cooperation in the project Of hold
ing siNuLrAsGous nnrTisGs throughout the world for
cheering onward The Irish Patriots IN their glorious
effort. 10 sever the bonds Of tyranny by restoring
Old ireland her ancient Parliament The plan pro-
posed for concentrating public opinion throughout the
world in suseDanoc Of Ireland and the Irish against
the tyranny OF the British Government, is Swallowed
forth In the accompanying proceedings. II IL hoped
that these proceedings will be submitted 10 the ear
est meetings Of The Repeal and other irish Societies
in every city and town through all the States and Ma
tions 10 which copies may be sent. The society to
whom this Appeal addressed, WILL IL is hoped, take
action Immediately upon it-such action as the dig
nifty aud emergency Of the cause may require
causing these proceedings to be published wherever
practicable in some Of the newspapers friendly TO
Irish freedom, for the purpose of reaching thousands
to whom Information cannot Otherwise be readily
conveyed. Copies of the responses TO this APPEAL,
are requested To be sent TO the Irish National Asso-
cation Of Dublin, and TO the Albany Irish Repeal
Association from which the Appeal emsnates In
cities towns where there are no Irish Societies 10
existence il is hoped that Of the Irish and other
Friends OF Freedom will consider the expediency OF
Immediately forming associations to cooperate in the
glorious cause.
Hoping TO be favored with an early answer to this
circular and also To hear hearty response from the
Irish Societies in al parts Of the world, the under
signed respectfully subscribe themselves as Cor
responding Committee Of the Albany Irish Repeal
Association for promoting the object Of the annexed
proceedings Of that society,
Yours in the cause Of Liberty and Justice,
HENRY OREILLY,
MATTHEW JORDAN,
JOHN L. COUGH,
JAMES MAHER,
f. BULGER,
PETER CAGGER,
WILLIAM WALL,
THOMAS COUGH,
JOHN TRACEY.
ALBANY, October "a, lsa3.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

Three States have yet 10 hold their regular cleo
tons. Michigan Cor Governor three members OF
Congress, and membcrs Of the legislature the 9Th
November; Mississippi for Governor four members
OF Congress, and members OF the Legislature, on the
9th and 5th November; Massachusetts FOR Governor,
members of the Legislature and four Representative
IN Congress 10 gu vacancies In the delegation on the
lJth Maine for i've members OF Congress to GIL va
canciss IN the delegation the i3th and Vernon
on the llih for member Of Congress In the second
district There s also vacancy IN the Georgia dele
cation. ocoss'o"cd by the death Of Col JoaS MurIs
The election for members of the Legislature takes
place IN New fork on Tuesday the 7th OF No,embor.
->p,ofstov
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

At onancock, Accomse county. Va. on ihe eve
nirg Of Saturday the 18th ,sstsnt fro,s oongesiige
BRAN lever, bssss fxasss. eldest son Of cidoop
and fixs fesrce, II Georgs,o~n. 10. G., aged -
years
IN August, ir&i, Mo deceased graduated Al tic
Nor~iek in~crss's, Vermont. and N addition 10 TIE
merit ~ having received the regular d,yloms,
furihsr d,siinsuissss b, sporfaneous and grst0iuE
Testimonial from the frsdsnt ~ The Institution,
thsf hs .niies 10 the high cizrseisri.tc of d.
scho,sf, the sentlsmsn ard the Soldier lie o..
rents, rfisses and ffisnds had good 10 CHERISH
the foadsst sntripsiioss q Ne future success ani
oppressive osefulness " the varied .cencs ~ his
he, aud ne, csnnos Bot despi, moIrn All dsplore
an event that has 80 soon ard unexpectedly tlished
their fsir grcspce, and pleasing hopes. that has b.
fesstd them 81 dsi,fui. snsctsonate snd hsiofst
son, bensscleri, rsnerc~s and n'.Iligeni fricn4.
aud deprived society ., lsrse ~ . most aBisht. "a
smpisr, and essiusbs ycsinr MN. whc-e elevated
principles. mental talents ssi sbiliiiss qualified hin
TO oct veil The part might have plesscd Pro,denc
TO assign him n he great drama a human tsisisnc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

LATE FROM MEXICO AND HAVANA BY the arrival
Of the brig Eurotas, from Havana, the New York
papers have dates from Vera Cruz TO the Goth ult
and Havana TO the 18th inst. BY gentleman who
left Vera Cruz the 26th they learn that an unba p
Ply occurrence had taken place board the Ameri-
can ship New York at Vera Cruz. The captain, by
some accident or otherwise, had shot one Of his mer
named William Holly, for which he had been arrest
ed by the American Consul The affair was under
going an investigation before the Consul.
They have also some late cnactments by the Gov.
eminent of Mexico, affecting The interests Of Amer
merchants in a great degree, and decidedly IL
the face of late treaties.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

NEW JERSEY LEGasLATURE.
o. Myo1sy ~, sks tnellbsfS Of ~ essis
~ iAlsssss bssas y pour etAeNf s'sy, with
hs.s q shsis sonssitneaIp setk'ag ~ once
Gueh 40 slbswiAt We tsvs seIdoa seen
Ga Tuesday The tswn Vas slivs viii s''ao
GER. Gom every pan Il the slaie. Bssh Houses
~yanizes ., o'clock end appointed their Sfea.
ksu. Clerks. aud Doorkeepers. and sdjourneo
nsia Wednesday morning.
Oa Wednesday the Governors message was
ssss ~ ssd nussbss Of pei ions, principally
- ,hs subject Of the Tevi-lon Of the constitu'
l.oa. The subject Of the appointment OF Gov
essos seemed 10 absorb all other considerations
especially when out Of the House, aud the
large nunbsr Of candidates made much excite
meat smong tLr,r dill rem, friends.
The result Of the whole matter, however, wa
after ,ed,oas balloting until eleven o'clock, r
~. On lat evening, that Mr.. Haines, Of Sus
sea, received majority over Mr.. Green, OF Mer
CT The vote stood al half past 10 O'clock
fos Hslnss, ~ for Green. Tor candidate tina
WAS Withdrawn, and I blank. The next vote
WAS iisihes "a, Green 20.
Our favontr candidate for the Office was Mr.
Glses. and We liese be woul have don'
more At The time 10 promote the harmony Of th'
Democratic parry Than any other individual
Hut we bow 70 The decision Of the Legitimate
Demoelanc TRIBUNAL. and shaI sustain MI
iisiaes with true Democratic sincerity ah'
truth.
OF the means aud combinations used TO ehcc
The dclsa, Of MIR, Green, we will hereafter spea
the Bargains intugues-- the ISLANDERS, an
the d, liberae iJsehoods. Let not the guilt
hope 10 escape exposure. Trenton Emporium
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

ACAUrros TO TRANSFORMATIONS CoNrANrEs.-In a
suit for damages against the Champain Transports
tim Company, in Washington county, ~ Y, last
week, caused by the sparks from Of their steam
bats setting fire to G. w. w. Cooks saw mill, a
vcdiet was given for s7,4s5. The plaintiff. alleged
thu the accident was owing to want Of proper care
ant attention on the part of those who had the boat
in ;harge, and that the catastrophe might have been
avoided by essening the fires, keeping further out
ntotbe channcl-and so thought the jury
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

LAUNCH OF THE PORTSMOUTH On Monday, the
3D. this splendid vessel (beng Of the largest nj
he class Of soops OF war; was launched from the
spacious new ship house, into the Pscataqua at
Portsmouth, accompanied with salute Of Is guns.
SIZE is a rare beauty and fine specimen of the
workmanship Of our mechanics, says the Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

r'~.Asa's~sA ~ osses

PnsApn1tun rsss Oss~s.
OoAskw - -
o.. IN nall = psHe ma rl1ta&s ~ = ~
,Iere. dus 4 ~ 49, = = ~. nvive6 = ~ =
!. -. hliisg 70 soassel whh sesas Ne tSea. -
.delphis. 10 Nsw Rrunsvirk, Mes Jsssy.
vislset gsls whieh pssvsAIs1 shs sssssss =
about opiook. Inducing he Cspssss 70 y'sh y -
soloitstions Of the passenger u vs's sns NE sss
snt Of the storm, said to Be ths essss VI NE -
lay.
Very respectfully,
Your obedicat servant,
To the Tn,sD AssIsrASr
Postsssstsr Cea<rsi
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

THE FUNERAL OF CON- CLARION took place to-day
at one O'Clock. in Baltimore lie was at the time Of
his death, 10 June, ls4l, commander of the Pacific
squadron and was buried at Valparaiso; but his body
was disinierred under the direction Of Government
and conveyed to the place Of bis nativity for inter-
mcnl.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

The Alexandria Gazette says, " Many Of the news
papers complaining Of, and some Of them abusing
the Postmaster General for endcavorng to cause the
iao TO be enforced in regard TO the transmission of
newspapers out Of the regular mail The Postmaster
General is right, whatever interested persons may
say to the contrary lie only does his duty, and for
doing he ,ught to be commended and sustained ,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

CouRAesous WoAEs.-A black man having bro.
ken into the house Of two young ladies, named
Smith. residing IN Brooklyn, caught in tho act,
and grapplcd by one sister, while the other held
lamp during the struggle. After fight, the fellow
escaped.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

The CoMrLErE Cook, by J. NJ. Ssnderson--
price 25 cents. This is certainly mosi sslu-
able book for housewives, and husbands who de-
sire TO see their tables in "compl',e ORDER
should put il in their hands. IL may be had OF
Mr.. Franck Taylor, Of this city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

Marshal Bertrand arrived in New York on Thurs.
day Ind was received with every demonstration of
respect by the Mayor and Councils and the citizens
geneally.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

PApossD.-Tbe Hon. Charles F. Mitchell, forger
and c-member of Congress, has been pardoned BY
Governor Bouck, Of New York.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

snow fsll IA Vermont on ihs 22I instant 10 n,
depth 81 eight inches had no, disappeared on the
24th instant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

The U =. ship Macedonian, Commander PrRRr.
and the H. = sloopof~ war Saratoga. were at st yin-
ccnt, the 10Th instant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

II issaid that there are already tbirty-six steam
vessels 10 this country and in Canada, propelled by
the Ericsson Propeller.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

The ssors-sAip Lexiagsea. now al New York.
win ~ n : nv days. probably about the Sd
Nsvembss, Sos the Mediterranean; and the store
chip Coss,u, row q Bosson, will sail about the
6tA November TO- the Coau Of Africa and .
stoss-ship viii sail from Norfolk, for Rio. about
The l5sA November.
This noeiee u given that The friends OF those
in he diasseas sqosdroas may avail themselves
Of T. tt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

IMPORTANT FROM MExico.-The N. o. Bee Of the
Goth inst, says We alluded some days since 10 a
misunderstanding which had arisen between the d.
plomatic agents Of Great Britain and the Mexican
Government but had not deemed il a subject Of Sc
rous consequence until yesterday, when we were
kindly allowed to copy an extract Of letter received
in this city, dated Mexico, September 29th, and for
wardcd via Havana, by the British steam ship Sc
vern. 1t communicates the following intelligence OF
startling import:
MEuco, Sept 29th 1643
"P. S.-We regret to inform you that from some
misundersta ding which has arisen between II. Is.
NJ Mission and the Government, Mr.. Doyle, ii. Il
Ms Charge d'AHaires, has suspended all diplomatic
intercourse with Mexico, until he receives ns,ruc-
tons from his Government"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30
ERIN 90 BRAGU!

ALBANY, October "a, lsa3.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

The Chairman appointed the following Committee
OF Correspondence, under the 10th resolution
Henry O'ReilIy, Matthew Jordan, John r. Cough,
James Msher, Edward Bulger, Peter Cagger, aud
William Wall and motion Of one of the
bers, Thomas Cough and John Tracey were added
making committee Of nine instead Of seven.
The meeting, after some spirit stirring remarks
from Col Brophy Of Orange county, and Mr. ilick'
ey Of Albany, then adjourned. after three hearty
cheers for ireland, OConnei, and " the land we live
IN"
JOHN TRACEY, Chairman.
MATTHEW JonpAS, Recording Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

To the TnlsD AssIsrAHr
Poetmsstsr Cea<rsL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17

it would have been better United States had the
Cherokees remained totally ignorant Of their rights
that Ross denies the treaty it might be better that
he should be elected in order that this claim may not
be asserted.
But there is another view of the subject not yet pre-
sented Ross denies the validity of the treatybut he
that the Cherokees should yet be remunerat
ed for tire Cherokee country. which he says was
sold by minority.
Thus should he continue in power, he passes over q
demand for money actually reasserts
his claim for twenty million of dollars.
But we apprehend that the Cherokees will be slow
to believe in this promise they were believe that
they had lost the per capita money
We shall pursue this subject farther continue
the report.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17
refused o.

sustenance and competencS % lulul
GERS paiates at private boarding housssy e9dl
sworn in their mightness, no cItizen should eat al
their tables--on pain Of banishment from fAc lsdi.
an country may y-hap, or some equally absurd and
illegal punishment, with which this unchecked
power provides themi And we have seen they have
had court martials, and those too on approved
plaas, 10 which IN officers scales were filled With
lead, and the citizens with feathers, % that Jus
the dear " service"
We have seen that they have issued orders
made speeches, and arguments, a alis; Of which
more anon. All these things have we seen; aud
they were doubtless done under the solena a.
piction that colder Is a grand immaesls6s &jag
in "rhom Is no guile" Hfx
sEngland is Accredited by many % beise ihe
most abusive and tyrannical power now existent |;
And American presses bitterly complain a hef
assumptions. The right of visit or seasch in-
stance. Well, these officers of this locale oftynn-
ny, seem to be emulous Of her example, only they
&c: in an inverse way. England clnirns t.se right
to visit American ships; America denies i. The
citizens about the fort claim the right 10 visit the
steamboats, which como up tho Arkansas 70 that
point the Commandant denies that right, and en-
forces his denial ,compels the citizens TO fcss-gc
his right, and violently hinders him from goinG6n
board. Although he may have business, apd iTh.
porant affairs TO arrange upon the vessel, ssill the
sentinel says he shall not 60, unless he weeld in
cur shot! What comment is necessary here Z
Who nov will not admit that tyranny has ahome
in that fort, and that agrant acts Of injustice have
therein beer perpetrated! Who now viii deny
that the instrument Of Law, tho servant of the
Pnblic-has not reversed his station, and thrown
himself a burning fire5rand into the midst Of those
citizens privileges who reside lawfully within In
dian territories? Let such acts answer for them
lat, k... L.. f~II
on the heads of their authors.
One more question; Why cannot this regiment
make tsolf as we.beloved as was the seventh
MEDALLUS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17

AOCUsTss--The newspapers at distance are max.
great noise about ocusts. Most accounts seem
concur that they only appear every years
nence in many districts of country they looked
IN ic4S Just twelve months ago could not hear
himself talk in the upper counties of this State for the
noise produced BY locusts So we need not look for
them again for fifteen years. How many locust years
have the Oldest settlers of this country witnessed
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17
No. 6.
No. 6.
Headquarters, Eastern Dirisicn,
Cherokee Agency, August l, 1888

Cherokee Agency, August l, 1888.
GENTLEMEN In your note Of yesterday, you
estimaro that $65 $50 will be the necessary cost
of every thousand Cherokees emigrated by land
from this to their new country.
As have already stated to some of you 10 con.
versation, think the estimate an extra VACANT one.
Take the principal item, or basis of your cal
cuiation-oDe. wagon and five saddle horses for
every twenty souls.
have already consented, with view to light.
en- the movement by land, that all the sick, the
crippled. and superannuated of the nation should
be left at the depois until the rivers be again nav
igable for steamboats,. All heavy articles Of pro-
perty, not wanted on the road, may wait for the
same mode of conveyance.
Deducting the persons just mentioned, am con-
hdent that it will be found that among ever thou
sand individuals, taken in families without selec.
tion, there are at least 500 strong men, women,
boys, and girls, not only capable of marching
twelve or fifteen miles day, but to whom the ex-
ercise would be beneficial, and another hundred
able to 60 on foot half that distance daily. Thste
would then be left, according to your basis, only
$50 individuals, most of them children, to ride,
and children are light. The $50 saddle horses po
nies would accommodate as many riders; leaving
but 200 souls to be steadily transported in fifty
ffty wagons, or only four to wagon.
Now, the wagons being large, and each drawn
by five or six horses, las must be presumed from
your high estimate Of seven dollars for each wag-
on going and returning,) it strikes me that one
such team and five horses ought to accommodate,
on the route, thirty thirtyve emigrants, inclu.
ding subsistence for day or two, from, depot to
depot.
| repeat that do not absolutely reject or cut
down your estimate (which think also too high)
In putting down the rations at sixteen cents each.
The whole expense of the emigration is to be paid
out Of appr oprintOns already made by CONGRESS-
the general surplus of which is to 60 to the Cher
okee milton in various forms: therefore, they
have direct general interest in conducting the
movement as economically as comfort will permit.
Nevertheless, for the reason stated, wish the sew
eral items Of the estimate submitted to be recon.
sidered.
remain, gentlemen, yours, respectfully.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Messrs. John Ross, Elijah Hicks, James Brown,
and others.Agsnts &c.
aA&s NJ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17

date to our estimate under consideration. The
estimate We believe reasonable, having the com.
Portable removal of our people solely in view. and
endeavoring to be governed, as far as that OBJECT
will allow, by the rate of expenditure fixed BY The
officers of the Government. -
After the necessary bedding, cookina utensils,
and other indispensable articles of twenty per.
sons (say four or five families) are placed in a
wagon, with substance for at least two days the
weight already will be enough to exclude, in our
opinion, more than very few persons being haul
ed. The great distance to be travelled, liability
to sickness on the way of grown persons, and the
desire OF performing the trip in as short time as
possible, induce still to think our estimate of
that item not extravagant.
Ia relation to the ration at sixteen cents, the
estimate is fixed at a rate which the Government
agents had already made some arrangements to
have them supplied.
The addition, however, of sugar and coffee has
been made under this estimate, which, we trust,
will DO reasonable enough.
In our estimate we omitted an item which we
deem indispensable but propose now the addition
of soap, the quantity and cost of delivery at the
rate of three pounds to every one hundred rations
at fifteen cents per pound.
Whatever may be necessary, in the emigration
OF our people, to their comfort on the way, and as
conducive to their health, we desire to he afford
ed them; at the same time, it is our anxious
wish, in the management of this business, to be
free at all times from the imputation of extrava.
gance.
With high respect, We have the honor to be
your obedient serv'ts,
JOHN ROSS,
r. TAYLOR,
ELIJAH HICKS,
EDWARD GUNTER,
JAMES BROWN,
WHITE PATH,
SITUWAKEE.
Major General WINFIELD Scorr, s
U. S. Army, Commanding, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17

Taking the veil...Three novtiates took the vel
at New Orleans lately, robed in bridal attire. They
have twelve months to determine whether they will
take the black veil or a-husband Choose the latter
girls. -s- So
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17

Errata..-ln the communication of " Kepler, . VII cl
will bo found on the first page Of todays paper reat
Aristarchus" for ''Arstophanes." Kepler'' cam,
and changed the name.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-17
The river is low, and falling.

We have been requested to say that " Bcsides the
declaration of &c" in his answer to u former commu
ncation of Banks" that he would farther CONT
nue. the rdculous squab the latter is perhaps apprz
ed of Gs" absence therefore he need not look for
reply"