davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11
JOHN nj. BOLTS.

The Madisonian Of the 10th inst, contains reiu-
tation at great length, OF MIR. Bolts late g0dara
against President Tyler. The article consists OF
statement of facts corroboraed by votes, letters and
comparisons of dates and circumstances, which
floors poor Bolts eec,uaiIy The REPUTATION and ex-
posure is complete Accustomed as we have been
to regard every production OF Bolts, as low, vulgar,
abusive, precpiate, incaut,ous and reacherous, we
were not little surprised has expose against
the President. The fact is, since j. w. jones' has
headed him, the man is perfectly rsbid, dcmented,
and the most charitable act his friends could perform
towards him, would be to take out commission oil
Iunacy and have him placed under the care Of guar
dams. The Richmond Wing ought to see TO II
forthwith.-Souihsrn { Nj Tribune.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

Corros TO CHsNA--We learn that the cotton re
Gently shipped TO Carton on board the Delhi iiom
Orleans, made up In small, compact bales suited
TO the taste Of the Chinese and is sent out rather M
way of experiment, than With any certainty OF maxim,
profit. American cotton and cotton goods are n
great favor with the Chinese, and it is very common
10 attempt to gull them with English fabric, under
the name Of American They are, however, cN.
tremely wary, and have laierly resored to le le.t
OF reghing in order TO protect themselves from i'm,
position ~ " Jour, Of Com.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

ISrERssr UNITED STATES BONDs.-The mode
of calculate interest by days, which had been d.
rected by subordinate officer in the Treasury De-
par,men having TO the notice Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury he has ordered that interest be paid
by nths, half years. as heretofore. Bondholders
who have received their July interest short, will Of
course have il made right by calling again. The
mode of calculating by days too obviously erro.
neous leave any reasonable d. ubt that had orgi-
mated in misapprehension somewhere. 1t has, how
ever, given a little comfort 10 the oilers who were
wenigh out of timber for radng-.N Y Jour Of Com.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

Singular Dr,Is The Concord Freeman says,
that on Friday evening last Miss Matilda Proctor,
daughter &C MIR. Isaac Proctor, to her end in
very melancholy manner 1t seems that she left
something in the school house which she attended
the Primary school IN the East District-and that she
returned to IT, In endeavorins to enter the house
through one OF the Windows the window came down
upon her neck She found hanging from the
window about O'Clock in the evening. She was
about nine wears old
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

The CABNEr.-Ali the Departments Of the Cen
cral Government are now flied with men in whose
talents and efficiency in the discharge Of their public
duties the country has full confidence In the Trea-
sury and Post Office Departments better selections
could not have been made. As they are the two
most important intricate and responsible branches OF
the public service they have officers at their bead
fully equal o. the duties and difficulties Of the station
The new Secretary Of State, Of the Navy, and the
Attorney General each bring their respective OH
ces high reputation, and will doubtless meet the ex-
pectations of the country.-BuGaio IN ~ Ga=etie.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

CAN'r BE DIsPUrEp,--Abuse Of Mr.. Tyler Is no ar
gument against him. 1t is proof that be Is regard.
ed Us dangerous to his rivals, and iat he is looked
upon as the only man who can heal dssensions now
growing in the democratic ranks 10 irightiul extent
Men do not expend their ammunition in shooting
sparrows when larger game is near The course Of
the Globe and the Benton and Van Buren, politicians
towards Mr. Tyler is ruinous to the party and an ey.
idence of their fear Of him; but they cannot fgI
him dow, down. n. is de@S'rai !" the midst q hem
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

THr JUNro PRsss.--our correspondent " Oh.
server gives us some insight into he history
and condition Of one Of the ,rIumvirs Of the
press, that seek 70 domneer over their party
The Pennsylvania is fair specimen OF the
genus.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

THE GALE AND the Locusrs.-The gale on Sun
day had good effect, in destroying the iocusts'
which are doing much mischief in New Jersey and
New YORK. The New York Express says the injury
done by the wind to the trees fully compensated by
the destruction Of the myriads Of locusts, whose
hummng notes, which have for two weeks past filled
the air, are no longer heard. The violence of the
wind drove them TO the ground and the moderate fall
of rain, which subsequently, iel rendered them quite
torpid and inactive.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

The Hon. j. X. Polk, the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Tennessee has given notice Of his
intention to address The people a, twenty-opr de-
ren, places, in twenty-one different counties during
the present month
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

Tus L,sr wesps We lay before our readers
The reply Of the Msdisonisn, to the last da,he ol
Mr.. Bolts IL ~il be the las, srtele We shall pub
lish a subject with which our readers must be
sufficiently .statcd Mr. Bolts cannot head the
Captain - Rschme~i Esg,irvr,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11
POO GROSS STEEL PENS.

Wy FISCHER. importer and dealer 10 Fancy and
w Stsple Stationery, has i1si received, per
steamer direct frcu the ces brsied maruiacturcr,
Joseph elliott two hsntred gross Of hr superior me-
tslsc Pens several kiods of Which are eriTeiy
and fcr sale e-,is a, sts,ioners' Hall
iulvs .3tas2~'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

II is stated in the newspapers that Colonel r. NJ.
Johnson will start his to New Jersey
Massachusetts,, Vermont and other States during the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

In thirteen counties in the State Of Michigan there
are no less than three hundred and eghtysix -four
ishing grist ard wmls
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

The friends of the Hon. David Henshaw, the re-
Gently appointed Secretary of the Navy, held meet
ing at The Merchants Exchange Hotel, Boston, on
Thursday last, to make arrangements to tender him
a dinner prior 10 his departure for Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

Upwards Of 10000 laborers employed upon
the railway from Petersburg TO Moscow. The rail-
way 500 miles long and viii lie completed in sbog
two years This Is the railway which our cout-
trymsn, Major Whistler, formerly engineer On The
Boston and Albany railroad, Is engaged.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

Eight hundred aud fifty dollars were realized by
the children of the Warren Street Chapel, Boston,
from the sale of flowers the fourth instant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

The Criminal Court yesterday set Thursday mex
for the trial of Il. 7. Dowden.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

Judge Eve, late American charge d'ahaires to
Texas, died at Galveston, Of consumption on the
10Th of June.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

Sresrrhny 90 rHn Ns,r.-Tbe appointment Of
Dawn HsSsHsw. OF Massachusetts 20 the NAVY De.
partmcnt. has called forth many eulosiums on m.
character and talent, by the press generally and s-
pears TO be very acceptable 10 the Democracy Of the
Eastern States. The New Hampshire Gazette says
the appointment will be hishl, approved BY all the
Old standing Democrats Of Massachusetts, because
lIrSsnsw Is Democrat Of the Old Br~ ArsrfS
stamp. But ASIDE from his politics. We think the
appointment OF MIR. HrSsssw would be very popu-
lar one, with all good men of all parties, who NOV
his talents, his extensive Commercial information
and business habits
ATTORNEY GrSrsu The Madisonisn officially
announces the appointment Of JoaS NrrsoS ESQ
Of Balumote, as Attorney General of the United
States and SAYS We SURF the Intelligence win
be satisfaction, 20 our readers Mr.. Nrrso~ IL alike
distinguished for hrs extraordinary legal si,sinmeuts
his great telect and hrs irrepcoschsble character
MIR y. has been prominent and un~averinr mem
Der OF the Democratic party OF Msrylsnd.Sgecisicr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

~ NVot - Eh>-
ShALtD fkofoSAlS. endorsed a. Propose g.
Wood, " AZ he received until The frsi d.y a. 49,
gust icr Tie Furnishing ard delivery, On tie uhsr
The fenl'eniisry, N the District q Coiunt.1. q.
tween the hrsi day az Angus. ard the first by n
Octostr next, free 81 all cxpense 10 The Iruft
States, Of los cords Of sound, weILseasoncd m.r.
charitable Rcd Oak wcod, and ~ cor,is q sout5
~cil seasoned merchandise Spruce Pie Wood O. :
rs,meu, for which viii Be made on tie D. livery u,
the whole JNo. 3. DADF,
ialy 1-ccid Warden Of r. ID C..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

The following incident, illustrative Of the state Of
the Of vcte'an fathers at the battle Of
Bunker till, IS related by Capt Gideon Foster, Of
panycrs
II was occupied with my men IN Transporting and
delivering powder and ball TO those engaged in hat.
tic on BREEDS tin, In Chsresiovn. We received
the rosd der IN casks and delivered freely with r,r
Aeais and SPrs's, TO their her~s. their rcclss
their As and wssisrSr siss they had that would held
H. without rtsxh, r,sss,rt, or wr~prrs 20 all who
Dcedcd. well remember the baekcacd appear.
ancc Of those busy N this work-no, unlkc those
engaged IN tho delivery Of coal hot sammers
day. Al the same time were thus occupied the
cpcunys shot were constantly vhts,ling BY bu, We
had no time TO examine their character OF dimen-
SONS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11

NOflCE "A nesting of the Frr~holaers 81 PAR.
y fax county. viii b. held al The Court-bogse %
the ih.rd Mcocsy Of tsis MONTH lCSgft day) 10 b.
aarc '.,o TIE esase OF DELAY in TIE reper q The p
tonsc Rsisxe snd 10 take ss,h res~',res A. NAV b.
deemed necessary to las rariy complr;iaa.
iuif s.A MANY VOTERS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11
OFFICIAL.
NAVY ORDERS.

NAVY ONDENS.
Master II. Tatem, TO the Franklin.
Master John Clough, lrave six months.
Commander }. p. Wilson, leave three months.
Lieutenant J. +. Miller, leave three months.
Lieutenant A. s. Baldwin, 10 The lndepen-
dence.
Master George Marshal, special service.
PssAsd Midshipman e. s. Thsockmor,on, TO
the Missouri.
Midshipman G. W. Place, TO the Macedonian.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11
~ III u
MANY VOTER

\ \ EZZOTfNr ENGRsvTNcs OF HON G 4
vi WlCki.iFFE, Pssfu,asssr Censrsl. from
Painting By Bingham, for sale by y. TAYLOR. r-ic,
doiisr. july
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11
THE LOAN.

We make the following extract rom the ias'
Washington letter Of the New York Aurora, IN
Justice TO The Hon J. G. Spencer and The Ad'
ninis,ra,ion. Such facts speak louder than
words.
MIR. Spencer, since his control of the Treasury
Department. has contributed moro To the establish
meat of substantial credit for the Government, than
The efforts OF any predecessor, however talented OF
sustained refer 10 not act particularly, but 70
the reorganization Of the whole system lie mas re-
ceived this acknow iedgment aud coun'enanee rom
that class Of men most regardful IL their own intc
rests aud most chsry Of complainant to othcrs--the
large capitalists and money dealers lie entered 'he
Department al period when alter the utmost econ
omy aud prudence on the part OF The Administrator
Government stocks were shaking oil the influences
which baud Of foreign brokers had conspired 70
keep down their value. The confidence OF the mo-
neyed community Immediately exhibited Itself To-
ards his skill In finance and his official qualifications,
by competition for possession oil The Federal seca-
rites, until they had risen TO an enormous premium
on the original cost Stocks which negotiated,
by constant begging, at reduction OF - per cent
discount rose until the rate OF interest became re-
duced nearly one per Their advancement sun
continues and these securities are now the choice M
| vestment in the markets Of the world.
His recent operation for loan OF seven millions
has induced me TO prepare has'y sketch OF It's eh
tent and bearing the country. II Will be reco'-
leced he has redeemed treasury notes bearing sur
cent interest," aud issued stock IN iieu thefcoi NJ
fire per cent interest The loan 10y the law runs ten
years. and following the result Of this financial
| movement in round numbers:
| $4,000 negotiated at sl0l0l is s7,O70.'Oo
By which we gain $40, 700 Of premium, which,
with the interest added Tor the duration OF The loan
gives clear profit Of Sll5, l62 60, In the matter OF
| egotiation alone.
| But the great advantages accruing TO the country
Is seen in the result OF this amount OF money beihg
borrowed ut fire per cent instead Of sir, which The
government was obliged to meet, for outstanding
| treasury notes now converted into stock:
81, 600 900 with the interest COM
pounded for ten years at str per ~.
cent is Si2o5o,9So oo
| 81, 000, 600 with the interest COM
pounded for ten years at fire per
cent. Is li,4V-,So~ -
>Sl,l33,67l 40
| This difference is saved to the country by MIR.
Speucer's negotiation.
| Add to thi, the premium and interest Il
| obtained sll5,l62 SO
/
| And you get this result, Sl,24s,s34 81
Such are the acts of this administration Tor The
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-11
sll5,l6a SO
sl,24s,s34 80
And YOU get this result,

Such are the acts Of this administration for the
welfare OF the country, and such the ability OF It's
public offcers-more than million and quarter q
dollars economised by transaction
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
From the New York Courier aud Enquirer
FROM ST. DOMINGO

Captain Mann, of the brig Mohican, eighteen
days from Port au Prince, reports that when he
leil, Intelligence had been received that "A revol,
had broken out at Aux Cages. The rebels were
headed by one calling himself " King Solomon
the first" and their numbers were said to he two
thousand. The National Guards and all the CHI.
zens OF Port au Prince, capable of bearing arms,
were ordered To prepare for immediate mach, 10
assist in subdung the rebels, and were WAITING
Tor the return of General Rivera, who was at the
north OF the island quellng an Instruction caus-
ed 10y the Spaniards. The patriots at Aux Caves
were under the command of Gen. Lazara.
On the ninth of August battle was fouoh,
near Aux Cages, which resulted in the defeat of
the rebels; having one hundred and five killed
and large number wounded. The patriotism of
General l'azara was questioned by the mulattoes :
he being black, bat if he should prove true to the
cause oil the Patriots, the Rebels would undoubt-
edly be obliged 10 capitulate.
we are Informed that the cause of the insur-
rectlon was jealousy existing on the part of the
blacks, accustomed by the fact, that the mulattoes
hled all The mos: conspicuous offices of Govern
ment, while the blacks were obliged to be conten,
with the inferior grades.
Up TO the hour of the bro's sailing no further
advccs had been received from Aux Caves, and
Gen. Rivera had not arrived from Port au Prince.
nut was hourly expected. All was quiet there a:
the time of sailing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
FRANCE.

II is said that the Paris mansion Of Ex-Queen
Chrlstana has LATELY been the scene Of hustle and
excitement, and that several conferences had been
held there, at which the Austrian, Russian and
Prussan ministers and even NJ Guizot assisted.
General Bugucad, it is reported, will be made
Marshal, and retire from the government of AL
giers
The Duke d'Aumale, il is reported, will be the
new governor of Algiers.
PORTUGAL.
EspaIero seems TO have given considerable
trouble TO the authorities at Lisbon who wished to
pursue middle course, and not give offence to
the new powers in Spain, nor to him. The Span
ish Ambassador Was for some time in the same
trouble, but he finally deserted the Regent, and
the result was determipation by the Portuguese
not TO take any notice of him, nor to permit him
to land.
SPAIN.
AS VIC stated on Friday. the siege of Seville was
! raised on the 27th July. While Espar,ero was
escaping 10 Lisbon, it appears that Narvaez, i'm
Madrid, had reinstalled the Lopez ministry, the
Queen declared of age, and every possible exerton
made by the victors TO restore Spain to something
like peace and order, with what success time will
show. In Catalonia the Moderados appear TO
have restored something like order, though con-
siderable agitation prevails at Barcelona but
| Gallicia is III state of anarchy. At Luuo, the
Radical party, represented by the Junta which
pronounced" against the Regent, refuses TO ac-
knowledge the new government, and although
consisting of professed democrats, has ludicrousiy
taken upon itself the tile of ''Most Serene H;oh
ness" The towns of Corunna and Fcrrol have
been declared in n state OF rebellion and Corun
ma has been obliged to ask troops from Ferrol tc
defend the town against the democrats of Lupo
The population of Santiago, Orense, and Vigo arc
In state of turmoil and division; and, the Junta
OF the aforementioned town have proclaimed tn,
maintenance of the Regency together with tn,
Lopez ministry.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. 1913.
NEW YORK CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention for choosing
delegatesto the National Convention, for nomina
ting candidates for the Presidency and Vice Pres
idency Of the United States, met at Syracuse on
the 9Th instant, and, despa,chng all its business,
adjourned the same day. Every county in the
State was represented except one and all the
delegations were full except two, which lacked
member each. The Albany Argus says that
"nearly the entire democracy of the Convention,
IN iuii accordance with the democracy of the
State, were warmly for Martin Van Buren,; and
the appointment of am entire delegation to Bal,i-
more known and approved as his friends and in
structed as such, formed part of the proceedings
on this interesting occasion, ami by vote evin-
cling an extraordinary degree of unanituity.''
MIR. Calhoun's friends may now see the end
from the beginning. AS at Syracuse, so it will
be at Baltimore; and they may as well make up
their minds either TO toll, or 90 ii, at once. 1t is
shame for them longer TO disturb the peace of
the family.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-14
THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.

II needs no argument to show that the interests
OF the mechanic and OF the manufacturer are sus-
tanned by judcious system of domestic prolec-
hon. lhe following passage from an article in
the Martlnsburg (Na.) Gazette, will give some
idea of the views entertained by the agricultural
interest on this subject:
:" we glory that the Wing party are singled out
as the exclusive friends OF the Protective System
We are proud TO advocate the cause and interests
OF our own country against England and Europe
We are reloiced that the question is TO be submit
ted TO the people at the next Presidential election
fairly and fully, and still more reioiced that he
who has so long battled in the cause is TO be the
standard bearer oi our principles. Give us Henry
Clay and protection to Home Industry in ali
It's branches, Agricultural, Commercial, Manufac.
turing ana Mechanical, and our opponents are
welcome to call themselves democrats, and TO adj.
vocate their Free Trade systems which people
now understand full well 10 mean 10 allow Eng-
land and all Europe the full and uncontrolled use
OF our market, and the products of our country
free, while we are to be taxed by them without
STUNT or mercy. Our agr:cultursts surely will no,
fall much in love with the democracy if such be
their doctrines, and they certainly are''
We do not doubt but the Gazette is here ex.
pressing truly the strong convictions of the far
mers In that fertile portion of Virginia. In en-
tending our home market for agricultural produc
lions, by giving extension to the pursuits of ma
nutacturing and mechanical industry the true and
only course is pursued by which the restrictive
arrangements of other countries can be provided
agalnst--the only course by which The agricutu
raj interest can he benefited by legislation.
The annually increasing production of the
Western country, by which heavy masses OIL
wheat, flour and pork will be poured in large and
still larger quantities into Atlantic markets
should warn the farmers of the Middle States
that unless The means of increased consumption
are found to keep pace with this growing pr0duc.
ton, their interests must suffer. Let manufac
lures be multiplied; and cities and towns
will arise with large and increasing populations
to consume the surplus of agricultural products
aud we shall have an ample home market.
RaN. american.