davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
THE MADDENED GLOBE

Is assailing the President for retaining in of
fee certain persons who once voted against
MIR. Van Buren,. Such is the charge made
against the President. We believe none of the
officers under the ban OF the Globe have proved
TO be s,DindlerS and de)duHers-the President
escapes that ignominy at all events. We have
heard of no appointments made by President
Tyler likely to injure the Republican party
more than some that were made dbri0g the
Globes official career We allude to the Swart-
wouts, the ultra men, whom the Globe cher
isbes as the "only honest menu
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
From he Harrisburg Enquire
GEN. JACKSON AND MIR. TYLER.

Soon after President Ty Ter vetoed the Bank bills
a meeting OF the Democratic members Of the Legis.
lature Of Tennessee held and addressed by Gov
Polk In reply TO an invitation to attend it, Gen.
Jackson wrote a letter, in which he said
" congratulate you, gentlemen, as do our coun-
try at large on having at the head Of the Govern.
ment President, who upon ono question at least,
has strict and conscientious regard for the Consti.
tuition, and, gentlemen, ] may add that,
in The ability aud administration Of the President 10 main
tain The Government on principles purely Jefcrsonian
HAVE THE nosT ABIDING CONFIDENCE"
The Democrats composing the Tennessee Legisla-
ture, actuated, by the patriotic feelings which elicit
ed the appreciation Of Gen. Jackson, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions
"Resoired, That this meeting, ever faithful TO the
long cherished Democratic principles which were
sanctioned by Jefferson Madison, a Jackson
and animated and chccred by the support whct they
have received from Mr.. Tyler, thus publicly award
to him their profound thanks and gratitude for his
Democratic party with the Constitution as their
guide have always bottled for"
Yet after the President has been applauded by such
men as Gen. Jackson Gov. Polk, and thousands O,
other prominent Democrats, there are TO be found
few would-be dic'aors who take every occasion to
denounce him. How men, protesting to be Demo-
Gratis, can reconcile such course with their profes
sions is more than we divine There is no ATTN.
ity existing between tho President and the Wing par
y. His acts fully substantiate this assertion He
has carried out Democratic measures and appointed
Democrats TO office. We know not what othef
eridence has bterest opposers require to ao,o him
place in the Republican ranks.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

FLooD IN NEWARK, N. I'VE learn from the
New York Tribune that, Saturday night, the
breastwork dam the Morris canal at the weigh
lock, built to shut off the water from the excavation
for new lock, gave way and let down an immense
body OF water into the level of the Canal connected
with the Inclined Plane on the top Of the hill. Here
1t soon broke away the bank and came rushing down
through Market street, flooding the cellars, in some
instances invading the floors, washing away sidewalks,
&c. saw tho stock Of one poor fellow, a grocer,
ahoat in about three feet water. The Swamp (the
Tanners and Curriers' quarter) must have suffered
some. rough estimate would make the damage
some s., 900.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
NE VS.!

The Globe has changed again. Last week
it was abusing the President for appointing De
mocras to office. Now it is abusing him for not
President were TO appoint hundred Democrats
10 office neat month, would not the Globe change
dgaia2 There is no way TO escape the Globes
maediclions-he President must bear them
with what equanimity he can.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
LArrn rnoM Mrxlco.-The New Orleans Bee OF

LATER FROM Mrxrco.--Thc New Orleans Bee of
the LIST inst. has the following intelligence
BY the schooner Frederick, Capt. Jordan, arrived
yesterday from Laguna we learn that Gen. Ampuda
had entered Taba.co the Ilth inst with 5000
men, and had defeated the troops Of General Sent
manst after action of two hours. ScrtmaDat had
reiterated lS leagues into the interior with 500 men,
where he would endeavor to collect additional forces
The schooner Venus arrived yesterday from Vera
Cruz, brings no news Of importance.
2. S-1he above account is contradicted in sevc-
raj important particulars, by letter addressed to a
commercial house IN this city, and emanating from
highly authentic source.
The letter states that as soon Sentmanat was in
formed of the landing Of Ampudia, he advanced as
far En- Pasada, and there gave battle TO the Gov
ernmcnt troops The combat was obstinate and
lasted several hours in spite Of the nferiorty Of the
forces under the command of Sentmanat Ampu-
dIas troops suffered loss Scntmans at length
fell back upon Tobasco, where another action took
place. Being finally compelled to abandon the town,
he withdrew to Candacan, where, at the last
counts he strengthening his army in order TO re-
sumo an offensive attitude
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

LATER FROM TRiNIpkp.-Adyicos from Trinidad
state that on the Goth of June, Guineaman arrived
with four hundred and fifty slaves on board, belong
ing to the famous negro dealer, Don Pedro BIanco,
which were all landed in safety few miles 10 lee
ward She is now hove out and repairing, and max
preparations for another voyage
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
OFFICIAL.

The subioned list of the deaths whlch nave
occurred on board the ship Boston, SINCE she
left the United States, with all the particulars
,ha, could be collected concerning the residence,
&c. of the deceased, is published for the nforma-
ton of their relatives and friends:
Samuel Smith, April %, ls4l, Cape Town; from
Lubec, Maine mother, Mrs. Ann Colfroy.
Petsr Fits, March r., 1912, at sea; from island
Nordewe, East Friesssd, Hanover; has brothers
and sisters. "a ri
L. 8. Wright, June Fl, 1912, at Macao; from
Hillsborough, N. H.
John Hart, July 20, 1s42 at Macao; from Stock
holm; has sister in Boston.
John Osborne, October &c, l842, off Anger; from
Lubec, Maine
Lawrence Hoford, November l6, 1912, at sea;
has family in Philadelphia
William Meek, November l3, 1912, at sea; from
Pennsylvania; left will in favor of Waller Swope,
quarter gunner.
BENJAMIN Murphy, November 81, 1912, at sea /;
parents in Washington, C.; father-n-aw, James
Million.
James Addison, November 20, 1912, at sea- has
mother at Toronto, Upper Canada, named Harriet
Addison
William Smith, February 49, ls43, at sea; has a
family in Baltimore.
William Bell June 90, ls43, at Rio de Janeiro (;
will in favor of his wife Isabella Abbot Carlisle,
England VIM. Richardson, keeper Of the Lanca-
shire Tavern, ~ Y, executor.
David s. Pond, July IA, 1913; Pond was from
Burlington, Conn; sister and brother living.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

duty. He cannot now turn back without disgrace
and dshonor II he shall pursue this course, vast
majority of the American people of all political par
ties will award to him the merit Of having sacrificed
all his personal feelings, and encountered the frowns
OF many of his ancient friends, from sacred regard to
the Constitution and pslre Of his country This UiH
be his regard lie ,oiA then stand oreuer in niche Of
the temple Of Fame associated ,oh those pure and eratted
patriots ,cho hare sacrificed all selfish considerations 10
the cOunLTy."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

TuE PREsIDENT.-We learn from the Norfolk
Beacon that the President of the United States on
Saturday visited the Navy Yard at Gosport the
United States ships Pennsylvania and Lcvant, lying
in the harbor, and also the steam frgate Missouri
at each of which visits he was of course received
with the military honors due to his station. lie af-
forwards visited the borough Of Norfolk and partook
of splendid collation. provided on the OCCASION
Mr. Cushing, the Minister to China, was present.
and responded to a complimentary toast in a speech
of some length, which is highly spoken OF. awe
were particularly pleased says the Beacon, by
the happy manner in which alr CusurYG alluded TO
the great good feeling existing between France and
this country. The part that generous nation took in
our great struggle for freedom was described with
fervid eloquencc which produced great effect. In
introducing Capt DUvEYRIER to those present, he APP
pcared to remember with particular pleasure and
pride the great interest which his uncle General
Count NIoLLIs took in the success of our Revolution
Count MIoLLIs fought under the American banner
during the whole of that memorable contest" &c.
"Not being able TO speak the English language
lucntly Mr. CUSHING responded for him is his usual
felicitous manner"
The PRESIDENT, after dining with private party,
embarked on board the Missouri, by which vessel he
was landed at Old Point Comfort in the evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
THE GLOBES FAMILIARITY WITH THE
HON. d. LEVY

THE GLOBES FAMILIARITY WITH THE
HON. d. LEVY. .f
On Monday the Globe spoke of the move
ments the Hon. d. Levy, as if its informa-
ton had been communicated by the distinguish
ed Republican member from Florida in person.
The Globe doubtless designed TO create the i'm
preston abroad that the Democratic members
elect, as matter of course, acknowledge its
supremacy and bow in humility to its dictation.
Yesterday we were amused to find in the
Globe the following reluctant correction:
Commemorative were mistaken Yesterday in
what was said of Mr.. Levy. in ccnnexion with the
election news from Mr. Stanlys district. Mr.. L.,
we now understand had selected and marked the seat
three or four weeks ago, in accordance with the prac
tice in such cases."
And SO it will be with its fulsome hattery of
General Saunders, of North Carolina. Hear
ing that the General was likely to be elected to
Congress, the Globe, though it never said
word in his favor during the canvass, but. on
the contrary, did every thing in its power in favor
OF the cause of Mr. Clay, at once despatched
the General with hollow compliments, as if it
thought that by such means the Generals cote
could be secured next winter!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

new packet ship called the "Qucen of the West
1850 tons burden, fully rugged and spared, was
launched in New York on'Saturday afternoon,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

The United States sloop-of-war Decatur, Compan-
der Amor, bound to the coast Of Africa, went 10
sea on Friday morning.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
Mass .Nsetirg Of The Missouri Slarehoiders.--A meet,

Mass MEETING of the Missouri Siarehoiders.A meet
II of the citizens of the counties Of Lewis, Clark
scotland, Shelby Monroe, Rails and Marion, IS TO
be held at Hannibal on the Goth Of August to take
measures to protect the State property against the
operations Of the abolitonsts The aboiitionsts re
siding in Illinois have become embodened by sue
cess and frequent and unrcmittng their exer-
tons that tho shareholders have no security what
against their efforts to carry of the slaves to
Canada.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

The Repealers in Ireland have, through their trca-
surer, invested the. sum of $4,000 in the British
funds
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

The United States steam frigate Missouri, Capt.
NEWTON, with the Hon. Mr.. CusMsG on board, bound
to Alexandria, in Egypt, left the naval anchorage be-
low Norfolk on Saturday afternoon and proceeded
to sea.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

The Hon. James Madison Porter, Secretary Of
War, is at the City Hotel, New York
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

PRoeREss OF ScrrscE.-The brain has recently
been tapped with in OF hydrocephalas.
In the Dublin Medical Journal DR. Butcher gives an
account Of an interesting case.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

During the day a committee from the various me-
chancal departments in the Navy Yard, waited upon
the President, to express their gratitude for the in
lerest he has taken in their behalf They made an
excellent address, TO which the President returned
most eloquent reply.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

TnM OF r. +. DowpEs.--Ihe examination of
witnesses in this case, behalf Of the United States
occupied the Criminal Court yesterday, and continued
to-day until the adjournment Of the Court.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

ANOTHER SroPM-Anothcr heavy storm of rain
passed over Philadelphia early on Monday morning
1t was accompanied with loud crashes of thunder,
and The rain, while II lasted, is said TO have been as
heavy as during the storm of Saturday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

EFFECTS OF THE SToRM.-AwFUI CALAMIrY.-A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger dated at
Chester, Pennsylvania, on Sunday last gives full
account of the terrible disasters of the late storm IN
that neighborhood The shores are strewn with
wrecks, the streets filled with ruins and from every
section accounts are received of terror. desolaton.
and death, sufficient to appa the stoutest heart
About SIX O'Clock it was perceived that Chester
Creek was rapidly rising The stream rose it is said
oy some, six feet in five minutes others aver that il
rose SIX feet in one minute. In about two hours how
ever, IT had risen twenty three feet The flood swep,
irresistbly onward The dams built for its restraint
were as reeds before the ocean that rushed by the
channels were lost, and the vast volume of waters
spread over the PLAIN tearing up large trees and sweep
ing factories and buildings, like bubbles, upon its sur
face. The railroad bridge, built at an enormous ex
pensc, was lifted from IFS foundations and flung down
the stream, and the suspension BRIDGE the first chain.
bridge built in the world, shared similar fate In
addition to other loss of property, estimated at abou,
S2500O0 it is believed that no less than twenty and
probably as many more persons have been drowned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10

Arrlngton's ma as for as heard from, -
and he is doubtlessly elected, 1857
+. 3. The Norfolk Beacon gives the re-
ported returns from four of the remaining
SIX counties 10 be heard from, which show
an aggregate majority for Stanly of LAO
Which reduces Arrington's majority to SIT
Mr. Rayner has been reelected
General Saunders, the slaunch Republican.
is said to be elected.
Mr.. Daniel, the Republican candidate in the
seventh district, is said to be elected.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-10
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION

Our returns are very imperfect, and, except IN
one or two districts, it is difficult to predict the
result
The Tarboro Gazette gives the official re-
turns in Edgecome county thus:
Arlington (Repub.) 1,5l2
Stanly abusive Clay Whig) lO6
Arrington's majority, 1,4OG
Nash county-Arrngton, S12
Stanly, II
TAI
2,l47
Fit county, Stany's majority is 1ls
Green county, 72
100
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11

AN ACT,
Chanring the time of holding The Circuit Superior

Changing the time of holding the Circuit Superior
Court and the Fall quarterly term of The county Of
Charlotte - Passed March 9Th, l643)
!. &c it enacted By the Gsntrai .qssemtiy, Tha. the
Great Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for the
county of Charlotte shall hereafter be he'd the
Tuesday after the frs, Monday in June and November
instead Of the time required by law; and The quar-
terly term OF the county Court said county, held
in the month of November, shall be hereafter held
the first Monday in October.
=. And be it further enacted, That nothing herein
contained shall operate TO discontinue or invadate
any process issued rccognizance taken, notice O.
before the commencement Of this act but every
such process, recognizance and aoce given taken or
reiurnablc any of the said courts winch, the
law is, would have occurred after the commence
mcnt Of this act shall be construed and held and shall
in like manner avail as if given, taken or returnabe IL
the terms substituted therefor By the provisions Of this
ac. Provided, tina, judgments at common law shall moi
he rendered at The June term Of said Circuit Superior
Court of Cav and Chanccry in any causes in which
judgments could not have been rendered, Ind the time
Of holding said Court not been changed unless by con
sent of parties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11
FOR TIE E.NQUIREk
hales for tie Eichmona Pars,es!

EaleS for tie Eichmoad Parties.
!. II sgrc 20 have your rco;ns crowded 10 suitoca
;or-cacu!atng, they do IN the slave ships, so
many inches square TO each human body If all The
~art BE- not there II loses the of pary, and be-
comes only Z S9ciajie comfortable company.
> You must never 90 III 10 clock In this res
,sc;, vastly improving on the fashions OF cur
:.;ef4,ers Next Winter The hour Of entrt will be
o'clock, until gradually Improving in the ege we shall
100 tate the Ars,ocracy Of England, and pro!ong the
:sv-'s 10 early dawn,
3 L. the ladies' appear in the most fashionable and
snsHdld costumes. Expense in these hard times is
ne tie Chinese feet, the sign of exclusveness and
distinction
/ The gentlemen, Of course, viii dotf the appear
arce # cir za'ion return 10 Bar5artanS, and subs
;4e !ar for skin and complexion No young man
oyer 10 i 10 appear, except with mousache, impeTlals
and g,a,ees
g. Have no STINT in the style Of your entertainment
bat IT, yau- tables groan with glass and plate, with
G".clou, vsnts OF al! sors--and let champagne flow
.s water And thus, those who best able to bear
TIE expense Ofauy ouC!.} Will sci an enviab!e
example TO those vito cannot, besides improving the
Standard Of excellence.
Let each person make as much noise, as he or
sa- can-and drown the sense Of care in the Babel OF
iad aud in the uproar Of merrmen;.
: Ii they dance, crowd the floor, tha: they may
10; have zach round aud perform the grace
'ni movements of the dance. II lady sings, over.
vheIm The music o! her with the roar of DIS.
cord.
By these simple IS, shall have agreeable socie
y - the slightest pease of moncy--We shall study
economy these embarrassing times Improve the
mad IN the most enlightened age which the world
tas ever witnessed, and refine The manners, whou,
AZ, ,X,ravagance. In word, shall carr cut the
max III Jt!tsrians, ENJOY ETY. 10 promote the
s9ie>; time the creates, good Of the greatest number
lHo ot notion was, that TIC great charm Of e 10
meet IN s'ea; simplicity and without great expense
e"' u" er!ashon of the present day IS 10 substitute
>'s'r iaf ssase-etiquite for neutrality-suspicious.
nose ioF tine sentiment aud attic wit.
FASHION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11

DISCHARGE or THE SoMrRs' PKIsoyERs.-l In the
case of Mckee, Green and Wilson, brought before the
Recorder, that public officer yesterday decided that ii
vas his duty discharge them from further impr'son
restraint. HIS Honor, giving This decision.
Delivered long written ornion, the principal points
c wich That The Sta;c courts have jurisdiction
III Ike the present. Cowen s Reports, AL,
Commonwealth rs. Gushing Mass Rep o.; same rs.
Harrison 10 63) sustaining the views as toJu:lsdic
tion--Stae authority can discharge MINOR who ma :
enlisted in the army Of the U. s. without The consent
of his guardian--iJid: That the law regulating the
navy is that commanding officer shall OF his own
authority intcl any punishment any private, beyond
twelve oshes, with caof nine tails, or by conhne-
ment-that violation of duty is assigned rs reason
for the long Imprisonment Of The three prisoners, and
evidence had been adduced before his Honor OF their
having committed any offence, of having violated
any duty-and that far he could udicially know,
they had been severely punished without any cause.
TY.,c Iork Sun, March 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES-yfs,,

The House engaged all day in filling the blanks
the bill imposing taxes for the support Of Tie Go
vernment. The following taxes fixed: Ga Ii
censeS to merchants according to scale Of sales
from $4,000 TO S750G0 ut different sums, ranging
from s25 to 800; on licences Ia auctoneers and
due masters, according to the annual sales, from 49,,
900 S299 009 at different sums, ranging from So
500; on licenses 10 sell ardent spirits, SIS; bro
kers, 5000 lottery venders 81 Oon; hawkers and
pealars Except clock pedars,) $500; hawkers and
pedlars, dealing in in and pewter only, $40: hawk
AID pedars, dealing N clocks, 500; on exh hi,efs
Of public shows, &c, 500; agencies of foreign in
surance Offices, 500; gold watches, 81; patent
lever or erine silver watches, so cents; all other
silver or metallic watches, % cents: pianos under
the value Of 500, dollar; pianos above the value
of 800, two dollars; metallic clocks 80 cents
and all other clocks % cents silver PLATE, (over
the value Of $50 and under sl00) per cent on us
value; silver plate The value of $780, two pet
cen, on its value. At O'Clock, the House adjourned
We presume tho, Tie bill viii be gone through ,o-day,
and ordered 10 an fngrossment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-11

ms ne THE ENGtfafn' a. -
eE fPl4 opsrmt me to call your a''en.,oh 70 'i,e
gentlemen temp, IN the Senate OF the T. .
, TO he hsadrcG thousand dollar, out Of
sp''t O sSnI Treasury, under the cloak OF pub
= ,,,n State papers, for distribution nmohes.
..,aE tff'a''. cnncrcss Thanks TO The Democratic
i. e@'Fif: , J BODY, Who inanfu!iy defeated
s'e ''''I Nas party move by he Mss' COM
..,'-. ,.s RE power and irHarnee ct the l".'I''
'.'n , H., f., approaching Ffestn'ai s'T"ssie
se,.t aa'. .,d noes apfear 10 have been taken ~
:: i'i's -, .' name of VILLAIN ;. Archer OF ''gl-
.ss:s,,r r., c,bcr Virginia senator ~hea @e a1u 1o",
IS lac ,.;ys but, IN the $ OF the last ten r1'eS
IS ne ND does moi appear rejoice to see that
M .,s,,a remained at his pest and voted 10 Tue
:: ..,, yoa. Mess1s Editors, 10 expose this
CAL '' ,nr country and let the people OF Virginia
Ge@?' -, ytich her Senators are taxing why
.s ,ae ','..,,,tu-, q. tbis old and renowned lom'
a. 'D, 49, s,n,ea, Itself with passing milk and c'def
7'", -.'" ,,t instructions, which every body knows
- have no effect, at least with one oil '1e
''~ Wbv 40 they not at once speak cut ana
r-'-'s -. ,hev know to DE true, that The Sena'
rare ,,,.,a 90 not possess the confidence OF me
IS w. s,Isature of the State: Virginia IS win
o:'' ,.,.er,aton IN the Senate .,,,cv
= :er;t'' BRUNSWICK.