davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
y.Es..sgg ARE. DRY GO0ES>. ANs1


z and Iverg ol Pa
- Teas. Ds,S Ala. bales hico aud Laurel Mn
vlriet, leans. ~atincfs Also. Waters ctf
aNe~ spl,rs chains. curry combs
in,n hinges snoans irons and forks, aud ff sale
rtNf = cash
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

kinds tonfrcHn
cry Or, of winch for sale cheaper thar
( AT any Other Store Opposite cntckereJ
'' 13y NEIhlEI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
TuesGan. E1hrunru / lsd3.

Mr. TALLMADGE presented memorial from Erie
county, New YORK, asking Congress TO pass the Bank
rep; bill. Also, memorial from Buffalo, asking an
appro pration for the harbor.
FRAMING PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. MERRlCk called for The consideration of the
Joint resolution ircm The House. extending the franz
ing privilege the chief clerk of The Slate Depar,
msnt.
The RESOLUTION was concurred in without objection
4 large number of bulls from the House, including
tie annual Pension bill, read second lime ard
passed
Mr.. WALKER presented bill, on leave, providing
for the preservation of the cur sites brought into tie
country hv vessels employed IN the Exploring Expedl
lion and derived from other sources.
The Senate on motion Of Sir DAYTON, considered
and passed b'lI changing the place Of holding the
CIRCUIT court Of New i-rsey.
similar b, to change Ike tine Of holding the circuit
court III Connecticut; which was also passs d.
OREGON TERRITORY
The hour OF having arrived, The Senate, accord
ing the general understanding, procee ded 10 the
sideration Of the special order, which the motion
TO reconsider the vote by which The Oregon bill was
passed in The Senate on Friday last.
Mr. LINN called Tor The yeas and nays, which were
ordered and the question decided in The negative
yeas "a, nays "a, as follows:
Itas-Messrs Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Ber-
ren, Calhoun, Choate, Conrad, Crafts, Crii,enden,
Dayton Evans, Graham, Huntington, Kerr, Nj Dufie,
Mangum, Miller, Porter, Rives, Simmons, Sprague,
Tal!madge and Woodb-idge-24.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

We are indebted TO the "Ohio Statesman" fox tie
courtesy, and we may add, the magnanimity with
which 1t has received our friendly Offer of "gocd oil.
ces' between itself and the Cincinnati Enque,-
Its Editor frankly explains the position which he
cupies on the Bank subiectand deprecates all uEka4
controversy with his Republican brethren We de-
cline the compliment which he so cour.cousIy tiefs
to us-fo, II IS indeed high praise TO be said 10 have
rendered "lonser and more efficient services, thaa
MIR. Mednry-but we possibly cooler ON his &C.
cnsion, than he is. In fact, no one can be n,eie
deeply impressed, than are, with the importance
OF "union, harmony and concession" No one can BE-
more sensible of The danger which threatens Us irln
DIVISIONS IN our own ranks. No one more deteminc4,o
avoid them We see breakers ahead-We are sat-.
tied, that they be avoided by conciiiatoty 81.
rit-bnt if there be already any passiun or nutoy
the crew, may not the ship 60 To pieces; We ask og'
trends, therefore, all frsrds, to advise u.s. bs
same candid spirit, in which have interposed GO;
good Offices between brethren in Ohio and
say TO them, as the Editor Of the Statesman las
done to us-We shall thank them for their "goci
offices, and shall endeavor never lin The approacrf
important campaign) 10 deserve their pproba,ou
Duly TO our cause comprls us then, to add, that
The flame getting up between the JeDtrsoniaa and
the Washington Republican, Of North Carolina, on
the one hand, and the Raleigh Standard, the oht'
ought at once TO be extnguished. 1t is nuts 10 Tie
wings TO see the former undertaking to make over
the STANDARD By "deed of gift 10 the Whgs-and
10 near the STANDARD retaatinp, by styling them s2
precious sprigs of the Nulii6ca ton Chivulry Il
these disputes occur early in the action, VIII
may We not expect in the course of the caa''
paign' If they discover themselves in the green tee
what may Ne not opprehend in the dry? Is tao
The way IN which we 10 unite, in order TO osef
come SO disciplined and formidable an enemy: Are
these the signs of that harmonious co operation when
IS 10 carry Us into National Convention, and hfn
10 carry Us out of it, with resoln:e deercna!i0a
TO yield with The best possible grace to its decisions
1t is by such discussions alone, that We are 10 cs
defea'ed-but defeated must be, if similar epa'
should dlffuse itself the mass Of the Repu.lie'H
party: We entreat, therefore, brethren Of Morn
Carolina, TO cease their wrnnglngr, and to go oaiy
Tor The great cause in which we are engaged Wa
they excuse Us then for repeating, ais this the ir'e
tor them to quarrel with each other, and 10 ca.
names, DC We would respectfully throw cur she's
between the angry combatants-and remind lhsa'
.nat we have one of the greatest battles to 6gh!
lsa4, 10 which we have engsged-tha, we sa'.
require every man and every musket We can rai's
70 bring against the common enemy-and he IS 90.
the best friend Of the Republican party, who waves
al minor points Of difference, and who heartily c'
ceniraes his efforts to the harmony and union o. 'a'
party
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

TN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rules held In the Clerks OF
flee Of Superior Court Of Law and Chaneey,
Louisa Monday, the 3rd DAY OF October 1872
Nary Duke Administrative Of Benjamin b. Duke, deceased
agains; Plaintiff:
William Shelton In his right, and surviving Executor Of
John Shelton deceased surviving Trustee under said
John sheton's WILL for Jnhn Sheon J John sheIton Eliza
beth Winston and David Shelton, Defendants:
The defendant David sheon having his appear
ance and ven security according TO law and the rules Of this
Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
nhabant Of State motion Of the plaintiff by
Counsel is Ordered That the said defendant David seo
do appear before said Court the
on The first day Of the of the said Court and
the plaat original and amended bill and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted newspaper published in the
city of Richmond for months SUCCESSFULLY and posted nj the
front door Of the Courthouse Of this county Court day.
Copy-Teste,
JOHN HUNTER, C. c.
Feb. Ill g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

American people to receive, in their nme, and Tor
them these venerable relics Of the wise The valiant,
and the good founders of our great contderated Re-
Uubic, these sacred symbols of our goldel age.
Nav they be deposited among The arNves OF our
Government; and may every American aso shall here
after behold them, encuale mingled oifing oil praise
10 that Supreme Ruler Of the Universe, hose teneer
merces our Union has been hitherto preserved through
all the vciss,tudes and revolutions Of bis turbulent
world and of prayer for the continuance those bless
inps BY the dispensaons of his provdere TO our be-
loved country from age to age till time sh be no more.
(Great applause)
MIR. Sneaker submit the following JOINT resolution:
Resoirtd. by The Senate and House Of RPrsenfanse;s
of tie United States of 4merea in Congress rsssm6ied,
That the thanks Of this Congress be presented 10
Samuel T. Washington, Of Kanawha county Virginia,
for the present Of the sword used by his iustrlous
relative, George Washington in the military career OF
his early youth in The years war, AM through
ont the war of our national pendence and oil the
seff beqneahed by the patriot, statesman and sage,
BENJAMIN Franklin, to the same leader O. the armies
of freedom in the Revolutionary War, George Wash
inglon.
That these precious relics are hereby accepted, IN
the name of the nation that they be deposited iof
safe keeping in the Department OF State OF the Uneo
States; and that copy of this resolution, signed by
the President OF the Senate and Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives be transmitted to the sud Samuei
T. Washington.
The resolution was adopted unanmousl, and with
loud reclamation.
Mr.. NEHEMIAH said it was apparent from the feel.
np which had been produced from what hac just taken
place that were prepared TO enter into the
ordinary business of the session. and therefore he moved
that the House adjourn.
Mr.. HOPKINS requested the gentleman TO withdraw
the motion for moment in order that might be stated
the face of the resolution that 1t was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
The suggestion was acceded to, and the resolution
amended accordingly
Mr.. TALlAFERRO moved that the remarks OF the
gentlemen from Virginia and Massachusetts be entered
on the Journal.
The motion was agreed to, nem. and the House
adjourned; when the members generally thronged
around and congratulated Mr. Adams and Mr. Summers
on their eloquent addresses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

selling very low. would itself be strong badge OF
traud. and IN most cases. set the sale aside lie en-
forced the benefits of law in THE respect and Con-
cluded by expressing the hope, that the motion to m
definitely postpone the whole subject, would not De
sustained but that the various propositions would De
kent within the power OF the House, that the friends
OF relief might yet agree upon something agreeable 10
H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS The undersigned, committee
appointed by the Antrim Parish, DESTROYS Of
proposals for the building Of Episcopal Church lt Halifax
Court house, Virginia. be completed within the present
is contemplated that the House shall be brt Of brick
either painted succeed, and be covered with aving
Stccpe or Tower for bell i'll 'front.' and vestry in Tie
ground oorthat be OF capacity contain pulpit
on the floor as will furnish hundred and thirty convenient
seats besides Organ lo in front and gallery along each
sdeihat he furnished with Stoves and hues sufficient for
warming ta the windows he protected by venetian shutters
and that the whole be completed with all The painting white
washing Sc, that be before the h day
OF November next at price exceeding five thousand five
hundred dollars
AZ the site Of the Church probably ground descend
inc considerably from the 'front.' the foundation walls Tor nearly
half their length be Of height 10 admit Of ground floor
sufficiently large for vestry and stoves.
Excellent granite for building facing and SILL step stones
may be obtained the vagcand Is probable that
bricks might be furnished ard the brick work executed
very reasonable terms by excellent and highly respectable
workman in the neghborhood.
necessary that any proposing 10 undertake the above
budng should !nnish with his proposals. full draueht plan
OF the neates and convenient village Church. Conforming
a. nearly with the above descrption which he will
particularly sze proportions arrangements and style Of
finishing the whole and its several paris And where the
poser is unknown every member Of the committee desa
BILE that respectable certificate he furnished of his character
and competency architect.
Communications otherwise addressed to the sub
scribes Halifax Court house. Virginia. will be duly conside
ed-nt all proposals received before 18th day
March next plan will probably be adopted, and
tract concluded that day.
{; 81 S T: sssaS3s4zss;Iss, Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
WAsnINGToN,s swoRD-FRANKLIN,s CANE.

The ceremony of presenting the "service sword" of
Washington and the walking cane Ct Franklin, with
liberty cap for ills hend excited the deepest emotions
of the patriot in the House of Representatives., yes
.erday. They were presents from Mr.. Samuel T..
Washington, u constituent Of the Hon. MIR. Summers,
of Virginia. the Congress of the u S. Unfortunately,
the Senate not duly notified, and the did not
take place in the presence of both Houses, joint
ing. Most Of the Senators, however, were present
and Mr. Summers performed the task Of presentation
the most mastery manner. Ills address consisted
chiefly Of a narrative to authenticate the identity Of
the sword and cane beautiful for its simplicity and
dignity, and becoming The occasion-the sword, the
Washington, Franklin, and the House of Re
representatives..
Mr. Adams followed in some touching remarks &C.
companying The resolution he offered 10 deposite these
relics in the Department of Stale. The resolution is
joint was adopted unanimously, and will 60 10 the Sc
to- day, told, where shall have another
rich treat.
The only thing which regret about the proceed.
ing is, that another disposition not made of these
precious memenios instead Of ceposting them in the
Department of State, whence we believe all other
such relics have been lately transferred TO the Ma
tional Institute, in the Hall Of the Patent Office
We are Informed that Mr. Wise had drawn up another
resolution which he would have caused 10 be offered
by Mr.. Underwood of Kentucky, had it not been an.
ticputed by that to deposte the sword and the in
the Department of State. His resolution would have
proposed to the Of franklin the "ser-
vice sword of Washington on The shield of the u.
States the Speakers Chair in the House of Re
representatives.. The sword, the emblem of the
surrender of the military power 10 Congress at
Annapolis, and memorial Of the power in
Congress, by the Constitution, to deelare icar, &c
&c. apd the cane, with the liberty cap for its head as
the best conceivable emblem of american citizenship,
and of the subordinaton Of the military to the civil
power in the U. s. We hope the Senate will adopt this
suggestion, and amend the joint resolution accordingly
To send the Sc0rd the State Department 10
it with the Erecatirs. The present Executive would
prefer that should remain in the hands where the Con-
stu,on has placedi.- the hands of Congress.
G!fadiSonian, Feb. g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

WILLIAM F. RITCHIE, ATTORNEY At Law, R'ehwoad Vs,
Office the p.ssen. with Dr. Richie Main street above
the Banks. Feb. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
MIR. McDUFrIE's RESOLUTIONS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. I've would direct attention 10
Mr.. McDufie y resolutions which will found IN the Sc
Mates proceedings of this morning
The action which these resolutions urge IS precisely
that which the President should have nded IN
his message at the opening of ngress-precsey that
which The Federal majority, holding control in both
branches of Congress, should have adopted and pur'
sued unremiltingy, with without Executive recon-
Inendaton.
While those in power have constantly expressed the
greatest solicude about the ruin of public cred-haye
been themselves the instruments Of hawking il about
through the markets of Europe Witnessing it's degrade
dation and proclaimng it to the world i'll the most
solemn and dignihed public Reconnaissance one step
has been taken 10 retrieve the honor OF the country by
establishing its finances. The obvious, simple, IN
dspensabe duty, so clearly presented IN MIR. VI
propositions seemed TO have escaped the existing au
hortes altogether and yet having made the fatal laws
which have led 10 the amentable catastrophe OF the
countrys Misunderstanding passed the appropriations
creating the demands the treasury-havpg author
lied the debt for immediate supply, and enacted The
mira tariff 10 make the ultimate and full provision, and
finding all fail in the utter failure Of The LASTS it not
nmaz,ng to see the authors Of this almost national
bankruptcy sit quietly without making effort to
modify the the revenue system 80 as to afford means, or
10 relfench expenditures as TO make some approach
equalization Of the expenses of the Government
its income? Nothing OF the sort has been attempted
On the contrary our patriots have permitted the SEES
sion slip by, without doing anything than make
demonstrations about exchequers and banks, TO keep
what they have not got; and raise clamor about re-
lief of the people, and the support CT public credit
when all they have done towards either object has been
to strip the peope-not for the Government, but TO
rich manufacturing capitalists, and to sink Government
credit by loading it with expenditures aud debt.
Globe
Mr.. Summers address presenting Gen. Washington
Sc0rd.
In congressional columns will be found the very
fine address uf Mr.. Summers, of Virginia, making
presentation of General Washngton's sword to the
people of The u States through their Represe
in Congress. All who heard the address deeply
impressed with the matter, we'll as the admirable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
GRAMMER.

6; i. S GaA1a4ASIss, Committee.
Halifax Courthouse Va Feb. II, ls43. e9-2awtiOMh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-09

the Government as debts for defence Of
the country. The question Of power
is the same now as then, and SO is the
question Of exPediency. But to remove
every scruple about the power Of Con-
gross TO assume debts, I Mr.. Jefferson is
authority enough TO do that it is but
necessary TO repeat that Me-. Jefferson
assumed debts by his treaty with Eng
land in 1902, to the amount Of f6OO, 600,
when the General Government never
received a shadow OF benefit. American
merchants contracted debts with Eng.
lish and Scotch merchants, und could
not recover them through the State
courts, and the Government by that trea,
~ assumed those debts and paid them.
IL is true that for two sessions pre.
yious 10 the last, ] fcresaw the approach.
ing accumulating evils, and coniempla.
teu 10 propose a measure of assumption.
and frequently threw out such an in.i
nation IN debate. Had | done so
might have proposed an assumption OF
State debts OF a less amount than S2UO..
ooO ,O0e. but when saw the vas
amount OF The State debts, and fund tha,
soma States were almost wholly AMI
some free from debt. changed my pur.
pose SO rs to rem I'VE every reasonable
oeJecaou, aad proposed an issue Of two
hundred millions Of stock, so as % make
the measure al once equitable and eff
cacious.
u following abstract OF tAe amount
oil the State debts, | have taken from &
report furnished to the last Congress
by The Secretary Of the Treasury.
ABSTRACT STATEMENT OF the
debts of;he several States, Territories
and the District cities Of Columbia, as
reported to Congress by the Secretary
OF the Treasury, Juae 18th, Is ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-09
Col CHARLES CARROLL.
DOnghOrugan. Manor, Maryland.

NAVAL COURT or IVQUIRY-MCTINY
ON BOARD TIE SOMERS-The investigo,io,
was resumed on Tuesday msrning. We copv ,,.
iJilowing report from the Commercial Advertise,
OF Tuesday afternoon:
FIFTH DAY-TUEsOAY, January 3. 1919
Pfesent. CommOdOres Stewart. Jrnss and Dallas
ogden Hoffman. Esq judge advocate.
me Coun met THIS mJrning pursuant 10 adjourn
msni. 81 half pest eleven.
Lieut. Gueu Gsnsevoou was re- called. Comn,n
der Macksnzis made 10 The Court q request in wfi
ING mat The witnesses in this case belonging In tbs
oomefs' DC Kept separate from persons belonging q
the North Carolina.
Commodore Stewart decided that the rifnes.o,
Here under the control Of the Couu only while IN
Court aud thst he mus, apply to his cOrHmandin o
officer, Commodore Jones.
commander Mackenzie made another communL
Gallon stating that IN all the muiiniss On record. A.
appears tha thsy had been provoked by erce..iysIy
harsh irssImenL Hs wished On opp,uonny 10
prove lhat the mutiay on board the SOnen was not
lneHed ~ aHy cruel treatment or acts u tyranny ON
MS part As Lieut. Davis was now in the city. ON
MS woy 10 Washington. he wished that he might \.
sxsfnined alter The testimony Of Lieut. Oan.sroorf
should be concluded.
Ihe court postponed a decision on this modification
snlH aiser the examination Of Lieut. Cansegosrt
IN me communication instances Of mutinv o n
Doatu ne hermione, the Blonde. The Bounty and
tie medusa ere mentioned. On board tho HERMAN.
q British fugsts. duriag he French Rsyolutioo. 49,
muiiny was no evidence ofdisloyaliy on Inc oar,
me mniineon, but vas provoked By a Ionz tra,,
Of grievances. ""
Judge AdyOcats. Lieutenant Gsnssvo,rf ,o,
your testimony on Saturday. bv s,,y,.
That Che three executed were in irons. and H., :,
vas the impression Of King and Dickinson tbaf ds
eldeF boys we're concerned IN The plot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-09
RELIEF TO THE STATES.
From the Hon. Vim. Cost JohnSJn TO- Gal Cbarls,
Carroll ct Maryland.
Hall OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
wA.u,SoroS. Dec os,h isio

Carroll Of Maryland.
HALL o. REPRESENTATIVES,,
WA~HINGTON. Dec. 28fh. 1912
DEAR SIH:-in my last letter ! presented a hrief
historical account Of the assum JiIon law Of 1890.
and Inc Treaty Of 1902. which assumed individual
debts. I could multiply The casss OF the latte, q, /.
very great length; but IL would be foreign from IN.
more limited scope which I intend these letter, ~
embrace. My purpose was simply to show the
constitutional power As exercised in favour o(a,-
sumption. and the force OF a few procsdents 10 IL
lusirale the wisdom and policy OF exercising tbs
power when the general god required H. Bur
whatever were the objecIians mad. 10 the law M
nssumpii n in 1870. they cannot apply TO the plan
which 4 propose. a. there is no strict analogy IN the
two cases.
900; the debt assumed for Pennsyivunia va. bn,
81 ZOO, 900; yet both States under the constitution
had eight Representatives in Congress The deh,
assumed lF South Carolina was "a 900 600: ,b,,
Of North CarOlina was but - 000, 700. each oftho..
States had FIVE repTese natives. The debt sssum.
ed for New York was 81 200. 900, while rb., ~
Maryland was 100000. and each Stale was rsn,s.
sen'sd with sir members Of the House. The deb,
Of Connecticut that was assumed amounted Ia Al.
100000, and that Of Rhode Island was s2OO non
The debt assumed fr Delaware was s1OO. OOO. tn,
Of Hew Hampshire was 100000. The deb a..
sumed for GeOrgia 100000.
The inequality Of the debts, and The character of
ENt 49, nAN-NNNA MkAAAAAAN 10 The
measure; yet II was adopted. obyiais eli the dHc
fculiy and hostility which originated from these
causes. Ivy presenting a measure a. once equal
equitable and Just 10 ali The States; which a, ono,
negatives the argument that one Stale desires an.
other 10 pay lie debts.
But before I present more specifically than Ibavs
done the sys'en which ! propose, I will briefly con.
iemPlais the necessity fihe measure. What l.
the condition Of things noWf The States have IN.
voiyed themselves IN enormous debis. Il wer. curl.
ous' bot not necessary, now, for my purpose. 10 en-.
quire WHISTLER this was induced by The policy of
The General Govsfamsni. by The folly o. the wis
dom Of State Legislatures. They are IN debt; hsne,i.
W m ds5t. end those debts must be- paid. tn.
Vfihe people will require ~ every sen.
iimeni Of honor and duty demands IT, The moral
sonss end The mOtal power Of The civilized World
VII demand the payment, - q should. 10 the final
dollar We are able n pay them. With ,,i..
legislation. We are able 70 pay the smount tbric,
over. and the nation to flourish vigorously in the
process.
Bot now the Governors Of many ofthe indebted
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-09

The only Thing Of importance that t~Tanspired in
The Virginia Legislature ON the Alb. was The adop-
iion ola Restitution requesting the president Of The
james River and Kanawha CJmpany 10 delay pre-
sen'ing my more certificates Of debt TO the In asur-
er tor hia signature. until the Affairs Of the company
are investigated.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-09

ENERGY-The Cincinnati Republican Of Sat.
urday says
We saw a man the other day who was maxi Jog
arrangements 10 commence The manufaciuss Of Lard
OIL, 81 Beividers in Illinois. lie had made a i,u,.
neg on foot from that city 70 his rssidsnoe, over
500 miles IN ten days, walking sixty miles tho last
day. This mass energy will be sufficient 4, pu.h
through any enterprise. We wish him success,
y lard OIL don't shed The Light Of prosperity around
sueh = man' path We shall be very much dissp.