davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-31
SIX HUNDRED REAMs LETTER AND car
PAPER

w FISCHER has just received by the schoo-
w ners Home and Victory six hundred reams of
white and blue letter and cap paper ruled on three
and four Sides which has been made expressly 10 or
der, Of linen stock, by three OF the best manu(ac-
rers IN the United States; consequently il Is much
better than any other IN the market az no other b,
entirely Of linen. Suffice il 10 say that its superior
y over all other paper Is well known to many officers
Of Government, who no doubt will procure a supply
before system Is introduced VIII ch will have o tr
doncy to exclude its use. The above particular pa
per Is kept constantly for sale only at Slstoucr's
Hall.
May 20-9aw3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-31

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA,
I N CONNENlON by stage lines from SARATOGA, hy
L the way of Glen's Falls 10 Lake George, ard by
the way Of Sanly Hin, kingsbury and Fort Ann Ia
WHITEHALL, with the Lake Champlain steamboat,
for Montreal Quebec and intermediate places
Cans will leave daily, by steam-power, as follows
FROM Troy at o'clock, a. m.
p IA
Saratoga, for Troy and
i94 p.m m'
No change Of passengers or baggage cars.
Passengers VIII be taken from on board the New
York steamboats, (wh,neNer they DO not go To TrOy)
Immediately on their arrival at Albany by the steam.
boats John Mason and Jonas G. Heart and landed at
Troy
Stages and STEAMBOATS, run every half hour 10 and
from Troy and AIbany, and to suit the arrival and
departure Of the cars.
Passengers going north Of the Spt mgs, will find
stages 10 convey them to Lake Georre Whitehall
and intermediate places, connecting with III the priv
cipal Northern and Eastern routes Either Of ile
runs will take passengers in time TO reach the Lake
Champlain boat.
The arrangement between Whitehall and Sar,tor,
IS new, aud much more pleasant and expeditions m IN
heretofore. II Is 10y stsges to Dunham's Basin near
Sandy Hill, and thence in packet toats to Whitehall
thus avoiding the rough part of the road
Returning-leave Whitehall on arrival Of Cham
PLAIN boat, by packet boat 20 Duuham's Basin, and
thence to Saratoga in stages to arrive IN time for the
cars.
n5-A stage leaves Saratoga, daily. at O'Clock,
a. M, TO arrive at Whitehall ia time fYr the
Steamboat which leaves at I O'Clock, p. m oi the
same day. Passengers going East by taking this line,
will arrive at Rutland Vermont early in the evening.
ID SACkETT,
Secretary, Troy.
a. REED,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-31

1899 From Augusta, by North Port, wolcott'.
mills, Whites Corners, Bloomfield and Ontario, tc
Lima, 80 miles and back, a week.
Leave Augusta every Monday at ia N; arrive al
Lima nett Thursday at II
Leave Lins every Thursday at 2 m; arrive a, Az
gusts nsrt Sunday at pm
3940 From Carlisle by Pleasant, Nj. o. Haver's
Aaron Hsgermsns, Bogardsyillc and Scotland, io
SprnQville, 80 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Carlisle every Thursday al 6 m; arrive at
Springyille next day by II am
Leave springvile every Friday at p m; arrive at
Carlisle ncrtday by pm
39il From Cravfrjsville by Sugar Grove and
old Shawnee village, to Shawnee, % uil,s and back
once week.
Leave Charlottesville every Friday at 6 n; arrive
at Shawnee same day by pm
Leave Shawnee every Saturday al m; arrive at
Crswfordsville same day by 6 pm
39i2 From ID crheld, by Ridgeville, Fairview, Al
bany and Granville, to Wheeling, ~ miles and bach
once sveek,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-31

PROPOSALS. oT c IJiaa The malls oi lae uni'si
State, fiom The lst OF Jaly 1873 to ih" .s,'h 81
June 1916 nelu i've, ia Michigan, ln'iiana' Illinois
WI eInsin, li~a, and Missouri viii 10 received al
the Contract Office Of the Post Oihce DEPARTMENT IN
The Civ of Mashinqton unlil 8 o'clock p IN OF the
18Th day Of April, 1913, 20 DO decided by The 10th
day OF May next on the routes and IN The manner
and time herein sgey ided, To WI
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

Z sAll wells save sister Martha, (he brother was
happily ignorant ofthe secret cause which sent
Erwin from his western honey she is much trou-
bled with the rheumatism, and this added to her
unhappy disposition, makes her trouble enough.
Poor grill She had beauty and talents, and were
it not for her oer mastering PRIDE she might now
have been the happy wife your friend Atherton
there, member of the Committee of Finance and
one of the wealthiest merchants of New York
Erwin thought for moment of his early love,
then turned in fancy to his happy home and to his
loved and loving wife, who was the light of that
home and secretly congratulated himself upon
his escape 1t was even as her brother had said.
Martha Ellis, the once beautiful heiress, was fret
ful impatient old maid. Time had withered her
check, but more corroding finger, than time had
quenched the brightness of her eye and fed the
worm gnawing at her heart. In her lonely room
she sits lin maiden meditation, fancy free,' for no
high born lover has ever laid his honors at her
feet. Alone, among the many she walks the
streets in her anquated brocade, as stately and as
stiff as the rustlng robe ITSELF
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
THE SECOND DISTRICT

We learn fromthe Charlotte Journal, that The ~,
has commenced in the Second District Mr. o. crI""s
met Mr. BARRINGER at Concord, in Cabarrus onA
in the early part of last week. Gen. EDNEy W.
present The Journal says: 'The time being sbos. not
candidates had nota chance &c snort Tie
argument but confined tbar,se1ras oil the fedoi
ing subjects, such as the Currency, Tariff, &c ~
feeling was manifested, during the discussion. =
which, we infer that Mr.. C. didn't get entirely g,
up''-else the Journal (being whig paper) wonIat
heralded the fact as 'Fglorious triumph of wbsr.
over right reason and common sense-that is 90
Journal would say, hot-bed Loco Focoism. VIC
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
FIRE IN NEWBERN.

A most destructive fire occurred in Ncvbern, in this
State, Tuesday the 18th inst broke in the Steam
Mill owned by J. Blackwell, Esq, known the Wade
MILL near Union Point The number of sufferers 20
buildings destroyed, dwellings 80, stores g. warehouses
lS houses occupied by colored persons 6, steam
mill 1, bakery /, outhouses Al, making I2O Estma.
ted amount loss, 800 At least 500 persons
turned out of doors The citizens generally are doing
what they can for their reef but in :he present
sure, they are unable to furnish the aid maLy of them
need The Spectato. says: GAIL that can be done to
relieve them, will be done gladly but we may Justly
say that many must suffer- unless the sympathes of our
sister towns be aroused to help any of our friends
abroad feel inclined to contribute 10 our aid they can
forward the amount to VIM. G. Bryan ESQ., Postmaster
who is Secretary to the Committee OF Relief and the
amount shall be judiciously appropriated
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
CASE OF MACKENZIE,

The N. York Journal of Commerce says: "We learn
from undoubted source, that, although the decision
the courtmartial in Capt Mackenzies case was tecb
caly in favor of acquttal as before announced mai,
ity of the members (vz seven out of twelve) were
opinion that the charges or some of them, had BEEN
proved In order to conviction. the voice of twohi
ofthe members was necessary One more vote in a,m
of conviction would have changed the result"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

Joyuer and John Lines, from Davie county, were
brought to this city and committed to the Jail of Wake
county, the 10Th inst charged with being concerned
in the making and circulating of counterfeit money
They will probably be tried at the ensuing of the
u States Court, for the District of NJ Carolina which
will be held in this city, the fourth Monday (22d day)
in Nav next,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
GUILFoRD SUPERIOR Co1TRT

The Superior Court for Gulford county. was held ;,
Greensboro, last week-Judge Battle presiding. IT,
Patriot says 'The first two days of the term were
pied with State cases of an unimportant character ~
Wednesday morning was commenced the trial of H,,.
ton B. ITAey. for the murder of W7lianl G. yuu,tnT
removed from Stokes county. After patient inyes,i
ton, which consumed two days, the jury, on TburS
night, returned verdict of guiLty''
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
MURDER.

A most horrible murder committed few days ago
in the Hawfeld settlement, Orange county, by man
named Steele. He had alteration with his brother
and had actually raised his gun shoot him. when, at the
moment of firing his mother between them and re-
ceived the load, which occasoned instant death
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

a5- The absence of the EDITOR will, we trust, be
sufficient apology to readers, for the lack of editor
al and other interesting matter also for such other
defects as may be found in this days Standard
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

The MAGNOLIA, for April, is on our table. We
have not been able to examine it carefully but judging
from the notice OF the Press elsewhere think itman-
tains its high character a literary work.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

The National Theatre, in Washington city, was SET,
fire the night of the 10Th inst, between the hours
and 10 o'clock; but the alarm being given immediate
ly, the fire extingushed before much damage va,
done,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
MONEY MARKET.

The steamship Britannia arrived in Boston last Wed
nesday brought in specie 81 200 OOO-hus adding
to the already large supply of the precious metals All
undoubted stocks have taken upward bound, at this
continued and increasing influx of money to the United
States U. States per cent. has sold high 1I3
and N York per cent. at los l2 Many of our North
and Eastern Banks have already larger supply OF
coin in their vaults than they have notes in
and solicitous of much more business than they
get to do.
Notwithstanding this large expectation of coin from
England, the deposes the Bank there continually
increasing and there is much unemployed capital,
that the rate of interest," undoubted paper, has fallen
from per cent per in March, 1872 to 1-2 per
cent. per annum in March, 1913.
In the United States, money has also largely accumu-
lated in consequence of the stagnaton of trade and the
results in the following comparison in the rate
ofinterest and price of Stocks in New York. in the last
twelve months
Rate ofInt. n. Y. pr Ct u. S. 6 pr ct
ofls62.
March, 1912, to 7prct so 50 to 80
March, Is43, 81 to 5 1O4 IO9 to 10
We should be glad to the abundant supply of mo-
ney in the Northern cities, extending its circulation
South, to of, somewhat, the heavy monetary
pressure under which have been and yet labor
ing and we hope to realize desire.
We quote this week.
Exchange on N. York, par to per cent premium.
Stocks.
Raj and Gas. R. Road to l-2 per share OF 500 paid
Will. and Raleigh {" 10 to Is "
Bank of the State Stock 95 to 100
Cape-Fear 75to 80 {"
.Ne1 York and Philadelphia quotations:
Alabama Bank Notes % to SO per ct. dis
Tennessee Es to l-2 Sc Sc
Georgia " pig to so &c
Virginia " 13-4to
N. Csrolina q" 1I-2to
S. Carolina {" 11-2 to 2
Bank United States, Notes, sc to 4s &c
United States 6 per cent. lIO to II3 on $IOO
U. S. Treasury Notes 1O1 lOIl-2
N York State 1O5 to IO6
{" 6 do 1O4 to 1O5 1-2
Pennsylvania 5 80 to 40
Ohio 6 81 to 60 Interest payable in N. Y. and
Kentucky 81 to So principal rembursable there
U. S. Bank Stock to $50 cts
Rn Dos Nal. Ill
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

Mr. frederic H. McDO,ceU is associated in the editor.
iat management of the "Meckenburg Jefersonian" at
Charlotte, in this State
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

VIM. G. BRYAN, Postmaster at Newbern, will accept
thanks for the prompttude with which he furnished
US account of the recent fire in that town.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28
Boz's N.w WoRx-.MAR71s cuvzzLEw1r.

Boz's NEW WORK. MARTIN CHUzzLEwIT. =
The FIRST number of Mr.. Dickens's new worh,
Martin Cbuzzlewi,,' appeared the last day OF ine
year, and has excited good deal OF interest. ne
opening chapter, desultory and general, Is rather
weak but the two chapters which follow contain
some vigorous writing, more condensed and cpl
gramma,jc than the authors usual style. The be-
| 70 of the piece, an old misanthtopic invalid, has
adopted an orphan child, stranger, in the person
ef Young lady ebou, seventeen, his constant COM
panion, to whom he pays handsome annual allow
ance on the understanding, according 10 Martin s
statement, That no term of adecticnate caJo!ery
shall ever be adopted by either to the other but
that she shall always call me BY my Christian name,
and by hers. She is bound to ne by ties OF In
terest and losing by my death, ard having no cx-
pectation disappointed, will mourn 1t, perhaps; !;
but for that care not.
The old man, it ought to be promised being
rich, and disgssted with the fawning and serv1lity
of friends and relatives, who used him for his
wealth, has taken solemn cath never 10 leave her
sixpence when he dies In striking contrast with
the innexible sternness and eccentricity Of Martin
Chuzz!ewit, stands the character of Pecksnif, an
ely hypocrite, who doles out aphorisms and NOR
sells of philosophy worthy parent ef two fright
ful beauties whom he styles Mercy and Charity.
ne OclOngS w llc SiHceI9 SrhooJ inosHiuC 90
be calls himself architect and surveyor, though,
Of his architectural doings, nothing was clearly
known, except that he had never designed or
built any thing, but like his prototype, the York
shire schoo-master, almost, if not entirely. con-
fined himself to the reception Of pupils in his house.
His genius lay in ensnarns parents and guardians,
and pocketing the premiums.
The other characters introduced are-the land
lady of the Blue Dragon, near Salisbury Cat whose
house Chuzzlewt and the young lady, who are tra-
yelling, stop, the old having been seized with
illness on the road j smart young fellow, named
Weseck, Of one Pecksnif's articlcd pupils, who
"had been taken in and done for; an insipd COED
meaning creature named Pinch, who lives with,
and acts as clerk to Pecksniff; and the beauties
q Charity and Mercy" already mentioned. AS far
as judgement can be formed of the first number
which, by the way, is like judging house by sin
gle brick--the present work promises to be equal,
if not superior, any thing the author has yet pro-
duced. There are detached portions of it which
for power and graphic effect will bear compari-
son with any thing he has ever written. Master
Humphreys Clock damaged the literary reputa-
ton of Boz; Martin Ch1zz!ewit seems likely to
raise it.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28
DY ORDER of Willis Inglis, Esq. one
10y ORDER of Stephen Chapman su

srene Court Commissioner Notice Is hereby pivep,
that an at;achgeat has issued against the estate OF ROB-
ERT PARFEEE, cow or iaie OF the io~n OF Augusta in
the Cornty Oneida an abscondng concealed debtor
pursuant directions OF the Statute concerning
reuts against ascondng concealed or non resident debt
ors" and tha. the viii be sold for payment of his
debts uaie he he SAID Robert Parey pper and discharge
attachment according law, within three moatss
fror the rs publication of this notice And that tie paw
of aHy debts ar The delivery any property be-
longing The aid debtor, him, for b. u.s and the
transfer nj any property by him. aIy purpose ateyer
are faybiden By AID yot.-Oaied az Cockyle IN
the Of LenoI in the county of Madison The 9th day
Of December, lsi2 TIMOTHY JENKINS,
lis Isu5nr Attorney tor Attaching Crriitor
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28
DY ORDER of Thomas A. Osborne,

DY ORDER of Thomas A. Osborne,
, Judge of Chautauque County Courts, of the degree
Of Counsellor al Law in the Supreme Court.
Notice is hereby given, that an attachment has ISSUED
against the Of Leonard Jacobs now or late OF The
Of Ripley the County Of Chaulauque and State OF
NewYork an abscondng concealed debtor due proof
made the said Judge pursuant 10 the directions OF the
concerning attachments against absconding ana
en debts unless he the said Leonard Jacshs appear
and discharge such attachment according TO law, within
three months from publication OF this notice And
the payment OF debts and the delivery OF property
belonging said debtor him. his and the
transfer of any property by him. for purpose whatever
are forbidden by law, and are void.
Dated Westfeld, November i5, 1912.
AUSTIN SMITH,
n2l iaw3m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28
DY ORDER of Daniel P. Ingraham, one

of ,he Associate Judges of The Ceu Of CIacs Ma,ioa
Pleas and for the City and County OF -, ~ ,e,n,e
hereby gfven pursuant the provisions OF 10, .i
authorizing attachments against NONRESIDENT .eo s;,.f
an attachment has issued against :he esstc OF tas.ut
Eli resden, OF Nantucket Massachusetts, and ha .n
nj. he odd 70. the psynieat OF his debts unless he aplsa
and discharge such attachment, according 10 a., ,J
upe months from the 6rs publication OF thS houst nf
TINT the payment OF any debts due 10 him by Ies'ae So W
;f state ard the delivery him. or or MS use, 0. @
property within this Saie belonging 10 HIM md tes , nd
Ter OF any such property by him, forbidden oy d~ ~
are s9I t9i' -, g. N -7 RURR BENEDICT,
Ege JoU-ral cop-. Attorneys for Attaching Creditor
DY ORDER of the Honorable Michael
Ulsheeffsr, FIRST Judge al the Court Of Common
Pleas for the City and County Of Notice IS het
by given pursuant To the provisions OF the safue auo
inc attachments against nonresident debtors, hat an a-
tacbmsni has Issued against the estate OF joseph heooae'
Dorresden, OF The Stale o New York and bat the same
will be sold for the payment OF bis debts unless ne appear
and discharge such attachment according 10 iaw Wlthn
nine months from first publication OF this notice. ana
that the payment OF debts due to him by residents ot
this State and the delivery 10 him or for his u OF any
property within this State belonging to him aad the transfer
OF any such property By him forbidden by law and are
void Dated the 9Th day OF November, 1872
49, GRIFFIN IAVENS.
A,oruies lor Artachiss Creditors
u Evening Journal copy no !awsfn
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28
DY ORDER of Elisha Ward, Esq. Judge

ES " ''T' "' = ''-'' ' " ''' "I :" ""o
- of the Chautauque County Courts 9th degree 0i
Counsellor, &c socc is hereby given pursuant tie pro-
vision OF the Statute authorizing aachments Tinst
reden, debtors, that attachment has issued tins the
oil am Culber:Son and Orrin Hook, resident
debtors residing the State of Pennsylvania, .a the
will be sold Tor the payment OF their d3b,s unless they
appear aud discharge such attachment according 20 law
within nine mouths from The FIRST publication ofth notice.
and that the payment Of any debt and the delivery Of any
property belonging such debtors, eker OF for
their USE the transfer Of any property by them either
c them, tor any purpose whatever, forbidden by law
and are void. Dated the Goth day OF July, 1892
NJ. STROPE, Attorney for Attacking Creditors.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

E N pursuance of an order of the Surrogate
B. of the County Of NewYork, Notice hereby given L,
NIL persons having claims against Mary Carkson late OF
tue city Of Newfok, deceased to prescn! the snme with
the vouchers tkereof The subscriber Mr. Wllnks 81
ice No rs Nassausreet in the city Of NewYork, on or
before the first day Of March nex-Dated NawYork the
twenty-1inth day of August, A. d. 1912.
auS0 law6ma JOHN ABM. WILLINK.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

EN PURSUANCE, of an order of the Sur
q rcgate of the county of New York. Notice hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against John Shepard
late of the city New york, eweler deceased 10 present
the same with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber aer
residence No 49 Reade-s,reet in the city OF New York
or before the twentieth day OF June ne1tDated New
York, the seventeenth day OF December, 1892.
d2l law6m JANE MARIA SHEPARD, administrative.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
a rogate Of the County OF NewYork Notice is hereby
given all persons having claims agans, John Green late
OF the City ofNewYorg Lumber dealer deceased, to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber
at his residence No sG7 Wasinstonsreet, in the City of
New.York, before the first day Of May next- Dated
New-York the thirty first day OF October, 1912.
nj law 6m+ WILLIAM GREEN.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

DY ORDER Of the Hon. Frederick A.
D Tallmadge, Recorder OF the City Of New-YorS No
hereby given, pursuant to the provs OF the
authorizing attachments against abscondiug
and hon-resent debtors, that attachment has Issued
Connecticut, and that the will be sold for the payment
of their debts unless they appear and discharge such at
laciHl, according 10 law within nine mSaths from The
first publication OF this botce and that the payment OF
debts due TO them by residents OF this State und the dey
cry ihem for their OF any property thin this
belonging he and The transfer OF any such pro-
perry by them, forbidden by law, and void Dated
the SOiR dly OF November, 1912 WEED HILLTER,
81 Ia N9m AliOrneyS Tor Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

The article complained of above was our own,
ind no one else is responsible for it; but it was
based on the experience aud variations and forti-
ted by the judgement Of several who have served
in the Navy-bo,h as gentlemen and ,ekipping-
posts
We see very little in this article that needs an
swering The same objections were made in
France to the selection of officers from the ranks
of the Army; yet when had France better armies
than those forced under the Republican rule, when
merit WIS the only requisite to rank and promo
ton? If our Naval Apprentices now " the
dreg; of the Country" that affords the best rea-
son in the world for changing system which fills
the Navy with dregs.' Was j. with the dregs of
the Country that PERRY and BAINBRIDeE won
their victories Never believe it! But let the
beating Of sailors be stopped, and the monopoly OF
promotion abolished, and our Sailors and Naval
Apprentices would no longer be " the dregs Of the
Country"
If Constant Reader cannot understand that
we oppose an abominable system without accusing
any men, particularly We waste words in talking
with him.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Sur
roeat- OF the County of New York. Notice is hereby
gwen TO all persons having claims agans, Gilbert T. Ode,
late Of the City Of New York, mkman, deceased to pre-
sen, with the vouchers thereof the subscriber
al the Office of William s. King, No 25 Nassau street. in
the City of New York. on before the 10th day OF March
next Dated New York, the 18th day OF September, 1892
sl4 iw6m* PHIEETTA ODELL. AdGrH.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
4 roga,e OF the County OF New-York, notice is hereby
given 10 al! persons having claims against George VIGIL
BERT late OF the City o. New-York Gentleman
ber at her residence Me- Sc Foyh.seet in the City Of
York. before the tenth day Of June next Dated
New.York, the sh day of December, 1892
,l8 Iaw6m MARY ANN GLIB ERT, E1ecutrix.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-28

pY ORDER of Joseph Center, Esq.
ID Supreme Court Commissioner in and tor the County
OF Niagara.
Notice hereby given attachment has bSen Is
sued against the estate of Henry A. sill; nonresident
debtor ard that the same will be sold for the payment OF
his debts unless ne appear and discharge such attachment
according law, within pine months from the first publ
cation of this notice and that the payment OF any debts
ard the delivery Of any property belonging TO the said
debtor him his and the transfer OF any pro-
pety by him oc any purpose whatever are forbidden by
law, and are void Dated Aug f6, 1872
NICHOLS l. NEWTON, Attorneys fer
nj lawem Attaching Creditors.