davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01
Total

II appears from the foregoing statements that the
tonnage Of Hanseatic vessels entering ports Of the
United States direct from the Hansc Towns was
more than double the amount Of American tonnage
entering from the same places, and that the value of
imports from the said towns in IIanseac vessels was
about six times greater than the value Of imports
from the same places in American vessels that the
tonnage Of ianseatic vessels clearing from the Uni
ted States direct for the TIanse Towns was nearly
three times greater than that Of American vessels
clearing for the same places, and that the value Of
exports from the United States 10 the Hnnse Towns
ports TO the places in vessels Of the United States
Ii also appears that Of a. SIS tons anscaic) which
entered the United States 1926, or nearly one
fourth part, entered from countries other than the
lanse Towns, and that Of 47ll7 (Ianscaue) cleared
from the United States 500, or nearly one eighth
part cleared from countries other than that to which
they belonged.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

AsroUsDNc RUMoR-The New Orleans Tropic
Of the Oath ultimo, has the following paragraph
For week past II has been whispered about in
this city, that draft drawn by the Me ,ican Govern
menmont 10 favor Of sam Houston Preside,d Of Tcray
for TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, has
been paid at the counter of OF the most promi-
nent commercial houses in New Orleans !! 2"
We learn further that, by the steamship New York,
which sailed on Monday evening for Galveston, IN
formation Of such character was transmitted to
Texas as will leave scarcely the shadow Of a doubt
upon the minds Of the people there, Of the truth Of
the rumor which only whispered here The
next from Texas will be most anSiou'ly expect
ed, and may be frausht with intense interest.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

fifteen thousand in q single year from Bremen alorc
Making these profitable voyages out they can afarI
10 take return cargoes, 10 any port Of Europe rf,
which they may be admitted al low rates Of lrcIgf
They therefore able 10 undeIbid our own YES ,rl
have it very good authority that Of the tobacco
shipped from Baltimore for some years past to tl b,
Hanseatic Towns, say thirty thousand hogsheads ,u
nually seyen-eightbs have been exported la Breurr
vessels and your very respectable fellow-ciiizcn
the Collector Of this Port, has, at my request fur
nished statement Of the exports Of tobacco from
this port TO the Hanse Towns, Tor 1871 and 1872
Exports Of Tobacco from Baltimore to Bremen and
the other Hanse Towns, for the years 1871 and
1912, viz:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC

The brig Architect, Capt. Cray, arrived here yes
ter1ay in eight days from Vera Cruz, bringing the
highly important intelligence that the British autbori-
ties have taken formal possession Of the Sandwich
Islands. Lord Psulet, commanding II. b. NJ. ship
Carresfoo raised the British flag the 25th Of Feb
ruary last in honor OF the annexation Of the king
dom TO the British Empire, and on the same day no
tilted the Consul Of the United States that he could
no longer exercise his official fInctipns without being
acknowledged by the British Government The
King made lengthy and formal protest against this
procedure, which has been transmitted TO Washing
ton by special express who arrived In the Architect
Express courcrs had also arrived at Vera Cruz for
Eng gland proceed via Havana and the United States
All the papers explanatory Of these proceedings
BROUGHT by the Archltcct-.N .. BnIIslin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01
NAVY ORDERS-MAY 80.

Lieut. J. NJ. Lockert, leave two months.
Lieut.. j. Mooney, ordered the receiving ship
al Boston revoked.
Lieut.. w. T Smith, to the Washington Yard.
Midshpman J. e. Jannett, from the Indepen-
dence to the Decatur
Mdshipman f. G.. Genet, from the Indepen-
dence to The Levant.
Sail-maker II. G.. Radman, detached from
the Truxton and waiting orders.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

SNAIL TmEyEs.-The city Of New York is infest.
ed with small thieves. The Herald says there are
thousand boys and girls Of doubtful charac
ter who prowl about that city with baskets. They
enter every door that open, and under pretenoe Of
selling some small article that be bought cheaper
and better in the shops, examine the premises and
steal any thing and every thing they can put their
hands on
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

Llrsn FROM Mruco.--The New Orleans papers
of the oath contain some later news from Mexico by
the brig Architect, from Vera Cruz. The most i'm
portan intelligence is that the first instslment Of the
indemnity due the United States, amounting 10 500,
@. 0, had been paid to General Thompson, our Minis
ter. The loan TO pay the money was forced one,
and great dissatisfaction express by the people
Of Mexico. There is a statement brought by this
vessel that Com. Moore is now blockaded at Cam
peachy by the Mexican fleet. The yellow fever was
raging at Vera Cruz at the time Of the departure Of
the brig.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

ExrLosIoS.--On Monday morning last, says the
Ksnawha Republican OF the sth inst, the boilers At
Bibby's steam mill in this place exploded, nearly de-
moshng the whole engine house, one Of L 2 boilers
passing entirely out OF the building. Mr. Bibby "
d,eadfully .calded and much bruised by the fall Z
bricks and timber
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

OCCUPATION TVS SANDWICH ISLANDS BT THE
BpIrisu.-The mail from New Orleans last night
brought full confirmation OF the statement sometime
since received tat the British Admiral in the Pacific
had taken possession Of the Sandwich Islands in the
name Of Her Britannia Majesty. Possession was
given ND hY the king under protest
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

II is further 10 be considered, as ! have areaB,
said that Hanseatic vessels load any where ur.
der the provision Of the treaty, abroad well a, n
home and the returns show that one fourth part OF
the Hanseatic tonnage which entered The United
States in lo4l came from other countries than then
own-principaly from South America, Mexico, and
the Baltic. Bremen vessels also sometimes take
cargoes from the Hanse towns 10 the Mediterrancag.
thence come TO the United States, with produce Of
that region thence home, TO any Fart Of the
world.
The following statistics, compiled from the annu-
al statements Of the commerce and navigation Of he
United States, will show the rapid increase Of Han.
seattle tonnage IN our ports
Statement of the tonnage of Hanseatic vessels en-.
tered and cleared in ports of the United State
from 1890 10 1910, both inclusive
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

Charles Howard, David Barnum, Samuel kirk, Gen
O. H. Steuart Vim. IL. Norris, Frederick j. D1gan'
Nj Courtney Jenkins Vim. IA. Cole. 4. Hanson Be ~
John King, David Hoffman, James hsson Campoe,,'
Col Samuel Moale Josiah Lee, Col. Jacob Small
WIN. George Read, Charles r Mayer After winch
the meeting ad jourDed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

Ratio of foreign tonnage to American as 10 to l.,
nearly
Ratio Of imports in foreign vessels 10 imports in
American vessels, az 7 TO |, nearly.
OF the 90 fOrei N vessels there we're
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

Hon Carrot ID. Wall, Of New Jersey, has far
recovered from his paralysis as to be able to attend
TO public business
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

have similar table respecting imports into the
United states from the Hanse Towns, for the same
year, with the same comparative statements.
Statement showing the amount Of imports from the
hanse Towns into the United States, during the
year ending 3Olh September lSil, Distinguishing
the amount brought IN American and foreign ves-
sells, respectively together with the number ton
nag aud national character Of said foreign vessels
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

Gold ha, been discovered 10 The Abbeville district,
South Carolina,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING
June 4, 1913.

June 4, 1913.
Amount as per the records Of this Office, VIZ
OF the issues prior to the 3lst Au-
gust, 1912 so,olo,l5l o9
OF notes issued under the act of 3ls
August ls42 3,Ol0,7i0 Sc
sll ,626,8 92 As
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands
of the accounting officers 1886 ~
sIl,607 ,O65 %
TREASURY DEPARTMEsr,
Registers Office, June i, lS43
Il. l.. SMITH, Register
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07
THE TWO CLERKS.
BY D C. coLEswoRrnY.

Would'si thon. with dcap repentance, bring
A wanderer 10 the lold az God7
Use not Reproach-. bitter sting
Or hold TO view an iron rod.
With pleasant words. and looks taa.epeak
The warm oui gushing OF the heart,
Go-and the adsmant will break,
And tears Of deep coniritioa . art.
!" When1 get through with llaler,
shall set up business for mysell-and !
tell you what, Harry, shallmake money
hand over fist"
$50 you may think. Charles. but like
lundr, DIS Of Others, you will be disap-
poin,ed."
No, exactly. know what ! shall do.
and | will succeed admirably. 4 have
been somewha, observing, aud noticed
VIA, business produces the greatest pro-
ii, with the least capital, and how these
men manage who become rich"
!. VIVA, business do you contemplate
entering upon. when Sou become o.
agel'
.rhat's secret vet; bu, I know"
.Aili have - saw, lie, ,ha. sou ~il
he disappointed. II can make good
living andlay BY lille every year, J shall
he s,a.tied.
/. A lli,ls won'i satisfy me, that as
sure you. intend 10 Dec ,me rich"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07

shey would receive me urine Of An ,he
animals. There should be lwo pits. sha,
lhe contents Of one might be- dieessiur.
While me n;her was receiving ns,esia's.
The mode Of preparing die manure. zine
oi applying il 70 the had. ihe quantity Il
be spplied IoIleaere. the mede ofspp'ies-
Hon. &c. are, and Of neeessisy must he. Ief,
70 The discretion of The farmer. There i.
however. one kind Of manure shsi | .hink
IS too much neglected. and il is 100 ofien
me only one that can be arsiled Of. \
ailude TO turning IN green crops. Turn
ing IN a clover lay Tor lhis purpose is
common enough; but | think The obiee,
may be attained more quickly ~ turning
IN crops Of corn sown broad cast. Two,
u not three crops Of corn could be grown
and turned in. in the course Of a season.
That this Kind Of manure should afford
all The benefit Of which tits capable, lhe
land should have been previously lined;
or, il no' previously done, . good dress
ing Of lime should be turned in with the
young con-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07

have snhsrksd 10 lhsstenpsfsnrr esnss.
Be esnils snf Had. persuade ssS sslrsst.
ard inks bs he hsnd sho.s ~ho rrs. ard
yeu sill aeenmtl,sh an annsni 81 god
that can only BE- rewarded in slefniy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07

CHARCOAL AS A FgRTIIlzER.-Wt
have been ss,onished al The enormous IN.
crease Of ,hewheai crop OF France within
The last eight or ten yeas. and have de.
voted some attention 10 The investigation
Of the subject. ii appears t;hai charcoal
IAN article That can be obtained here fol
a 1.-THE Of lis cost in France-has been
extensively used, and with marked effect,
in leriilizing the wheat landsin that king.
dom. A correspondent OF the New Far
mer's Journal. an English print, states
that during sojonrn in ono ofihe central
departments ofFrance helearnedi that some
Of the most productive farms were ofigi-
nally very sterile; but that for a number
oi years tlIeir proprieiors had given them
q light dressing Of charcoal. which had
resulted in a large yield OF wheat OF ex-
celleni quality. Since his return 10 Eng
land he has tried the experiment upon his
own lands with the same happy effect.
The charcoal should be well pulverized,
and sown like lime, after sain or in sill
damp day. Even in England, the writer
says. "ihe expense is mere irife, IN
comparison with the permanent improve
meni effec ed, which on grass is truly
wonderful" lie states one ether very
important result from iisliberal use. 81
am quite satisfied that by using char
coal in the way described rust in ,cheaf
,riH be entirely prfcmfed; Cor ! have
found in two adjoining fields, one Of
which was coaled and The other MANFRED
with farm-yard dung, the latter was great
ly injured by rust, while that grow
ing in the other was perfectly free from
it," Buffalo Com. I'D.
Barn YARD MANURE Some farmers
scrspe their yards in autumn and heap
their manure. in order that ii may be-
come fine and mellow BY fermentation,
and less difficult, 10 handle and apply.
This is a bad error, however, and one
that never should be prac iced unless I'M
der circumstances so favorable that the
owner can afford TO lose al leas, one half
the value Of his manure. In al cases
where it is practicable. the yards in which
animsls are confed during summer,
should be supplied regularly, once fort
night. wi b stratum of lone, muck or
turf. This. by being evenly spread,
would absorb all the urine fthe animals.
besides imbibirg rich amount Of untri-
men, from the manure in The form Of elias
tic gases, which are copiously evolved
and Of great efficiency in the process Of
vegetation. al all times. and wherever APP
the weather has become cold
the yard should be "cleared out" and
the manure carefully piled in some place
where il will be projected from the wash
ing Of the winter rains. In this way, at
leas, one half OF The real value Of The ma
nure made on most farms, might doubtless
be saved. We intend 10 offer some further
remarks on this subject, but for want OF
time must defer them till our next.
Maine C,atirdfor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07

May soar rich soil,
rEshsrsat. aatarn's better b.sss ass posr
Ger ever land. >
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
O,Cenpeli,s Misiory of HreIand.

The following extract from the History OF Ire
land by DANIEL O'CoNNELL, which has created
so powerful an excitement in Great Britain which
will be published tomorrow morning. clearly
and strongly expresses the aim the great Liberia
tor and the general purpose which actuaied him in
writing the work. IL is given arg the summary of
his hook and may be regarded as affording fair
specimen Of the force with which the whole is
wri,ten
THESE pages contain faint outline of the sad
story of the woes and miseries OF Ireland. The
features of that story are characterized by the
most odious crimes committed by the English
rulers on the Irish people. Rapine, coniscation,
murder, massacre, treachery, sacrlege,-whole-
sale devastation, and injustice of every kind,
continued IN many of its odious forms to the
present hour.
The form OF persecution is altered-the spirit
remains the same Those who heretofore would
have used the dagger, or the knife of the assassin
employ now only. the tongue, or the pen Of the
calumniator-and lnstead OF numbering bodies
exhaust their energies In asSassinating reputation
Calurnny has been substituted for murder. and
the faction which has so long rioted in Irish blood
consoles Its virulene and malignant passions BY
induIgsng IN ever varying. never dying false
hood and truculent slander.
What is the present condition of the Irish mind
what ought to be the designs of the patriots OF
Ireland.
We feel and understand that, If the Union was
not in existencc-if Ireland had her own Parlia-
ment, the popular majority would have long since
carried every measure of saluta1y and useful re-
forn,. Instead Of being nd-hand with Eng
land and Scotland, we should have taken the
lead and achieved for ourselves all and more than
we have contributed to achieve for them.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
ny ORDER Of Stephen Chapman. su

G FTeEe Court Commissioner Notice is hereby siyen,
that attachs.ent has issued against the ROB-
ERT PARFfEf, cow or laie OF The of Augusta, in
the County OF Oneida, abscouding concealed debtor
due pToofae 10 the said Supreme Court Commissioner
pursuant TO The directions Of The Statute concerning
ents against acondIRg, concealed resident debt
o" ard that the same viii be sold for the payment of his
debsEness Robert Parfrey appear discharge
such attachment according law, within three months
ent of azy debts, and the delivery OF any properly be-
longing 10 the said debtor him. for his use and the
are forbidden by law and voia-Daied at clockyie in
tie tswn Of LenoE in the County OF Madison the iih day
Of December, 1912 TIMOTHY JENKINS =
li6 laSSait Attorney for Attaching Creditor,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
Hawks of Cortland

! Y vile, Cortland County, Supreme Court Comrassoa
has Issued attachment against Stnan knights estate
resident debtor which will be sold for the payment OF
his debts unless he appear and discharge snch aachmen
according law, within nine months from the first publ
cation OF this notice TIE payment debts due % him
any property within this State belonging him the
transfer OF any snch properly him, forbidden by w
and are void. Iy2s lawsml E. g. REED, Attorney
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
pY ORDER of Hon. Henry S. Wal

le bridge, Judge Of Tompkns County Courts OF the
degree OF Counsellor al Law In the Supreme Corri,
Notice hereby eve1 that atachmsct has ssucd against
the estate of Thomas Sherman or la;e Of GlcsGn in
said County si Tonipkins, abcoading concealed
.binr, due proof made the said Judge kc pursuant
the directions OF the statute concerning Attachments
against sbscordiDg concsaed uon-resdeus debsr aEd
tEsr the VIII be sold for the psyes; of his deb
less be, the said Thomas F. Sherman appear and discharge
such attachment according law, Thin three Tnu.hs fron,
the FIRST publication Of this notice And that The ef
any debts due bin and the delivery OF property be
longing TIE said debtor 10 INN for his use, aad the
transfer Of any property By a for any prrposs Whatever
forbidden by law and ys;d-Daied, Feh T. 1873.
JOHNSON L. SCHUYLER, 1ttscg,
III law5nls Atornes for Attaching CreGitarS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
= J. PETTiT, ESQ.

"a Supreme Court Commissioner residing the village
of Perry, Wyoming Couay. has issued an attachment
agsnsSeors s. Peibon8s estate, resident debtor,
wsicr oe sold for The payment OF bis debts unless he
appear and discharge such attachment according law,
within nine monhs from The rsi publication Of this notice.
TIE payment Of any debs and the delivery any pro.
perIy belonging uh debtor him for his nse and
the transfer Ssy property by hi 70, any purpose what
forbidden by law- and VOID.
Iii Iavam ISAAC u. ST@DDiRD Attorney.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
sfss. LAND WANTED.-The sylvani,

- Association of the City of New-YoTk dcskos;
purchasing from :hie thousand acres of Land
OF Pennsylvania, Nee.Jersey or NewYork. The said
LIANT must be well supplied with wood and Ti!er, and
poses. Uncauvaed lands with suia cultivated estate
adjoning wouid be preferred Owners OF aEs who can
give clear title are requested 10 prepare statement
in relation 70 such lands with The ncst favorable terms
and address their letters tPo.t pa 81 ie 4 N W iIL
Persistent ofIke Syivlnia Association, 8 Pne Newfefk
The attention oil lund-holders Is respectfully solicited,
The Syvaria Association intends going into operation
fsrlytss possible.
Editors OF Country Newspapersare requested copy or
notice this advertisement JET
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31

IN CHANCERY, Sth Circuit he
a Bank Commissioners cf the State Of New-York the
Dank Of 8udao.-Solce is hereby given pursuant
order OF The Court OF Chancery dted the 2ist day OF Feb
nary 6t5 tha. The subscriber has been duly appointed
Buffalo; thai by said order Is referred of , Mas
tiers OF this Courl residing IL the County OF Erie, amongst
oher things to take aot state OF all the demands
OF description against the said Bank Buffalo and
enable the said Masier take and said
for the general rurposc contemplated by the all the
creditors OF I ad Bank OF Buffalo required to e1.
tbit their claims end demands agains, the said
Bank OF Bsffao James Crockey, Esquire, The Mas
ha said Tefererce charge, his office in City Of
Bnao by the lSn day Of September ne1t, aad becOse
parties this su and in default thereof, they will be pre-
rted from NIL scseii Of the decree which shall be made
IN this sn a;d from apy distribution which shall be
under such decree. Ru6sio March the 9th, isi3.
IRA a BLOSSOM. Receiver OF the Bank Of BuffaIo.
JAMES CRocYEK, Master in Chanc-fy- nhI4 dpsl5
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
MA A COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO

ETA small story house, with furniture, and
beautiful garden barn. a;hng house, &c, attached
Tin. house si;uuied The eastern bank of Hampstead
Harbour gbout thirty miles from the city OF Ne-YoFk,
and about mile and half from ,he Village OF Glen Cove
and near the Steamboat lnnrrg, where The steamboat
American Eagle plies and iIon daily Rest moderate.
Apply 20 Wai. M. EEkS, Glen Cove, Csp. ChaS-
Peck, board steamboat american Eagle FGlte0 slip
m, 3sys
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31

DY ORDER of William Inglis, Asso-
a } caie Judge New-Yora Common Pieos, Notice Is
hereby gveu pursuant the provisions of the statute
,Eo.zng attachments ain nonresident debtors, that
attachment has issued against IKE estate of benjamin f.
Griffin who resident OF the State OF Georgia and that
The same will be sold for the payment OF his debts unless
appear and discharge such attachment according law
within niuc nonlbs rGm the first publication OF this notice
and that the payment any debts due 10 him by residents
OF this State and delivery him for his Of any
property within this State belonging TO him, and the Trans
fer of any such property by ha forbidden by law, ano
yod.-Daed the 9Th day Of January, 1913
JUHN b. STAPLES,
i1o 1a-ror, Atlnrney fD- Attaching Sreditoc--
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
ny ORDER of Joseph Center, Esq,

u 5Upstln- 0os-E Oo.l .. -. - -
Nn,;se IS hereby given ts,t attachment has been IS
sp-J .,;n The estate OF Henry a SID; nonresident
det;o and that the same WI. De sod ioF me Payeni %
scrnrtins 10 law within nine months from the hEst publ
cation OF this no,ice; and tia; the payment OF any denis
e;o to hir, or for his usc and the transfer o; any prs
pery by kim for prrse whasseT' ss a's 'oDaaea os
~ 49, - Attaching Creditors
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-31
mENTH WARD -COsiMON Schools,
GREENWICH POTTERY, (,

S6i WxSr E;GHTEgSTB-sTREEt, ss
st.sser 9tfa,,d leat Avsaue. ~ .hs sts
THE Subscriber respectfully cails = ss .,asls
,sntiop of the pablic to the great rass.y VS.
snusc,ured at this as Pcf
EARrHEN.wAaE, PoETasLz FusnacE I ryne, glsas
GRgEs.House TILE, FLOWER foIs' o'h' ~ 10
AM, JAMS FIaE BEIcx, Gc- &c ,,ss in tie cg.
As this Is the only establishment OF tie sinb % pr5 a
where the above articles -, ,unpls
assured thai all orders will be attended 10 VIZ.
and pnnctnay and tie most liseat .e 4, poaTiSs
NJ b. great Improvement aas been .,ryaniea a9a p.a
FusaAcEs and the sizes enlarged, asTINcTnH ana SaliL
70 any sold IL tais city. WhSn'
ms tmS = ,,e