davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
PATENT orr,cr, 10th February ls4a.

ON the petition of Calvin Emmons, executor OF
" Ur Emmons Of New York city, praying for the
extension Of patent granted 10 Uri Emmons for an inn
provement in the mode of planning floor plank, Sc,
called the cylindrical planng machine, for seven
years from the expiration Of said patent, which takes
place on the 25th day Of April next.
II is ordered, that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the first Monday in April next, at
IL O'Clock, NJ; and all persons notified to appear
and show cause, if any they have, why said petition
ought not to be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the
Madisonian and National lntegencer, printed al
Washington, ID. c.; the Baltimore Sun, printed al
Baltimore the Journal Of Commerce, printed al
New York the American Sentinel aud Mercantile
Advertiser, printed at Philadelphia; and the Times,
printed at Boston-once week for three weeks pre-
yious TO the first Monday in April.
j. w. HAND
Acting Commissioner.
F. s. Editors Of the abOvenamed papers will
please copy and send their bills to the Patent Office
with paper containing the notice
feb I3-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
NOTICE.

TINE house Of the undersigned, at Monticello,
i Virginia, was entered on or about the 29lh De
cember last and between ten and twelve hundred dol
lars stolen therefrom. The precise description Of
the money is not recollectcd. There was in the
amount one $500 Treasury note, issued by the Urea
sury in favor of s. Mcclellan, Navy Agent at Balt
more dated the 18th of March, or 2sth Of April,
1912. This note disbursed by Mr.. Mcclellan
on the llth May 1912 and so endorsed on the back,
being the only $500 Treasury note disbursed by him
on that day. The number is not exactly recollect-
ed but between number 2035 and number 2s4S---
This notice is to forewarn all persons from receiving
said Treasury note, as ! have made application at
the Treasury Department for its renewal There
were also four $50 Treasury notes, the numbers no,
recollected-but also discussed by Mr.. Mcclellan on
the llth MAY, 1912, and so endorsed on the back.
u. z. LEVY,
Monticello Virginia.
feb l6.2aw2w (Intel)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
THE PATHFINDER.


THE PATHFINDER.
II will be made OF the exact size and form Of the
London Examiner, or what readers in this country
will better understand, on the model OF the Plandeal-
er, Of the late William Leggett. Each number will
contain sixteen pages, Of three columns enoh octave
or forty-eight columns OF reading matter in all. This
will be divided rs follows: .
l. TE PoLITIcaL PArurNp, n will embrace elab-
crate and pointed discussions q current political aud
social questions. In politics. IL will sustain what are
known INTERCHANGEABLE views, bat will give "a
hearing TO oil Sides and especially 10 those who may
be in possession Of any new truth. The main object
of the editor will be TO make Journal that shall b~
perfectly open 10 the discussion Of all interesting to-
pics lie pledges himself TO man, to party, 10
no established system Of thought, but will f,aressly
express, all occasions, whatever opinions 10
him true and important Freedom and progress is
the motto under which he begins his enterprise.
II. Tur LuksARr PhrurISDrR viii comprise high
toned and carefully prepared criticisms OF new publ
cations choice extracts and anecdotes from books
aud magazines, short tales, and faithful register Of
the latest literary intelligence, foreign and domestic
This department will be placed In the hands OF a
gentleman Of fine literary accomplishments and
astc
Ill TnE COMMERCIAL ParurtSpER will contain a
weekly review Of the stock market prices current at
New York, rates Of exchange, bank note lists, do
nestle and foreign produce markets. bankruptcies,
and other intelligence Of interest to men Of business,
The Pathfinder will also contain foil accounts OF
the news Of the week foreign news, tho proceedings
Of Congres. and State legislatures, important decl-
sions IN the Courts strange and interesting
ccs accidents &c, making a. complete chronicle Of
passing events and nj the same time valuable repo-
STORY Of itica, social, and literary discussions
Being printed IN such form that II may be bound, At
the end Of The year, Il will combine the advantages OF
both newspaper and magazine. The plan OF publ.
cssAon uterfercs with no existing publication.
POstmssters and agents will sec by the terms an
nexed that IL will be 10 their interest 10 procure sub
-cribers Letters must be addressed TO the subscri
Der at No. rs Pine street
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
GOVERNMENT STOCK.

GOVERNMENT STOCK.
The House proceeded TO the consideration of the
motion to print ten thousand copies Of the adverse
reports the memorials asking for an issue of two
hundred millions Of Government stock.
MIR JOHNSON, Of Maryland, after presenting a
memorial from three hundred and thirteen citizens
of Carroll county, Maryland, asking for issue Of
Two hundred millions Of Government stock, proceed
ed TO address the House In the course OF his re-
marks he said that he had predicted last session.
n great issue would soon be made in this Union-be
tween relief and reputation. Gentlemen may en-
deayor TO avoid il but they could not, for IT was
fast rushing into the public councils and press and
was being rapidly brought the consideration Of the
public mind. lie complained OF the report OF the
majority of the Committee Of Ways and Means, who,
while they admitted the great distress which pre-
vailed in the pecuniary condition OF the States, and
the ease with which the Government could relieve
tbem expressed their opinion that the prayer of the
memorialsts, asking for an issue Of two hundred mil
lions Of stock, ought not TO be granted The other
wing of the committee-he minorty-lod taken the
ground that TO favor the memoriasts, would leopard
the safety and peace Of the Union and had held up
notification as a scarecrow to brighten those who
might be disposed to support the proposition A,
the last session. when a question taken on this
subject. there were but two in favor Of it, Himself
and The gentleman from Tennessee, (Mr Gentry, J
who like gallant and pioud knight in the proudes
DAYS of chvalry marched through the aisle with him
on a division Of the House. voice Like pill
Grim going TO Mecca.'l lie bimseH ieit, whiie also
walking up the aise-snd he might say IT without r-
reverence 10 the morality Of this House, laugh +
like Iot did when he walked for the last time through
the streets Of Sodom and Gomorrah. Both parties
then tried to squeeze the question out but notwith-
standing the plan proposed was fast gaining friends
among all partios-both Wing and Loco Foco.
The morning hour having expired, the subject was
laid over.
ARMY BILL.
MIR FILLMORE submitted resolution, which
was adopted providing tina, all debate on the Senate
amendments the Army bill shall cease at halfpast
two O'Clock when the committee shall proceed TO
vote on the amendments pending, or which may be
offered.
The Hous. then resolved itself into a Committee
of the Whole the state Of the Union, and proceed
ed to the consideration of the amendment Of the Sc
nate appropriauog s50o,0J0 for the half calendar
year and 500 900 for the fiscal ycar for the conn
nation Of the Improvement Of the Missouri, Mississp
nj Ohio and Arkansas rivers.
Mr. WELLER advocated the amendment, and re
ferred TO documents for the purpose Of showing the
amount Of commerce and the number Of boats upor
these waters. and the necessity OF removing the oh
sructions to prevent the destruction of property and
human life,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18

NOUS VEgRONs I!

Extract from letter from gentleman in
New Jersey 10 one in this city, dated
New BRusswIoR, Feb. l6, lS43.
Information from Trenton, N. j., says that last
evening John Tyler, Of Virginia was unanimously
(and by aoelamaton) nominated as the Democratic
candidate of the Jersey Blues" for IA, by an as
senlblage Of 1000 citizens, from almost every part Of
the State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18

Leave Jacksonville every Thursday at q a sn; ar
riss al Spring Place next Saturday by IA.
3i02 From Troupyille To Suwannee Springs, Fla
80 miles and back, once week.
Leave TroupvilIe every Monday a, IA; arrive al
Suwannse SpIings next day by ~ m.
Leave Suwannes Springs every TUESDAY a, p IN,
arrive al Troupville next day by Jpn.
5iO3 From Waresborough TO Mount Pleasant 80
me and back, once week
Leave Waresborough every Friday al IN; arrive
al Mount Pleasant same day by pm.
Leave Mount Pleasant every Saturday, at a M
arrive at Waresboro same day by 6 pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
gWenlp-I gOemth Congress.
THIRD SESSION
SENATE.

FaIpAy, February H. ie45'
MIR. CUTHBERT, Of Georgia, appeared IN his
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
For publishing new weekly paper, TO be
CALLED
THE PAT II NDER.

THE subscriber designs TO publish on Saturday, the
i 25th day Of February, an independent weekly
paper which will be named
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
feb ls-lawtl7A
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

The MadsoniaL Republican and Sun, Baltimore;
American Sentinel and Evening Mercury, Phllsdel-
phia Union and STANDARD, New York, will copy this
advertisement, and present the account to the col
lectors of the respective ports for payment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18

CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRI ALTON BILL.
Mr.. FILLMORE from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported q bill making appropriations
for the civil and diplomatic expenses Of the Govern
nent which was referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, aud ordered 10 be
printed.
And the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18

PROPOSALS. viii be received at the Purchasing
i Office, Quartermasters Department in Phila-
delphia 10 furnish the following materials and art
cles for the United States Army for the year 1913
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18

TERMS 70 AOENTs AND OTHERS:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28

The bitterness Of political strife has been
merged for while in sentiments of respect
for the man, and the high official station
he occupies. His rcceE lion in New York.
especially, was . magnificent aifnir,t the
description Of which great portion Of the
city papers is devoted. The Sun, at the
close Of long article, thus expresses u
self:
After calm rencciinn on the nature
and extent of the reception given TO The
President of the United States, John Ty-
ler, we frankly confess that it was much
morc extensive !han we were prepared TO
witness. Ascrihe il to rcspecr for The high
office. individual popularity, or TO curl
osily among The people To see The man
which ever you pleasc-s,ill the fact can,
not be denied that President Tyler's re-
ception in The Commercial Emporium was
equal TO that or President Jackson equal
in display, and in the numbers who turn
ed ont, though perhaps not equal in en-.
,husiasm-lhe latter could hardly be ex
pecled, for who among all our great men
could call forth SO much enthusiasm rs
! Jackson :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28
POLITICAL.
Enor, ti,c Sncr,afar.


THc National coRrcHtipR iimc 0fnfeet-
ing Of the National Convention we may consi-
der settled, BY The eteal prepunderance oi sen
timsni in favcr Of May. iS4i. aud the deiermi'
naiiou OF those who prefer an earlier period 10
acouiesce in tie will OF tho majority. This i
as /, ou.h, TO be, and as we are convinced IL
willbc. on every other question upon which
there NAV be diversity of sentiment among
opr poIt:cal friends. The inherent love Of
ripbt characteristic OF the Democratic party
and upou iis adherence TO which rests It's only
chance of success, cannot fail TO govern lis ac.
iion, when true and opportunity are given to
make the right manifest. This has been our
opinion from the first, and upon il has been
based the conviction that, whatever diversity
Of views NAV prevail in the party as TO ques-
tions of secondary importance, or however
strong may be the personal preferences oi MS
members ior particular indiyhlnas, full, deli
bera,e. and temperate discussion Of the points
of difference, would result in their harmonious
adiasmeni. Principles, uot men" IS still the
DsmocEaiic motto; and wc are convinced that
no considerations OF amerc personal character
mo claims, whether positive OF negative, lof
services or sympathy-wilI be allowed for a
moment 10 endanser the success OF our pginci.
ples, under the ascendcncy Of which the we'll
heine aud prosperity Of our country so cssen-
tally depend. Such policy will be adopted
and such candidate selected, US will cnsnre
their triumph.
The nmc for holding the Convention l'avins:
been settled, the questions next IN order and
importance are the manner in which the dele
gates shall be appointed and the mode by
which they shall express the will Of their con
sti,ueuts in the Convention. Upon these points
there arc also differences Of upinion. We are
in favor Of the appointment OF delegates by
districts, and ofcach delegate voting indivl!u
ally the views Of his d;stric, oil the questions
tIia, may arise in the Convention. We think
tina, this system recommends itself by 'iS sI,n-
plicity. H. fairness. aud It's drec,ness: aud
more especially by its accordance with the
great Democratic principle. the responsibility
OF the representative TO his constituents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28

Daring Robbery and an ALempi 10
.Murder.-On Wednesday nigh, last, q
Seameu who arrived here in the Steamer
Patrick Henry. Oh his way 10 Baltimore,
fell IN with some shipmatcs, with whom
he had previously been acquainted with,
and after taking aglass of grog witt, them.
was invited 10 tnke walk. During their
pcrambu!ation, after passing through near
ly all the streets Of the Borough. they en-.
tered Hill street. when one Of the gang
who was walking in the rear, being three
in number, ri pped up the seaman. aud
as he fell, one Of those who were in nd
vance jumped upon him and Shoaked him
IN such manner as 10 pseven! him from
giving an alarm-in The meantime aroihrr
Of the party took from IT his bod> hell
which contained % or 50 dollars. and
also robbed him o! pocket book contain
'nS nearly Tho same amount. After The
robbery was effected. one OF the gang OBJ
served that dead men tell no tales, and
deliberately took out his knife, and " lille
tn. Seaman was lying down from The
effects Of being choaked, Cut his throat,
and would % doubt have murdered him.
had no, :Ic ooise attracted The attention
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28

Ngw YORK. June u.

The Irish Repeal Mortment ia this
Countfy,-Rtial'onS Of tie United States
,oiM England and Europe.-We give 10
this days paper. full and accurate re-
port OF the first greaI public meeting OF The
Irish uni American RcpeaIers, which took
place yesterday afternoon in the Park Of
New York, with The City Hall ou one
side, and on the other the great Crn,uu
Fountain, sprinsing sixty fee, up 10 hca-
ven.
This meeting. i'll all lis bearings and as
poets, may be considered one Of The great
est popular movements that ever took
place in This country, having tendency
10 excite The people Of Europe. and to
breed revolutions across tie water. ],
must not be considered rs an isolaIed
movement of few Irish cmigran,s in this
country, sympathising with their native
land-it is The beginning Of general out
break "a popular enIhusiasm-iu favor,
pot only Of revolution in lreland--bu. OF
revolution lhroughou, Europe. In this
movement ON this comment, all parties
and all classes par;akc. with the exception
Of IlIc government who have treaties 10
Uhscrvc-and of The commercial classes.
uho arc hound by the lies of interest To The
present state Of things IN Europe. We
see men occupying the highest political
aud local position already enrolled in The
movement INCLUDING The son OF the Pre-
sidcn,. members Of Congress, ey- members
Of Congress and Stale and municiral
officers of every grade.
There is no mistake in The meaning and
purpose Of the agitation in this country,
whatever shape i, muy lake in Ireland, in
England. or elsewhere. In This country
the agitatUrs mean revolution--Do, burren
legislative rcpeal-an oyenurning Of ex.
isIing goveInmenls-and The establish
mcnt OF popular institutions throughout,
Europe. New York is The centre of this
revolutionary movcmcBi-and from this
point their purposes will he best explained
One thing will follow. Will not the
progress Of this business affect the peace
iul relations now existing between En-
gland and the United Stnies Will not
The active interference OF popular move
meats 'cre xiii Irish affairs, call out the
British government in rcmOns,rance and
rrproach, "a in the case of the Canadian
revp!niiuu The relations of the iva
counties will soon get in tichlish copdi
ZION. Let u. pause and ponder, bcfur. we
go too far. Aid set it may he question
whether he grand motives IN this busi.
neSs may Doi he To "sali The cutie for The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28

The Tr'asury No;e RobIe-y.-John
VI. bretd;"ve. oac Of The persons cnsa-
aed in inc 'obbcry Of the Treasury Ncies
rom the Cps,om House in this ci,y. and
now in The Jail Of The Second Municipa.i
y. Yesterday made full and unsolicited
confession Of the whole affair. lie imp!i
cafes halliday, directly. bu, says nothing
OF any other Of tie Individuals charged
with being accnmpices.
IN his confession. Brred!ovc states that
nc took The notes. bu, was ti-s. induced 10
'hnk oi the robbery a ,,i make The a,remp,
by Halliday, who SAID Lat he could ex
tract t'e !hK Of Tie cancellng from 'hc
H''e.' 80 ma 'ncy would pass without
sI' ,':c:nI on The cinscsl examination. He
ii',t t"oN t"o 500 noies aud gave them
=" iihi!!hay. rs an experiment. On the
';"At day Halliday returned him one of
The notes wIif' the ink entirely extracted,
AcepIug The other as his share in the bu 81
ness. These Two notes were exchanged
without difficulty. and il was then agreed
That HrcGdluvc should take the others.
According hc watched for some days TO
see when The package sbonlL be made
up ana when II vas made up. with other
bundles, 10 be mailcd for Washington, he
TOOK occasion, "hen the bookhceper left
his desk Tar moment, 10 pockct The
package, and Immediately soushr for
ii''i'd"y' TO whom he gave il. meeting
alnI 1" ;le bar room of tie Merchants Ex
cEhns". After his. some time passed
before Halliday gave him auy of The notes
with The extraction made. Halliday sai,',
when he gave Breedlove the second uo,c,
lha! he mad sIoiled several Of them in ,he
process ol ext action. t'rum line TO time,
dnH's the lapse o. several days. sundry Of
The Inies, numbering about len allosrrher,
were thus received by Breedlove, Hall
day always remarkins that ne had ruined
several IN trying 10 take out the ink.
Rrcediove is wha, is known as the Du.
" Bond Clek iu The Cosrom House, and
Was The only Que of The persons said
tu be concerned in this base transaction
who was employed thcrc.-N o. Pic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28

Tic Crops.-0n cur late visi, 10 Charleston,
we were much gr''ified a, the appearance of
the crops through the section ofconniry which
we passed. The Wheat crop was being gath
cted, and from wbatwc could learn from some
ofthe oldest farmers, is the largest crop Of this
grain gathered Tor number of years. The
Ga. crop, which we feared would have been
short, has turned on, remarkably well. The
Corn has healthy appearance, and, barring
accdcurs we shall, no doubt, have good grain
crops. Cotton is not quite as good as usual.
on account ofihe la,cncss Of planting.
We have understood ,ha, Corncouid be pur.
chased at Beach Island FOR As CTS. per bushel,
aad it is quoted in the Hamburg Journal al 377i
a 30 cts per bushc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28
New ORLEANS. June l6.


From Huruaa.-By the arrival Of the
schr. Belle. We have received file o! Fla.
vaua papers TO the 9Th ins,., inclusive
They contain, as usual. lirt!e of inlercs,
rs respects events in the Island OF Cuba
but we fird in them few items Of Mexi
can intelligence Of a somewhat later date
than OF! lnsl ndviccs.
Ia the Faro lniu,trial Of the 81. ap-
pears proclamation dated Mexico. 20h
May. addressed by Torncl, minisic. oI
war, 10 The governor Of the province oi
Iacatccas. informing that 'unci'unary thai
The govc-mment Is we'll advised Of sc,'i.
'ious dc>.. .ns aud insurrrciionary nG",-
'ncGis in the southern parl OF the depart.
mcnts. aud cxiendiu. thence To Michna.
can aud Jaisc0. The procl1 1na'on char
gcs the goverrInr Of I7chtecas 10 employ
The utmost vigilance IN discovering the
authors Of the conspiracy. and the utmost
severity and promrlirudc in Furnishing
them. II says further thai no means will
be spared by The general government 10
arrest scdiIion and preserve he peace OF
the nation.
The Mexican press iccm with im1gina.
ry victories achieved by Ampudia and the
Mexican steam ships in Yucuron.
Heavy rumhling aud doll noises were
heard in the city OF Mexico on The lGiIi
inst. They are supposed 10 proceed IRON,
an eruption in the volcano oi Porvcata.
prlt. The ,nurcury la the lhcrmomclcr
rose suddenly several degrees, aud the
heat was intense.
A number OF valuable copper mines
have been discovered in The department
of Jalisco.
The papers confirm the information
Of the robbery OF the commissioners sent
by impudia and The YucaIanese to make
arraseuienis with SANTA Ana for a per-
mancnt treaty of peace. The diligence
which conveyed them was pluudered a
short distance from Puehlu.
A communication from Gen. REYES
governor Of Puehla. mention lis being
attacked on the lllh May by band OF
rebels. lie adds that after vaInly seek
ing succor from Malamoros ana others
places, he fought the insurgents aud bca,
them oif.-Bse.
The schr. Dover arrived here yes,er.
day From Sisal. having left that place on
the 10Th inst. The only news we can
learn is that The proposals Of peace be-
tween Yucatan and Mexico. had either
been ratified. or would certainly be &C.
cep,cd.-Ibid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28
FOURTH JULY CELEBRATION.

The Citizens Of the village aud vicinity are
hereby invited to ,t,and BARpEcuE and Pic
sic DrySER. al the Academy Spring. on Tues.
day neSl, the Fonri, day Of July.
An Grafton will be delivered in the Bap,is,
Church, by Mr.. F. c. Jouxsos, q, II o'clock,
4 NJ.
Tie MreH,sics TEMPERANCE SocIETY i'll
nee, III The Court House on the same evening,
ii candle light
a. D. ADDISON, cama.
Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-06-28

Failure Of the Maa.-on Monday morning
inst. upon the arrival Of the stage from Angus.
Ia. (Geo.) at the Post Office ofthis village, it
WAS found tha, by the carelcssness Of some
person concerned with the Ausustn Post Office.
the wrong Mail bag had been sent, by which
VIC were deprived of our exchange papers from
Augusta. Charleston. &c, nud our citizens of
their regular business letters aud rapcfs for
three days The mail rot arriving again, from