davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
JACKSON & TYLER.
+" In thirIy-six our party ran
On Jackson's famous veto,
In iorty-four they'll do the same,
On Tyler's famous ditto.r

A NEW ARTIcLE.-The Ouachita Ia) Courier
says that Mr. Mcintyre of that parish, has just re-
ceiyed a barrel Of OIL made from Bene seed being
part of lot which he raised last year, by way Of ex
pertinent. MIR. NJ. thinks that the culture Of the
Bene plant may be made very profitable. Mr. McIn.
tyre calculates that forty bushels Of seed can be rails
ed per acre; but let US assume twenty bushels as
iair average, this will yield at least fifty gallons of
pure oil, which, at 81 % per gallon, I'D be worth
sb2 %; deduct &c. the cost of crushing, pressing
&c, leaves $50 so the product of an acre MIR. Nc.
Intyre says hand can cultivate as much land in
Bene as in Cotton but let take only eight acre,
as the average quantity, and we have the result IL
SAP the product Of each hand.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

We are sure our correspondent at - will
excuse us for not copying the personal charges
alluded TO. The private character of a political
antagonist, we conceive, has nothing to do with
his arguments. In overthrowng a politica
enemy, we trust it will never be necessary to
crush the hearts Of those Of his family, who can
take no part in politics If it should be necessary,
we would prefer to pass him by and seek some
other foe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

The SLAVE SYsrEm.-It is said, says the Newark
Advertiser, that than thousand slaves escaped
from the island Of Guadalupe to British slanls, IN
the confusion which followed the great earthquake
A gentleman well acquainted with NJ. Guizot (tbe
French premier) says that the latter is fully ben,
upon achieving the abolition Of slavery in the French
Colonies and he has doubt it will soon be effected.
The Portuguese Chambers also contemplating its
abolition in their colonies"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

A GALLANT Aor The Philadelphia Ledger learns
that on Sunday afternoon, the train OF cars were
proceeding to New York. the engineer, Jackson Yer
non saw man walking on the track, and immediate
ly reversed the engine when he found the man could
not be saved but at the peril of his own life he
jumped on to the cow-caober, and caught the man
in his arms. Both came of with only a traing IN
Jury. The man was deaf and dumb
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

LATER FROM HAvAsA-The ship Christoya Colon
at New York from Havana in eight days reports
business reyvng at that place, and the yellow lever
increasing. Tobacco was as much in demand As
ever and scarcer than ever. On the LIST instant
large Baltimore looking schooner was seen TO land
large cargo Of sa few miles to the westward Of
Matanzas, and then 10 sail in two hours The slaves
were Immediately hurried into the interior. Nearly
all of them were sick Of some epidemic, and means
taken to discover here they ere put up the
5th instant, without success.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
From he Proriicne, lR.n Chr.

The Washington Globe has come out "srcoSp Brsr'
in its late contest with the Boston Morning Post
After believing for month past, against democrats
taking office under the present administration with
out having any response from the democratic papers
or democratic people of the country, it cunning
ly narrows down its objection to democrats taking
places in the Cabinet only 1t will fail as signally in
The last as Il has in is former position.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

NARROW EscAPE.-On Friday, towards sunset
as three Of our pilots returning from the bay in
the pilot boat Relief one Of their number discovered
an object at distance, Deer island which he at
first took to be buoy, but taking spy glass scan
1t more carefully, soon made out the object TO be
man in small boat, up to his middle in water drift
ing at the mercy Of the winds aud waves. The pilot
boat was Immediately sleored in that direction and
the man taken on board, benumbed with wet and cold
and in such state of exhaustion that there is no
doubt he would have persisted in few hours had he
not been rescued. The person proved to be Mr. Jo-
sepb Buber, saIlmaker, of this city who had made
one OF party IN the pleasure boat General Marion,
which got ashore Bird island bar. One Of their
number having lost his hat overheard Mr. b in or.
der 10 recover IT, bad started off in skifF which was
leaky, soon became nearly full of water and unman.
ageabe. lie had drifted upwards Of two miles when
taken up. Although he could not swim, he had seye-
raj times rghted the skif which had been upset, and
gpt into 1t again.
II will be rocollocted that Friday afternoon and
night the wind was strong, and the weather cold for
the season. MIR. H. states that he hailed a schooner
which passed him, and requested to be taken on
board but the crew told him he would be able to
reach some Of the islands. lie thinks that this YES
sci was the Cygnet, Of Islesboro', Maine -Bs,,on
Daily .9drertiser
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

TRADE WITH HALIFAX, n. S.-The steamboat
North America arrived at Boston Sunday from
Halifax, commencing a weekly line OF communica
ton between that place and Boston. The Halifax
Morning Post considers this trip the beginning OF
a in the commercial intercourse of that city
with the United States.
Papers brought by this arrival state that the first
importation OF tea into the colony Of Newfoundland
from the United States, under the new Imperial Act
received on the 10th ult from New York Here
tofore the Importation of tea from any foreign coun
try has been prohibited
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

CoUSrERrEIr NorEs.-We were yesterday shown
note on the Mechanics Bank of Baltimore of the
denomination Of two dollars. The general appear
ance Of the counterfeit bears no resemblance 10 tie
issue of said bank and they are signed by 5 D. Da,
Cashier, and N. Bishop, President They can BE-.
easily detected, but word Of caution NAV be he
cessary. Sun
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

DRODlE ON DISEASES or THE JOINTS.
ID Pathological and Surgical Observations, by 80
B, c. Brodio, Surg TO the King, vol reprinted
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases Of Surgical operations who
pain, IA the NlesmerIc State by John Ellslon. VI
D., r. n s.
The American Journal Of Medical Science ior
July, 1913.
All just published, and this day received for '.e
by + TAYLOk
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

AMERICAN MANuFAcTuREs ~ CANADa-The To.
ronto Herald says that the imports from the United
States into the port Of Toronto, from the 9Th 10 the
25th Of July, $50 packages the duties on which
will amount to between 600 and $500 Some cot
ton fabrics Of the United States have been imported
and this is probably trade that will increase, unless
the Provincial Parliament augment the duty on the
present rates. The cotton goods OF the Uni
ted States likely to rival the manufactures OF
Great Britain in this market.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
From The Boston Post

The Globe, like whipped cur has cropped its
ears after It's bark at Democratic oice-holders and
changed ITS fierce growl into the following feeble
whine
There Is no Office out Of the Cabinet which NAV
not 10 our opinion be properly received al the hands
Of Mr. Tyler by honest Democrats"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

EseLrsH EauALrrr.--Four. English counties, with
600 900 inhabitants, send to Parliament ffty-four
members all Scotland, with four times the number
Of inhabitants send only hitythree all ireland, with
thirteen times the number, only l05
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

SEIZURE OF BRITisH yGoops-Tbe Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser states that a considerable gt o
cloths and other goods were seized at Black Rort
while certain persons were landing them. They
were from the British side Of the Niagara
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
THE ELECTIONS.

We have received but few additional returns
from the West since yesterday. The next mails
will, perhaps, bring US decisive intelligence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

A FRANK Confusion DR. Barthiez a French
physician, who effected many wonderful cures, h,d
not faith in his profession lie said that physician.
were like blind men with sticks, with which they
struck at the patient and his disease and much The
better for the patient if they hit the malady instead
n himself
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

bronze statue is 10 be erected in Montdlder 10
the philosopher Pormiencr who introduced the chi.
ture Of the potatoc into France. Louis Philippe
heads the subscription list
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

The Liverpool packet ship Splendid, now loading
at New York. takes out two invoices of clocks
amounting to about forty tons measurement, made in
that city for the European market
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
NAroHEz, Sd August, l8i3.
DIR. WoopsoS WREN Postmaster:

DIR. WoopsoS VRES, Postmaster:
DEAR SIR-lt is with great pleasure that have
il in my power u relieve you and your assistants in
the Post Office last year, well others concerned,
from the anxiety produced by missing letter, Ten
closing $50 in Alabama money! which was mailed
at Middleton, mississippi, 7th June 1912, and d-
rccted to me at Natchez. am exceedingly mortified,
however, that What must appear almost unpardona-
bic careessless and forgetfuness my part should
have caused so much trouble and uneasiness, if it
has not done positive injury ! found the letter this
morning in drawer filed with old papers, which
have had occasion TO open until the present tine
for two three years. and it the last place in my
office where should have thought Of looking for II.
How IT came there, cannot tell, is it necessary
10 inquire, for IT evident 10 myself that the letter
was duly received, as have now, upon examination
Of it, distinct recollection Of part of its contents.
NV only apology Is, that the letter probably
misplaced Immediately after its reception, and blot
ted from the memory by the anxietes of the day
The fact of my finding the above mentioned letter,
was communicated to you, by me, verbally, this
morning, and at your request reduce the nforma-
Nt--n TO writing. | do this cheerfuy, that you may
be placed rectiis in eia far tbs matter is con-
cerned before the Post Office Department and the
public, and that may repair, far as in my power,
any injury which may have resulted from the sup
posed loss.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WI. P. MELLEN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

Upwards Of 10000 pounds of copper have been
shipped from the Mineral Region of Wisconsin dur
jog the past year
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
From The Petersburg (Ea) Republican.

We thought from its professions) that the Globe
was the last paper in the country which could have
been driven either into, out of any measure, by
what 1t calls the Organization and intrigue" Of the
present Administration. As for its organization y
the Globe has always rdiculed the idea ; and as for
its intrigue" why Mr.. Tyler appointed even
a tide waiter but that the Globe knew his motives
long before MIR. Tyler himself. But we must live
and learn; the Globe has been testing the con-
temned MIR. Tyler, aid the reved John Jones, have
all along been leading with ring in his nose this
great Dictator of Democracy. However,
glad to see the Globe behaving ITSELF we thought
that Mr. Van Buren, had too much sense to allow his
organ to persevere in holding passage at
against all corners; and so long as the Globe
unues TO be tractable, very little, by what
sort of excuses, it bunders of lis late insoence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

Nrw MorIoS.-Thcy are beginning to ring bells
as mode Of summoning people TO theatrical enter
tanments IN Boston.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
A GREAT CRY.

Some of the Clay editors are making great
cry against tie p NJ. at Natchez, because a
letter directed to VIM. P. Mellen, enclosing
money, was missing. We see, however, by
the last Free Trader that the letter had been
receired. Weappend Mr. Meilen's own state
ment:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

MisrAEE-The man arrested in Buffalo, as
Webster, the pirate, turns out to be an insane sea.
man, bearing no resemblance to the fugitive
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

Mr. Blair has a sou who holds the mportan. once
Of United States District Attorney at St LOUIS MIS-
souri, besides son aud a son-in-law, who hold com
missions IA the Navy. The Government treasury
feeds the Blairs very literally.
Here is a fine exposition of the honesty OF the man
who edits the Washington Globe aud who has Tor inc
last four months been engaged in denouncing every
who took Office under the present administra'ol'
The Globe has again and again been understood 10
advise all Democrats not 10 accept Office al the habus
of John Tyler, and whenever they have done SO they
have been read out Of the party. But il appears 70
have reeeded from this ground-and any Office short
of Cabinet appointment IT has very graeiousy deei'
ded may be taken with perfect proprey by any hon
est Democrat
But why this exception Is il DESTROYS of having a
Democratic administration, and yet opposed 10 having
Den0cr ats constitute the Cabineti Can il expect
Democratic administration from UhigS! Or does
the editor consider il necessary 10 pat Oh having a
Democratic administration until his fayorite eandi-
date for the Presidency be elected, and the Globe
made The Government organ and IN order to effect this
delay, 10 do all in his power 10 prevent Democrats
from lending their influence and talents 10 the present
Administration Such would to be the object
aimed at-but what will the people say TO such sell
fish trIckery aud maneuveringi
We hardly know how to properly characterize the
course which the Globe has pursued IN reference 10
President Tyler's administration. That il has been
dictated by pure seishness and oyerweening esii-
mate Of IFS own importance and influence, there seems
TO be no doubt Probably if the three Btars were
not in the receipt Of salaries from the Government,
the father would be OF opinion that all offices were
interdicted so far the Democrats are concerned.
i hat it is repudiated and condemned by the great
body OF the Democrats of the country, is very GER
tain. The Globe is beginning to find this out, and
hence this growing desire TO retrace its steps, and
up its former impudent and reckless behaviour.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

person reading no other paper than the Wash
ngton Globe would hardly believe there existed
Clay whig party in the country. The Globe is filled
with attacks upon prominent men of the Democratic
party, while federasts suffered to escape without
single broadsde. This does evnce much gra-
titude on the part Of the Globe towards the party
which built it up and enriched its proprietors.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
THE GLOBE IN 1871.

On the l7th August, the day after the Vet'
Message was sent TO Congress, we lind the io'
loving announcement on.pcuously Puolishe'
10 the Globe:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
Administrator Notice. 70 .ALL PERSONS INTERES TED

TNAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned, as sur Il vivng Administrator of the estate of the late Joseph Shaver, deceased, has filed in the Court of Probae of the county of Ponsett State of Arkansas his final settlement with said estate, as said Admin istrator at the October term thereof, lS43, which lies over for examination and confirmation until the January term of said Court, lS44, to be holden on the first Tuesday after the third Monday in January. ls44 at the Courthouse in said county, when and where he will also make application to said Court as of the heirs to said estate for distribution of the effects osad estate among the several heirs to said estae according to the Statute, in such cases made and provided.
 ROBERT SHAVER, Surviving Adm'r
 ofthe estate of Joseph Shaver decd.
 Dec. g, lS43 I3-6w
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
PROSPECTUS
 OF THE Congressional Madison;.

THE approaching session of Congress Il less, be the most important one ;AA spects, in the annals of American p,r, ia occurrences will be intensely interestn"q citizen, and we shall make extensive as to spread before our readers the earliest rate, and most correct accounts of eve,,. .as Ss transplres at the capitol. The proceed;sla gress will be minutelyi attended to. and a.s livered in both Houses given at length Speer
 The approaching Congress will ditFs, spects from any other ever convened I'll tive will be firm and just, and yet courtodaN ciliatory to all the parties that compose tbo x so that in the political conflicts, which cipated, the PEOPLES interests a mar nay gether neglected. One party will b.y,a@ l@ dency in the Senate-the other in ihe a",g u a the President will strive, IN BEHALF or t,oas TRY, to harmomze their legislative action
 Congress will find that, under the nlvn nrs sa., tive, the revenues being in responsible bsa5 ssa talcations have occurred, and that ths aE trusted with the public funds, have mer;.ss .r ss fdence of both parties. It will find ts what imperfect, and differing from inc 'aii aal mended by MT. Tyler, passed in the 'Ia Hoa Oae casting votes of twenty-one democra4a0O aOus Clay whigs voting against it; while in q four or live democrats voted for it, and h', number of whigs against it. It win l"S Snu t" currency of the country is in a sonndar ,u than it has been for twenty years, and b. tba. 70 out c Bunk, or anything of kindred nase ,es the five millions of Treasury notes antboI Ia'I issued, bearing six per cent, are taken k'V1 ha vernment creditors aoithoa any interest q, oy oh find demagogues and political managerS ha. aa ing the people as usual, preaching distr;buly sumption of State debts, bank, &c. Rnt a never make much progress while MT Trloa ls ident. All these exciting subjects will I Ibs .1 s] for the benefit of Presidential aspirants
 At such time, it is necessary that bo :. in every section of the Union should Inaw 1I done by their representatives, and be aeo"a "a with the import and design of the debates aNs | ments in Congress. The session will m da1 long, as well as intensely exciting, and bencs ducement to subscribe for the Madisoniap hal
 TERMS:-(ALwAYs IN ADVANCE,
 Daily, during the session, (possibly min.
 months)
 Tri-weekly, during the session,
 Weekly, do Il
 Papers with which we exchange, by corr prospectus few times, will confer a faFn| will be cheerfully reciprocated.
 N5=Postmasters are allowed by law to f- mttances. Address J. B. JONI
 Hy1Sb;noJo. ,j
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23

These are fundamental principles and in their practical application to the purposes oi good government, they deny to the General Government the power to establish Nation Bank,-to impose a Tarif of Protectire du- tles,-to make ''internal improvements with in any State, except for purposes clearly nc- cessary and national,--to use, for any other purpose than it's own necessary expenses, the money arising from the sales of the pub llc lands,-or to assume or pay any of the debts ofany of the individual States.
 From the foregoing, it will be readily un- derstood what will be the course of the ''Ban- ner," in relation to general politics. As to the administration of the State Government, bearing in mind the same general principles, It will contend for economy, fidelity, and strict accountability to the people, on the part of every public officer It will insist that all men holding office shall be |" honest, capable, and faithful to the Constitution. 3
 In regard to the other, more special, inte- rests of society, such as Morals, Education, Agriculture, and the Mechanic Arts, the Edit or hopes to render the '' Banner'' an active and efficient colaborer with all good men, for the welfare of the country. Thus, to the ge- neral reader, of whatever pursuit in life, as well as to the politician, the Banner'' will endeavor to render itself interesting and use ful. For the man of business il will contain the latest and most important intelligence and, on account of it's extensive circulation. will be very favorable medium of adver- Using.
 With these general remarks, it is submitted to the observation, and commended to the good will of the public. Its future numbers must be looked to, for the manner in which the Editor may perform his duties.
 The Arkansas Bannern is published on Saturday morning of every week, on man. moth sheet of fine paper, with new type, AT THREE DOLLARS YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
 dJ.All letters addressed to the Editor or Publisher, on the business of the office. must have the "postage paid,n or they will moi be taken from the Post-office.
 Latle Rock, December ?, Is4s