davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

lady who does up my linen, and enaets for gentlemen
who have soiled yestments, the voluntary part OF
laundress, vulgarly denominated washer woman"
| will introduce Mr.. Rayner to the dear creature
Miss Judy O'Faharety, and when he beholds how
magnifcently she " holds aied" my under hnen' no.
norabe and venerated for It's antiquity and plciu-
RESCUE by reason Of its patches, preparatory 10 hef
calling on the assembled Republicans of Mulberry
street." to see her ''spread" it on clothes line, he
will then see spectacle of the moral sublime, v
that is not TO DO " sneezed at
Ii is hoped that MIR, Rayuer will initiate Benton,
and furnish the world with his ideas on the " moral
sublime"
| have no news TO send, local or foreign. The
weather is delightful again, beyond all comparison
| notice that the Madisonian, of Friday calls uI
the claim of Charles }. Catett on which Bolts pre-
tended to base one of his articles Of impeachment
| know much about that claim. A more just OF
equitable was produced and congratu
late the venerable and excellent Mr.. Catlett that i
has been allowed, Yours, sc.
NEcKAR IN New YoRK.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

They attempt no control, but lei them go into the
Onyenton, equals, and on him place the white robe
for whose nomination the people shall call. We in.
sttute no inydious comparlson-we are for a ia g.
open, honorable field and such shall be had, or the
people shall know il.
Why asssil Mr.. Calhoun Why continue, day
after day, TRADE upon TRADE against President Ty-
Ter Are such attacks necessary 10 the integrity Of
the Democratic party Or are they necessary 10 the
eXaltatIOn Of Mr.. Van Buren, Why must the war
fare be kept up against Mr.. Webster and Mr., Spen-
cer' Is there gratitude felt for the important
vices rendered IN Massachusetts and New York, BY
those distinguished men Or Is the Democratic par
y IN danger, because they are not in the adverse
factions Why must the public mind be poisoned
agaiUst General Cass Is he dangerous TO the De
mocracy' Who constitute the Democracy Are
those alone Democrats who have been elected from
Office by those who succeeded Alr. Van Buren,, and
those who desire that he and they shall be restored
to their pacesl That is certainly a strange rule by
which 70 ascertain the true Democracy
We have not indiyidualized those who, we think
have bee initiating against the interests OF the par
ty, who have been sowing the wind in Order though
they may not anticipate IT, TO reap the whrlwnd.--
The attacks Of the Globe on Dir. Tyler-of the Pie
beian and Others Gen. Cass--of Col, Benton on
every one who may seem TO him TO stand in the way
OF Mr.. Van Buren-the assault of the Globe on
Governor Porter-al these are little calculated to
advance the interests OF the party. The Conven-
ton may may not nominate Mr.. Van Buren, for re-
election If it nominate him. and the nominal on be
fairly made, We doubt not he will obtain the vote Of
majority of The Democratic party. But apprehen.
sions may be consistently entertained that he
rally the whole party, aud those without whose CO.
o. Grafton his election would not be certain. Among
the mass of the people Col. Johnson is decidedly
IN re warmly and deyotedly loved,
But, as We remarked, our voice is raised against
divisions, dissensions, inydious comparisons augh
else that may have tendency TO distract party,
divert lis attention from the grand motto ''Union
and triumph" While we 90 all in power to
unite and keep whole the party, we cannot and will
not submit quietly 10 dictation, come from What
quarter it may. The Democracy of Kentucky have
fought noby for Mr. Van Buren,. They gloried in
his election but while they do not advocate change
of the Constitution TO limit the eligibility one term
they see much to admire in the one term principle
| and they hold that others have claims upon them
which have not been responded to, and their first
and ardent effort will be to endorse the draft of then
own esteemed fellow citizen, the gallant Hero Of the
Thames, before they canvass the preensions Of any
ether
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
THE EXCHEQUER.

1t is now well understood that the Clay men
are resolved that nothing shall be done on tn,
subject of the Currency this session The OBJ
ject is 10 make converts to the Bank knowing
that the People everywhere suffering in the
absence of well regulated currency; if the
Clay managers can only render it apparent that
no other plan of relief can be adopted, they very
naturally expect to gain new recruits for the
Bank.
We trust our friends in the different States
in which elections are TO be held, will question
all the candidates closely on the subject. The
friends of the Administration have ii in their
power TO exercise a controlling influence in
most Of the Congressional districts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
y STREET CHURCH.

The ladies Of the street Presbyterian church are
nov selling at the Apollo Hall a variety Of useful
and ornamental articls for the purpose Of liquidang
the debt Of the church and contributing towards the
further improvement Of the interior Of the building
in which they have so long worshipped. Refresh
mens are also literally provided, and Of superior
quality. To add to the attraction, music has been
provided for the entertainment Of the company.
1t is hoped that the friends Of religion, Without re-.
god 10 denominationai distinctions will help forward
the good work, as it IS believed to be-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02


publication by distinguished member OF Con
gress.
New YoRK, January 80, 1873
DsAR Sin Mr.. Davis bill to reduce the nunber
of persons employed in the customs here, having ex'
cited considerable feeling and being generally Looked
upon as an attack upon the President and his tnds
send you an article in the Journal of Commece OF
th, morning which is the best answer to MIR. Davis
misstatements that have
The facts therein stated, can be proved by reie'
renee 10 the books of the custom house, and vii,
think convince any candid mind that any reduction
would be impoltie. One fact also must be borne ii
mind, which is, every vessel from foregn porb re-
quires an officer whether she has full cargo o, only
dozen packages, and business being depressed in
stead of merchant wi hing his goods Immediately
he takes the longest time allowed by law thu eaus-
ing the detention of officer to vessel three time;
the usual time in busy seasons.
should not have taken the liberty Of troubling
you had not thought the apparent plausibility MIR
Davis statements calculated to mislead Congress on
the subject Very respectfully,
Your obedieni servant,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
"RENEGADE DEMOCRATS

The Globe has issued proclamation declar-
ing that all Democrats who accept office under
this Administration, are renegade Democrats y
OF course the principle will apply to all Demo
Gratis who remain in ofhce-alI who have appi d
or are applying for oflice-snd all Democrats,
whether members of Congress or not, who have
applied for the appointment Of their friends
What sweeping dcnunciation OF course,
every Democrat in office will resign forthwith
and every applicant withdraw his papers I'm
less they do this, they will be kicked out as soon
as the Globe and Mr. Benton arrive again at the
head Of affairs.
Aud no Democratic member Of Congress
will now dare to vote for Mr.. Cushing's Exche-
quer BILL for fear Of being cassed among the
" renegades ~ They must all toe the mark, as
cbalked down by the Globe, or else they will re.
csivs neither favor nor mercy after the Restora.
flor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
CHINA-wEsTERN PRODUCTS.

The quantity Of Mis- ouri lead shipped to China in
1872 about 100 900 pigs, weighing 5000 tons and
valued at s250,000 and upwards. The whole guam
tity Of lead exported in 1912 was 100000 pigs-one
half which, il will be seen, went TO China. The
whole quantity of lead produced the United States
is about 500 900 pigs, and China takes onenh of the
whole. The article Of Ginseng also, product of our
Western States, is shipped largely to China and the
value of this wild western root sent thence within
the last twelve months, amounts to upwards Of a mil
lion Of dollars. We hope these facts will meet the
eyes Of our Western members Of Congress, and if an
appropriation is asked for the expenses of a CONNER
cia agent to China, proposed by the President we
trust they will not vote against it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
NOTICE

Lecture will be delivered before the Union Lite
rary and Debating Society at the Medical College, on
Thursday evening, Deb. 2d,) at O'Clock, by James
G. Zsbriske, Esq, after which the debate on the
Main question will be contlnued-Is Mesmerism.
(Clairvoysnoe noluded) sustained by idence sufi-
Gent to prove its truth
JNO u. LANG, Sse'y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

From the facts contained in the letter be-
low, il will be seen that its author can in no
way be implicated in the proceedings Of the
committee referred to day or two since in this
paper.]
WAsHNsroS, January 81, l543.
To The Editor Of the Nddisondn
SR Whatever Of praise censure may be due
to the Investigations Of the Committee on Public Ex-
pendtures at the last session Of Congress- no part Of
it is pcable 10 myself; for early as the second
week Of that session excused, on account Of III
health, from serving on that committee, and another
member appointed in my place. Pardon me for trou-
bling you with this correction.
Your obedient servant
A. II. SHEPHERD.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
COMMERCE WITH CHINA.

The following paragraph from The ST. Louis
Republican, of the 2lst ult., shows that even
the extreme West is interested directly in the
proposed mission of commercial agents to
China
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
WAsnNsroN, January 81, 1919.
A. II. SHEPHERD.

THE LADIES CoMPAsIos for February has been re-
ceived by Hampton Sons, agents for the District Of
Columbia. Some of the ablest writers in the coun-
try contributors to this number II is also illus
trated with steel engravings.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

In ruos. THINGS winch ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
NJ usirr--Ss NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS eaARlrr.--4agusiin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

AleIrRs'-The entire country between Morocco on
the West, and the river Nina on IN. East, is now in
ossossion Of tn. French
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

THE ENGLISH CHURCH IN CHINA.
The London Ecclesiastical Gazette says, chat II 10
in contemplation 10 make an immediate effort 10 raise
funds for planting branch of the English q urch IN
the new settlement Of Hong Kong
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
NeW Tork Correspondence.
NFw YoRK, January 80, lS4S

NEw YoRK January 80, ls43.
Great sensation produced to-day, among the
"yrtuoso and the admirers of the polite ard fine arts
who were assembled at the Apollo Rooms and on the
Esplanade, by rumor that " took wing" announc.
ing the important fact" important If truen-that
the Honorable Kenneth Rayner Of North Carolina,
has Of late turned his attention to sculpture and is
now actually engaged in modelling morally sub
lime monument to perpctuate the fame and glory Of
Mr. John Minor Bolts, the lmaum Of the Richmond
Coffee House Club, and Judge par crcelenoe Of do
mnoes and horse flesh
Whether there be any truth in the rumor or not
csnn,t say but, lover Of Yerfu, who stands by nv
side vouches for its authenticity, and says that the
model is descriptive Of the following sentence in the
eulogy that was pronounced by Rayner on Bolts and
which is to be recprocated- rs Rayncr ad
minimum:
"If | ever saw an instance Of moral sublimity. :"
said Mr. Rayner, il was when my friend Mr.. Bots
mot Amos Cottle held aloft his articles Of impeach
ment, and in strains Of feryd eloquence called upon
the assembled Republicans Of the nation TO come 10
the rescue. HIS friend Mr. Bolts mot Amos Cottlel
needed no prouder monument to his fame-no richer
legacy for his children"
The monument il is said is TO be colossal and
will represent Amos Cottle-Mr. Bolts, | mean beg
the gentleman's pardon-hourishing truncheon in
the air, on which he rolled his morally sublimer
articles Of impeachment lie is to be seated on
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02

Six and half feet water in the channel at Pitts
burg on the 9th
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
"- Hot and fiery steed --n
Which his aspiring rider seems TO know ~

and the FESTIVE animal is to be held by the tail by the
disciples Of the Richmond Coffee House Club whilst
the immortal Bolts delivers a lecture on
" Head him or die !"
and herads to the world the sum and substance Of
his immortal articles of impeachment
The spectacle of Bolts in the House Of Represen-
tatiyes, holding aloit his articles Of impeachm, Mt
Mr. Kenneth Rsyner has set down as the most q mo.
ral,' the most sublime, the only spectacle Of the
q" moral sublime, " that was ever presented.
In making this svowal, Mr.. Rayner /. somewhat
extravagant, and certainly in error. will convince
him Of the fact If he will visit New York and
walk with me to ia Mulberry street. will +" then
and there" show him the very excellent and smisbl,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-02
MR.. DAVIS BILL.

[The following letter has been handed a for
publication by distinguished member Of Con
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

HAVE just received from Boston u great
variety of Broadcloihs, CaSsimeres, Vest
ings and tnIn stufis, which they offer for sale
low, for cash or approved credit, at No. lO8
names street. April 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Court Of Probate, .ttwport, March I3. 1913

Court Of Probate, Newport, March l3, 1913
A PPLiCATioN was made for an adrninisra-
tor to be appointed on the estate Of Sa
roh Dyer, late OF Newport, widow, dec.
Ii is ordered,t that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to a Cour,
Of Probate, TO be holden at the Town Hail
IN Newport, on the first Monday in Aprll
next, at o'clock a. M. aud that previous no.
lice be given by publishing a copy of this or.
der three several times in the Heraid oChe
Times. for all persons interested to appear at
said time and place aud be heard.
tree copy-wltness
MIG B. B. IlowLAND, Pro. Cpk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
LEG AL N OTTO ES.
Court Of Probate, Clerks Office, .Nnpori
.1Iurch, l3, ISI3.

Court of ProLai', Clerks Office, .Nempori
..+ .Narch I3, lS43.
HPON the petition of Richard X. Ran.
d"lph, Attorney for Mary Amory, wi
dow, sole Executrix, of the last Will and
Testament OF Nathaniel Amory, Ds,c OF
Wa'ertown, IN the county OF slIddIesex and
commonwealth of Massachusetts, stating
That snid last Will and Testament of said
Nathaniel Am0ry, certified copy Of which
under the seal of the Court of Probate in
aud for the county Of Suffolk, in said Com
monwealth, accompanies said petition, has
been duly proved al Court OF Probate,
holden at Boston, and that said Nathaniel
.,nory, at the time. Of his decease, was pos.
sessed of certain Real Esrute and effects,
within the jurisdiction of the Cour, of Pro,
bnie Of Newport, and praying that said ccr,-
fled copy Of said Will, mny be filed and re-
corded IN the registry of SAID Court of Pro.
bate ot Newport, and Letters Tcsiampulsry
issued 10 her ~ Rhode Island as the law d.
Tects:-
II is ordered, that the same be received
aud the consideration thereof referred 10
Court OF Probate to be holden at the Town
llnll, IN Newport, on the first Monday in
May next, at o'clock n. M, and that pre-.
vions notice be gwen by publishing a copy
OF this order, three successive weeks, i'm
the Hrdtdct The Times, the first publication
whereof shall be at least thirty days before
the time assigned for the consideration Of
said subject, that all persons Interested
may appear at said time and place if they
see ft, and show cause against the filing aud
recording OF suid last will and testament, and
granting letters testamentury thereon IN
Rhode Island.
A true copy-Attcsi:
b. b. lIowLANp, Pro. Cpk.
MI6-dw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Executors Notice.

Y>HE subscriber having becn appointed
Executor OF the last VIII aud Tesla.
ment oi Premacy Penrcc, late of Portsmouth.
Widow, dec, aud having accepted SAID trust
aud given bonds according 10 law, requests III
persons having demands against said estate
Ia presen, them for settlement, aud ihose M
debled to make immediate payment To
OLIVER q. PIERCE, Executor.
Portsmouth, Feb 18th, 1913. mig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Rail Road Line to Boston.
NEW 4RRa.vG E.MENT
Forthe Newport, Taunton, FaH- Rirsr, and
.New Bedford
M A IL S 7 A G {

4 STAGE will continue TO leave Newport
- daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 o'clock,
a. NJ. and arrive III Fallriver al ~ ~; leave
Falriver at ] o'clock aud arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton a,
= p. m. and arrive in Boston at 6 o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily,
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A. NJ. and ar
rive III Taunton, at . o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at .! o'clock aud arrive in
Fallrver at I2M.; leave Falrivcr at / p. NJ.
aud arrives in Newport, at o'clock.
This stago intersects at Falrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
bedford nt "a O'clock p m.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily. Sun.
days excepted, at 9 o'clock II. m.. arrive in
FalIrlver at II. leave Fallriver at o'clock,
and arrives IN Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished ut all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to Fnllrivcr, 81
- Taunton, SI7j
New Bedford, SI75
Boston, S275
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book hi Mcssrs T.. Townscnd's and
at lIassardS Hotels.
X. B. KINSLEY g. Go. Propre.ors.
Newport, Sept, ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Guardians Notice.

THE subscriber having been appointed by
the Hon. Court of. Probate of Ports.
month Guardian Of Adam Socnn, George
y. Slocunl, and Abby l.. SIocum, minors,
children Of Borden Slocun. late of Ports.
mouth, dec, aud having given bond as the
Jaw directs, is fully empowered to do all need
fu acts as Guardian aforesaid, and hereby
requests all persons to govern themselves
accordingly.
JOHN MANCHESTER. Guardian.
Porlsmonlh, Feb. I3, ISl3-Gw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAM ES ATKINSON.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE $50, THAMEs-SrREEI,
1T The head oC The CoURT, in yeor of .Messrs.
T.. r. 4 ". NeDtOn's.
TERMs-
S2 IN advance, or W, ,25 at the end Of the year
iEs siNGLE cory, SIX cssTs.46,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Assigllces' Notice.

WILLIAM WEEDEN, of the town and
county of Newport house wright has this
day n,nde TO the subscribers an assignment
"f all his property for the benefit Of his cred.
tor, therefore, those having demands against
snld Weoden nre requested to presen. them,
aud those indebted, TO make immediate pay.
inent To
II. Y. CRANsros, o..;
w. II. CRAssros, "ss'g"ee''
Newport Oct. 5th, lS42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23

Court Of Probate, .Nwpori, .March Is, 1913.
'HE Commissioners Repor, on The estate
OF John J. Payne, late OF Newport, dec.
was received.
IL is ordered, that the same be- received
ana the consideration thereof referred TO n
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hall IN Newport, ,on tic first Monday in April
next, at9 O'Clock, A. NJ. and that previous
notice be given by publishing a COPY of this
order, three several times IN the HeraLd Of
the Times, for all persons interested To an.
pear at said time and place and be heard.
true copy-wltncsS
MIG Is. B. llowLAND, Pro. Crk.
Court of Probate, .Nwpori. .Nn~h I3, 1873
INtlE fna administrators account on the
estate OF George w. Allan. late of New.
port, baker, dec, was presented for allow
ance.
u ls ordered, that the same be received
nhd The consideration thereof referred to n
Court of Probate To b. holden at the Town
Hall III Newport, on the first Monday n April
next, at o'clock a. NJ. ond that previous
notice be given by publishing a copy of thus
order three several times IN the HeyaM of
the Times. for all persons interested to an
pear at SAID time aud place auI be heard
true copy-wi,ness:
MIG B. b. IlowLAND, Pro. CPk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
NEW BOOKS.

HNABLE of the Lord, by the author of the
Listener, Caroline Fry.
Prlncipalllies and Powers in Heavenly
place., by Charlotte Elizabeth.
.HLSO,-ncw and elegant editions of
Pilgrims Progress, Bnx,er's ST. Rest,
Bridges on the Il9;h Psalm,
B"gazky's Golden Treasury,
Temple and Country Pnrson,
Recognition Of Friends in future state.
Christian Love ;or the duty of personal effort
Scripture Stories.
The above are for sale at The Bookstore of
Feb. = JAMES H.4.N.M O.vD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
Com nlissiOncrs' and Admi-
nistratOr's Notice.

WE, The subscribers having been duly an
pointed by The Hon. Court Of Probate
of ~ Town of South Kingslown, Commi.-
slon"rs to receive and examine the claims
against the estate of Bcnjimm Gardner.
lnle q! South kmgs,own dec. rcprcscn,cJ
insolven', do hereby give notice, that siy
months from the l}lh day Of February, A. d..
1913, nre allowed 10 the said creditors ,o
bnng IN aud prove their respective clnims
md that we will meet al tho Inn of pb,i,n
Taylors IN said South Kmgsiown on Mon.
day, The 22d day Of May, leI3, at o'clock
T. NJ. aud on Saturday The I2lL day of An-
gust, ut The same time and place, for tho pur
pose OF ierrIvng and examining said claims
WILLIAM BHowNING,
EDWARD toLr, ! Commj,'rs
FRtfMAN WATSON,
hll persons ind, blrd To- snId estate oro ,o-
qncsird io make immediate payment IA
WILLIAM q. BROWNING, .lhnJ.
South kingslown, Feb. u, IsLl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-23
FOR sale ;i; or to Let,

IND possession giren The 25M March
merit
ITHAT pleasantly situated stand in T,ver.
ton, X. J., by The Stone Bridge, recent
" owned and occupied as boarding house
oy The late Capt. George Lawton, deceased,
containing about % acres of first rate land,
an orchard OF two acr,s OF apples and oher
lrult trees, with a large two story dwelling
house, well calculated for boarders, good
barn and other buildings, &c. The abuye
premises are not surpassed by any for u
summer retreat Tor Gentlemen and Ladles-
Tor fishing, towing and balhing-in short,
there are but few such stands for making
money, II properly conducted. For other
Information, call on the subscriber, in Por,s-
mouth. GARDNER TIIouAS
Portsmouth, Nov. %, 1912.
The subscriber contcmplarcs in the event
OF not selling said premises. building large
addition to the house, so by 90 feet. To be
occupied for hall-also To make all neces
sary repairs for the accommodation o. the
tenant. G. u.