davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
Erom The Missouri RcpOrier.

The Conner CoURsE.-Amos Kendall, who is
one OF the ablest supporters of Mr., Van Buren, IN
the country, takes the view OF the proper poll
cy TO be adopted by the Democratic party towards
the present Administration, which we have recon-
mended The Globe, however, rushes on hcadong
in its reckless career, sowing dssensons among the
friends of the different Democratic asprans for the
Presidency and aboring to substantate the charges
made by Mr. Clay against the President. 1t seems
determined, If possible, to secure the triumph OF
Clay, if it cannot succeed in its selfish designs Amos
Kendall says, the true policy of Mr. Van Burcns
friends is the Cancellation Of every other interest"
Mr.. Biairs policy the irritation and irreconcllable
animosy of all who do not prefer his favore. BY
pursuing that course it is perfectly obvious that no
one but Mr.. Clay can be benefited. No one of the
Democratic asprans for The Presidency can be elect
ed after he has obtained the nomination of the Ma
tional Convention, unless he receives the port Of
the other four and Of their friends The Globe is,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
NEW JOHNSON PRESS.

A Johnson paper called the "Carbine," has
been commenced in Boston. An appropriate
lille. There is an abundance of game, and The
old war-worn hero is capital shot.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
ABISTIDES.

The U. S. Secretary Of State has been requested
by the British Secretary Of State for foreign affairs
through the British minister at Washington, to carry
to the village authorities of Oswego, N. Y, the
thanks of Her British Majesty's government for the
attentive and consderate respect shownby the NUM-
cpay of that place towards Sir Charles Bagots re-
mains, on their being landed there. A very credit
able transaction 10 both parties in tie correspond
ence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

FoR THE ORfcoN.-Gencral Cornelius Gillian, Of
Platte county, Missouri, has published notice Il at
he intends to emigrate 10 Oregon next spring, and
that any persons DESTROYS of accompanying him must
rendezvous the right bank Of the Missouri river
opposite to Owens landing, five miles west of Sayan-
YAH on the first Monday in May next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
From the Independent Democrat

Two OR THREE QUESTIONS ADDRESSED TO TIE De-
MoCRACY.-What matter is it if one democrat pre-
iers Tyler, another Calhoun and another Cass or Van
Buren, long all agree to settle the matter ami
cably at the baltimore Conventions Why should the
friends of either Of these candidates be prescribed!
Why should the harmony and unity of the great de-
mocratic family be disturbed by attempts TO denounce
either candidate? There is Just reason--and those
who undertake such course should be frowned down
with Indignation.
" Firm, united lei US be,
Rallying round our liberty"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

a letter received in New London, Conn, by the
Great Western, via England from officer board
u. s. ship Saratoga, dated Santa Cruz land, of
Tenerhe, July 9Th, announces her arrival at that
place on the 23d June,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
=" Firm, united let US be,
Rallylng round our liberty"
From The Providence Chronicle.

TTUW ITUCTUtHCE
The Bay State Democrat assures its reaCers that
the choicest fruit in the orchard indicated by the
number Of clubs found under the tree. Then there
is not in the whole political orchard tree which
bears such excellent fruit as JOHN TYLsR, since I'M
der that tree found clubs, without number thrown
by ULTRA Clay Wings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

port of the Select Committee OF that House.
appointed to investigate the affairs Of The Pos
Office Department March 2, 1885 Washing
ton City Printed by Blair & RiveS." Tue
pamoblet contains only thirty pages-27 lines TO
the page.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

| NE-Col Johnson is about TO start on his proposed
tour east All the eastern editors are preparing lher
mems and paper to be in readiness To chronicle the
event Our readers shall know all that may transplre,
Of an important nature Iompkaas Democrat
The Colonel shall not complain of any want
of enthusiasm this trip.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

THE EMPEROR OF Russia, says the Lycoming Ga
zette, has rendered to Amos Adds, Esq, of that
county, the appointment of Mechanical Engineer on
the St Petersburg and Moscow Railroad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

The new sloop of war Albany is rapidly advancing
towards completion at the navy yard, Brooklyn, L. l.
She will be ready for launching in about month
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

The Hon. Willis Hall, of New York, who was
few days ago stricken with paralysis, is rapidly
covering. lie can now move his limbs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
CHALLENGE BLACKING.

VIZ FISCHER has just received fresh supply of
w Mason's inimit0ble Backing, which is the
only standard article in the country. 1t affords
beautiful polish in less time than any other SINH
lar composition II will not soil the whtest linen, and
shines alike in damp and dry weather, For whole
sale and retail at Stationers Hall.
sep S--3taw4w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

Over sixty dollars have been presented to the Or
phan Asylum by Professor HEWITT that being the
nett proceeds Of his late concert in this city. The
visiter will be happy to learn that is ~ be repeated
on Wednesday evening next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

PENs-The steel employed in Great Britain, for
making pens, amounts to one hundred and twenty
Eve tons annually, which is equivalent TO about three
hundred millions Of pens
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
From ha Old School Democrat.

The Indiana Democrat is of opinion, that the
Globe and the Bay State rendering the cause OF
federalism more actual service under false colors
| and doing more serious injury to democracy, than
they possibly could if they were fighting openly
| under the banner of Henry Clay. An enemy dis
guised is more to be feared than open and mani
foe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

OF THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

GooD,--The Hartford Times very justly remarks
awe place but low estt0ste on that mans Demo
crazy who ia every calateral issue is found acting
with our opponents. In the bosom Of the true Demo
cral there is vital principle which always sympa-
thizes with The mass which fraterniZes with the
many as distinguished from the few There are
many very good Democrats theoretically who are We
ry bad ones conslitutionaly. 1t amounts to AN in
FIRMLY with them that, while their leading princi-
plies sound their leading paralites all vita
ted. They talk Of liberty and equality by the
quantity, but the moment they left 10 act indie
pendent Of well defined landmarks, they betray an
instructive proclivity for aristocracy."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

We Know The Globe to be IN error in regard to
some of its positions respecting Mr.. Henshaw and
the Morning Post.-Easte,n .4rgu.
The Globe especially, has presumed to hold itself
as the grand dictator OF the party, and claimed for
itself sort Of nallibility, attempting to read out
eminent and well tried Democrats, who happen TO
differ with it in their choice of men. That paper has
long been "Gn Of lead'' upon the party-and I'M
less il changes its course its columns will TO be
regarded the pure fountains Of Democratic orlho-
doXy.-.4nl. { Ga Dem.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

The Democratic papers all ouer the country seem
to be getting tired OF the Globe, We have long age
TO the conclusion, that the Globe not what
tie metropolitan organ of the Democracy ought to
be. 1t is rather too cunning for plain Virginia
people-we cannot understand lis maneuvres.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
FOR SALE.

A FARM containing about one hundred
N acres of land, situated in the west part
of Harwnton. one mile east from Waterbury
River Turnpike road so called on said farm
is a large two story Dwelling House. newly
painted, good Barn and other out buildings,
in good repair, we'll of good water within
one rod Of the door. Said farm is suitably
proporiioned into meadow, wood, ploughing
and pasture land. Near the premises is a
Smith shop. Chair Factory, and School
house, oil within sixty rods of the house
ON SAID farm ard within one mile there is
frs, nc rrist mill and sawmi!l, and another
smith shop. For tur,invi particulars relating
to said farm, inquire of the subscriber .lvine
on the premises. ROBERT AME We:
Aarwinton. Jan'v lS, l643. %f35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
VOL. XVII.
LttchfeEd Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY .MoRN,No
BY C. ADAMS.

TERMS. 10 village and single mail subscribers
sWo dollars per year, payable before the expiration Of
To companies of any number over six. 81 so rer
year. payable as above. To companies less than six
q - per year, payable as before. IS cents will be-
made in advance. These prices are exc(ns;ve of
mail or stage charge for transportation -
NJ papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
Notice OF a wish to discontinue must be given he.
fore the expiration of year. w.
STAoVERrIsINei. One square. ,hreeinsertions, 8 I.
HALT square, IS cts Continuance over three weeks
70 per cent per week. a liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or IL months
Cum nissioners' Notices, Ok
All comnuni cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
Geese Feathers.

vx1HE subscribers have made arrarA'"-
Il mcnts to k,.epa constant supply of first
rate article of o., ese FeatheTS-selec
ted and packed with great care by ourselves
in packages from 20 10 50'hs.; and will fur,
nish at all times any guam. " from 20 to 1000
lbs. Of a quantity they will warrant 10 DC as
good as the best. at as low prices as can be
purchased of equal quality in the state.
s. g. L. HURLEUT.
Winchester, lS43. ly55
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
FOR THE ENoUIRER
AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF A YOUNG
LADY.

She rests IN SILENCE, rests alone,
Amid the gr0nde.: Of the tomb
Her voice was sweet as the violet's breath;
But that voice is hushed in the Stiffness of deatb
Her eye was as bright as the lilies that wave:
Butthat eye now quenced in the damps of the grave
Her form was as fair as the cyprian's brow;
But that fern has no fashion of comeIiness now:
Her graces were pure as the dew-drops tina, fall:
But the hand of the spoier hath ruined them all.
She has gone from this prison of sorrow and pain,
Where the ties OF this earth cannot bind her again
She has gone from those bowers that knew her before
Where the ties Of affection can bind her no more,
She is missed from the path that winds down the
green glade
She is missed from the arbor beueah the green shade
She is missed when the wild flower breathes to the
B"tm is she missed in her dear parents care
They weep for the lost, by the fnoon-svry stream
They wall for the loved,as they gaze on the green
They mourn for their pride, al. the inurn's eatly
breath
But their plants cannot break the deep sumbers of
death.
No more will she bloom in her innocent pride
No more will she walk to the church at their side
No more will she cheer them, by morn or by night,
Or swell the fond song of a parents delight.
There is no green verdure, there is no soft bloom,
Within the cold vaults Of the dark, silent tomb;
Yet as dark the tomb, and as cold as its breast
Are the bodies of those who have gone to their rest
But that spirit, SO spotess, shall rise from lis rest
10 the realms OF the just, to theland ofthe bles;
Through the blue fields Of ether exutng shall roam,
I'LL the songs OF the seraph shall welcome it home
i mere sorrow and signing no more shall prevail,
Nor pain and distress shall their victims assail;
There the song fthe ransom'd in harmony swel!s,
And the God of all glory in holiness dwells.
Cornwall Bridge. % RIB.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
NOTICE THIS!

A SUPERIOR LOT Of FIOughs, on
n hand and for sale by G. g. B. Smith,
Plymouth Hollow, CT. The makers war
rant them TO suit farmers, whose notice IS
particularly invited to them. They have
those with and without the Golfer: One OF
these Ploughs was used at the Ploughing
Match last fall, and the Committee reported
that this Plough would have drawn the tirsl
nremium had il been entered. Warranted
10 be made Of good White Oak timber, and
perfectly smooih-equal TO any others mad.
~ ,he state, 3mt3t
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16

lust Received by A. P. P. Camp. Pock.
y e, Knives of all kinds and prices, from
to 4 blades-do. do. Penknives, q blades
Also, Razors and Fieams, manufactured ~
Hallam. Scott, & Co, and warranted. II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16

CCARFS.-Saiin, Velvet, EoIiennes. Me-
- rino and Silk ScRrfs. together with VA
rie,y Of fashionable STOCKS, and some mol
quite 90 fashionable. Of =. PHHSps'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16

MILLERIsm.-The Rev. William r. Weeks,
D. d., Of Newark. New Jersey. is engaged
IN writing series OF Esays on the Mistakes
of Miller, the first number OF which has ap-
pearcd in the New York Observer, all of
which, il is expected. will eventually appear
| in pamphlet. Doctor Weeks is well known
as profound biblical scholar and d'Sl'n-
guished chrun0l0gist. The first essay points
out twenty.nine Chronological mistakes OF
| Miller, aud promises uS many mpFo.
Tho editors OF the Observer remark u
any one wishes Ia have facts by which this
pes,ilent heresy may be disapPrnvcd, he may
read the essay VI uur correspondent, and hnd
proof abundant and as simple ~ that two
and two are ioup."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
.S'eaU Stage arrangements

FENHE United States Mail Stage VIII leave
Il Litchficld for New Haven, every day,
at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, Sundays ex :epted)-
A Stage will leave also for West Cornwall
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
return from West Cornwall the same days,
on the arrival of the cars from Bridgeport.
Northern and Southern travellers will find
this a very desirable route, being the shortest
stage route, to the rail road.
For seats apply at Spencer's Mansion
House. M. MARTIN, Agent.
for A. T. PERLEE, Proprietor.
Litchfcld, Jan. IA, 1S43. SAT-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
The old remedy! "Surs cure for Cold Feet :
DabOll's Patent Foot Stove,

In which one fire will last thro' the day-so
well secured that they may be carried either
side upwards. For sale by +. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
=, " we find the following extract from the
Norwich Aurora in the Register of Tueadav

How amusing it is to think Of Roger s. Baldwin
as lover OF man." when nothing less than $500
Zee could induce him to espouse the cause Of the IN.
fortunate But ne is a lover OF man." for q fedo-
haif Ct the Amistad captives for its proof THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS bought his labors in thas
cause, and hence he must be put down. as zoss de.
interested lover of man. ''-NorCoich AGroro.
The meanness Of such assaults as these
upon Mr.. Baldwin, made by the Loco Focos
and Liberty party men, will be more appa-
rent when it is generally known, as it has
long been TO many, that Mr.. Baldwin UNDER
took the defence of these poor helpless ne.
grorS when it was uncertain whether he
would be paid any thing for his services and
he never asked any thing. The Committee
raised in their behalf gave him just such
sum ms they saw fit. We know not how
tanch that sum was, but if no more than $500
!! 'naat have been very small compensation
1t: lie time devoted to the case, to say no.
lhins ct the expenses Of travel, &c, to which
ne was subjected on account Of it. But DO
the an'nGnt large or small, Mr.. Baldwin de-
th'"'eJ his poor clients as cheerfully and VIZ
go'ousy as though they had been the nabobs-
ut the saDd.-and he asked nothing for his
services. The committee gave him what
they were able to pay, and he received it -
and yet there are pretended peculiar friends
OF those Amistad Africans and Of all other
negroes. who, so tar from giving Mr.. Baldwin.
credit for his labors in behalf Of the oppres-
sed, would make use of those very services
to his injury and the injury of his friends,
and thereby promote, as far as they can by
such means, the success Of q hearlless and
reckless enemy Of the oppressed! "Oh.
shame where is thy blush ?"-N. II. Pail.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16
Il. B. SPR.4GUE,
Attorney and Counsellor.

HAVING opened an Office for the prac.
- tice of his profession, in the GALp1N
BUILDING, two doors South of Beckwth &
Seymour's store, in South-street, respectfully
solIclts share Of the public patronage.
Litchfeld, Oct. IL, 1912. 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-16

EIannels.
DLAlN and PLAID. Domestic. Salisbury
ana Caaion. For sale BY F.PHsESs'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

been. composed his fable about iha, equivo.
cal animal that thought TO reign king Of both
birds and beasts, by being made up of eth
or, he certainly must have had in his thoi's
some political bat like that which we now
have, fitting between night and day, and
belonging 10 neither.
IL was discreet thought Of creature OF
that size 10 supplant the eagle. that only
scars by duy, and the wolf that prowls only
in The dark, BY trying 10 be fowl and beast
at once. Ii flies, but not enough for bird,
and loves tina, doubtful time Of day which
birds shun it has four legs, but creeps very
poorly. and to the eyes OF beast docs mol
look like one. They that have wings dis
own and cuff it, il it dares come forth into
tho air while they are there: and those that
90 on all fours will hold no fellowship with
il. because they think it has once flown,
however III. Nothing. therefore, is left TO
the poor paradox of political zoology but to
ful,er about when honest birds have gone
10 roost, and in twilight Of public affairs
like the present, catch iasecis that are look.
ing for offices.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
AGnE.r WIyp.FALL!-An extraordi

A GREAT WIND-FALL!-Ane xtraordi-
nary visitation of unexpected good fortune
has lately come to fam ly now residing IN
this village, which partakes not little of
the romantic. and has created considerable
sensation IN our country. By the last will
and testament of Jacob Tlosier, Esq, of
Hackctstown, county of Carlow, Ireland,
who recently died possessed oflarge landed
estates, money in the funds and other pro-
pcr,ics, the whole of his accumulated wealth
has been devised to his grand son. Will
lam Henry Hosicr. son Of Mrs. Clarissa
losier. an estimable lady, whose residence
has been in the place for some years past.
Mrs. II. has only been able, with great e.
economy and industry, to bring up a son
and daughter in respectable manner, and
the singular fortune which has SO suddenly
been showered down upon her family is
therefore most opportune. The lucky de-
vices is lad about eleven years of age -
By the testator's direction, he is to be edu-
Gated and provided for handsomely, until
he attains the age of twenty-five years,nnd
then he is to enter upon the possession of his
property, the present value of which is sci
down ut ttco million Of dollars. This good
news was brought 10 him last week by a
gentleman of New-York, himself curnec.
ted by marriage with the family abroad.
Kinderhook Sentinel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

H. BELL, Esq. Dear Sir: Baing a con.
stan, reader Of your valuable and Interesting
paper. bllnw me TO inforu you tina, there
aro several ''inielligem farmers in Wey>
bride" ,ha, would be g lad 10 see the answers,
verbatim, to the Hon William SIade's en-
7uiries Of Nav 81, addressed 10 the first
Comptroller of the Treasury. and Of May
80. 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Sace's enquiries and instructions
we're published in your last paper. They
are the last and ONLY batch addressed 10
gentlemen of state tina, we have ever noii-
oed without their replies being respectively
attached.
it appears that some Two months has E.
irp>ed since Mr.. Slade addressed these let
tiers 10 officers Of Government, and it would
naturally appear that there is some thing
contained in their reciprocal return that ia
100 good 10 disclose, or they would have
heen noticed or published in their proper
sdaces in your last paper.
About five columns are occupied ON The
subject fthe Tariff, and 10 settle the value
Ofthe word coarse" as attached TO "woo'
IN the Tariff and with all the arguments
md display Of words nothing conclusive ap-
pears. bui there yet remains a want OF legal
force.
think Our farmers would have arrived
al CONCLUSION with less words If We could
have seen statement of facts from head
YsoTisrs. When lawyers are engaged on
the wrong size Of case. they are very apt
10 deiain ihe..Ju'y by their eloqueHi, e!abo-
'a.e, and lofty speeches, very like The
article of last week. Much TALENT & il is
spread before us, defining the word coarse
&c, but no satisfactory result is arrived at.
We shall lmputienIly wait OIL MIR. Slade till
~e can also rend 10 your paper the reply 10
his letters. 1t further appears that hlt. S.
transmitted specimens of wool ''deemed to
be coarse" 10 James w. McCulloch Esq.
and Hon. John G. Spencer, that they might
have samples 10 aid the judgment of the Col
'ectors Of Customs, on wool, such as does
"oi belong to the staple and grade called
a" other root." Truly yours,
S. w. JEWETT.
"eybridSc, July Is. 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

or elsewhere, TO play upon his passions to
abuse his good nature 10 offer incense TO
his vanity ; and to prey upon the patronage
of the Government. Even if Mr.. Van
Buren, or Mr.. Calhoun should fail in the
nomination, Mr.. Tyler cannot obtain it,
There are many other alternative candidates
who would supercede him. Indeed he would
lie the very last, although be is in power
find TO conclude, Enquirer endorses the
Globe, and and says: g He has won so little
on any party that he could not be elected
President if every newspaper in the United
States should support him."
True, every word true. Mr.. Tyler is the
last man in the whole Union that the people
would elect. He has betrayed one party
another enjoys the fruits of his treachery,
but all alike despise him, and none will trust
HIM. How can he be trusted Who would
have consented to put Benedict Arnold at
the head of an army, after his treason?-
What Benedict Arnold was to the American
Army, MIR. Tyler has been to the Wings
He is in the same category, politically. The
name OF the one is used to signify traitor in
the army-the other will become the ccgno-
men, in all coming time, of political trait
ors.
The remarks of the Richmond Enquirer
are called forth by letter from Washington
from friend Of MIR. Tyler iu which that
parsonage is urged upon the Loco Focos as
the most available candidate. The Enqui-
rer publishes the letter, but scouts the NOM
ination.