davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-23
East Palestine. June %. IS
AND. CRAIG.
Clorl,,syilIc n. NJ.

Gainesville, Pa, March 4, 1912.
Mcssrs Shinn and Sellers IL think your Vcrmiiugc
preferable TO any have uscd-thcre is no
other used in this of the country when be pro-
curedfour and five hundred worms often destroyed
by the of vial You will; please send me twelve
at lis YOurs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
From the .Naichitochss CLa.J Herald.

FROM me .NGcitiOcheS La Herald.
In publishing. from the Democratic Review. the
sketch Of President Tylers life and character, we
feel that we doing what will be gratifying TO the
great body &C our readers, well as performing an
act of Justice To o statesman who has been grossly
illuminated by the leaders of the party which eleyl-
ted him 10 power. We do this the more cheerfully
because far, that in bygone days, before recent
occurrences had developed the genuine democratic
principles Of Mr.. Tyler, we may have done him some
wrong
Up TO the time Of the Bank yetoes, We regarded
Mr.. Tyler as completely identified with the wing
party and willing 10 lend the VIII lie influence Of his
position 20 the advancement Of a system Of policy
fatal, have always believed TO the true inter
csts Of the country 10 bank Of issue Of enormous
capital powerful enough TO raise depress the value
of property at its pleasure to control by its corrupt
administration, the politics Of whole States; To en-
der, even the administration Of the government sub
seryeut TO IFS purposes; TO build up great moneyed
class Of monoposts at the expense Of the hard work.
Ing industrious classes to foster spirit Of arstocrs-
cy and spread a spirit Of gambling speculation aid
ing in prostraton of the public morals and fatal 10
the purity Of republican institutions IN fact we had
regarded him as willing TO foster again on the
country a high protective tariff and those kindred
measures the tendency of which is, AID always has
been, to build up class Of the public and make
serfs Of all others. Happily, the country found in
Mr.. Tyler man i'm enough neither 10 be intimda-
tod by denunciatou, nor seduccd by the bandish-
mcnts OF layur. Ana what course has been pursued
by his enemies The moment he determined TO act
in obedience TO the ayowed opinions OF his whole po-
litica life, lie assailed by the most coarse and
vulgar abuse, by those who well knew he could not
consistently act otherwise without bctrayng his prin-
cipes and his honor. We say that they well knew
this, at the time they were branding him rs
traitor to his party, and burning him in efgy in df.
ferent parts Of the country They know that in re-
ply 10 letter from the citizens Of Allegheny county
Pennsylvania, during the last canvass for President
he had frankly declared that the subject OF Ma.
tional Bank, his opinions were unchanged, and that
IN contingency would he be Instrumental IN the
erection Of similar institution This letter oas sho,cn
10 The eod,rs Of he party al Washington AID bp them
suppressed lest should produce confusion in the ranks
This fact rests upon the evidence of honorable men
Mr. Biddlc the then representative from Allegheny
district, himself devoted wing, declares that he adj
ysed against the suppression OF the letter. as fraud
upon the electors. Who, then, is obnoxious TO the
charge of treachery-Mr. Tyler who made no con
cealment Of his opinions or his traduce $ who sun
pressed the evidence Of them from from the people.
about to elect their first aud second magistrate
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
AsroR HOUSE,, INV YoRs,
A TYLER Man.

Wednesday, February ,, 1919
! To The Editor Of the Hddisonian
SIR: In consequence Of error that was com
mitted by the printers in your office, in dating let
ter ! addressed you from Wythc county, Virginia
correcting some mistakes into which the author Of
"Reminiscences Of the American Parliament" had rur
in drawing sketch Of the Hon. Henry A. Wise
that gentleman IS the subject Of the abuse Of the
malignant pen Of the editor Of the Richmond Wing
The letter, as published in the Madisonian, is da-
ted January %, ls43 instead Of January "l3, =
ls43 and because Of this evident discrepancy be.
tween time and space, the editor Of the Richmond
Wing than intimates that the letter could not
have been written in Wythc county, but must have
been manufactured in Washington lie is also in.
clned to this conclusion because tho writer Of the
letter appears TO be (am lar with the localities and
history of Accomac and Northampton countless and
he, there ore, leaps at the very sagacious and pro-
found opinion that no one Of the citizens Of Wythe
county could, possibly, be capable Of writing the
production which has ELECTED his criticism
This affair Of but little consequence and would not
be noticed at ALL were il not for the fact that /, in
acts insult on Mr.. Wise and on the whole people
Of the county Of Wythe, and Of that part Of Little
Tennessee who thus indirectly, accused of the
most grovelling ignorance by the Richmond Wing
editor.
As for the letter itself, il was written by me, and
my only object to do justice to the people of
Northampton and Acoomac, as well as to MIR. Wise
The encomium embraced in that letter, and passed
10 the credit Of Mr. Wise, was nothing more than
what was mer,ed and IL il was ardent and highly
wrought it was no, highly colorod as the thousand
and one eulogu rs that we're written and conferred
on Mr. Wise, by the editor Of the Richmond Wing,
in those days when he dlred be just and before he
commenced acting under those orders Of MIR CLAY.
which require him to abuse and Willy all men who
happen to be marked for political osracism by the
't Autocrat" Of " all' the Ashlands
That the "Swabian Dutch" Of wythe and of
Little Tennessee" should now be accused Of igno-
rance and stodity by the editor Of the Richmond
Wing, is by no means singular They were the OBJ
jects Of his rsduction and vituperaon in the year
1910, and they knew il and he felt il in the thun-
dering majorites they recorded against hs party and
his principles.
Nothing, he then said, was expected from the
Swabian Dutch but Democracy and he will find
when another election takes place th their Repub-
licanism and Democracy viii equally triumph
And whilst the gentleman Of the Richmond Wing
sncers at the "swabanI Dutch Of Virginia, as he
did in the year 1870, does he know augh Of the his
tory Of the ancestors Of that interesting people
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
A NICE sTRoKE OF LEGIsLATIoN.

In the House oil Representatives, on Friday,
Mr.. Taliafeuo, from the Committee on Rero-
lutionary Pensions, reported bill allowing a
pension to John Cary, free colored man, ICE.
neral Washngton's body servaut,) who wa,
present with 'rhe Father Of his Country" al
the lime Of Braddock's defeat and at the sur
render Of CORVALLIS, and who is one hundred
and twelve years old. This the committee
deemed sufficient to justify the passage of the
bill, which was finally disposed Of before the
hour Of adjournment Nov we do not, in th
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

least questior~the propricty oftbis act of ieg's-
ls,ion--it may all be right, so iar as we are ca
pablo Of judging bu, :, docs seem strange 10
us thai The House should refuse to refund The
fine imposed on General Jackson by Judge Hall
in 1915, CROWN oul OF his official acts IN de-
tending New Odesns--especialiy when the iu-
portaace of that battle is eonsidered-snd yel
al the same time give pension to black man
for acting as body servant TO General Wash
nelon The American People may consider
this a strange course of proceeding.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
TANGIER, l2th Dee, 1912.
To the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
4 n N ~
BY the President;
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of STATE.

To the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State Of The 4. s.
Sir: | hasten TO reply 10 your letter under
date the Sd August, which did not receive
until the Sd inst. considered il advisable TO
proceed immediately to Tan2ier, as no United
States vessel OF war had made its appearance
at Gibraltar up TO the date of the receipt OF your
letter | have now the honor 10 report 10 you,
Immediately upon my arrival here, | had an IN
terview with the Bashaw, and made the follow
ing demands First, That as the Lieutenant
Governor of Tangier had been lately removed
from Office, without the presence of Commodore
Morgan or myself, that chez The Bashaw would
make TO me an acknowledgment in writing, that
The Lieutenant Governor had been removed by
orders from the Emperor, IN consequence Of
having eau ed the difficulty between the two
countries. Secondly, That the flag of the
United States would be hosled on Monday, the
I2lh inst, and saluted with twenty -onc guns
from the town batteries that would then pro.
coed 10 Gibraltar as early as convenient, and re-
turn 10 Tangier in United States vessel Of war,
when | would be saluted with certain number
of gune, and that an equal number be fired in
return from the town batteries upon my landing (;
that the Moorish flag would then be hoisled at
masthead on board said vessel of war; and sa-
luted with twenty one guns. All these terms
have been fully granted, and certificates ex-
changed in writing, that they will be faithfully
executed and I have now 10 submit to you,
for our appreciation, the course have pursued.
AT the same time have the honor TO report TO
YOU, the United State. flag was holsled this
day, on this Consulate, over a salute OF twenty
one guns, accompanied by the flags Of The re-
specive Consuls. resident here. will, with
the earliest despatch possible, report 10 you The
origin of the late difficulty, hich grew on, of a
breach of etiquette on the part of my predeccs
sor, Mr.. Carr, which he Dug hi 10 have observed;
at the same have 10 inform the Department,
| have received an acknowledgment from The
Ba.haw, that the Lieutenant Governor OF
Tanoier was turned out of office, for having
been the cause OF disturbing the p ace between
the TWO countries copy OF which document,
with copies of my correspondence with the
Bashaw, | will transmit TO the Department with
my next despatch. ! am now about 10 proceed
To Gihraiiar In war The arrival of United
States vessel Of war, having reported TO Cum
modore Morgan that the United States flag has
been hoisled hi. day, on This Consulate, with
a request that he will despatch vessel from
his squadron, to receive me on board al Gibraltar
and land me here TO exchange the n, cessary sa
lutes.
! have the honor to remain,
Your most obedieni
Humble servant
JNO. l.. MULLOWNN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

lie, him read Hai.ho Won dc vogeilesids, aud lear"
that they furnished the Mnessng 10 OF German s"a-
bis, or Suabia who we're distinguished for inc"
genius US learning, and who sang at me Courts %
Princes, who loved and honorcd. and protected u'e
arts, such as the Emperor Frederick, Duke Leopo'n
Of Austria King WenasIaus Of Bohemia DoAs
Henry of Braslaw, &c. sc. Their poetry was essen
tally chiyarac breahed the romantic spri' Oh u''
age, and was honored and applauded wherever IL was
known. These aSwsbian Dutch" still reside IN Ger
many and compose the hereditary States oil 'De
House of iIapsburgh comprising Burgan' Neain-
burg, the Prefectorate Of Suaba, Hobenburgh, The
Brisgan Orlenan and some towns and converts, con
tanning in all about 100000 SOULS
1t is from this interesting and noble race OF people
that the "Swabian Dutchp Of Wyihe county and OF
sIittle Tennessee" whose alleged ignorance and
stolidy are the subjects Of the abuse and ridcuie o
the Richmond Wing, are descended; and viii They
submit TO the insult he has SO repeatedly offered
them We shall see.
The letter which the Richmond Wing is pleased 10
assail with his malicious criticism, is not valued
as literary production of any consequence, and as
such, is not deemed entitled TO defence. wrote II
on the spur Of the moment, just before left home
and did not suppose that would elicit ( ire of any
one.
am my dear sir,
Your obedient servant and friend,
A WyrHE " SwABlAN" MNEssIEGrR N NV YoRK
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
CONsTiTUTIONALITY OF VALUATION AND
STOP LAWS.

An important constitutional question is now be
fore the United States Supreme Court, which i
deeply interesting to this country. tarises in a
case brought up from the District of Illinois
The facts, as presented TO the Supreme Court
are briefly these.
Arthur Bronson, a citizen OF the State of New
York, filed his bill in the Circuit Court Of the
District of Illinois, for the foreclosure OF a mort
gage executed by John II. Kinzie, citizen Of
The State of Illinois. The mortgage bears date
in 1885, Ii contained a power TO sell, IN the
usual form; the surplus to be paid over 10
the mortgagoL
On The 18th February, 1871, the Legislature
of the State of Illinois enacted a law forbidding
the sale of real estate, except under certain pre-.
scribed conditions among others, was IT.
striction on this power 10 wit: that the proper
ty sold, should be first appraised, and the sale
should not take place unless it produced sum
equal TO two-thrds OF such appraisal. The
be, "1chether or not 1,e act of 1871, so far as
IL is sought fobe applied to the mortgage Of
1888, is, or is MT, repugnom 10 that prorision
in me Constitution Of the United States
lohich declares that no State shall pass any
iaws impairing the obligation Of contracts ~
We have said that this question ia one of
deep interest to the country, and, we may add,
TO every citizen, whether of the creditor or
debtor class-for we are all creditors and all
debtors. This relation as between the People
Of this country is mutual and reciprocal.
tbs a question of vital Interest, and rs It
may be determined, will influence, Tor veal or
woe, the moral character of our People, and the
perpe,uity Of our institutions.
We are rejoiced that the question Las been
brought before the highest Judicial lribunal-the
Court Of the last re,ort-sud we look with conf
dence, but more with solicitudc, to the decision
OF that tribunal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

This Sc, sion, as indeed the whole term of sitting
Of the present Congress, has been distinguished n
both Houses by able reports from committees. -
lnieiigencer.
Reports Yes, noise enough has been made.
Christmas and New Years guns have been the
order Of the day. But what erecution has
been done1 II is an insult to the People, to tell
them, when they ask fora currency, that num-
Der of reports have been made Something
for the palm is wauted-no, mere sound for the
ear. But the In,egencer and its patrons think
$500, OOO, 900 in dssignafs will be voted
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

TbMr b. u. BOWS from the Institution for the
education of the Bind in Boston, will give lecture
in the Hall Of the House Of Representatives on THIS
EVENING, at O'Clock, upon that subject -
Members Of Congress and the citizens in general are
respectfully invited to attend.
At the close OF the lecture collection will be- ia
ken up in aid OF the cause.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
lam, in haste, yours, SC.
C,sr or rur Arur o. rur NoR1n,

Agrceably 10 the conference had with General
William Fisher have decided TO grant
lst That al who will give up their arms, will be-
treated with tic consideration which Is in accordsnCs
with the magnanmous Mexican nation
ID. That conformabiy to the petition which he
said General Fisher has made 70 me, all person, be-
longing to the Santa fe expedition, will receive The
treatment and guarantees according 10 The rest
3D. Al who desire 10 avail themselves Of these
terms will enter the square and there deliver up their
arms.
Sisnd. PEDRO DE AMPUDIA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA.
TO ALL WHOM re MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM rr MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that FRrpEKicK Is. Gar has been appointed Consul
of the Netherlands, at Baltimore, for the state oil
MARYLAND and the District OF Columbia, | do here
by recognise him such, and declare him ir'e
TO exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges, as are allowed 10 the Consuls of the
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have ceused these Letters
to be made Patent and the Seal of the United States
TO be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
the Sd day of February, A. ID. lS43, and
f.. 81 Of the Independence Of the United States
of America the sixty seventh.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DASIEL WEBSTER, Seereiay Of State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, February 4, Isi3.

SATURDAY, February 4, lsi3.
Present as yesterday
D. Levy and Samuel l.. Burritt, Esqs., Of Florida,
we're admitted attorneys and councillors of this
court
No. % Robert Porerhcld, appellant, VIM.
Clarke's heirs and dey,sces. The argument Of this
cause was continued by MIR c. Johnson for the ap-
pellant.
Adjourned til Monday j O'Clock, a NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

To CosREsroSprNrs. We have lumber Of let.
tiers and communications on hand, which will be at
tended TO at the earliest possible moment We have
not yet been able TO examine them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

The Intelligeaccr's Spanish correspondent
says he sis happy TO see the progress Of the idea
OF assumption of State debts" Surely this
cannot be Irving No matter-the idea, or
crofohet. is destined to produce tremendous
crash We intcrd 10 ''srand from under"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
(which mounting

View each other from afsr, and long TO meet"
Let not the policy be encouraged, then, which
would keep tn, IN still separate-raher the kind
feelings the generous disposition, the mutually
forbearing temper, which, if INDUCED, will, like
faith move mountains, and extineuish dis
ianc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
ICorrc.pondence OF lLe BuIIclln. |

MhrsNoRts, 10th January, 1919.
GESrLrNEN The Texan prisoners taken at the
battle OF Micr, numbering ga arrived in his town
yesterday and they 10 be marched TO the city NJ
Mexico day after tomorrow. II appears from a
accounts, they fought very bravely, aud killed more
Mexican ldiers than they number so that II ran BE-
said that every Texan killed his man" I he M.
merica force against them a. ten 10 one the MeNi
cans being 2D00 men, while the Texans did not
exceed go.
enclose you copy of the oapitulaion taken
from the original which Gen Fisher has In hi. pos
session.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

T., x,,os, ,,uses WHICH AsE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
!. NON .ssEsriALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALI
r.,sss ouAsrr.--1ugasiia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
Yours. with esicrr

Late Of schooncv Henry, wrecked on f3rasso, Bar
Dec. 3lsl, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
PRESIDENT TYLER.

JNO. +. MULLOWNY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06

ljourned on Monday, u o'c'ocE, A NJ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-21
lotteries.
J. G. GREGORY u co, MANAGERS
Itiehnond. Va.

$1,000 $500 2OO0 1890. Of COO % Of 500, etc TO be
dfa"n Friday evening Al the Exchange. Tickets So
sot1fday-siOOO, etc. Tickets 81. Package % wholes
2O % halves ~.
IL $4,000 capital and 10000 in prizes Of 900.
AeNandna Lottery, Class 40 for ls43 10 be drawn n,
AieVndnl, d. c. Saturday, July o. lsi3.-Capitals-i
plLe OF SJOOOO. Of $4,000, VI 5000, Of 800 of
oIzI pte OF $1,000 Of 800. 40 prizes Of 1000 50
o. ooO % "i 400 &c. &c Tickets SO-hsves 5-quariers
z,oo. Ceruhentes Of packages Of IS wholes. $4,000
shares IN proportion.
AeSandna LOTTERY, Class II. for 15i3 to be drawn a,
Alskandna Saturday, July, 20 lsl3 Pr:zes-l priz.
Of S1OOoO. OF 10000. 1870. Of 5000, Of 2OOO,
oPLes oi 800, Of 250 of 200, 10 Of 500 800
o. %ue &c. &c. Tickets SlO-halyes 5-quartens $50
Ceihea'es OF packages Of 20 whoes, Sl3OOO-shares in
propOtion.
For Tickets and Shares Of Package. in the above
Splendid Lottsies. address. " ~ e
G. GREGORY a. co. Msnagsrs Richmond ",
drawing sent immediately asr they to all who order
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-21

salsofe 800 bblscy Mills Flour madsf from new wheat
was made 10 day al $3.50.
we note sale OF 500 bb. Sasqushanna Flour at g. 1874
Some hclders are now willing To sell at SIS.
chAiN - Three eargOs Of North Carolina
wheat were sold Yesterday aud day at lI2 10 and
iOO cents They had been previously sold Is 1870 cts
but proving 10 be heated ia the vessel and not III for
ing, they were re-sold NJ the above rates
small parcel OF Virginia Wheat in prime order .,.
sold to-day Ut III c- and smaller parcels of new Nd a,
ITO lis cents. according quality lot Of 1000 bush
old Pennsylvania red was sold yesterday II cents and
smaller parcel at ITO cents Sales Of Md Corn at SIS cts
Tor yellow and 50 SO cents for white lot Of 1000 bush
Penna yellow was sold ut Sc cents Maryland Oats are
worth 25 cents. 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-21
W0RTHAM'S OFFICE,
EXCHANGE BUILDING.
LOTTERIES TO BE DRAWN soon

LII ~ bE. DRAWN SOON.
For Friday, in the Exchange. Va. LeesburR Class
No. 29 Capital Prizes-S9)O0, $500, 2O0O 1900 1922
OF 600, Of 500, OF 400 ) Of 300, &c 80 Nos.
and ii drawn Tickets SO.
For SaturdHy-recsiyed Monday morning. Grand Con-
sodaed Extra, No. 49, Capital prizes-SIOOO 1000 SIS
400 300. Of 200, Of 100, Of 100 &C. &C Numbers
and 10 drawn. Tickets SI-OHly!
Alexandria Lottery, Class No.l0-To be drawn ut Alex
andra, Saturday, July 22d, lS43 Capital Przes-3O 900
10000 5000, $500, 3227. 1900, $500 ~ 40 prizes Of
1000, so OF 500, ca Of 400. &c. &c.
, Tickets SlO-lialves 5-Quarters 50-Certifcate Of
Packages OF p Whole Tickets, will be sent for \ I3O-
Halves 65-and Quarters 81 80.
Alexandra Lottery, Class No. 4l-to be drawn at Alex
andra, Saturday, July 29h, 10. Capital Prizes $50 600
10000, $40, 5000, OF 1000, 5 of 1900 ; Of 1850
OF 1900 80 OF 500, 900 OF 200, &c. SC. Tickets
SlO halves s. quarters $50. certificate OF % whole
tickets will be sent for S3Jhayes and quarters in pro-
portion.
Or " B-Paekages Of whoes quarers or singh.
tickets for sale at this Office All orders attended
to with promptEess.
Ju IL CHARLES WORTH AN