davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18

public consisted originally of thirteen members Il con-
sss Of twice that number while applications are before Con-
eress 10 permit other additions This addition Of new States
has served strengthen rather than 10 weaken the Union
New interests sprung which require the united pow
err Of ALL through The action of the common Government to
protect and defend upon the high and in foreign parts
Each State commits with perfect security, TO that common
Government those great interests growing out of our ela-
tons with other Of the world and which equally IN
yoye the good of ali the States It's domestic
left 10 lis own exclusive Buff there any
force in the Objection would to require an immediate
abandonment of territorial possessions which lie in the dis
lance and stretch ar-oh sea and yet no one would be
found believed ready recommend such an abandon
ment Texas lies very doors, and in our immediate
vicinity.
Under every view which have been able to take oil the
subject think that the interests Of common consttu-
ens the people of all the States, and love OF the Unon
LETT the Executive other alternative than to negotiate The
Treaty The high and solemn duty OF raying or OF reject
ing il wisely devoved the Senate by the Constitution
of the United States JOHN TYLER.
WAsHiNGTos, APRIL 20, 1874.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18

Mr.. Opshur 10 mr.. murphy.
No. g. DEPARTMErT STATE,
WAsHISeTos, AUGUST 8, 1s43.
SIR. private letter from citizen Of Maryland, then in
London, contains the following passage;
learn from entitled 70 the fullest nfdence that
there is here Mr. Andrews ded by tho nbotonsts Of
Texas TO negotiate with the British Government That he has
seen Lord Aberdeen, and submitted his proid for the abolition
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18


against the uDboy, inhuman and Ruthless character has
assumed and still maintains which violates every rule of
honorable warfare every prccept Of religion and def
ance the common sentiments Of humanity, against
which she protests and nvokes the nterposion Of
powerful nations which have recognised her independence
The Government Of Texns has already given Of
her disposition consult the wishes Of other nations when
those wishes do conflict with the general interest and
convenience OF the country Fully approaching the friendly
sentiments of the United States and other Powers who had
acknowledged the independence Of Texas and relying much
upon their ability and influence in securing early and per-
manen adjustment Of difficulties with Mexico, the Pres
dent, in compliance with the desire Of the United States and
other Governments expressed through their representatives
the Texan Government revoked the late proclamation Of
blockade against Mexico and time when navy
preparing to enforce il with greater and thus removed
every Of embarrassment those nations in their inter-
course with enemy.
Having thus yielded the opportunity OF realating upon
enemy for the many injuries we had received at their
hands, less reluctance is felt in making this representation
and invoking the nterposion Of the United States to put
end 10 mode Of warfare at disgaceul TO the
evil in it's consequences civil society, revolving to every
preccpt Of the Christian religion, and shocking to every
timent Of humanity
The undersigned sva himself Of the occasion TO offer to
Mr. Webster renewed Of his distinguished cons
Iteration. ISAAC VAN ZANDT.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State Of the United STATES
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

EXTENSIVE SWIEDLING. lbe tIn-
cnnatI Times gives tie following account
of man who has Ggured extensively for
"A ear past III that city, as dealer III
ilour, produce, Sc, giving the top OF the
market IN all cases, and engaging mcr-
chants To purchase for him at 2 higher
commission than usual Ills nnme there
was Samuel Burnham, and he established d
a good COmmercial character by paying
in cash. Purchasing largely and ship
ping 10 different points, aud in many
eases doubtless losing money ia his wild
specula ions, he continued IN business
some twelve or fourteen months, having
no store or ware room, but opening an
Office where he transacted his business.
lie was last from Toronto, Canada,
where he had heen speculating pretty
extensively, forging notes, procuring d,s-
counts, and lifting them at maturity with
others. This dad not last long, and he
was Obliged To em;grn,c to this country,
after obtaining considerable sums from
the banks IN that place.
Last week q Canadian named Brown,
10 ghom Burnham owed money, passing
through Cincinnati, took some measures
for his arrest, when Burnham comprom-
iscd, paying him LOCO, on condition ol
being allowed TO escape.
On getting rid ol his troublesome yisiler,
l,urnham, GndiEg the matter noised
about, LEFT the city for Wrllsvile, Ohio,
and has not been heard of since. The
merchants then compared notes and have
concluded that the specnalor u most
extensive swin6ler, aud lha, they have
been coninuodedly necccd by him.
One of his tricks on cannl lines cCn
sisted ~ shipping produce, such ms -four,
bacon, &c, and obtaining receipts Cor
layer quantities than he had shipped, on
the ground Of delay in its receipt - on
these he wculd obtain advances. BY
such means hc ob'nIncd pretty large
sum, swlndllng among the res, some two
or three brokers several hundreds each
Mr.. Burnham was at one period "a
very extensive merchant in Toronto --
Some months ago he lcfl that city, mne-
dialc,y aRrr which il was discovered that
nc had committed forgeries to large
amount.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
An Affecting Incident,
The following touching incideat is

The following touching incideat il
from the New York Mirror
"An en;jnen. clergyman ono evening
became the subject Of conversation, and
a wonder was expressed that he was
never married. That WONDER said
Miss Porter, was once expressed to the
reverend gentleman himself IN my hear
ing, and he told story IN answer which
| will tell you, and perhaps, slight as II
may seem, it is the history OF other hearts
as sensitive and as delicate AS his own
Soon after his ordination he preached
once every Sabbath for clergyman IN
a small village not twenty miles from
I London.
Among his auditors, from Sunday to
Sunday, he observed a young lady, who
always occupied a certain seat, and
whose close attention began insensibly
TO grow TO him an object OF thought aud
pleasure. She left the church as soon
as the service was over, and it SO chanc-
ed that he went on for year without
knowing her name but his sermon was
UOt w Illcu WNuoht many tn'uSht Nv"
she would approve it, nor preached with
satisfaction unless he read appreciation
10 her face Gradually he came to think
Iof her at other times than when writing
sermons, and to wish to see her on other
days than Sunday but the weeks slip
ped on, and though he fancied that she
grew paler and thinner, he never mustered
resolution enough to ask her name or
seek to speak with her BY those ST.
lent steps, however, love had worked
into his heart, and he made up his mind
to seek her acquaintance and marry her
if possible, when one day he was sent
for to minister at a funeral.
The face of the corpse was the same
that had look ed to him Sunday after
Sunday, till he learned to make it part
Of his religion and his life. lie was un.
able to perform the service. and another
clcrgymaU oniciated F.; aud after she was
buried, her father took hlm aside aud
apologizod for giving him pain, but he
could no, resist the impulse to tell him
that his daughter had mentioned his
name with her last breath, and he was
afraid concealed aile clion for him had
hurried her to the grave. Since that,
said the clergyman in question, my heart
has been dead within me, and ] look
forward only to the time when l shall
speak to her in heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

The Fall River Monitor Of the Goth
ullimo contains the following account OF
a singular disease /:
A family by the name Of Macomber,
recently from Wesport, living in the
souheasterly part Of this village, were n
short time since severely attacked with
stiffness Of the joints and complete pros
tra,ion. The man, his wife, and three
Of the children, were attacked within
short time of each other. They are
rational, can converse, but cannot move
They can assign no probable cause fo'
their malady. Neither have the ply
sicians been able to satisfy themselves OF
the nature or cause of the disease. A
council of distinguished ply scians, com.
posed Of some in this place aud some
irom other places, among whom was the
venerable Doctor Miller Of Franklin
have attended this sick family. A few
days since one Of The daughters died. A
post moricm examination was had-but
nothing, We understand, was discovered
to satisfy the physicians olthe nature OF
cause of the disease. The stomach and
bowels were healthy, and nothing ap-
pcared to indicate the origin OF the com
plant. Their appe,ies are for the mos,
part good. The mother died on Thurs.
day. The father still languishes, but i
not expected to recover. Three son,
remain in health. Two of them live
from home, and were not in the famil,
when the others were attacked. tn,
other, a little fellow, about four years o.
age, who has been constantly vita the
family. is yet in health also.
The Monitor Of later date says:
Another child in the family of Mr.
Macomber died few days snce-be-
ing another of the five first attacked by
the singular and yet undiscovered dis.
ease Of which we spoke in our last -
Three Of the family have died. Mr.
Macomber and one child still laDguish
They are not exercised with acute pain
They eat, drink, and sleep as usual and
the organs of the body are for the mos
part regular in their operations But
they are moilonless as log of wood.
being completely Frustrated. This to
US appears subject claiming the mi
nutesl investigation by the medical facul,
.y.
The Monitor of last Saturday contains
the following
Died, in this town, on the 1,h inst
Mr.. - Macombcr, one Of the five
persons so severely and so strangely at
lacked few weeks since, of whom we
have before spoken. -Four OF the five
are now dcad-Mr. and Mrs. Macomber
and two Of their children One more,
n lad, still lingers-but is no, expected
to recover. We do not learn that the
cause of this singular disease has been
satisfactorily nscertained. We fear now
that II will not be. The family have
been attended by skillul and expert.
cnced physicians, aud by kind and faith.
fol nnrscs--n0r have they suffered ox-
cruciatinc pains but they have been
entirely helpless, aud have gradually
declined until they expired.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

sound National Currency, regulated by The
Will aud Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
To American Industry;
Just restraints on the Executive power, EN-
bracng further Restriction on The eyer
else of the Veto:
faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain
with an Equitable Distribution of the pro
ceeds Of the Sales of it among all til,
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration o
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
of the Right Of Suffrage; but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment ofthe Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
10 IA Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

GREAT RopBERy At ALBANY. Mr.
Wm. II. Me kcc, of Salem, Washington
Co. was robbed of ten thousand dollars
at The CITY Hotel in Albany, Friday
morning, under the following circumsIan-
cca. Mr. Mckee arrived IN Albany
from this city IN the morning boat, stop
ped a, the CITY Hotel, and seeing no one
in the bar-room, hung ibis carpet bag
containing the money, and went directly
into tho dinIog-room, where breakfast
had Just been served, and when he came
out from hls breakfast, N about fifteen
minutes, discovered his loss and nme.
dia,ely offered a reward of $500 for the
recovery ol his money. Circumstance,
render II almost certain that the thief Is
an English pickpocket 81 some notoric,y,
who has been hanging about Albany ioI
several days, and probably ere thus ha.
bcon arrested " J. Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
Electoral Convention.

A Convention of the friends OF
Henry Clay and Theodore Ere
linghuysen, will be held at the
State House in Providence, or
the 4th of July next, at 9 O'Clock
Il. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating four candidates for Elec.
tors of President. The friends
of Clay and Frelinghuysen in
the several towns, are requested
to elect to the Convention dele
gates equal in number to their
Representatives in both branches
of the General Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

II STRANGE letter IL written in Eng
land, by citizen of he United States,
apprlzng the Secretary of State that the
Government of Great Britain is pursuing
measures deemed hostile to the interests
oi this country. This letter IS made .he
ground work Of official spondrnce
of grave import its Information is credit
ed and acted on by Our Government -
and yet, when this letter and the name
ofihe writer are called for 10y the Senate,
the Secretary Of Slate grayrly returns
for answer, that no such letter Is 10 be
found in his Department, and that be
presurnes 1t To be amongst the private pa
pers Of his predecessor, and oi course IN
accessible To ihe Senate. Nor can the
name Of the writer be ascertained. Now
il strikes us that this is an extraordinary
procedure. Ii tao letter was OF IA purely
private character, there should have been
no reference to II ; but NJ IT was made
the basis of complaint against a foreign
Government, ii should have beer filed
as a public record, to be fouhcumiug
/ when required. The name OF the writer
of the letter should be made known to
the Senate, that, If necessary, he might
\ he examined touching lar sources of the
information which he communicated; and,
as the Secretary Of State Processes lgno-
I| rance, perhaps the President could give
The information, ms it is not 10 be pre-
sumcd that he would authorize complaints
to be made against Government upon
the assertions of letter the writer oi
which was unknown To him Let the
Senate try the President, as 1t is Of some
importance that the whole mater sbaII
be made known. - Baltimore CHppcr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

aaoihcr gone The Salem Register an.
nounce5 the death of the last OF Washing
tons Life Guards, IN the person Of Capt.
Jesse Smith, who died at his residence ~
Salem, on Tuesday Of las, week, aged eighty
eight lie was in the battle Of Bunker Ill.,
and afterwards was drafted into Washing.
toms Guards. @ was prescu, in the battles
Of Brandywinc, Trenton. Germantown, and
Monmouth. lie received his discharge in
lU9, from Col. Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

There was large and enthusiastic Con-
vcn,ion Of the Clay Clubs of New York, at
Utica, on Wednesday. Hon. John A. King,
of Queens county, presided. Addresses
were made by Messrs. Dawson of Rochcs-
ter, Joshua a. Spencer of Utica, Brooks Of
New York, Bogort OF I,ahca, Reynolds and
Greeley Of Now York, and others, and an
address TO The CIoy Clubs Of the State, re-
ported by Horace Greeley, was read and
adopted, as were also series of resolutions
reported by a committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
Aorse's Electro Magnetic Telegraph.

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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

SELF MOVING MAcuINE.-Nr. Foster,
a practical mechanic, residing nt Owcgo,
Tioga county, has, after % years of tabor
and experiment, succeeded IN maturing
machine which il selfmovIng aud vii
continue TO move until some of the parts
wear out. The machine is simple, CON
sisting of single wheel, and It's move
ment, after being started, is easy, regular
and uninterrupted. IL is perpetual mo-
iion" indeed, so far as perpetual motion
can be attained with materials that are
not indesiructIble. The model wheel,
which the inventor now has with him, Is
made Of wood, aud is about 10 incnes in
diameter. 1t will carry small clock
with ease aud psecision ALBANY jour
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

Congress odjourns on Monday next
We have not room for the unlntcrcsiing
aud generally very dry debates, bu,
shall publish list of oil the public acts
which have passed during tho session
after Congress rises.
The Dorritc question in Congress
has been postponed To next session
which istaniainount to final disposition
Of n.-Thcro was not so much to b,
made out of it, as was voinly anticipn
ted
4 hill has been reported in the Senate
for extending the Telegraph of Prolcs
sor Morse to the city of Now-York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

.Slorkng De1h.-Nr. Ebenc1or Adams
highly respectable citizen Of New York.
aged 3j years, who h1d hccn spending few
weeks at Milton, N this county, lost hs life
at that place nv swallowing corrosive subj.
mate. on the 2ylh nit lie took The bottle IN
hs hand. aud being ies,lngly told that Il con
famed cider. before he could be prevented
swallowed enough to cause his dcah.
hing1ica journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

The Hon. George NJ. Dallas has, BY letter,
directed 10 the committee appointed by the
I,ltimore Convention TO communicate with
him on the subject formally accepted the
nomination for the Vice Presidency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

GIVE learn from an advertisement in the
Balumore papers lha, daily line OF stages
- soon to 90 INTO operation between Wash.
lng,on md Baltimore, which will carry pas.
seHgers between the two places at the low
rate of 81 80 each. The coaches will leave
Baltimore immediately on the arrival OF the
cars from Philadelphia, md Washington inl-
mediatcly after the arrival of The steamboat
from the South.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

Mr. DALLAS. though no, an early ri7er.
found q nomination before he was up On FRI.
day muning. Bot. like The purse of gold
which he early fiser found IN tho fable
srme ore had dropp,d II, who was pp before
III m Forum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

The bill providing for the choice of
electors Of President and Vice President
on the same day throughout the Union,
has beeu amended IN the Senate s. A.
no, IN apply to Inc ooHng election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

G-yS The Arabian horses are on their way
10 " ashington, where They have been or.
dcrcd by Government. The Arab who had
them IN chl,g", aud who acquired, o. we
understand. the good viii Of ai h- assocl-
atcs nero, by his pleasing and lively di4ppsl-
uon, returned 10 hIs own country IN the
barqnc Eilzn, which left this port for Ianzl-
bar on the 2lst of May. -SRcm Ga.,itc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

We understand the Providence Horse
Guards intend visiting this place on the 2ilh.
The company musters from 60 TO S0-every
one high claw and ORDER" They will be
welcome.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

We are glad to learn that Mr.. CoorER Of
Reading, Pa) the gentleman who was so
seriously injured by the collision on the
Philadelphia railroad about four weeks ago,
10 bis home Md. hieHigcncp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

o. Through the Arkansns intclgcnccr
wc learn that a steamboat called the Fort
Wa.hia Pioneer has agcenGcd To the fort
from which her name - deuvod She i.
commanded by Capt. EirhaH, aud took up
900 bushels OF corn - The fort. Shc - the
fret Steamboat which ever ascendcd the
Fllsc Washta.
From the same source we learn that the
ID regiment Of Dragons Is at last actually
rcmounicd.
There was n great foot.race At tho Beacon
Course. near New York. on Monday. The
purse was eight hundred dollars, the partle.
10 run ten ullcs and quarter IN one hour
There were ten or twelve competitors, bu'
no one of them accomplished the feat Mr
Stnnnafd OF Connecticut, ovcrrun the tim,
only fpur minutes md thirty.six scconds.--
John Guildsr and John Smth Of New York
came nov, Most Of the competitors gave
out without finishing the race.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

The report TINT Bishop Ondcrdonk,
orihc Episcopal Church IN Pennsylva-
MA, had resigned, Is contradicted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

The Yearly meeting of the Society o
Friends, will commence in this place on Sat
urday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

The u. ). Circuit Court, Judge STORY
PRECEDING, will hold its annual June term in
this place on Saturday next, the 18th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

The Legislature will meet here on the
2Ith June.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

O. An adjourned meeting Of the Rhode
biand State Temperance Society, is to be held
a, Newport, on Wednesday next, lhe 10Th
instant.
Important topics will occupy the attention
Of the Society, and a proposed amendment
10 the Constitution viii! be acted upon.
Mr. John b. Cough OF Boston, and other
distinguished advocates of our cause, will be
present TO participate in the exercises of The
occasion.