davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

=
IL. ion St lone door from Cnton) H. his thanks
TO The public for their patronage since CONNIE ncng the above
edge o. business to obtain continuance OF their favos He
would also sail their attention to his Rejecting lamps, which
He would Likewise esues. those who have not used the
superiority q this lights the eIpe.se over any other
Personal attendance to those who fitting up stores
billiard tables or any other establishment where brilliant
Tor establishment, the city country He also renads
his customers and friends that all Spirits delivered by him is
letters, 81. Percy Spirit Lamp, 24c Division 4"
His wagon W. call on customers regDarly once
obtained from he wagon. Spirits delivered usua wthou
D No with any other establishment naC.sm'
JEFFEEsON INSURANCE. CoMPANY-
Office Ne Al Wall St cerser Of Hanover s-This Compa
ngs goed merchandise geHeraly also vessels
and ans loss Or damage by inland navigation on a.
pIREcToRa
john Dawson. Moses Tucker.
Thos T. Woodruff, Thos. Z. Davis,
Thomson %ass p Pr hs"e H. D Rsnso mose'S
John Morss, Dr. b. II. Robson,l
Arson Baker Joseph Drake,
Alex. Masteron, Caleb &. Tanis,
Francis r. Sage, ssml. Underhh.
GEO. r. HOPE, Secretary. jas
NJ Office No 1896 Hudson s-Insurance against loss
by FIRE on S1ng q N
on as reasonable terms as any other Office in this city,
Timothy whittemere, George Suckley,
Jacob Brush, Joseph w. Beade,
Asher Martin, Henry J. Seamsn,
Hora'io Mott, John X. SaNerlec,
James N. Wells, Nathaniel Jarvis,
Clinton Gilbert, Edward d. West,
Isaac L. variaR. Abraham Coursen,
Abraham Van Nest, VIM l. Morris,
VIVA 3. Havemeyer VIM. G. Rhfnelander,
John DelAmaier, Robert Halliday.
JOSEPH TORREY, Secretary. jas
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE. COM.
PANY Hartford, Cornecticut-This Company insures
against damage loss by fire. dwelling hsuses
cbsndire mills msnuiscsres and most descriptions Of pre-
perty terms averable other Offices The foilewn
gentlemen comprise the Board Of Directors.
Eiphale, Terry, Albert Day.
job Allyn, Samuel ". Huptngto
Samuel Williams George Putnam,
II Huntington, n. D. Morgsa,
ELIPHALEr TERRY President
JAMES q. BOLLES, Secretary.
An apple aon tor insurance. for the Of policies
all business connected with the Office be made the sub
sorher WHO'S duly appointed Agent city OF New York
with full P~wer receive proposals zsd poll les
r. ID. MORGAN Agent
jos oaioe Ma. s. Front st
NEW YORK INSUNANCE COMPANY-At
election held this Office 9Th following
gentlemen elected Directors Of the Company the
Charles Nc Evers Henry W. Hicks
Jscoh Harvey, Stewart Brown
John w. Schmidt, Robert Kermit,
George T Trimhe, Adam rredwel,
Cornelius w. Lawrence, Robert X. Mnturn,
l.. C. Hsmmcrsley, Josiah Macy,
Matthew Maury Bache McEvers,
Edward r. Jones' Casper Meier
Joseph Ssads Cuban c. verpanck,
Theodore Meyer, William Banks,
Theodore b. Ssttertb waite.
Evers ESQ and Adam Tredweu, ESQ. having dechsed
electios Bsche McEvcrs ESQ unanimously elected
President and Theodore b. ssNer,hwate Esq Vice Pr~s
dent 8
rn nv ~ = N r. N " n ri
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

with the preceding week. The Aatness usually con-
sequent npon the Christmas holidays still continued
and though there were many inquiries very little bu
sness was done. 1t was stated that in some cases
rather lever prices accepted for some descrp-
tons of yarn, and fer power loom cloth but we be-
eve that instances of this kind exceedingly rare
and they certainly did not represent the general feel
ing in the market Guardian.
TRADE OF LEEps.-The fog on Saturday last was
so dense that the Colored Ceth Hall was almost IN
darkness for nearly half an hour after the opening
Ii frightened up however, towards the latter end OF
the market and business TO considerable extent was
transacted. On Tuesday the market was brisk AT
both halls but without any advance IN prices Al
though there have been few buyers in the town du-
ring the week. we do not hear OF mach business being
done in the warehouses Mercury
THE LIVERPOOL MARX ETs, JAN 13-CoTToN-In the early
of the week evnced considerable hrmnes
and full prices generally obtained but during the last
few days, the disposition sell has and the annex
ed quotations show reduction of Id ia ID in nearly all
descriptions The sales Is 900 bags and consist oil
go Sea Islaud lid to sod 4S0 Bahia Mac. III TO Old
20 stained dc Cd TO I'D SO Demerara &c, Cd to l2d
8470 Bowed Geor. "a TO Bid 80 Egyptian 81 to l3d
o,o Mobile 6s TO 8ad Barbados "a TO Sd
80 Alabama, &c. 81 10 lad - Peruvian 8d to Cd
$50 New Orleans 64 10 Cd Laguayra ca to Sid
eaa Pernambuco 80 West India 81 to 84d
o'o Parabs, &c. 81 to 104 $50 Surat Al to Gid
e-o Maranham "a to 81 10 Madras Al to Cd
~ Sawgim ed ~ TO 8t - Bengal 81 10 81
A.. tk,..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

PosTPoSEMEsT OF THE MEErISc-ln consequence
of the unpreptous weather the popular and moral
Meeting for this afternoon express the SEN
,inents &C NewYork on the murderous occurrence at
Washington, has been postponed Due notice Of the
time appointed will be given.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

NOTICE. TO aHNTLEMEN- Good furnishes
rooms be had sc2 sroedway, without Board, FROM
~ 10 AZ per Bedrooms ere VI large pleasant sisg
rooms fronting on Broadway for " per week. furnished
NJ. n. A Reccsory within two OF three doois fAAs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

CEN,. CMNTs--dENTs--Ynrsa sale or exchange
alsrgc quantity o. pennies Apply Mthe sess o. 'h Of
ace.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

sicsn--B osrlare
THE fair and lovely OF the land dow the bloom
then the coughing and barking and rheu
ic that enable the doctors DC IN their coaches
when such diseases have hen place the house fire. and
danger not far of We would then cautiar ad~s
mstter how healthy, guard against fret An
Htsita.
What rs the destroyer Of bloom and happinsss Cold and
wet fe.t-U s. Gayeffe.
r. g. NAGLE, OF Philadelphia, respectfully Informs the
cfh Ry der, No. Beekman st. Clinton Hall The
export unity isembraced inform the reader that
several experience and trial. the subscriber has discover
ed composition which renders leather of description
completely imps rvious, he American
Institute has twice korse testimony its great utility NY
awarding the first diploma IN 1885 and 1896 ard has with
the decided appreciation of the franklin Institute OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 the highest rrspecahity.
outstanding the revision and severity o the patent law,
congress grsna tne right ana hsery w TINS ntco
for the term OF fourteen the 10Th day Of Febu
This Compositions mpsrts n leather so and plisbe
which gives all articles fastic qua-
~, and will consequently wear much enger The necessity
for wearing oversh@esh thus superseded,
In answer 10 numerous questions the subscriber would res
not ecuan particle Of tina, offensive and clumsy article
India Rubber.
Gtnlemen who vslus health love drv feet respect
fully informed that the rstcaee will be IN acnsnce NJ the
above establishment The Government papers, Dpowas,
Certificates Letters NC for inspection TIE Com.
position pat up At 80 cents per box Sea Captains and
r. q. NAgLE, Paten,ee.
Al communications post paid Pa'en, Rights 10 this and the
city can he giysn ji7dtMi'
ICuENCH LANSUAGE-ORAL sfsTEM.-The
sshscribers new Evenng Class from hs past 10 hall
10 bevn on the 9Th inst and po.tponed will positively
commence next Thurs isy I'D inst The gentlemen sub~cr
hers and hose who May ee dhpceu 70 700 the cis are re-
Df12s,s . MANEsCA, N Reed a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

.SzyA TO LET-A handsomely located and eoavenient
W tenement to small family without chiidron situated
s in the upper part Of the city, between Hudson street.
and Broadway Rent $500 per Address d. A. this
office. fl3Sts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

%A HOUSE AND STORE TO LET-A sw
e N three story building, with
cer9er of Bowery and Tenth street, good loca
ton Tor druggist or fancy Inquire of NJ g. LANE,
opposite corner, or OF d. A. COMSTOCK
fl4-I* s. Liberty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06

{sgA TO LET--A Stable in the OF 900 Broadway
".M Enquire OF +. w. FRAN ZKEE Furrier 292 Broad
'x..-way Also, basement store, suitable for sadder
runk maker. mi. lwS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-06


PEOPLE OF CANADA
We have been oppressed by the hand u transatsn.
tic power and unjusty and cruelty casugaied with the
rod of srule for long series Of years
long that the measure Of tyranny has filled to overflow
ing We increasingly, but in vain, have attempted to
bride bad government rescind bad laws, enact such
as would Use our institutions emerge from the mre
Of sncien, vassaage and - e level Of those wsics
characterize the government Of the nineteenth
century We nov are compelled, by the force ofy
ranny and contrary TO sentiments. 10 appeal to the
force Of arms in order that may acquire and secure
such rights due TO a deserving and free peo
pie nor shah we lay those arms down, until shall
have secured TO country the blessings OF patriotic
and sympsthising government
To all such persons aid Us in these patriotic
exsrtons, extend the hand Of fraternity and fellow
ship And such shall persist IN the bsd, head
long plunderag sauguinery, sna incendisry course,
that has to sorrow, and the suffering of our aged
people, our and orr childres disrr PEACEFULLY
ssrped the needless career Of Sir John Colburn he
comms nder Of the British forces, and his elhc.u e
shall in self defence and in common justice eur pee.
pie and cause nfict the retaliation which their
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-05
HEMoRRHoiDs.

HAYS LINlMENT.--No Ficiion This rxtraassli.
Il nary chemical composition, the result Of scssass
and The invention of celebrated medical man. the miro.
ducton OF which 10 the public invested silh the 30
lemnity Of death bed bequcst has since gained seg.
tatlon unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness "a The
amented Dr. Grdleys last confession that he dared
not die without giving 10 posery the benefit Of his
ledge on this subject and he therefore bequeabsd 10 bis
friend and attendant Solomon Hays The secrst u has
discovery
II is used in the principal hospitals and The private
practice in country, first and most certainly or The
cure Of the Piles and also extensively and eecisly
as to battle creduty unless where its effects are Wit.
messed Externally in the following complaints
FOR DropsyCreating extraordinary absorption al once.
All Swellngs-Reducing them in few hours.
Rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease
Sore Ihroai-By cancers, ulcers, or colds.
Group and Hopping Cough-Externally and over the
chest
All Bruises, Sprans and Burns curing in few hours
Sores and UlcersWhetherfr fresh long standing and
fever sores.
rheumatic swellings and ooscning coughs and ghtness
Of the chest by relaxation Of the parts has been srs
ing beyond conception. The common remark oG those
who have used il in the Piles is :" acts like charm
The Piles.-ihe price 81 is refunded 20 any person
who viii use bottle Of HAYS Lniment for the Piles and
return The empty bottle without being cured These are
the positive orders Of the proprietor the Agents and
out OF many thousands sold, not has been unsuc,
cessful, T.'@
We might insert certificates TO any length but prefer
That those who sell the article should exhibit the original
to purchasers.
Caution.-None can he genuine without, a splendid
engraved wrapper on which is my name, and also that
of the Agents.
SOLOMON HAYS
Sold wholesale and retahy COMSTOCK & co, sole
AGENTS Fletcher street near Maiden lane one door be-
low Pearl street. New York. and by Druggist in every
town in the Union. u'.~
All Editors who will insert the above months in
weekly paper shall be entitled 10 dozen of the article
For sale by J. L. PEABODY
may ~ .....". Washington City
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-05

And study'd afectation came,
Each limb and feature out OF frame,
While Ignorance, with brain Of lead
FYctr hopcring Ger each female head
The absurdity displayed by some ladies to attract
notice, and elicit attention. is only equalled by their
excessive vanity. There are various kinds OF al
fectation and they equally reprehensbe; but TO
me, the most petty, disgusting atlectation is that OF
assuming airs and graces, which is practised by
those who wish TO appear pretty, and displays the
miserable vanity and nohingneSs of its practition-
ers If ii succeeds in winning admirers it is only
among those who are equally ridiculous, while it
never fails in gaining the contempt OF the truly
estimable Those who are practised 10 lisp
and hang the head aside" are seldom "practised"
to do any thing else the Lydia Languish man
ncr of extreme apathy they assume, does them
little credit, as persons born for some wise pur-
pose or real good and were | ever disposed to
question the utility of the Almightys works, the
only being could select would be lisping, mine
ing, artificial show, sluggish and indoent as the
snail aby some yelepcd modern lady," There is
not less affcctation among men than women, but
dcspise it in the one, and pity it in the other
But the truly tedious affectalion is that which pre-
tends to sway the tone of conversation, and in COM
nothing to laugh at, and profess to think your com
panions very witty, when, in all probability they are
stupidity pcrsonifed There is certain fastidious-
ness of conversation quite prevalent, which bids de-
fance to good sense, and wages war with all nstruc-
ton. l have known yopngladic to amplify an hour
upon the end of their Boa or the feathers OF their
fan, who are really incapable of convcrsing Sc
riously five minutes and if sensible subject be
started in their presence, it casts damp upon ther
circle, and is the signal for immediate separation.
Instead of carefully attending to persons of good
sense, they amuSe themselves with their unpublished
manner, their quaint pronunciation or conir We tc
find something which, in their opinion, condemns
them as rHigar, Wterats people Did they listen tc
their remarks, they would gain instruction ou
either their outward appearance or some little sin
gularity of manner, render them at first sight deS
pieaIh. ..
External appearance should have some weight
but when We go so far as to examine the texture o
the cloth worn by an individual, as the test OF the
good understanding il is giving to wealth rather to-
much importance. The best plain common sense
the happiest rules of sclf.government, and the eas
acquired manners, are seldom found in the hghes
ranks Of society, but among the active classes amon
those whose own industry and talent have raise
them from poverty to independence, or among thos
who dcspse riches, except so far they conduce I
the comforts Of life and whose dress is the last OF
iect al their thought or care.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-05
FOR THE MADISoNiAS.
TO WILFRED.

FOR THE MApISoNiAN.
WILFRED.
Thanks Wilfred gentle minstrel Of the heart
My muse not yet hath fled, doth not depart,
To seek in silence that repose SO sweet,
Where malice, dscord, meier the ear can greet.
My strain in vari'd notes of ruugher kind,
Wilfred, than thine, (such grace we rarely 6nd,)
! sound in distance where, unknown The name,
| sing my song, nor hear the echod blame
Not tha, feel the worldIing's bitter tongue;
Orr hare Iheard those harsh rtbrattons rnng,
And deemd myself the victor ever where
Ipraisd great virtues truths or sung the fair.
Long mays't taou strike the Minstrel Lays
Breathe accents mild and win the Poets bays.
Whilst Oceola' sleeps meath the seard leaves
A wreath to deathless fame, lo Wlfred weaves.
Or hurting far the " Poison'd Bowl" aside,
Ger =" Hudsons" stream thy Clio doth preside;
Now praise TO Cowper" mee /; next on the scroll,
Hymn joys to thy departed Sisters" soul,
Oh favrite Bard if all were pure as thee,
My heart would yield its thoughts forever free.
Washington City, May 81, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-05
THE MADIsoNIAN.
ron THE COUNTRY.

We commenced on Saturday last the publication OF
sly edition of the MadSonlan, and shall Issue the
aonond humber to-day This edition will comprise
condensed rcpor, Of tho daily proceedings OF both
Houses Of Congress- with all the editorial matter and
much other political statistical financial and m,scelia-
peoas reading comprised in the edition published every
other dayfng the four sides Of me sheet ~l'n feau
INV matter, OF an interesting and valuable character.
This will prove a valuable acquisition, we hatter our.
.el( TO all who would supply themselves with general
information from ihe Capitol Of the United States, 10
CHEAP aud convenient form, accessible to all The pre-
sent political period interesting and important one,
and cannot fail to excite the attention OF every one VINO
seeks to be informed upon matters Of general con-
Germ.
The price for the Madisonan, weekly, one year. Is
S3, PAYABLE invariably in adpanee.
December l6 1881
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-05

The Journal Of Commerce, which is good authority
ON morals and manners, as well as trade and COM
merce, sums up in the following Just and impartial
manner the vexed question Of the rights Of the
The Rights Of IPon,eR.-Some ladies have dis
tinguishcd themselves by declaimiDg against the OPP
preston OF women, which they say exists in our
Christian land. They say women are kept in con-
dtion of inferority to men, and that of right they
ought 10 be equal. We have been thinking the mat
ter over, and have TO come 10 the conclusion that
the wrong quite the other way; and that If rights
ought TO be divided half and half we should be for
a new division. Not on the ground upon which
Miss Grimke goes, that men are not women, or
permitted 10 engage In womens occupations but
because, when the simple question Of superiority is
nj issue, the men always have TO give up. II ladies
and gentlemen meet on The sidewalk, who has to
turn oul lfthcre not seats for all The company,
who has 10 stand up1 When there is danger TO
face who must 60 forward? II there Is curiosity 10
crafty, who goes behiHdl II there is too much
company for the first table, who eats at the seconds
Who has always the right hand and the most re-
spectacle posiiion7 We could mention hundred
other cases, In which, the simple question Of right,
every thing is yielded TO the women. But there are
many cases in which the condition Of men is still
worse. For instance, ii on any public occasion
pew at church, or seat any where, be occupied by
men ever 80 respectable-or aged, q smerky little
beauty trips along and presents herself at the top of
the seat ard they must all jump up andclear out
ii they had been shot, Especially ought it to be no
ticed that when matrimonial negotiations are to be
made, the whole burden Of performing the delicate
and often very embarrassing part of making propo-
sails, Is thrown upon The men, while the women sit
and say no, no. no, as long as they like, and never
say yes until they have mind 10. Mrs. Angelina
Grimke Weld may show catalogue Of equal grie
yances if she can,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-05
NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY QUESTION.

The following Letter. from the Secretary of State to
Senator of the United States from the State of Maine,
was read in his place. on Tuesday last by Mr.. FAIR
FIELD:
DEPARTMENT STATE, MAY 26, 1888.
SIR: have had the honor to receive your letter of
the gath inst and state in reply that from the nego-
tialon TO which the British Government has been nylt
ed the President anticipates the establishment of Joint
with umpire whose power will be restrict
ed TO the purposes Of exploration and survey only,
without authority finally to decide upon the rights the
parties as contemplated in The original American pro-
position The suggestions that have been made on,
either side with rcspec, to the mode Of constituting the
commission the principles upon which it is to act, and
the instructions be given it, to be discussed and
decided upon justice between the parties and their
respective rights shall be deemed TO require The OBJ
lcci Of the President in Offering TO make such arrange
mcn,s, as you will see by my note 10 Mr.. Fox OF the
2Th of April last is to test the correctness oil the OPT
MON Of The State Of Maine that the line described in
the treaty Of 1888 be found and traced whenever
tho Governments 81 the United States and Great Bri-
tain shall proceed 10 make the requisite investigation,
with predsposiliou to effect the desired object"
have the honor TO be, sir, your obedent servant
JOHN FORSYTH.
To the Hon RErEL WILLIAMS,
United States Senate
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-05
THE RE- OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY. -.

The Democratic Sentinel, an interesting Conser-
vative journal published at Stamford, Ct thus pro-
pery speaks Of the late proceedings Of the Conseva
live Republican Convention at New Haven which
we published in our last number:
Such sentiments as these resolutions put forth can
not but be responded by every old fashioned demo-
Graf in land We look upon the doings Of that Con-
venton the harbnger Of much good to the democratic
in this State. The necessity of reform is now
fully and ably FORTH and it requires only proper
spirit Of concession, in those who have been led away
by misguided zeal for their countys good, and union
Of spirit and perseverance of all honest democrats, in
sustaining the measures recommended by that conven-
tion TO establish the Democratic Party, in this State,
upon an exalted and solid foundation, and give it the
permanent control of our civil and religious institutions.
Let the occurrences Of the past then, be forgotten or
overlooked, and let all honest, trueheared democrats
unite sustaining the reorganization Of the republican
party that honor prosperity and happiness may again
return TO our ranks. .'....
The New York Times thus advcrts TO that Con-
vention:
We regret that want Of room prevents our publishing
the patriotic and spirited resolutions passed on the oc
casion They speak the language of reemon, and de-
preca,e the of the present administration OF the
General Government and the radicalsm Of all parties,
and call upon all independent, upright republicans to
rally round the standard Of their common faith, and
under the old and tried, and simple name OF REPuBLi-
CANS to unite in the support Of the principles Of the re-
publican party
The Frederick Times also says:
NJ The Unchanged Democrats of Connec,icu, have
gone 10 work in the right way Read the resolutions
adopted at their late meeting in New Haven. and 60
and do likewise The people with US, and we must
triumph