davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-10-11
r H T I RI B U N E.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II. la4I.
WHIG STATE CONVENTION.
sYnAcr,t, TLursday, Ocl

Gen. LEE OF Washington, from the committee
on address and Resolutions, reported as follows ::
The Delegates 10 the Wing State Convention,
assembled at Syracuse, this 7,h day Of October.
ls4l, for themselves and in the name Of those
whom they represent, do make and publish the
New-York tribune., 1841-10-11
RESOLUTIONS.

Re.0ired Thai Distinguished Senator tAe Hon y
?. TALtSiApIE aud Tie body OF Wing RePteseH-
laiiyes Congress this State. entiie to oGr
esrelt thank their and efficient exer
ons 10 promote best Republic, and
10 make Wing principles immortal
Realized, That regard Nth appreciation al! the
cre.t lnea ures % wisely designed benenceai'y
no,rred nj the late Extra OF Congress- espe
cIay rejece at the Wing triumph the passage Of tho
pul,iic ard Dist-ibuon-a Bill which 20 NeS
York her as share Of the noble Domain won by the Vo
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

Inc Arabs are besides very talented race
have examined all their books of science and ma
thematcs, &c., and il is curious TO see how they
have started from points totally opposite to our
scieniinc landmarks, and yet have arrived at
precisely as accurate results. Again, there is
Algebra, which owes its origin TO them; its name
Is Arabic. la astronomy they are proficient, and
have corrected the calculations made at Cairo
ana Damascus. The bright star OF Taurus, and
those IN the belt Of Orion, are named in Arabic
and by Arabian philosophy they often reason
more accurately than the most civilized nations
Of Europe.
Their history is like the Hebrews, full of ro-
nance and chiyalry, and high and lofty achieve
ments. Their poetry is like ascending from
earth TO heaven: il is the soul of sublimity and
Tor the holiness of its metaphors, the beauty Of
ITS rythm, the brilliancy Of its language, cannot
be surpassed. In literature they excel all ma
TONS, Tor there is no country which possesses so
many different books in the native tongue,
and leaned German is now publishing work,
IN nine large volumes, which contains only the
names OF the titles Of native Arab books.
we love our language, and think very highly
OF ITS beauty, force, and finish. But it sinks in
to lnsignifcance before the beauty and force and
finish Of the Arab tongue. The latter is so nice
ly adjusted in<all its parts, like the frame of q
building, every mortice is fitted to every tenon
and our language, as compared with the Arab,
is little better than patois. II is, besides, the
language Of the Malay, the Tartar, the East In
dian, the Chinese.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

craven MAD" The report of the insanity of Dick
ems alias Boz which extensively circulated some
months ago is thus accounted for in the London pa
pers"
"Mr Dickens is remarkably partial to tame Karen
A short time since, Sergeant Talfourd had dinner
party, at which were all his usual guests Macready
Bulwer Foster &C. but no Dickens his constant
chum Hey-day 2 said Macready, where the Dick
is Boz, that his seat is empty Oh replied Tai
fourd, he is always full Of some new thing or other
and when that il the case wont 90 any where Just
now, if you want TO know the truth, he's raven mad
Out went one OF the walters with dear heart
Cob bless me; why the wonderful Mr.. Boz is gone
raving mad ~ His listener, half an hour afterwards
told friend Boz was under the OF keeper and
in week, the whole town thoroughly believed he was
in straight wsstcoat and that his head was sha, en-"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

advantage, be gulped down. Though the drink
er make wry faces, there may, after all, be a
wholesome goodness in the cup. But debt, how
ever courteously II be offered, is the cup of
siren, and the wine, spiced and delicious though
il be, an eating poison. The man out of debt,
though with flaw in his jerkin a ,crack in his
shoe-leather, and hole in his hat, is still the
son OF liberty, free the singing lark above him;
but the debtor, though clothed in the utmost
bravery, what is he but a serf out upon holy
day--a slave TO be reclaimed at any instant by
his owner the creditor? My son, if poor, see
wine in the running spring let thy mouth wa
ter at last weeks roll; think thread bare
coat the only wear and acknowledge white
washed garnet the ittest housing place for gen
tleman. DO this, and fee debt. So shall thy
heart be al peace, and the sheriff be COMPOUNDED.
Douglass Jerroid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
NHE ANNAPOLIS AND ELK RIDGE Rail-.
= ROAD being now open throughout It's whole
extent, the President and Directors have resolved -.

ME ANNAPOLIS AND ELK RIDGE RAIL,
4 ROAD being now open throughout It's whole
extent, the President and Directors have resolved -:
That on SATURDAY, the Goth instant, and daily
thereafter, at o'clock, A. NJ, Train Of Cars will
leave the Company Depot al Annapolis and reach
the junction of its Rail Road with the Baltimore and
Washington Rail Road in time to connect with the
Tram which leaves Washington for Baltimore ut the
same hour.
The returning Train will leave the Company's
Depot, at the Juncture of the two roads, Immediately
aiter the arrival at that place of the Train which
leaves Baltimore for Washington at A. M.
AT o'clock p. M. another Train will leave the
Depot at Annapolis, and reach the Depot at the june
ton In time TO with the evening Trains from
Baltimore and Washington and will return TO Anna
polls Immediately after exchanging passengers with
those Trains.
The Company's Locomotives are in charge Of skill
dious and well built Every possible attention will be
paid to the comfort Of passengers. All possible
will be taken by the Company to the safe trans
pertation and delivery of baggage.
The rates for Transportation Of Passengers are as
follows:
For the whole distance between the cities of Anna
polls and Baltimore, So 90
For the whole distance between the cities of
Annapolis and Washington, so
For any shorter distance the rate Of six and quar-
ter cents per mile.
TIcKETs may be obtained at the Offices Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Rail Road Company in Baltimore
and Washington, which will enable the holders to
travel free of all other charge throughout the line to
Annapolis. And in like manner at the Office Of this
Company in Annapolis, travellers may obtain tickets
which will enable them to travel free of all other
charge to Baltimore Washington. BY order
SOMERVILLE PINCKNEY, President.
,leclgtw2m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
THE EVERGREEN, Volume Second, Monthly

TINE EVERGREEN, Volume Second, Monthly
Il Magazine Of new and popular Tales and Poetry
With the Janutry number commences the Second
Volume OF this popular compendium of new and ele-
giant literature The various works of romantic inte-
rest which have been commenced in it, will be carried
on to their completion. glance its copous table
of contents during the past year will afford the most
works by the most popular modern authors of England
and the United States Now in the course Of publ
cation are Poor Jack, by Captain Marryatt; Master
Humphreys Clock, by Charles Dickens Esq. (Boz y
The Tower of London, by w H. Answorth author
Of Lockwood, Crichon, &c. and Stanley Thorn, by
the author of Valentine Vox. Gentlemen throughout
the country who wish to receive these works find
numbers, containing the commencement of all these
stories or either of them can be furnished
Besides the works above enumerated the Evergreen
will contain as il has hitherto contained the spirit of
the best foreign Reviews and Magazines besides orr
ginal pieces by native authors Of distinction sin
gle yearly volume Of the Evergreen is composed Of
about 500 pages ofthe choicest literary matter. Each
number contains piece Of popular Music, and gene
rally an Establishment on wood eopperplate steel
TERMS: Two Dollars year in advance; or Five
Dollars for three copies, in all free of postage
New subscribers will receive all the back numbers
from A pr to December 1870 together with the ID
volume, for S3 RENTED free ofexpense. Any person
forwarding the money for four copies will be entitled
to the fifth without farther charge.
II With the April number commences Poor Jack,
The January number for 1871 contains beautiful
engraving of the Madonna and Child by Parker, en-
graved for this Magazine
Postmasters and agents allowed commission of
% per cent on the subscription price.
Apply to J. WINCHESTER, publisher, 80 Ann
street, New York, or to F, TAYLOR, Bookseller
Washington. jan Ia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
DoLITlcAL ECONOMY, LEGISLATION

DOLITICAL ECONOMY, LEGISLATION,
i Currency and Finance List number 81
Mortimer's Commercial Dictionary
Ogden's American Tariff of lS4l and 1912
Eisdells Industry Of Nations, Q vols. London, lS40
Macpherson's Annals of Commerce. A vols quarto
London
Jeremy Benthams Rationale of Judicial Evidence,
5 vols. London.
II. C. Carey on the rate of Wages and on the con-
dition of the laborng classes throughout the world
Fl. G. Carey on the Production and Distribution Of
Wealth,
Carey the Credit System of France G. Britain
and the U, S.
Carey on Currency, its unsteadiness, the remedy,
&c &c.
Carey on Population, and the causes which retafd
improvement in the Political Condition of man.
Vethake's Political Economy.
Bentham on Legislation, 2 vols.
Vcthake's edition of McCullochs Commercial Die
tionary
Gouge's History of Paper Money and Banking in
the United States.
Gouge's Inquiry into the expediency of dispensing
with Bank agency and Bank paper in the Fiscal con-
Germs Of the United States
Grcenhows Memoir Historical and Political on the
Northwest Coast of North America and the adjacent
Territories
tanners Internal improvements fthe United States
vol with many maps, tables and engravinGs.
Lord Broughams Historical Sketches of the States
men of the time of George the third and fourth.
The Blue Book, and U. S. official Register for 1910
and many other valuable works, English and Ameri-
can and all the various branches of Political Science
of which the list will be continued For sale by
+. TAYLOR.
~ Books, Stationery and Periodicals imported to
order from London and Paris. jan IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

In Debt and out Of Debt.-Of what hideous
progeny of Ill is debt the father What lies,
what meanness, what invasions on self-respect,
what cares, what double-dealing How in
due season. it will carve the frank, open face
into wrinkles How like a knife I will stab
the honest heart And then its transforma-
tons How it has been known TO change a
goodly face into mask of brass; how, with
the I" damned custom" OF debt, has the true man
become callous trickster A freedom from
debt, and what nourishing sweetness may be
found in cold water; what toothsomeness in
dry crust; what ambrosial nourishment in
hard egg Be sure of it, he who dimes out of
debt, though his meal be biscuit and an onion,
dimes in "The Apollo" And then for raiment;
what warmth in a thread. bare coat if the tai
lor's receipt be in the pocket; what Tyrian
purple in the faded waistcoast, the vest not
owed for; how glossy the well-worn hat, if it
cover not the aching head of a debtor Next
the home-sweets the outdoor recreation of the
free man. The streetdoor knocker falls not
knell on his heart; the foot on the staircase,
though he live on the third pair, sends no spasm
through his anatomy at the rap at his door he
can crow forth "come in" and his pulse still
beat healthfuy, his heart sina not in his bow
els. See him abroad. How confidently, yet
how pleasantly, he takes the street; how he
returns look for look with any passenger; how
he saunters how meeting an acquaintance, he
stands and gossips! But, then, this man
knows no; debt, that casts drug into the rich
est wine that makes the food of the gods I'M
wholesome, indigestble that sprinkles the
banquets of Lucullus with ashes, and drops
SCOT in the soup of an emperor; debt like the
moth makes valueless furs and velvets, enclos-
ing the wearer in fostering prson-(the shut
of Nessus was shirt not paid for)--debt, than
writes upon irescocd walls, the hand writing OF
the attorney that puts a voice OF terror IN me
nocker; that makes the heart quake al me
haunted Preside; debt, the invisible demon that
walks abroad with man, now qulckenlng his
steps, now making him look on all sides like
hunted beast and now bringing TO his face
the ashy hue Of death, as the unconscious pas
senger looks glancingly upon him Poverty Isl
bitter draught, yet may, and sometimes with
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
In sketch of the, British Iron Trade, Sir John

In sketch of the, British Iron Trade, Sir John
Guest, says
"ln l740 almost the whole Of the Iron in Great
Britain made from charcoal, and the make was
1880 tons In l7SS, in consequence of the intro.
ducton of the new process of making iron with pit
coal the quantity increased to 6S 800 TONS about which
time Mr. Watt brought his improvements to bear upon
the iron trade by the introduction of engines for
blowing the furnaces after which time there was a
still more rapid increase. In 1876 the quantity pro
duced was l35, 600 tons. In the years down
TO 1906, the quantity was increased to 25s 600 tons
In 1898 the quantity produced was 4520C0 tons. The
quantity in 1896 5S 900 tons--this was all pig
iron. In 1928 the quantity was 103,00O tons, From
that time to 1881 il became stationary il rather d-
mnished in 1880 in consequence of the distress which
prevailed in the country at that time from which time
the increase has been still more rapid In 1885 il
estimated at about million of tons 1886 it was est!
mated at 100000 tons; and the estimate made bya
very intelligent person who went round the works in
1889 was ,5l2 900 tons, which is rather increasing.
very large proportion of the great increase lacry
has been produced by the introduction of hot air in the
blast furnace"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
IMPORTANT TO NEWSPAPER READERS

Il has been recently decided in Philadelphia that il
aperson allows paper to be left on his premises, and
receives such paper and reads it. is liable for The sub.
scrption, notwithstanding he may have called at the
office and expressly ordered it stopped. u person
does not intend pay for paper he must not reeeire
read it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
poetrp.
HOUSEHOLD TREASURES.

BY MARY HowITT.
What are they2-gold and silver,
Or what such ore can buy2
The pride of silken luxury
Rich robes of Tyrian dye2
Guests that come thronging in
With lordly pomp and state
Or thankless liveried serving-men
To stand about the gate
Or are they daintest meats
Sent up on silver fine2
Or golden chased cups oerbrimmed
With rich Falernian winel
Or parchments setting forth
Broad lands our fathers held
Parks for our deer, ponds for our fish,
And woods that may be felled
No, no. they ale not these or else
God help the poor mans need
Then, sitting mid his little ones,
He would be poor indeed
They are not these our household wealth
Belongs not to degree
II is the love within our souls
The children at our knee
My heart is filled with gadness
When behold how fair,
How bright are rich mems children,
With their thick golden hair
For know, mid countless treasure,
Cleaned from the east and west,
These living, loving human things
Are still the rich mans best
But my heart o'erfloweth to mine ayes,
And prayer is on my tongue,
When see the poor mans children
The toiling though the young
Gathering with sun-burnt hands
The dusty wayside fowers2
Alas that pastime symboleth
Life's after, darker hours.
My heart o'erhoweth to mine eyes,
When see the poor man stand,
After his daily work is done,
With children by the hand -;
And this he kisseth tenderly,
And that sweet names doth call
For know he has no treasure
Like those dear children small
Oh, children young, bless ye;
Ye keep such love alive
And the home can near be desolate
When love has room to thnye!
Oh, precious household treasures
LIES sweetest, hottest claim
The Saviour blessed ye while on earth
bless We in his name!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

In the late Proclamation Of the Chinese Govern
ment reward is offered for the destruction of Eng
lish the proof Of the destruction to be the
stern board with the vessels name upon IT. A cute
yankee who read the above talks Of painting up lot
and sending them out on speculation L. Boston Atlas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

TIME LITERATURE OF THE WORLD
i The American Eclectic or Selections from the Pc
riodca Literature of all foreign countries published
in New York in large numbers appearing every second
month-each number containing over 200 pages, prce
S5 per annum The first number (for January, 1917
NAV be examined at the bookstore of F. TAYLOR,
where subscriptions will be taken for the work
IAN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

DESILVERS POCKET BOOK ALMANAC
- for 1884, containing also diary, ruled pages for
prospective memoranda Gone for each day in the Year,
an almanac various useful tables &c. &c. combining
also all the utility of pocket book.
just received, for sale by
f. TAYLOR.
An additional supply of the valuable Boston Anne
'rican Almanac for 1871 lust received jan9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
TIE MADISONIAN.
TN d NJ Al ALL y N,
Editor and Proprietor.
DO N AL ID N A g Il II d IL,
Associate Editor.

AGENTS.
LEWIS H. DoBELBowER "a Catharine street. PHI
ladelpha.
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Henry s. MEEks, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEoRGE W. BULL, Buffalo, N York
JACOB II. How, Auburn NJ York
SYLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT
L. b. FosTER, Boston, Mass
THOMAS ii. WHEY, Caliawba, Alabama
WESTON +. Birch, Fayette Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19
WINES AT REDUCED PRICEs.-The sui

WINES AT REDUCED PRICES.-The sub
w scrbcr has just received oh,s own importation
900 baskets of pure and superior cnampaghe VINE To-
ebcr with large assortment of other wines and fine
Sra brand scrars, SC, which he will sell pleasing
terms and invites members Of Congress and strangers
that will visit Washington this season to call at No.
3, Pennsylvania avenue. -, a..
All goods delivered free OF charge anu W.T." '"e
SUIT ~ IN ,,2w EDWARD SIMMS.
MRS CORES NEW NOVEL.-The Abbey,
Nl liz the authoress Of Mothers and Daughters,
vols !. I, ~
Lives of the most eminent French writers, by MIS-
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TAYLOR, or for circulation, with all other ne"
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-19

TIOFFMAN'S COURSE OF LEGAL STUDY,
in two octave Volumes price for the set rs in calf
binding An additional supply this day received, for
sale by F. TAYLOR, of the Course of Legal Study
addressed to Students and the Profession generally,
by David Hoffman Second edition, rewritten and
much enlarged jan
NEW BOOKS.--Letters OF Mis-. Adams, wife OF
y John Adams with memoir by her grand son,
Charles Frances Adams, 2 volumes.
Third volume of Bancroft's History ofthe U. 5. an
additional supply. -, 700 a.
An additional supply of Quodlibet.
Monsrclet's Chronicles of the civil wars between
the Houses of Orleans and Burgundy beginning at
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LONDON, 1910.
The Dramatic Works of Wycherlcy, Congreave,
Vanbruph and Farquhar complete in one large octave
| volume ,dited by Leigh Hunt, London, 1910
Howitt's Rural Life in England.
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| Report of the Trial of the D'Hauevile case
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spectfuy informs the public, have lately undergone
thorough aid complete repair and will be rented on
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