davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23


rom Vol. v. Of his collected Works, just pubiists
in London.
WHEN LOVE, WHO RULED
When Love, who ruled as Admiral DER
His rosy mothers isles of light,
Was cruising of the Paphian shore,
A sail at sunset hove in sight.
chase, a chase my Cupids all
Said Love, the little Admiral.
Aloff the winged sailors sprung
And, swarming up the mast like bees,
The snow-whiie sails expanding flung,
Like broad magnolias, 10 the breeze
Yo no, 20 no, my Cupids all I"
Said Love, the little Admiral.
The chase WIS Ger the bark was cnught--
The winged crew her freight explored;
And found twas just as love had thought,
For all was contrsbsnd aboard.
A prize, prize, my Cupids all
Said Love, the little Admiral.
SAFE stow d in many package there,
And LABELED slyiy DER as Glass,
Were luts Of all tn illegal ware,
Loves Custom House forhids 10 pass.
O'erhaul, o'erhaul, my Cupids all,
Said Love, the little Admiral.
False curls they found, Of every hue,
With rosy bushes ready made;
For veterans in the smiling trade.
Ho no, no no, my Cupids ALL
Said Love, the little Admiral.
Mock signs, too,-kept in bags far use,
Like breezes bought Of Lapland seers,-
Lay ready here to be let loose
When wanted, in young spinsiers ears.
Ha ha, Ina ha, my Cupids all y
Said Love, the little Admiral.
False papers next on board were found,
Sham invoices of flames and darts,
Professedy for Paphos bound,
Bun meant for Hymen's golden marts.
For shame, for shame, my Cupds all 7"
Said Love, the little Admiral
Nay, still 10 every fraud awake,
Those pirates all Loves signals knew,
And hosted of his flag, 10 make
Rich wards and heiresses bring-to.+
A foe, foe, my Cupds alll
Said Love, the little Admiral
This must not be-" the boy exclaims-
I" In vain rule the Paphian seas,
If Loves and Beauty's sovereign names
Are lent TO cover frauds like these.
Prepare prepare, my Cupids all y
Said Love- the little Admiral.
Each Cupid stood with lighted match
A broadsidc struck the smuggling foe
And swept the whole unhalowcd batch
OF Falseheod 10 The depths below.
Huzza, huzza! my Cupids all p
Said Love, the little Admiral
I. 7" To BRlso TO, to check the course Of ship" -
aiconer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

ELEETWOOD'S LIFE OF CHRIST, cheap
i in one octave, volume of COG pages, with many
engravings, handsomely bound, and containing also
a History Of the Jews, and History of the Lives,
transactions and sufIcrngs OF the Holy Evangelist
Apostles and other Primitive Martyrs BY the Rev.
John Fleetwood price = 25.
A few copies just received, for sale by
ap3 +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

r. ANGUAGES.-A third Evening French Class
IL for gentlemen will open ON Monday ihe i2ih
instant Instruction given as usual ON iheorico
practical plan, by which the willing scholar after &c
lessons may perfect himself in the requirement ofthis
language without teacher.
An evening Spanish Class is forming. La
dies instructed in either language from half past
10 to ~ O'Clock in the morning English, Spanish,
Italian, French, and Latin TRANSACTIONS in all
mercal legal literary matters speedily, correctly
and neatly executed at the co.ner OF Pennryl vania
avenue and Tenth street.
Washington, April & lSil--5t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

GUIDE TO TIE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
VI OFFICES, by Robert Mills, Architect Public
Buiiiings containing engraved Diagrams, designatr
ing The several Executive Buildings, their relative po
sst,on. Bureaus, and officers Rooms, and also the
ComBttec Rooms in the Capsto
Pnre 80 cents. just publishcd is4l and this day
reeritepl for sale ~ r. TAYLOR feb 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
WILSON'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH pic

WILSON'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Die
w TIONARY London is.i9, 1922 large octave
pages being by far The most full and comprehensive
French aud English Dictionary yet puhll-hcdi CON
tanning full explanations, definitions, synonyms, td
oms proverbs, terms Of art and science, and pronun
citation, sc sc comlalcd from the Dictionary efths
Academy, Bower, Chsmhaud, Gamer and oshsrs ny
Rev Joseph Wilson, Professor u French ~ - Cue
gorys College.
Jus, imported and ior sale ~
feb ~ ~ TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

PRESIDENTS MESSAGES, containing all the
Il Annual Inaugural, and Special Messages Pro-
camations, Vetos &c. &c. Of all the Presidents
mencng with Wsshington's first Inaugural Address
and ending with General Harrison's- one volume
octave PACED and indexed 10 offer the facility OF
immediate reference.
Just published and this day received for sale by
april9 +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

THE POLITICIANS REGISTER for lsil--
Il hcing compilation OF the returns Of cast in
the several State-. during the year 1886 1898 and
$40 Tor President Members Of Congress, and Stale
officers arranged by Counties alphabetically
jus, published, lsii, price 70 cents, for sale by
march2 r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

We learn that J. s. Skinner, Esq, late Postmaster
Of Baltimore, has been appointed 81 Assistant Post
master General in place Of Mr. Colman. The APP
pointmeni to take effect from the lst Of May
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

Nassaehusefis Gov. Davis has designated Mon
day May 81, as The day ior special election Of a
Der Of Congress Gil the place OF Hon. Levi Lin
coin resigned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

r IVES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE
IL United States, and Sketches of the remarkable
in the history of the country from its discovery
to the present time in volume Of sos octave pages
with portraits and many engravings, in full leather
binding 81 so.
Also, in volume, Biography of the Signers Of
the Declaration of Independence price 81 %.
Just received for sale by +. TAYLOR. mar 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23
The MADISONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

AGENTS
LEws III. DonELBowEs, "a Cafharine street, Phi
iadelphia.
J. X. WEr.Dss, Pittshurg, Pa.
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HEsRy 3. MEEks, AGA Bowcry, New York.
GEonoE w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York.
JAcoB r. How, Auburn, NJ York
SyLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT
4. b. FosrER, Boston, Mass.
Thomas ii. WILEy, Cahawha Alabama
WESTON Il. BIRcH, Fayette, Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER & WOODWARD St. Louis, Mo.
Tue MADIsoNIAs is published Tri-weekly during
the stings OF Congress, and Semi-weekly during the
recess nj IS per annum. For six months, s.
The Madisonian, weekly per annum, 81 do. six
months 81.
No subscription win be taken for term short of sill
months; unless paid for in adrance
PRICE OF ADvEarisISo
Twelve lines, or less three Insertions, : 81 90
Each additional insertion, Is
Longer advertisements ut proportionate rates
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
year.
TF Subscribers may remit by mail in bills of SOL
Vent banks postage paid at risk provided il shall
by postmasters certificate that such remit
lance .as been duly mailed.
liberal discount will be made to companies Of fire
or more transmitting their subscriptions together
Postmasters and others authorized, acting as our
pens, will lie entitled to receive copy Of the paper
gratis for every five subscribers at that rate per
cant on subscriptions generally; the terms being full
6lla1.
Letters and communications intended for the estab
lshmeat will not be received unless the postage is
paid.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

SlMMS' NEW NOVEL. The Kin.man o. the
~ Black Ridcr's e Conparcc.
And Washs Sketches II the Constacnans Living
Characters Of France.
Are just received Cor sale W v TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

ENGLISH BOOKS.-The writings Of Sydney
IL Smith, the first Editor Of the Edinburgh Review,
vols. London, 1910.
Landors Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men
and Statesmen 3 vols
Godwin's Commonwealth of England, A vols.
Palgraves History of the Rise and Progress Of the
Commonwealth, during the Anglo Saxon period two
vols. qnarto.
Lodges Illustrations Of British History, 3 vols
Horne Tooke's Diversions of Purley new edition.
in vol London, 1910.
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, new edition.
complete in vol. London, 1910.
Cookies Life Of the Earl of Shaftesbury, 2 vols.
Archbishop Leighton's Works, complete in one
volume.
Southeys Collection OF British Poets from Chaucer
10 Ben Johnson, vol.
Middeions Life of Cicero, edition, complete in
one vol.
Recently imported along with many other valuable
works. direct from London, by +. TAYLOR.
-. Books, Periodicals, and Stationery, imported to
order from London and Paris. mar 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
Information wanted.

Left this city. on Friday, the 9th ul:-
in the steamboat Bunker Hill. for New
York, MIR. JAMES DooLITTLE, by pro
fession, bellfounder. He has been an
inhabitant-of this city for many years, and
is well known here. He had on, when
be left, his every day apparel. and took no
extra. clothing with him. He is about
five feet ten inches in height, rather slim
about sixty years of AGES inclined to
stoop lutte when he walks. He had
been for some time laboring under low.
detected, and melancholy state Of mind
which was undoubtedly the cause Of his
leaving home in SO mysterious manner.
" Editors Of newspapers generally,
thropg hout the United States. who are
disposed 10 give the above notice a con-
spieuous place. in their columns. viii con-
| fer lasting favor upon the deeply af1ict.
ed family and friends Address Jared
! Wright, Hartford, Conn, or Charles
Parsons, No. l82. Washington ST. New
| York.
Hartford, Dec. Il, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06

Iatlyess Brahmlhical theory of eclipses--.
instruction of children Greatness Of the
work 70 be done in India-Mr Yates's
translation of scriptures Western Africa
Designation Of Missionaries; Sailing of
Missionaries of A. B. G. F. M.
AMERICAN BAPTlsT BoARD OF For
EIGN MIssIoNs-Recent Intelligence
Teloogeos Letter Of Mr.. Van Husep
Arracan Letter Of Mr.. Abbott; Brief
Notices Return OF Mrs. Reed-Arriv-
|al Of Mr., Barker and family at Jaipur-
Death of Mrs. Croker /; State of the Mis-
slonary Treasury; Donations.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
Fer the Telegraph
DE DICA TON.

Huntington. VI Dec. 26, 1910.
Dear Brother Murray have The
Esure Of saving = you, and the friends
Zion generllly that. notwithstanding
fewness Of our numbers, The scauti-
ess Of our pecuniary means, and the re-
roachiaI mocIings Of the modern San.
|aIlais and 'robiabs. who saId-aWhat do
.hese feeble Jews" and Even thai
which they build, If a-fox go up, he shall
even break Town their stone walll"-ye,
''by the good hand Of our God upon Us. !
who &c the people "a mind. 10 cork
we have been enabled TO persevere ia on
object Of building a small, but neat an
commodious house for The worship Of ID
Lord God Of Israel. unril we have fnalI
.,seeeded.
TO some. his may seem small ma
teri bat to those who have been acqaain
ed with our history since we have had
no'1'nal existence as church. il viii
reeyFied Is smPha'itaIly liple revi'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
FEnALE MlED.-A lectarer in Boston

FEmALE MlED.-A lectnrer in Boston.
recently made the statement that one Of the
first lnaihemalicians in the country, now
living. is young lady. One Of the best
linguists in the country, expert in the class
les. and as eminent for her metaphysical,
and likewise her mathematical skill. is a
lady. AS close a reasoner as We have
ever met with. is a lady n6w living. -
Zson's Banner.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
RAprIsr missionary MAcAz1NE

!
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MAGAZINE
Conlents of January No.-American Bap-
tisl Board of Foreign Missions The
Work Of a Missionary-Address Of Rev
]. T. Jones; Its nature and extent Quail
ifcations Urgent demand lof il; China.
Letter of Mrs. Shuck; Recovery from
sickness State of the school-Prospeets
| of the mission Death Of Miss Maeomber
confirmed; Greece.-Leiter- of Mr.. Love;
Interesting state OF things at Patras-
Sickness of Mr.. Love; Removal to Corfu
l-Prospecls Of labor; Germany Letter
of Mr.. Oncken; Increase ofthe churches
at Hamburger and Jever- Church consti.
Ttuted at Langeland- Copenhagen ehlrch
Encouraging prospects
MIscRLLAKY.-Sketc of Hinduism
The Great Shastras-Sanscrit Language
The Vedas; The Hibdus polytheists
and idolaters; Brahm. their supposed su
preme deity, not to be confounded viii
| Brahma Ram Mohun Roy-Elis writ
4 inos; The Hindu Triad. Bramah, Wish
ma aud silva; Greece. Observations up
on its present political and moral state
OTHER SocIETIEs.-AmeTica Boar
Of Commissioners foy Foreign Missions
f British India and Eastern Asia compare
Fl Chinese spoken language Baptis
(Eng) Missionary Society Calcutta =
Recent baptism-Conv OF Mo
!, hammedan Monghyr - Converts adds
I Ito the church Deprayed character OF 70
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
N O TICE.

TEMPEEANeE NoTIcE.-The Annual
Meeting of the Brandon Total Abstinence
Society, for the election of officers and
other business, will be holden on Wednes-
day evening, 10th Of Jan'y,) at 6 o'clock,
at tie Brick School-House on the west
side of the river in this village.
r. V. MARSH, SEGA
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
n q q = Z s. D /.

In Middlebury, on the 29th ult., by Cyrus
Prindle, JUsrus Coss, il. (Prinfer,1 to Mania
"a. Powers, all of 81.
In NaaehesteF on the 20th ulf., by Mr. Ander-
soE. H4RvEy CURTIs, late of this village, to
JuLIA Ann RoBERTs, daughter of Martin Roberts,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
Hinton on Baptism.

FEyWO hundred volumes of this work
Il just received. and for sale, at the
Telegraph Office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06

Joshua Bates, ex-president of Middle
bury College, it appears, has got "cut
OUT of the chaplaincy in Congress. -
Poor man. He does not yet get richly
paid for bartering away his morals for
southern favor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06

afflicted !; yet con6ding in that God, who
is too good to be unkind.
Seldom has a church and community |
been called to suffer so severe = loss, as
the Baptist church. and the inhabitants OF
jamaica, in the los Of this benevolent
man..
Brother Howard was subject OF re-
newing grace in early life, and connected
with the Baptist church in jamaica. e
which he has been regular member
about 40 years His life has been char
acterized by zeal, piety, and activity IN the
cause of God; and in his heart did the
claims of benevolent and humane institu-
lions find a ready response.
He sustained the various relations Of
husband, father. neighbor, and member Of
the church Of God, with fidelity; and his
christian course secured for MIN the respect
of all, and endeared him to many who
knew him,
! Deeply do we sympalhizs with the be-
reaved family. and long, and sincerely will
the church mourn over the loss they have
sustained; but the end o. the righteous is
peace.
Brattleboro' Democrat, Phoenix, and
papers in Western New Y ork. will con-
fer favor BY noticing the above.
| jamaica, Dec. 26, 1910. Comm.
| Died, in Jamaica, Dec. 25th, Mrs.
Charlotte Sabin. wife of Mr.. Solomon Sa-
bin. aged SO years, ofcomsumption. She
had been for several years member Of
the Baptist church. In the forepart of
her sickness, she cen Palained of darkness,
a want of the salubrious breeses to eteva.sss
hersoul, but few days before her exit; her
sky was clear,a her hope bright, her faith
strong, and she triumphed in Death.
Write, blessed are the dead who die in the
I Lord. Comm
! Papers in Western New-York are re-
quested &c.
Absence during most of the past week.
| and casualty which prolonged the abb
sepee, may account for any wart of edit
Oral natter.
4 PUT Ratings ON YOUR BRIDGEs.-
Casualties from the want OF proper rail-
ings on bridges arsnumerous, and often
serious. / have recently had experience
in this matter. On Tuesday of last week,
as=Twas crossing bridge, WIN ream,
in The town Of Castleton, my horses and
wagon were precipitated perpendicularly
aboutten FEEL (as Judged by myself and
others, without measuring the distance.)
falling upon the frozen ground. The
bridge was narrow, with logs laid on
) either side. Une horse took fright and
instantly crowded the other off. which
drew him and the wagon over. The
, wagon was considerably broken. The
horses were wonderfully preserved from
i serious injury. As for myself, escaped
with slight bruises on my face-thankfuI
] to kind and merciful Providence, [not
the people of Caslleton,l that the injury
J, received was not greater.
!. REvlvALs.-E Extract from letter from
: brother Angler
| have recently spent considerable time
3 in protracted meetings at Burke and Der
! by. Good revivals in both places-o
:. baptized in Derby last Sabbath. and more
will soon follow. A number have beer
J baptized in Burke. but do not know how
T. many. The Lord is reviving his worl
fl in this Association. Pray for Us.
! A. Angler !,
% Joshua Bates, ex-president of Middle
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06

/ Died, in Wheeloek. VT Dec. 18Th l840
Lucy Hardy, wife of Dea. Isaac Hardy,
and daughter Of Jonas and Lucy Fagg,
in the sd year Of her age. She bore
her sickness, ldropsy on the hearty with
christian patience, without lnurmur,con-
versiug freely on death. which she appear
ed sensible was approaching. evidently
feeling that for her ITO live was Christ
butte die would be gain" She has left
la lonely husband and her aged parents,
of which her family was composed, to
mourn less that earth can never repair
Naturally aniable in her disposition. she
j faithfully and afiectionately discharged the
duties ola wife, and with unusual patience
and kindness administered TO The wants Of
her aged parents who, for years past,
had been placed under her care. The
lneighborhood 10 which she lived, have
lost a friend who was always ready, 10
the utmost Of her ability. to supply their
wants, aud alleviate their woes.
) For more than thirty years, she had
enjoyed the Christians hope, and truly
may il be said. ashe was mother in Isra
: ell" The Baptist church in Hardwick
! BY this providence. has lost one O. it;
: brightest ornaments and loveliest mem
) Tiers.
i She died Instantly. after distressing
4 illness Of seven days, without struggl'
/, or groan. Some Of her last words were
= Jesus can make dying bed,
- Feel son as downy pillows are;
While on his breast lean my head.
" Aud breath my life oui sweety there"
ID Printers in Illinois. The N. II. Bapti:
be Register, Christian Waichman, and Chri:
" tan Reflector are requested &c.
Comm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From he Os,rego Gazette.

= eHe etee Ooe1e0O SRtseeec.
A FAMILY BURNED TO DEATHi-
Seldom does it become the duty of the
press % record an occurrence so painfully
affective enthusiastically In its character
as that which we are aboit to communi-
cate. Early in the morning Of tie 22d
instant, the dwelling house owned and
occupied at the time by MIR. Jesse Smith,
| OF Birkshire in this county, was consu-
/ med, and Mr.. Smith. his wife and three
children persisted in the flames.
The fire was discovered BY aneighbor,
but not in time to render any assistance
the roof of the house having at the time
begun to fall in. 1t is supposed that the
unfortunate inmates were sufecated by the
smoke, and persisted in the flames. Mr.
Smith and his family had spent the eve
ming previous TO the morning Of their
death, at the house of neighbor, from
whence they returned home about 10
| o'clock. The night being cold it is CON
jectured that an unusually hot fire was
/ kindled, which communicated itself to the
dwelling by means of stove pipe, tenn
! porarily passing out through the window
( or side 81 the house.
Mrs KINNEY.-As most of our read
ers are probably aware this lady has had
her trial and has been acquitted by jury
of her country. 1t appeared in evidence
| that Mr.. Kinney probably died ofarsenic,
but there was failure on the part of the
government to prove that she administer
ed it, Zion's Banner.
/ DEATH OF SENATOR GRuNDY.-Ad-
vices from tennessee, received this NOR
ming, announced the death of the Hon.
Felix Grundy, late Attorney General oil
the United States, and at the time Of his
decease Senator in The Congress of the
United States Mr.. Grundy has long
! been in public life, and has served in both
| houses of Congress-in one or the other
almost from the organization of the State
| of Tennessee.
| The vacancy consequent upon Mr..
Grundy's decease will be filled by the
Governor, James K. Polk, formerly Speak
er ofthe House of Representatives No
political change In the s.aato will cenee=
quently ensue.-N 7. Spectator.
MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE--InSe Senate
on Monday, the Hon Richard Thomas
was unanimously reelected Presiden and
Joseph FL. Nicholson clerk
/ CoNGREss.--Horse of Represeniatives
Election Of a Chaplain. - IHursday,
Dec. l5.--The Rev. Thomas c.. Brax,on,
la Baptist Clergyman of Virginia. was
elected chaplain of the House. There
were six clerical candidates. and the frs,
ballot stood thus
/ Whole number Of votes given, 18e