davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
Fran the Harrisburg Enquirer and Signal.
JOHN TYLER.

No honest man doubts the purity Of motive, nteg-
rity Of purpose, and sterling democracy Of President
Tyler. fl2d we no other assurance Of the strictly
Jehersoniaf principles With which the Executive in
tends carrying out the measures Of the General Co
vernment, we should be content to rest our opinion
and predictions Of the democratic predominance of
The principles which will guide him in future by the
fidelity and sincerity Of the past But we have other
evidence that the republican prnci les Of the Viz
gnia school Of patriots of 80 IN which he was odu.
Gated are too ondiy cherished by him TO be de-
parted from under any circumstances This, too Is
well understood by the people, for from al quarters
OF The state do we receive the most cheering intc-
gence OF the growing popularity Of President Tyler
All eyes are turned upon the man who braved the
anathemas OF the whole federal party TO save his
country from the Unsuitable grasp and the deleterious
influence OF the money power. The film of prr IN
dice which has hitherto obscurcd the vision Of many
OF The honest and transporting, is fast disappearing
before the steady and triumphant march of correct
principles The ISLANDERS and vituperation a the We
nal and hyPocrltical domsgogues whose morning and
evening aspirations are for pinder and place are fast
giving way TO the genial rays II the sun of truth.
whose penetrating powers are surely and certainly
dissipating the m II which sophsiry hyrocrisy and
falsehood have studiously thrown around him To
the prosituted press intent only on misrepresenting
hun, are we IN measure indebted for the direction
in which the current Of public feeling is now go
strongly setting The vile falseboods, SANDER and
abuse heaped upon him by aspiring demagoeues and
the hreng press, has induced close and searcb,ng
scrutiny by the people into his acts measures and
principles.
The truth is, that the people have found President
Tyler the reverse-tbe very opposite-to what he
was represented by the purchased and unprincinle5
libellers OF the public press The result has more
than compensated the friends Of that pure patriot and
honest man, for all the pain and anxiety thew NAV
have experienced during the incipent stages of this
unparalleled war, waged again-t one whose integrity
honor and uprghiness, will bear comparison with
the purest patriots Of this or any other coun nv.
One should think that the decreased and dccrea,
ing circulation Of the "Globcr and "Pennsylya-
man. would admonish them 10 cease a warfare
which is evidently operating disastrously to them.
and IN which the people seem determined TO take Inc
right side, IN spite OF their alternate whining sun
plicatons and denunciati rs The "Gobe'sr sub
scrpton, we suppose, can yet bear trining reduc-
ton, until Il dcsccnds 20 the four hundred standard Of
It's congonial cum, The yeracious "Pcnnsylvanian,"
when we predict, Il nothing else happens, its cupid
~ viii TAX the alarm and suggest a retroe,de mo-
ton, in common Parlance, called taking the black
track
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
ron rnr MADlsoNlAS.
LINES TO A LITTLE GIRL.

LIN I'D ~ n eiNss
Dear innocent no mothers arm
Around Thy pearly neck is ihrown
The HEARTBEAT lhrobbed with fond delight
Has lost IFS pure and hallowed tone
The eye that never knew repose
When sickness paled thy oeauteous cheek,
And watched thy form when health returned,
No more in beams Of love shall speak
The ear that Toasted Oh thy voice,
And drunk thy very slumber's breath,
Is listless now for late twas closed
Forever by the hand OF death
O where 5 the silver sccent, clear.
That from thy mothers lips once broke
Where now the voice, the mel dy,
That to Thy heart is sweetness spoke,
And called thee child-her dearest girl,
Round whom did fond affections Irvine
Alas Ills hushed, and no response
l. heard in unison with thine
Who shall protect thee, smooth thy brow,
Direct thy infant feet to tread
Who, when the summer day declines,
Shall pillow thy poor lonely head
'Tis true that in thy fathers arms
Thou mayst in perfect safety rest;
But where so calmly close thine eyes
As on tender mothers breast
l.. A. G..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
A CARD.-The undersigned having, under t

A CARD.-The undersigned having, under the
hrm OF johnson Callan, opened an office If
General Agency for the negotiation and transactIua
Of such business as may be confded 10 them in tn,
CITY, beg leave 10 offer TO their friends and to the pub
c their services IN the sale purchase of all kinds
oil real and personal property corporation bank in
surance, and other stocks, negotiation Of loans and
investments OF money, collections Of claims upon
the several departments Of Government, rents and
dividends, bond bills and notes from abroad payment
OF taxes for non residents set lement Of estates exc
cutting the duties of trustees, Sc SC; all for a lar
and reasonable commission, at their Office, on +
street few doors east Of Messrs. Corcoran Riggs
where they may always be found during business
hours
The undersigned feel happy in the belief that, TO
those who know, or who have known them II
IS unnecessary TO say their business will be conduct
ed upon principles of the strictest proprety in all
respects, and that all moneys passing through their
hands VIII be promptly RENTED, or otherwise dis
/ osed OF according to Instructions
LEWIS JOHNSON,
N. CALLAN, Jr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

fAr,L FE,T.-Ibe Philadelphia Inquirer states
That on Saturday evening, between 6 and O'Clock.
a colored man, named George Burton, aged about 40
years undertook FOR a wager, to ascend TO the main
top gallanmast Of the bsrque Louisa at wharf he.
tween South and Lombard streets. He had ascended
but short distance when his foot slipped, and be
was Precipitated to the deck head foremost striking
the g'h, which broke his neck. lie fell with such
force as to slave in the poop Upon which he struck
HIS face and skull presented frigbtful spectacle
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

FLomDA.-1hc settlement Of hi, Territory, I'M
der the provisions Of the late act Of Congress appear,
10 be going forward steadily At the Land Office in
St. Augustine, up to the Isl instant there had been
granted eighty. eight PERMITS to settlers on public
lands under the armed occupation law, and there
we're eight or ten applications pending. These set
tiers have established themselves at Indian River.
ST. Lucia, and Lake Worth
The Tallahassee Floridian Of the 9Th instant say,
that Mr. Law Is reelected delegate to Congress
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

The BLHD.--A Concert was given last week a,
Staunton, Virginia, by the pupils of the Blind De
Partment of the Virginia Institution 1t consisted Of
songs &c. with accompaniment upon the Piano, and
variety Of airs and marches by orchestra and A
military band, of sixteen instruments each The
Stanton Spectator says" The most difficult piece,
were executed in mastery style by the youthful per
formers "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

LATEST FROM RIO JANEIRo.-By an arrival a, B,s-
ton, Mass, we have up to March 27th Nj
Ellis, the British Minister was to leave soon for
England. He would carry the terms offered BY the
brazilian Government, to be farther considered IN
England. One of these stipulated for the admission
of Brazilian coffee into England for consumption.
upon paying IS per cent ad valorem. The Prince
de Joinve had not arrived and was not expected
very soon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
MEssRs. WEBSTER AND LEcARE

Ills worst enemies, p rtisan or personal, eau
not deny the brilliant ability with which Mr..
WEBSTER has conducted the very important bu.
siness of his department, and we doubt not that
tie legal acumen and high intellect OF Mr.. LIZ.
CARE were efficiently and salutarily felt in the
late successful negotiation and that he will Gil
with honor TO himself and the country the sta.
ton to which he is now cslled-Charle,fon
MercwV.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
Mr.. BENToN's DEFENCE

Some of our readers insist upon it that we
failed TO publish Mr.. Benton's defence in our
paper OF yesterday. We can merely say tina,
we published all that has been written on the
subject. If none was published none has been
made.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

we cannot learn that there is any truth in the re-
port, circulated in different circles that Mr. Jaudon
has been engaged by the State TO proceed to Eng
land with view Of negotiating the sale Of the main
line OF public works When the bill shall have been
signed the holders of stock here and the representa-
tves here of the European stockholders, must, and
of course viii, act in concert, and may perhaps send
an agent TO Eur. PLiiadeiphia U. s. Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
PRINTERS! ATTEND .

I'VE are authorized to sell first rate double nam.
w mouth NAPIER PRINTING PRESS lriM
Steam Engine Boiler and apparatus complete which has
been in but fifteen months. IL cost s35 o. and has
not been injured 1t is at Louisville, Kentucky and
the present owner having no for it, will sell il at
great sacrifice. Printers in any of the Western
States, will never probably have chance TO supply
themselves with good article on such favorable
terms. A. & J. f. KENDALL
may l6-d3w (Globe)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

1t Is stated in ST. Louis, Mo, paper that an Irish
Company has bought tract Of land on the waspipi.
con river, Iowa, and expected TO send out 40 600
smigrants within two years
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
OFFICIAL.
DrrARrmssr on SrArE,

Information has been received from u. S. Consul
at Galveston that the Collector at that Port has re
ceyed instructions, ia accordance with the law, to
add FIVE per cent to the amount Of duties on all goods
imported from the United States and above the
amount levied upon merchandise introduced from
countries with which Texas has Treaties.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

Governor Morton, Of Massachusetts, is in Albany.
N. Y. lie accompanies Gov. Marcy on a visit 10
Mr.. Van Buren,, at Kinderhook
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

sEEeIE.-Of the 81 60, 900 in specie brought by
the Great Western from Liverpool the house OF
Brown, Brothers & Co. of New York received abou,
100000.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

~ Inc attention OF editors in commercial cities
Is invited to the advertisement Of Messrs. Jobn.o,
and Callan in this days paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

We sometimes measure the fa,ors we grant by the
necessities OF Tho Who solicit rot from the ntrn
NC value Of what is granted
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

LEW MuSlC.-Just received the following pieces
~ OF neN music, at the old established store two
doors east OF 18th street. Pennsylvania avenue.
w FISCHER
On The heart may be tanned by a smlle-by J. w
Hobbs.
National Guards Banner Song-by w. Dclman.
Young Bowshin's Bride-words by T. Ilaiues Bailey
b'q.-srrauged for Piano Fortcs, by Chomas 10.
mer
Had met thee in thy beauty-by c. T. Horn.
The Sultors-wo rds 10y G. +. Morris, E-q.-musio
by C. h. Horn.
The Fishers Wfe--by J 7. knight.
Columbia the land of the brave by d. r. Shaw
Ask me more for song dear msid--by NJ Zuboh
The Wandorer-by y. Schubert
The Greek cxile-by VIM Andre
Awake lovely p. II. Mast.
The welcome baok--hy n. J. Sporlo
The Gipsey 5 Invitation--by G.. IA. RoJwell
The Banshod-by Mrs. shelton
Prince Alberrs Royal March--by c. Gerney
Saratoga Trophy w. A. Burke
Cassells Military Waltz, for two performers by
J. c, Niereck.
Serenadc Waltz-by H. Lemoine
Molly Bawn Waltz, by =. Weiland.
broadway Promenade sett Of quadrilles--by J.
Munck
Oakhill Gallopade--by r Z. Spou
Fanny Eilsler's Gallop--by n. G Bochsa.
ri Estrangero arranged with variations for the gui-
tar-by w. J. Lemon.
Two iavorite sets Of Qusdrllles, Domin Noir and
La Polonalse," as performed at the Washington
AssemblIes-by y. Shenig's bsud-arranged for
the Piano by =. A. Waglcr
Music OF Christ Church and 81 Stephens by w H.
Dsrley and G. y standbridge
May lG-tr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

fix raOss rutscs winch AKE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
AE uSIry-ss 9oS-EssESrIALs, LIBERTY AND An ALL
rA,hGs caARfrr.-A,gtasats,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

No BASK-A REVENUE TARlFF-No DIsTRI-
BurIoN-So A BoLlTIoNisM-A STRICT coSsTRuC-
rloN or rHr CONSTITUTION, AS BY JEFFERSON
no PCBLIc DEBr-AN ECONOMICAL ADanSIsrRA-
TloN OF PuBLlo AFFAIRs--ASp UNIVERSAL Sur
FRAoE WITH UNIVERSAL EDUCATION
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

The people Of Montreal and Boston and talking
about rail- road between their two cities
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16
References


Very Rev. DIR. VIM. Matthew'S
Gen. John p. Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq, Washington
George Thomas, Esq,
Darius Clagett, Esq.
Gen. Walter Smith, } ,
John kur,z, Esq. "eorBe'o"h'
Messrs Hugh Smith & Co, Alexandria
Nath. Jewett, Esq.
Messrs Loring & kupfer, ( Dos'oh'
Messrs Young, Smith & Coz
Wolfe Clarkcs
Baily, Ward s Co. we" YORK
Benz. II. Field. Esq.
Hon John Sergeant
William d. Lewis, Esq. 'PbiIaJ,lnbia
Messrs Levi Garrett & Sons,
IL C. Lee, Esq.
: Fos s6si M'i h.S. Esq Baltimore.
Messrs Dunlop, Moncure & Co, Richmond
Messrs. J & w. Southgate, Norfolk.
Messrs J. w. Zachary & Co. ~
Hon. r. ID. White, New Orleans.
City OF Washington, May l6, is43
N, We propose to such editors of pewsp,pcr.
IN any OF the commercial cities who wi insert the
above Gard for one month in their columns sending
US paper containing the same, 10 transact any bu.i
ness they may require in this ety. coming within the
scope OF our Agency, for the space Of ono year from
'he hrs' insertion, Tree oil charge. J.&C.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-16

The ILLINOIS STATESMAN is the title of a new
journal just begun at Jacksonville. We copy
with pleasure the following article from il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16
] lFor the Baton Rouge Gazetta.a

WHITE HALE ST. JAMES DECEMBER 9Th 1s43,
Thns far the late improvements made In
the culture and manufacturing Of sugar arc
principally confined on both sides of the river
from the parish Of ut Jafnes, up To West Bat.
on Rouge. Through the several parishes we
found much 10 observe which we intend to
detail hereafter. but Mt the above place we
were also much Interested Of which we give
the reader n brief description. We have hire
seen penny's Pan as improved the last year,
and which he now considers perfect an any
graduating apparatus, il boils with great m.
ridtiy and when the sugar 10 at the point, the
damper 10 shut, The FIRE instantly stopped, and
and the pan Ia raised Of tho mason work, the
sugar run out and the pan remains then sus-
pended until wanted for tho next supply Of
syrnp. Here 10 alec the bagasse drying anna.
ratns which from lie simplicity and capacity,
he IN certain cannot fail and he Ia fully Of
opinion when completed he will not want a
single stick Of wood to take off the crop OF ~.
gar, his steam for grinding the cane 10 made
from the kettle fire and after IS hours start,
he uses no wood and much of the kettle-fre,
has to be turned off.
We critically examined the sugar made at
The above place, by Mr.. John Penny, and be-
lieve AZ fas az our Judgment extends on that
subject, that bis sugar is Of a very superior
quality this year. Mr.. r. Of course will stand
as a competitor at the fair. There are a good
number OF planters, this year that win come
in for competition, and we do not remember
any former period, 10 Louisiana, when the
of the sugar planters, was more enga-
ged upon that all absolving question OF making
sugar, than we have seen Of late. Mr.. PEN
ny Is one Of the most energetic and practical
sugar planters in the state. He will also ex-
hibit a sample (meaning a barely made out
Of molasses, which he states will give a clear
profit of Is per cent. There are also in use
At his place, a new styled plough Of which Mr.
7. speaks Of as being highly beneficial, all
will be submitted to our next exhibi-
lion and Fair. MORE ANON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, MoRsING, Dec. Is, 1913.

The operations in this market since our
last report Of Saturday last have not been
distinguished by any important change,
always excepting cotton, which has con.
tinued in very active demand at further
improved prices. This staple is attract.
ing great attention at present, from the
rapidity with which it has advanced and
tho confidence entertained by many par.
ties that this improvement will be perma-
nent and 60 further, in consequence of
the great falling off in the crop, which il
is generally believed will not reach 1,sO0,-
900 bales. IF the production is in reality
so much deficient, w see no good reason
why prices should not only be maintained,
but even advance a step further. In the
other produce markets there is nothing of
interest to notice, beyond our remarks
which will be found below. a
The weather has cleared off and is favor
able for out door business.
CorroN.-In our review of Saturday
morning last, we noticed that a very anu.
sual degree of excitement had. prevailed in
the cotton market during the whole of the
week, causing prices to advance rapidly,
until they were almost one cent above
those current previous to the receipt of the
steamers accounts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16

NThe Democrats Of New Orleans, held a
meeting last Tuesday evening at the St.
Louis Exchange. Mr.. p. K. Wagner was
nominated candidate for member Of The
Legislature 10 fill the vacancy accustomed
by the resignation of Mr.. Felix Labatut
now residing in Paris. The former nomi-
nee John r Grymes. Esq, having declin-
cd the nomination. Mr.. Wagner is a
democrat of the first. uater and is well
known as the editor Of the Louisianian m
1899, and Mt present of the New Orleans
Courier. He can't shine,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16

gWEsr Baron RoUsE.--T'hat invincibIe
wing parish is wide awake. We publish
to-day a notice for a wing meeting TO nom.
mate delegates to tho wing convention at
New Orleans on the 22d. February, and
also 10 choose candidates for the conven.
ton 10 amend the State Constitution. We
believe that said parish will give a stron.
ger vote for Henry Clay to the number Of
votes polled, than any other in the State.
A statement which it would give us pleas.
ure TO see disappointed, inasmuch as We
like to see every parish in the State
animated with the same noble zeal and
devotion to the wing cause that now reigns
that parish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16

The removal Of the Surveyor Generals
Office from Donaldsonville to Bafon Rouge,
Inns created great excitement In The Lafoui
che Parishes. The Planters Banncr pub.
lished at Franklin, has also espoused thsir
cause. They rest their claim for retain.
Ing tho Office on the greater amount Of
population In That part Of the State, and
moi on the groatef number Of persons Inter.
osted IN public lands and consequently In.
iefesled In the change. There ars five
Receivers Offices IN the State, viz, One
nj New Orleans, 10 Opelusas, ID Nafehito.
ches, In Monroe, and ono formerly nj
Greensburgh, now removed 10 this city.
All these Offices have frequently business
to transact with the Surveyors office. Who
will deny that three out Of the fve Offices
are not benefited by The change, and con.
sequensIy people interested 10 either Of
those Offices. Even Now Orleans IL ben.
Gifted by IL. for though Donaldson IL near.
ar. IL IL so difficult of access, that when
onco there IL il n calculation 10 know when
you will get cut again. The officers with
the materief Of Tho office, had 10 wait in
suspense three days and nights before they
could, by using Nil tho signals 10 call boats,
allure a boat 10 tho Ianding to transport
them and their baggage TO this town.
Here a boat rarely refuses 10 stop at tho
least signal, our landing is good and tho
pilots know II, hence they have no besita.
ton in stopping here. However as meet.
have boon hold on the subject in In.
and resolutions passed, memoir.
ME scnt to Congress &C., we agrec with
pur friend Of tho Adpocate, as to tho expo
Of calling a meeting Of the citizens,
10 decide on measures 10 be thcn submit.
led, no ~ 10 eounieract any false impress.
,ion that might be made at Washington, 70
|ative TO the removal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-16

EAer BArox RoueE-We aro happy TO sec
the whipso f this parish eiifring themselves u
A, thar n.mos, towards tho advancement o.
tho urea, cause Of the eountry's wollare' we
hone we shall give n fair showing OF our
strength At tho next election. II IL h'gh'y
Important that every true wing should 'oe'
Interested In the success Of his cause, ana
not suffer II to be ~,rampled upon through app
thy. Tho Clay Club at their last meeting on
"Wednesday lasl, considered about tho proper
means 10 accomplish the most useiul, tho
most patriotic enterprise, that Of hasttig the
roins of government placed intoihe hands OF
tho citizen the most eminen'ly qualified 10
rcesiablish the prosperity Of The United States
II was natural then that the greatest CALM
that the utmost dignity should have prevailed
In am assembly, the members Of which had no
other aim In view, than to adopt resolutions
altogether concordau. with the public welfare,
I, was therefore with the most respectful az.
sent that every ono listened to the opinion
elcqaently expressed by ono Of the most k's-,
,inauished members, Of the bar N tins town
Respecting tho questions at present agltated
throughout tho state. The assembly, over
which the hon. Joseph Bernard presided,
was as numerous as bad weather could per.
init and ey sry Thing there breathed order and
unanimity, M. Shipley acted us secretary