davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

Few people are awrre Of The importance TO health
of ventilating sleeping apartments. 1t is stated that
some years ago not less than 2944 infants out Of 1850
died in the Dublin Lying Hospital, in the space Of
four years, within fortnight aftes their birth. It
was at las, suspected that this great mortality
owing TO want of fresh air, and accordingly com
plete system Of ventilation adopted. The result
was, the proportion Of deaths was reduced 10 279
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26
nj A II II | ED

On Thursday, 18th inst. at Twiford, the residence
Of her father, by the Rev. b y. Stewart, JOSEPH
+. HARVEY, ECO. TO Miss ANN WASHINGTON,
eldest daughter Of Col. John W. Hungeriord, all of
W estmoreand county, Va.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

TIE celebrated vine at Cumberland Lodge in
Windsor Park, England supposed to be the largest
In the world, now contains 1850 punches of grapes
each averaging one pound in weight. Its length is
l3S feet, width &c. and il extends over space of 22O0
superficial feet. II has been planted 40 years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26
From The albany Argus
THE WING VICE PRESIDENCY

The proposition lately made to run Mr.. Webster
on the wing tcketfor the Vice Presidency, seems to
have given the Clay wings vast deal OF annoyance
Mr. w. is "an ugly customer"-this is manifest and
they want to get rad Of him. lie is rather too strong
with the wings m the Northern and New England
States TO be pu, down by abuse now the
wire-puers are attempting a game. They
would put him out Of the way by hsttery.
The Y. Tribune Of Monday contains two Of the
most ahectionate reasons why MIR. w should not run
for the Vice Presidency. LIST Mr.. Webster Is '"~-
.-----..s', 'tafruts Tor such a station as
the Vice Presidency This may be but such men
as Thomas Jefferson, Gerge Clinton, Daniel ID. Temp.
kns John Z. Calhoun and Martin Van Buren, have
held that post, and we cannot conceive how it would
degrade Daniel Webster TO be their successor. ID
His selection would injure Mr. Webster's present
" fair fame" as II would imply coalition and bar
gam with Mr.. Clay on the part Of Mr.. w. and his
friends for the sake Of this office.
IL IS astonishing what veDess these CLAY wings
begin to feel Tor Mr. WIS reputation. While he held
sea, IN President Tylers Cabinet he was assaed by
the favoriie organs OF MIR Clay with ferocty more
bitter than he ever was by his Democratic opponents
The editor OF the Tribune must have forgotten that
Mr. Webster must be fully aware of the real nature
Of apparent Kindness from that quarter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

splendid new packet ship, Of 100 tons burhen,
was launched at New York on Monday. She is cali
ed the Prince Albert and is to be placed the Lon.
don line.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

large sale Of Bank and other stocks belonging 10
the State Of Pennsylvania took place at Philadelphia
on Tuesday last at auction. The amount sold
S6o543s 62, payable either in domestic scrip, relief
notes, or the notes Of specie paying banks
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

VOLCANIC ADMINISTRATION great eruption
has recently taken place from the crater Of Noun,
Ve'u''u', exhibiting beautiful appearance, and al
most turning night into day at Naples
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

Us-MR RvssELL's SECOND AND LAST Cosc.,r
will take place this Thursday evening and as on
former occasion, there will, doubtless, be large and
fashionable audience.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
IUST received the following pieces Of New Music
- at the old established Store, two doors east OF
18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER
Oh, come 10 me--by r a. Rawlings.
Forget thee by Jane Homsn.
My happy bome-by }. Blockley
The promised hour-for the "guitar--by G II
Derworl.
Sound, sound our horns--from "Amelie'--for the
guitar.
Corinthan Waltz.
Sou,enir de yarsoyie valsc--by A. Hensclt
L'Arsgonaise valsc--by ID, .. r. Auber.
Gsbrlelsky's six polonaises-suapgcd FOR two
flutes.
kufipers light do do do do
BerbigDier's airs--from La Dame Blanche, do DO
Wiess' studio on modulstion--for the flute.
Walkier's airs-from La Bayadere-arransed for
two flutes. oct 90
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

SHOCKING DEsEoRATIoS.-Aboutt two years since
Mr. feter Hanson, citizen Of Lafayette commit
ted suicide and was buried In the LAFAYETTE cemetery
where splendid marble tomb was erected over his
rems'ns Strange and shocking as 1t may appear, it
nevertheless The fact, that Tuesday night last
the tomb was taker to pieces and carried oil by some
persons unknown, and the body along with IL What
could have induced this unusual and unhea ard OF dis
turbance OF the ashes and tenament Of the dead no
one can tell neither has any clew been obtained to
the mystery. century ago this sudden disappear
snce would have been attributed TO witcbct.u or
some other demoniac influence but we have obtain.
ed greater insignht into the villainy of man since
that period.-.N o. Tropie.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

II more prudent TO pass by trivial offences than TO
quarrel for them; by the last yoI even with your
adversary, but by the first above him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26
FOR RENT-

FOR RENT.
Z The commodious three-story dwel-
s:.lI ling house at the corner of T. aud
6llIk 9Th streets, two squares east Of the
~ General Post Office, for some years
pas, the residence Of the Rev. Mr. Stringfelow.
Also two other large dwellings on the square i'm.
mediately west Of the General Post Office, suitable
Tor iosrding houses
The houses shall be put in complete order, ard
rented to respectable tenants on Accommodate
terms.
a few building lots for sale or lease some Of
which are in very desirable situations.
Apply on 10th street west, to
Oct 26-eod3 JOHN BOYLE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

A CASE OF HypaoPHoBIA rouR YEARS AFTER THE
BrTE.-A resident of Epernay, (pas de Calas,) a ro-
bust healthy man, recently succumed to this frightiu
disease About four years since he bitten ~ the
hand by dog the wound being slight no notice wa.
taken of 1t at the time. The 4th of August he com.
planned Of numbness in the left hand, which extend.
ed to the wrist, arm, shoulder and side. For short
time the inestines affected with a constant
sensation of cold difficulty Of respiration follow ed
The pulse was feeble and irregular cold swests in
teryened, and, at times slight pain in the throat
which increased, attended with great pain; and, as
the disease advanced, he conceived an aversion for
all liquids, particularly water. This aversion be-
came so marked, that on the 9th Of August, the
approach Of this liquid 10 his lips, the sight of IT,
or the mention even Of any liquid, would almos,
produce commissions. If he swallowed any medi
ones, II was by violent effort, and in closing his
eyes. lie expecorated constantly his eye had a
fixed and haggard expression; his countcns nee was
flushed, and al length he eyinced disposition 10 injure
those about him; yet one, his son excepted, sus-
pected the disease. All the aids Of medical skill
were unsvailing. His end was, however less borri-
bic than was anticipated sort Of paralysis seized
the unfortunate man, and thus his suderings ended
he faculty will End in these facts the evident vet
long conlroyerIed proof, that the bydrophobia may
sumber 80 TO speak for years and length aw aken
TO finish his victim - Courier dts Eiais Unis.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

hsraAnis rous WORDS cosRrorLr.-"-Boy, 70
IN and ask how old Mrs. jenkins is p
Yes masm." The boy returned with the an.
swer. ~ ~"
The lady says she don't know how old abe i.
ma am -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

INDIAN SuMMER.-Thi, season, which has often
been referred TO by writers in prose and poetry, is
denomnated the Indian Summer, and thus de-
scribed by the late Rev DR.. Freeman, in one of his
occasional sermons
"The Southwest is the pleasantest wind which
blows in New England In the month Of October,
in particular, after the frost-which commonly
takes place at the end of September-it frequently
produces two three weeks of fair weather. in which
the air is perfectly transparent and the Clouds which
float in sky Of the purest azure, are adorned with
brilliant colors IT, at this season, man Of an afiec
tonate heart and ardent imagination shou visit the
tombs of his friends the southwestern breezes they
breathe through the glowing trees, would seem TO him
almost artculsie Though he might not be so rspt in
enthusiasm TO fancy hat the spirits Of his ancestors
werewhperng in his yet hewouid at least imagine
that he heard the still small voice Of God This charm
ing season is called the Indian Summer which
is derived from the natives, who believe that it is
caused by a wind which comes Immediately from the
court of their great, benevolent god Cantowwit, or
the Southwestern God-the god Who is superior 10
all other beings who sends them every blessing which
they ENJOY aud TO whom the souls Of their fathers 60
after their disease"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

The Louisville Journal OF Saturday says, d" II is
rumored that Governor Reynolds has appointed
Judge Atchson, Of Platte county, United States SEN
aior, for Missouri, in place Of Mr.. Linn"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

1--WE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSl-
4 TORY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE for
lo4l, just received from Boston, and for sale by
oct. 26 r. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26

The PURsuir OF TRurm--The greater number OF
those who study nature, frequently do not consider
that with the eyes Of prejudice they viii never dis
cover more than that which they have resolved be-
forehand to find as soon they perceive facts con-
rary to their IDEAS they quickly turn aside and
believe their eyes have deceived them or else II they
turn back il is in hopes to be able to reconcile them
with those notions with which the mind is imbued
II is thus we find enthusiastic philosophers, whose
pI eposessions show them in those things which
most openly contradict their opinions incontestioe
proofs Of those systems With which they pre-oc
cuped.
There are very few men in the world who think
deeply, who render to themselves account OF their
IDEAS and who have penetrating minds. business OF
intellect is Of the rarest gifts which nature be-
slows on the human species. Too lively an magma
ton, an over-eageT curiosity, arc as powerful obsa-
cles to the discovery of truth as much phlegm,
slow conception, Incidence Of mind, the want
of thinking habit. All men have more or less
Imagination, curiosity, phlegm, bile, Incidence,
activity. 1t is from the just equilibrium which
nature has observed in their organization that just
ness of mind depends. Nevertheless, the orgahiza
ton Of subject change, and the judgment Of
his mind varies with the changes which his system is
obliged TO undergo hence those almost perpetual re-
voluons which take place in the ideas Of morals;
above all, when there is question concerning those
objects upon which experience does not furnish them
with any fixed basis wherein TO support them.
To seek and discover truth which every thing strives
to conceal from u.s. and which we are frequently dis
posed TO dssmulate TO ourselves which our habit
ual terrors make fear to find, there needs just
mind an upright heart in good faith with itself, and
Imagination tempered with reason With these
dispositions, shall discover truth, which never
shows itself either to the enthusiast, smitten
with his reveres to the superst,tious being nour-
ished with melancholy; TO the vain man, pulled up
with his presumptuous ignorance to the man devo-
ted dissipation and to his pleasures; to the
soner disngenuous with himself who is only disposed
to form illusions to his mind -Hoibdch.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-26
IT, ina eai,o, Of ,as Madisosion !

Sir, You will do good work towards IN
promotion OF civil liberty by inserting The ioi
lowing (laken from the Philadelphia Mercury
in favor OF victim Of European despolis"' IN
your paper as also another from a German
committee, in New York, addressed 10 'he
Israelites in the Unit, d States.
A CousrRyMAs OF PRorEssoR JORDAN.
IAN APPEAL
ITO the fteemen of the city aud county OF Pbiia
deIpuia on behalf Of PROFESSOR JORDAN OF
the University of Marbure (Germsny, late member
of the House Of Representatives OF iessen CasseI'
now in prison for the alleged crime OF high treason,
of which he was convicted toitho,a trial. by an in-
quisitory process conducted BY one oil the crown
judges" c -.
one Of the most fearless champions oil popular rights
and religious liberty. il was through ms Efforts
principally that the Jews were emanciPa'ed IN 'he
Electors ate Of Hesse and that the savage cruel ana
profgale despoiism which has for nearly century
swayed that unfortunate country, bsplised by WI
liam Pitt as the butchers shop Of Germany" was
AT last mitigated and tanned For this he is now, 10
his advanced age loaded with chains by the side OF
the hghwayman and murderer, HIS family soiey
dependent the produce Of his literary and scientific
labors, is by this unjust and mercess judgment eA
posed 10 the utmost suffering, deprived not only OF
the means of subsistence, but without prospect oil
their condition for the next five or six years
| "Under these circumstances the adopted German
citizens have resolved TO address their fellow citizens
without distinction Of caste, in order TO solicit their
| aid in obtaining subscriptions for this unfortunate
family trusting TO that generous sympathy which
while it has tear and open hand for unfortunate
Ireland will entirely overlook the throes and an
| guish OF a nation whose serene philosophy ana pa
tent investigation OF truth has entitled them no les
10 the consideration OF mankind, and whose strugg.
for liberty though silent, is on that account no
less intense andPerseyering."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04

10y V rtus Of = deed of TrEst from Ezekiel G.
- Hawkins ard wife, hearing date the 5h dny
oi JnIy' A Dls42, OfrerErd in The clerks flee Tor
ONO county. ] shall. on Monday the Sob raw n
october lo43 at 10 o'clock, A NJ. ct The front ruos
OF The Court house for Ohio County. sell Of public
auction To the highest and best bidder . certain lot
OF ground. situated in the CITY Of Wheeling. and
distinguished ON the map Of said CITY. .. No I in
square No 81 bounded IS follows. viz: beg inning
al North cast c"rner Of Fifth and Mourus sfreet,
lhence Forth along Fifth at. so feet. thence East 10
ieei b inches. thence South so feet. the nee IVES,
ironing Monroe 81. 40 feet 6 inches TO the place Of
beginning, being the Sumo lot upon which said
llnwkihs lately resided.
Propositions for The sals Of said lot will be rseeiy.
ed at any tine prior 10 "a d day of sole.
Terms will he mnde known On The day Of sale
Selling a. Trustee. | shall convey 10 The purrh..
ser only such title rs in vested in me nv rLe said
deed ot trust. this TILE. I am satisfied, vii lie found
upon examination To be indisputahlr.
JAMES s. WHEAT. frnI-e.
bRENTLINGER s. SHALLCROCs,
"P%o AurtirnStr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04
~TRUSTEE,S SALE.

RY Virtue ola d, cd ofTIust dates the 18th S,y
OF October 1912, executed by Hiram Martin
10 me a. trustee, to secure the pawn ent Of GER
tam debts IN SAID deed mentisned, | shall Offer
~ public sale TO the highesr bidder. at the front
door of the Court House on THURSDAY the Ioih
day OF August newt, the folio wing described real
property, VIZ; lot No 80, situate on The North side
and oilers.
Also lot number l3s, in East Wheeling. and
on winch Is erected = good brick tchemsnt.
, Inc title TO the above property IL believed II
be lndisputsble, but selling as trustee I shall only
convey such tl'le a. is vested in me by SAID deed.
Terms Of Saie-SISO cash will be r,quIed. he
balance IN two equal payments, At s and Ia
months, and the title To be retained unit the
money shall be paid.
JAS A CLARKE,
~ 81 ~ Trusfss.
The shove sale - postponed until Monday he AID
day ct OcIo5sr ReTt. " A CLARKE.
Sepib Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04

NAkPETINE-The subscriber HIS Just
~ received al his store. opt osiie the Virginia
h"'eI. NaiH street, WHEELING. the largest and
best selected stock OF CARPE.TING VI al! kinds,
ever brought West uf The Mountains, Alsn. Carpet
bindings. Cheneld. Tufled. Wilton and Brussels
MUGS Figured and PLAIN Baizcs; PAM and Table
C",trs; Furniture and Floor OIL CLOTH; Door
WAITS; Cold and Plain Canton MATING;
IaSsels. Cord. Ferntan for BLINDS. and Black
M"rsIed Fringe. Also a fine slsck Of very superior
WALL PAPER aud BORDERING. Those in
want OF any OF the above articles. and wish 10 do
Jus'ice I" themselves. Mould do well before ,uIchn.
ing 10 call and examine his stock. as having laid
mem IN entirely ~iIh CASH. he is enabled to sell
lhem cheaper Than ever before one red in this city.
sep ~ I'm ALEX PAXTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FUR

m NITuRE FOR SALE--Pursuanr Ia a deed
OF Trust from Elijah Day To me-. dated the 20rh day
at May lo4O, and recorded in the clerks office OF
the county court Of Ohm county. Va. m deed book
-, Tsg' l72. ] will sell at puhlic auction at The
residence OF said Day. on Market street. Wheeling
on Tuesday The 2IIh day of Ociober next. common
cling said sale al Ten o'clock. A NJ. all and singular
the household goods aud furniture conveyed 10 me
by said deed.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
sep 81 tsw ARCH'D FISHER. TruI,rs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04
NEW ARRIVAL.

II EEP THE SYSTEM FRFE--Thiz GARNET
be too often impressed upou mankind When
The holy feels hea'y ami fhe mud duil. the course
can be at once traced 10 physical reasons The
innctlous ~ the body upou Whose regularity and
healtiiness he Eincipis OF life rcsis. are 81 such
tWe' d sptdered. aod require prompt strUtJn -
Life a. hest - iurmcd ~ ~ dshcats materials st
the mIuUtest watch. and r. ~ ea,iy injured Tlcv
hrth ueed immediate repair @hen oct Of order. -
be Of service N tie pnssessr
The Stnusch and Bowels. dkert rec frn7 r-ne.
rifles. feadef the whole system perfect I'D Dos. H-
The hest medicIi preparation nf " aicu. ~ss 70
cdect rhts o. SffinbHrn's VEGETABLE XTRR,T
PILLS. formed entirely ct pure EXTRACTS rtr1
lie hest vegetable r~rneJirz m &C. work. No
Hflrr pills are ne pure. as easy e upcmton. ur A.
rsgtcu1GC u cleansing hue 9hU'o body. They are
BE- pc DfHr 1if,T 90 moirrn medirai drsruvturs
std a., fheomce 335 Bo,udUzy.N Y. pnc -
ccuts yer ior.
Fur sale ~ JOHN ~. THOMPSON.
81 the Bs1k Sfure Of W g. Rdhb.
Ai-o ~ wv. BASgET
""5 South Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04

T-W taken from my room on Main ST.
IL some Cor 8 weeks ago. a small framed Cav.
ON Likeness. by B~amhurlugh. uf the late Mr. Nor.
decai farnalI. Ifany enc can give me Information
mat may lead To its discovery. they will much
ohige. (ssp 22) A MCLEAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04
FOR 1914,

STEPHENSON n HASWELL have lust
the FARMERS and MECHANICS
for ls44. calculated by John Arm
strong AN. Prof. Of Mathematics in Miami Uni.
versi'y. Ohio. Copyright secured according to law
For sale ia large or small quantities.
Wheeling, Sept. 81. 1913. ,rpus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04

rs NUMBER oTTERY-I3 DRAWN BALLOTS.
Whole Tickets S2O--Halues IO--Qasros.5-
Eighhs ESQ.
"s-Cerifcates Of packages of tickets in this Mag
nifcent Lottery can he Obtained a. olluws:
A Certificate ofa pack'e "t26whole Tickets for $500
Do do OF 26 Half do $3.50
A Certificate off rack'e of26Qarier Ticks for SOS
Do DO of26 Eighth do 500 50
In This lottery lhero are 1906 tickets. which
divided by 26. gives only 1926 packages in the
whole lottery, thus The advcnrurer who purchases n
certificate ofa package has one chance IN 1926
chances of draw Ihe Grand Capital prize Of $50.
OO0; one chance in I.463 nr drawing either the
$780, 900 capital or the $4,000 capital nrizes; one
chance in 975 ofdrnwing The $4,000, 100000. or
the Sl4O6S prizes; QUO chance in SIS Of drawing
the S60000t $50 900, Sl4.06S, or one Of the Two
$40 900 Prizes! And one chance in % Of drawing
either a 81 900, a 200. n 500. q 1000. a 2 OOO.
n 1000, a 5 900. an 5000, a l0.O0OO.s l4.O6S. \
30 600 D"llar Prize. or The GRAND CAPITAL
PRIZE OF 80 10000 DOLLARS "a
And one package may contain the first four Capt.
tai Prizes amounting to ll4,000 Dollars.
GR~Orders Tor Tickets aud Shares ard Cerrif-
Gales OF Packages in the nbuvC Splendid Lnuery
will receive the mast prompt attention. and m aC-
count of the drawing will he sent Immediately il is
over TO oil whn nav order tickets fram us. Address,
J 6 GREGORY & co. Managers.
sep 81 Richmond. Virginia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-04
TRVST

' irtus OF a deed a tTust exeertsS ~
william l.amboln ,bearirg dsts on the GRd
Jay OF ApfH 1897. aud recorded in the clerk'g
oHlye ~ 'he county court for Ohio county, IN deed
oooS No ~ page T2i and Of Anott or deed bean
ms uste 90 TIE 9Th Of March ls3s. also recorded
u s"Lu eletN ; once i shall on the 9th DAY Of
OctohSr ne9t proceed to sell AZ prbLc ,sst on ~
the hlSntst 0lcder, at the front door Of the Court
mouse Tor Ohi2 county, three certain lots 5f
Srourd TO Wit: Lots No nine aud ten, and the
North part Of lot No forty, one in south Wbeee
ing. SAID lots Nos 3 and 10 living on the East
side OF water 81; and on the North side VI Second
ST. and the SAID let No al LIVING on the Wes, sta
Of Main 81. with al the buildings and improt.s
ments thereon. Terms will be made knswn ct
The time and place OF sale. The title is believed
To be good, bat selling as trustee l sh ali only give
such as - vested m me.
sep 5 to f . SWEARINGEN, Trx,t.s