davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-22
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class Al, for lSi3.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday the
29h July, lSl3.

OF SoU o'V W Nv
&c, Sc, &c.
Tickets sl0-Hayes S5-Guarters 81 %.
Certificates of packages 26 Whole Tickets $3.50 OO
Do. do. 70 nan 10 90 w w
Do. do. 26 Quarter do 81 50
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates oil facka-
oes in the above Splendid Lotteries-address
J. G.. GREGORY CO., Managers
Washington City, ID. G.
drawings sent Immediately after they are over,
10 all who order as above.
June 22-2av3wdScn
III TIE BRITISH MAGAZINES AND
a REVIEWS FOR JUNE, 1913, this day
received by the British steamer, English editions IN
l,ce ,ype1 for the use Of the subscribers to the
W5verly Circulating Library a..
Aso d. c,or Olin's Travels in the East vols.
oTbe false Heir" by james.
1.-THE Lo-, Ship; tale of the Allan &C.
The days of Queen Mary" and all other recent
books y.-,
Nso the North American Review, the knicker-
hooker. the Museum, and other American periodl-
Gals. a., -,
The Library is regularly supplied with number
Of copies Of every new work Immediately upon puo-
LEGATION.
Terms Of subscription, five dollars per annum
three dollar, for six mon,hs-or one dollar tor SIN
gle month. r.
June %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-22

ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY.
Glass 40, for lS43.
To he drawn at Alexandra. ID. C., Saturday, 22d OF
July, l543.
CAPITALS.
$50, 600 $40, OOO-s6, OOo--s3 ,SoO-s3 22lms3'ooo
s2,5OO-40 prizes of 81 oOl-5O of $4,000
60 Of $i00-63 Of $780, &c.
Tickets sl0-Haves s5-Quarters 81 80:
Certificates of packages Of % whole tickets, $3.50
Do do rs half do 90
Do do 25 quarter do 80 so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
EDMUND BURKE.

Mr.. Burke has written another elegant epistle,
and published it in the Washington Globe, in
the absence Of the Postmaster General from the
city.
The editor of the Globe prefaces the chaste
and classic production of Mr.. Burke, with rich
specimen of his own taste and as usual, has
his fling at "the purchased apostate Hln-
Here we would simply remark, and it will be
demonstrated hereafter to the satisfaction of all
honorable men, that those who charge the Ad-
ministration with having purchased the Hon.
Isaac Hill, "with the Post Office printing" or be-
ing partial to him as bidder for the work 1.-THE
Globe men were bidders too,) or deviating in
the slightest degree from the law on the subject
deliberately utter what they know to be with
out the slightest foundation in truth. Those
who make such charges will, ere many months,
find themselves utterly unable to vindicale their
own conduct, in transactions similar 10 those
imputed to Gov. Hill and the members Of this
Administration. An exposure Of political pro-
higacy among those who deem ii good policy to
SANDER and calumniate the present Administra-
ton, will doubtless be necessary, and can GER
tainly be done cfectually.
Mr. Burke endeavors to Justify his ill-manner-
ed and grossly offensive letters to the Postmaster
General, on the ground that two or three reno
walls were made in his State Of men whom he
had recommended to office intimates that he
had been solicited TO recommend them; and in
sinuates that the Executive displaced those so
recommended because he (Mr Burke) and his
friends were afterwards hostile to the Admins
traion. OF course we cannot, at this time.
know precisely what took place, from those who
are absent from the city; but when the truth is
made public, we doubt not it will appear that
Mr.. Burke waited on the Executive and made
assurances that the ncumbents appointed by
Mr. Granger were doing injustice to the Ad- !
and that il was duty to restore
he old incumbents, who were the Presidents
friends After their restoration we doubt NOT
hat all the friends Of Mr. Burke who were re- |
moved a second time. were detected in urterinp
7iolent abuse against the President If il shall |
'pp' ar that Mr.. Burke has solicited appoint- |
nents from the President, for the purpose Of
tabbng his Administration the more eTectuauv |
afterwards, then we shall not be surprised if |
hame and remorse should keep The repentant
gentleman away from Washington next winter.
The personal illusions in Mr.. Bmke's elegant
pisue to the Globe, will, of course, be disposed
u pro- ely by the Postmaster General
We are impressed with the belief that the two
busiye Benionian democrats in MIR. Burke's
Istrct, who have been removed from Office.
ave cause of removal at the insrgation Of Mr.
'urke and his friends. We are satisfied thar Mr.
uTke and the Bentonian radicals generally
re striving to prevent the appointment oil
emocrats 10 office, unless they will first pledge
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14

themselves to abuse the President, right or
wrong. We are sure that they desire TO have
honest Democrats removed, for the purpose oil
raising hue and cry against,he Administration
that Bentonian capital may be made.
Mr. Burke denies most emphatlcally that ne
is indebted TO Gov. Hill for his election, IN the
first instance, TO Congress. We have never
known positively who il was he was indebted to
for bis elevation, and never SO asserted; but we
take il for granted that he is indebted TO some
body for his success, as we are unwilling TO be-
lieve that any intelligent constituency, without
good endorser, would cast their votes for man
SO deficient in all the qualities which should be
possessed by respectable representative 10 Con
gress AS a politician, his ill-mannered rude
ness is disgusting and calculated TO inJure any
party TO whom he belongs. This will be mani
fest next winter. The epilhets which he APP
plies to the President will not be sanctioned by
the Democratic party; and the endorsement oil
the Globe will be repudiated at the same time
that lis editors are drummed out Of the Republl-
can camp.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
A PAMPHLET.

The refu,ation Of the changes made by MI
Bots Zone of the Clay leaders, against rfesi-
dent TYLER, which has just appeared IN 'he
Madisonian, has also been printed in pamphlet
form. Tor distribution among The People VI
ders from distance for any quantity VIII De
promptly attended TO-. Price 81 per hundred
We must our friends in all parts of the Union,
will contribute to lay this document before the
pponle
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14

rs Mr. RoBNsoNs lecture on Ireland, to winch
we referred yesterday, will be given on Monday eve
ming next in the Apollo Hall. lie returned to Bait
more to-day to speak to large meeting of he
friends of Ireland in that city this evening. His be-
ture on Monday will embrace historical sketch Of
the connection between Ireland and England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

NoRvoLK, Feb s-An Columbia Cade, NYork. Sid Trio,
Doane, Guataoupe The Caroline (Swj Vokmann, from N
49s "hm in SIn sea today an a James River
WuMNGToN, NC. Feb lid Southampton, (Br) Flint,
Liverpool Ochilla HadiAg Domingo Betsey, Gorham
81 Domingo; Lucy Blake, Hosmer, Charleston.
CHARLEsror Feb 9-Au Gardiner, Brsdsreet Bath, Me;
George, Hall NYors AT 9Th WoodstocI lBIj Tsber Liy,
erpool Sid Ilzaide, Thayer, do.
SAVANNAH Feb 8-An Concord Lord Boston; Plutus Ro-
gers. Havana, William, Ru SELL Maanzas. Cid Nohhumber
and tBr Jones' LiveTpoo Eunomus. Crosbv, NYorK
la Muhoand, MiiliDgton, do; China, Small Boston. Sid
New Hanover, Philadelrhia.
New ORLEANs Feb 2-Arr Tennessee WISE, Boston, Ken
sngton orham Agiers Below, coming up ships Lamport
BIZ Persian and Adrian. Swedish brig and ether
square rugged vessels kno Cid Tyrone Spear
Hasre Emily; Crane. Nfok; Monmouth Pa,.en Lverpoo
Branch Watts Biltimore Frances Souc Philadelphia Mars
Hill, Gray, N York. FrothinRbam Bennett st Thomas
Spoken.
1920. ' ~ " ~ ~"
Levant, no date off Hole in the Wall
Georgiana, and Ransom, no date off ID II Shot Keys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

THAT STORM The storm of Sunday, the 9Th
instant, was tremendous affair. 1t extended over
a large piece of territory. For instance =
From Portland Me-, Argus Feb 81
We had heavy fall of snow last night, and it
continues to fall very freely. The wind blowing
fresh, has drifted it considerably. Mors snow has
fallen since five o'clock last evening, than has fallen
at any one time for years before 1t is drlfted in
some exposed places to the depth Of six feet.
From Cleveland, Ohio, Herald Feb 81
The weather yesterday and last night would have
done discredit to winter the Green Mountains.
Considerable snow sfed from the clouds and the
furious winds forced into every crack and Granny,
found it convenient to do so. The quantity Of snow
was sufficient to make capital sleghng, had it been
suitably distributed. So severe storm has not vi
slted,us before for some winters
The storm is raging and considerable snow fall
ing this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.-This Board
meets this evening. The Police Reform is made
the special order Of the meeting. This Board did
themselves great honor by the promptness with
which they carried through the Meat Market Re-
form. Will they initiate their own example in the
matter Of Police Reform? What is his Honor the
Mayor doing on thssubject? When are we to hear
from him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

VAroR BATHS. Mrs. Carol, at rs Courtlandt
street, has just improved her famous Medicsted Va
por Baths. and is ready to receive visitors, pre-
pairing TO enjoy the spring These baths, taken In
,me, are the best preventatves of all the diseases
incident to humanity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

The BRITISH CoNsUIsHIP IN New YORK. The
appointment of Mr. Barclay az British Consul here
has been formally announced in the London Ga
zette, but his commission has not yet been received
by him, and it is supposed that this delay is owing
TO the intrgues of the aboltionists In England That
party are, if possible, still more anatica and extra
VACANT than their brethren in this country and they
are evidently opposed to Mr.. Barclays appointment
on the ground of his possessing slave properly in
the South
Rumor has, however, ia this, as in so many other
instances, been mistaken. The facts are simply
these:-Mr. Barclay is an English gentleman, but
has for many years resided in this country He
married southern lady of large fortune, portion
Of which consisted of cotton estates, all of which,
however, is held in trust for the benefit of her chill
dren. Over this property Mr.. Barclay has not the
slightest control. He has, in fact nothing whatever
to do with It, Bu. such is the foundation of the
fiimsy pretext on which the English abolition party
are endeavoring to procure the revocation of Mr..
Barclays appointment-an appointment that was
honored by the whole community here as exceed
ingy appropriate.
We do not think, however, that they have am
chance of succeeding. With the late Mel
bourne administration the abolitionsts had
some influence, fer the wings were DESTROYS to con-
ciliate them, and obtain their assistance in return
But the present government is composed OF alto
gether different materials and from it the abolition.
lists have very small chance of obtaining encou.
ragement or concessions. We can have little ap
prehenslon that an appointment which is highly jul
dicious, and has given general satisfaction, will be
sci ASIDE Tor The purpose Of gratifying the uniounded
preJudices oil tanaticsl party; and we have no
doubt that we will very soon hear of Mr. Barclav's
appointment having been confirmed.
News FROM EuRoPE.-The ship Liberty arrived
yesterday from Liverpool, with dates 10 the ard
nit The Hottinguer was TO sail two DAYS after
her She will bring the overland mail from India
which will give us one months later news We
hourly expect her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

90 The INDIANS HoRsEBAcK.-The famous
War Chiefs from the Far West the sscs, Foxes and
1owas have consented to all this week at the Anne
rican Museum to see and be They ride through
our principal streets this morning at IL O'clock on horse.
back and with their picturesque costume will form
vel and curious savalcade Though NEST of these Chiefs
for the first time in civilized community, and do
not speak our language, their dignity kndness and intel
gence make them the admiration of every visitor They
will not appear in their dances except at o'clock
and half pas7. The greatest difficulty is in getting
the only certainty being in going early and taking the
first chance.
90 Lundi Proclaim lily Amphitheatre
on Bowery.-6rand Spectacle Francois, Anglais,
Alemand Espagnol ct Indian, prix des loges Is cents
Tonight there will be grand entertainment at the
Amphitheare, Bowery. The German Band, and all the
principal vocalists of the musical department OF the tenn
perance societies, with number of celebrated German
and French performers will appear for the benefit of the
La Fayette Association.
90 THE UsEIOF MERCURY-ITs ABUsE.-The
day past when Doctors could dose their patients with
caomel for every slight disorder and bleed them to faint
ing. Like the New Dispensation" we look for better
things.
Bros ssrsaparilla composed Of purely vegetable ex
tracts Is fast gaining reputation Ia the medical world
unequaled in modern times. All opposition only tend
ing to strengthen the public stronger, IL possible in its
favor; has passed to standard medicine in all cases
scroula rheumatism dyspepsia, loss OF appetite all
diseases having their rise in impure state of the blood
ro cmaies heIe IN nothlnR SO mild, pleasant and eec
tual is to them invaluable remedy where they NAV
be afflicted with diseases incident and peculiar TO them.
selves alone This is not of the quack medicines Of
me Gay got UP 20 make money FROM is the fruit OF
many years labor and experience prepared with
knowledge OF the arcana of natures for it is
posed entirely vegetable extracts which specifically
on various diseases.
Sold wholesale and retail, by VIM Burger, so Court.
and street. and at retail by Rnshton Coz Mlhaus 1888
Broadwsyi Aspnwsll, SO William street; syme SO
Bowery Trippe 1877 Division street; j. Syme 80 Fulton,
rally.
90 SUBSCRIBERS OF THE HERALD-We call
your attention to advertisement in another Column,
commencing with Beautiful Head OF Hair" The arti
Gle spoken offs pretty well knownt Jones Hair Re
sratve" II really excellent In fact all At repre-
sented MS many can testify who have used IL. II Is sold
very reasonable You can buy Il ofJONES, at the sigt
Of the American Eagle 80 Chatham street You need but
use II once to like tit is only 3shlngs for vial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

90 HIGHLY RESPECTABLE MINISTER OF
this city lately gave few of Shermans Cough Lozenges
to lady friend of his who had been given up by her
and friends in the last stage of
The first Lozenge gave considerable relief that she
was encouraged to persevere in their ueand through
the blessing of Heaven, restored her to health With such
recommendations as these, who doubt their efficacy
The Doctor has also Lozenges for Worms Dyspepsia Sick
Headache, Low Spirits, &c. His Cahartic Lozenges
the best medicine exant for bilious Diseases and will
persede the bitter pills commonly used for that purpose
DR.. Shermsns warehouse is at LOG Nassau street
Agents, no. 273 and $50 Broadway, 10 Aston House. Sc
William street. 227 Hudson street. lsS Bowery II East
Broadway, l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and Ledger
Buildings, PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

COPYRIGHT FOR SALE.--Major General James Ar
llngton Bennett, of the Mormon Legion and LID of
the Mormon University author of Bennet's American
System ofPractical Bookkeeping, and proprietor
OF Arlington House, Long leland, offers for sale the
copyright of this celebrated book The Collins,
booksellers of this city, it appears have paid him al
ready about fifty thousand dollars, as his share Of
the profit on twenty editions of the work We
would advise the author to keep the book in his own
hands, and remain at Arlington House in the enjoy
ment of the otixm cum digmitate See the adver-
tisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

NEw BRUNSWICK. The parliament Of this pro-
vince met on the LIST inst, and elected John w.
Weldon Speaker. The speech Of the Governor
was delivered, and congratulated the province upon
its prosperity &c. &c. Nothing else
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Warrington.
Correspondence OF the Herald.l
WASHINGTON, Saturday night,
Feb. IL, l84S
K eductiOn Of Officers I'm the New York Gus


Reduction Of Officers In the New York Gus
tom House, SC.
The SENATE did not sit to-day.
The HOUSE was occupied in this way
mendng Congress to adopt Cost Johnson's plan, the
Mr.. McKEoN presented the resolution OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of the city of New York,
re-affirming their opinion in favor of warehouse
SYSTEM and requesting their representatives in Con-
gress tourge the adoption OF measure so important
to our commercial interests.
Mr. McKEoN also presented a resolution from the
Chamber OF Commerce, In favor OF a continuation
of the coas survey, and that publication, so far
practicable, should be made as fast as any part of
the work is completed
Mr.. McKEoN also presented petition of the Ma
rine Insurance Companies of New York, praying for
an appropriation for the erection OF Beacon on
the West Bank, near Sandy Hook
The House then took up the bill relating to frauds
in the pre- emron land titles section in this bill
was introduced to abolish the Office now held by
Mr.. ROBERT TYLER, Secretary to sign patents for
the public Lands sold and saying that the Register of
the Land office shall hereafter perform the duties.
So Mr.. Robert Tyler's Office and salary is hereby
abolished. This is small potatoe movement, mean
and paltry In the extreme, and only worthy of
small and mean mind.
Mr.. GARRETT DAVIS, (Mr. Clay's file LEADER then
made an attack on the New York Custom House.
He moved that the House take up the Bill to cut
New York Custom House He introduced the fol-
lowing data on which to establish his BILL
New YORK Custom HoUsE.
Persons amount of Amount of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

@J- GRAND MILITARY BALL.--A meeting of the
COMMITTEE. appointed to superntend the arrangements of
the Grand Military Invitation Ball. to be given at the
Tvo Saloon the 22d inst in honor of the Anniversa-
ry Of W'shingtons nth Day, met at the Atlantic Gar
dep Broadway, Friday evening last, Col Peers in
the chic and unanimously resov cd that meeting of the
officers OF uniform corps generally should be called the
said meeting to take place Monday evening, the 18th
instant at the Howard House. corner of Broadway and
Howard streets, the chair to be taken at O'Clock pre-
cisely.
The object Of this meeting to make arrangements for
the distribution Of the Ball Tickets We trust militia
r friends will be present. and aid in rendering the affair
one Of splendid character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

NEWSPAPER CHANeEs-BrRTHs AND DEATHS
The revolution, change, mortality and new births in
newspapers continue. The " New York Express"
has reduced its price to tCo cents and adopted the
cash systemthroughout. Good-this is the first leg in
the grave. The Morning Post" an out-and outer
Calhoun paper, has returned at once into the bosom
OF lis mamma,the Evening Post" Van Buren, or
gan, and Mr. Goodwin, its editor, has issued propo-
sails to start new philosophical organ for the de-
mocracie," to be called the Pathfinder" The
Sunday News" has gone to the Tombs, having
been run down to death, by hack jarvy'
So we may say, that, in week, we have had
two and half deaths, and one-fourth of birth, in
the newspaper line. Who comes next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

ARRIVED ALI the back mails came in yesterday.
No news by any OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

LITTLE LATER FROM MKxIco.-We have received
by the Eugenia, Captain Biscoe, from Vera Cruz,
" FL Siglo Diezy Nueve," published in the city of
Mexico, to the 9th ult. We thank Captain B. for
them. They contain no news, and for the best
of all reasons, they are under strict censorship
We learn, verbally, however, that Campeachy still
held out-that Santa Anna continued in the ascen-
dancy-that Commodore Jones twas looked upon
as an extraordinary man-and that the news of
the Mexican successes in Texas had not reached
the capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

FASHIONABLE AMUsEMENTs.-A great number of
splendid balls are to be given this week in this
city.
On the 14th, two Bachelors Balls are given-one
at Niblos, and the other at Tammany Hall. They
will be crowded with youth, beauty and fashion.
Madame Ferraro gives grand ball on Friday
night
The second ball of the Thistle Benevolent Associ-
alton, will be given on Friday night, at Tammany
Hall. il will be magnificent affair.
The Wings give grand ball at the Tivoli Saloon,
on Tuesday night.
Many private balls and fashionable parties are
also to be given, of which we may speak more par
tIcularly anon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

SrEAMERs.-Two are now running over the At
lantic-the Acadia and Great Western. The former
will be here in about week, and the latter on the
4th proxmo