davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.

7 UST IMPORTED by f. TAYLOR-The Reyo-
y buttons, n,urrccions, and Con .pracies Of Europe
by w Cooke Taylor, author Of The Natural History
OF Society, > vols. London, lSi3. Memoirs Of a
Prisoner of State in the Fortress Of SplelbeTg by
Alexander Andry ane, fellow captive Of Count Com
falonieri--3 vols. with an Appendix by Maroncelli,
the companI d Of SilyoPeIlco Reeds Moral PHI
losophy and Essays the Active Powers OF the HUI
mln Mind an Inquiry into the Human lind on the
Principles of Common sense, and Essay Guam.
uy, by Thomas Reid, ID ID. r. X $. T., with a me-
inoir OF the Author 10y Dugald Sulrt-new edition
London, lsi3, with notes anG additions by Rev G..
~ Wright VI. A. | vol The Poems Of Chaucer
modernizcd, by Wordsworth and Leigh Hunt, vol.
Carke's Introduction TO leraldry, vol Phillips,
Lectures on Painting, vol. Lo.d Broughamb POI
lica Philosophy. 2yols l543. sep 30
MEN BOOkS.-Memoits OF the Court OF tng-
" land, from the Revolution IN l6SS, TO the death
Of George the Second by John Heucage Jesse,
volumes.
Vol ? Of Agnes Slrickand's Lives Of the Queens
Of England Cheap edition, price 50 cents per vol.
Letters and Dispatches Of Cortez, during the con
quest Of Mexico, 10 the Emperor Charles w. trans
lated by George Folsom, vol.
The New Purchase, or Seven aud Half Years in
the Far Wet; 9 vols.
Encyclopedia Of Geography, Nos. Is and l6 %
cents per number.
The ieadsman, by Cooper New cheap edition,
complete for 80 cents.
Elements Of Chemistry, by Thomas Graham, Pro
fessor Of Chemistry in University College, London,
including the Applications Of Chemistry the Art,
edited by Robert Bridges NJ ID ! vol. syo.
Just published and this day received for sale by
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

~ number lottery-l5 drawn ballots
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

GHEAP BOOKS his day received for sale 10y
~ r TAYLOR, Ten I Thousand Year COM
IAeie for 80 cent?, in volume octave OF 5l7 pager,
largely
Celebrated Tricks Of all Countries" compile n
you ne octave $50 pages, price 30 cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

EoR HIRE, fine likely negro Boy, between ten
Il and eleven years Of age. Inquire at the Office OF
the MadisoniaD, aug ION
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

Tickets $l0-IIalyes S5-Quarters 81 SO.
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

MILLIONS PRACTICAL BEE KEEPER, or
vi Concise and Plain Instruction, for the Manager
mout Of Honey Bees aud Dee Hives, by John Milton
| vol London, 1912, just imported by
=. LAlBOR.
The Bee Keepers Manual Practical Hints on
The Management aud Complete Preservation Of the
Honey Bee, 10y II. Taylor, vol, London Mutt on
the Management Of Honey Bees, | vol Smiths E.
say on the Cultivation Of the Honey Bee, vol Bees,
Pigeons, and Rabbits their Treatment IN Health and
Diseases, by z. Boswell, vol The American Poul-
ty Book Practical Ireatise, by NJ X Cock, vol
ing, rearing, fattening and general management
Mains Treatise on Poultry, VOL many engraving,
London and large and valuable collection Of books
on every branch OF agriculture and husbandry, many
Of them imported direct England by =. Taylor, anC
| for sale at the lowest prices. oct !
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20
'ClN UcT ~, 1CfJs
T. HARTLEY CRAWFORD,
Comm issioner Of Indian .lDdiIS.

THAT portion Of the goods wanted West may be
hidden for deliverable at ST. Louis.
Oct ll-tl5th Nov.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20
1924 Dollars ,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Glass No 50, for lSi3
To be Drawn at Alexandra, ID, c on Saturday, the
2Sth of October, lS43
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

w OMAN AN ENIGMA; Or, Life and ils RE-
w yealings-a Tsle--By the author Of Con-
quest and Self Conquest--l volume. just published
and this day received, for sale by y. TAYLOR, or
for circulation among the subscribers 10 il,e Wsvry
Circulating Library. sep 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20
FOR RENT

A PLEASANT furnished chamber, where there
n are no children aud entirely free from dust and
noise. The location is IN 9Th lust above = street
and 10 person who is fond Of study and re,ircmen
It will be both pleasant and agreeable. Enquire Of
H. AT this office. July 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

IS number lotiery-l3 drawn ballots.
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DO do % half do IS 90
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20
10000 dollars b!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass p, for l5l3.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday the
18th November lS43.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20
Splendid LOTTERIE.
], G. GREGORY & CO, MANAGERS
$4,000 Capital.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class No. 81, for lsi3.
10 be drawn az Alexandra, ID. c., Saturday,
November 4, lS43.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

$4,000 Dollars
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. So, for 1913.
To be drawn at Alexandra, ID. c., Saturday,
November II, 1913.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-20

For Ticbes and Shares Certificates Of Packages i
the above Splendid Lo:teries-addrcss
J. G.. GREGORY, & Co , Managers,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
POETRY.
HAVE PAID The PRINTER.

1f HAVE 1 rAhD In6 FhkNI6Ns
When the cold storm howls around the door,
And you by light Of taper,
Sii closely BY the evening FIRE,
4 Enjoying the last paper
Jhst think of him whose work thus helps
To wear away the winter,
And put this query to YOURSELF
I Have paid the Prin;er2
from east and west-from north and south,
From lands beyond the water,
.Is weekly brings you lots OF news
: From every nook and quarter:
i, 70 slave on earth tolls more than ne
Through summers heat and winter;
slow can you, for a moment then.
Neglect TO pay the Printer'
1our other bills you promptly pay,
d Wherever you do 60, sir
The butcher for his meat is paid,
For " sundries" is the grocer;
7,hetailor and the shoemaker.
: The halter and the vintner-
All get their pay--then why neglsct
Z To settle with the Printerl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

american Products in France.-The Boston
Advertiser remarks that the import Of American
products in France appears to excite alarm among
the agrcu!turalists of that country, and it copies
from the Auxiliare Breton remarks which GO 10
show that the matter now engages the attention
of the Chamber of Commerce Of Morlaix. The
Americans, says that paper, are introducing into
France, butter equal to ours; lard, salted provis'
ions, wax, clover seed. in fine all our products.
and deliver them, and with the duties paid, at our
principal commercial places. at lower prices than
we can furnish them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Earthly Glory.-Abdalraham the Third, tho
Caliph Of Cordoya, left tho following record;
which may be regarded as his estimate Of earth
ly grandeur: "Fifty years have I reigned.-
Riches, honor, pleasures, ! have enjoyed them
all-exhaus,ed them all. The kings, my rivals,
fear mo and envy me, yet esteem me: All that
men desire has been lavished on mo by heaven.
In this long space OF apparent felicity, havs
calculated the number of days in which have
been really happy-they amount to fourfeen!--
Mortals! learn how to appreciate greatness, tho
world, and glory"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

al wonder this child don't go to sleep," said an
anxious mother to female friend. Well,
DON'T" replied the lady. it's face is % dirty if
cannot shut it's eyes,"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

War.-It has been estimated by DR.. Thomas
Dick, that since the creation OF the world, four.
teen thousand millions of beings have fallen in
the battles which man has waged against his fell
low creature-man. IL the forefingers only of
these beings were to be laid in straight line they
would reach more than 10000 miles beyond the
moon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

What an insult to humanity is the present def.
erence to dress and upholstery, as if silk worms
and looms, scissors and needles could produce
something nobler than man! Every good man
should protest against caste founded on out
ward Propriety, because it exalts the outward a.
Oove the inward, the material above the spiritual;
because it springs from and cherlshes con-
temptible pride in superficial and transitory dis
tnctions because it aIienates man from his broth.
er, and breaks the tie of common honesty. and
breeds jealousy, scorn and mutual i'll will.--Chan.
ming.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Noble Sentiment. 1.-THE author of the following
sentiment is unknown. Ho should receive more
enduring monument than paper.
:" A grain Of carmine will tinge gallon Of wa!
ter, so that in every drop the color will be per-
ceptible, and grain Of musk will scent a room for
twenty years. Just so, if man cheats the prin.
ter the stain will be forever visible en- tho min:
utest atom of minute soul, and w leave scent
of rascality about an individual strong enough to
make an honest man curl up his nose 10 disgust,
and kick him out Of his presence, if he emit got
rid Of him in any other mode.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

=. making such an arrangement rs, while it will so-
mnf;re their comfortable removal in the most
afyl eeable to their chiefs and headmen, will efec
l% protect the interest of the U. States, and pre-
/ ytn oil unnecessary delay or useless expendi-
i P." In consequence of these instructions,
h. ,b,rnuncaton made on 23d July, 1888, by
!, y S5.n Ross and other Chorokees, to General
proposing that the Cherokee nation will
~ - derlake the whole business of removing their
our CIV" 20 to the west of the river Mississippi that
snsn ol gration shall commence at the time stipu.
n ocen 70 Pui pledge given 10 yon by people as
al of the suspension of their transportation
ne ~ sckly should pass away, unless
by some cause which shall appear rea.
,noo sno' Gourself that the per capita expense of
I sqL 'uo1oud be based on tho calculation of one
-pusdsn5hd team and six riding horses being re-
van-2do er'for fifteen persons.' To this proposal
p..senera Scott. on the 25th of July, 1888, acced
arSd. on the condition that the promises made him in
Z errrftng by certain chiefs and headmen on the 10Th
se9e June should be observed; that runners should
Il " To scnt out, to bring in all the Indian families and
4y I4f!iduas who might remain out and are not cit.
izsns Of the United States, or have not received
Gpernisson to become such that, with this excep
fs.Np,ane that of such members of the treaty par
AePcGs may rot choose to remove under the direc-
cfs of Mr.. Ross and his associates, the Cherokee
Aaeents "shall cause all their people now remain
tag east, and who may at the time be abe 70 .rav-
so ircIuding fugitive Crooks among them, to be
.vss 10 motion, in convenient detachments, either
S-ssssary delay on the routes, 10 the Cherokec
,@ntry west Of the Mississippi. beginning the
sssement as early as the lst OF September next
.au continuing to send off parties at intervals no
fsceeding three days. so that oil the emigrants
rabie to travel within that time, shall be In motion
lsce the west by the--ofthe ensuing month. (Oc
iss5er) Such Indians within that time may
stskse able to travel by land shall, If the rivers be
sc>np, bc permitted to remain until the next rise
aHswaiers, and. in the meantime. have as attend
N"saa small number Of their familos or frionds'
rs xas answered, by the Cherokee delegation, tha
sAsy scceded to the conditions, with the under
ssnaang THAT WE MAY ALLOWED THE TWO
--ss:SIiRE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER and OC
SSnEA 70 get all ou. people in motion for tn
and that shall not be required, positive
~ w e send 0f detachment at intervals not ex
'ag three days." In this communicates
"A enc'osed resolution of :" the committee an
H "unc',, and people in general council convened.
q ssu'''z'ns ~ and empowering Messrs. John Ross
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Graphic.-A sea captain, being just como
ashore, was invited by some gentlemen to a hunt
ing match. After the sport was over. he gave
his friends this particular account of what pass
time he had :" Our horses being completely rig
ged, we manned them, and the wind being 8. W.,
twenty of US being in company, away we set over
the downs. In the time Of half watch We spied
hare under sail; we tucked and stood after her
coming up close, she tackled, and we tackled, upon
which had liked to have run aground but as
the devil would have it, just as was about to lay
her aboard, bearing too much wind, and my
horse went on our beams ends, and in less than
half glass came keel upwards
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

I" Blessed are the piece maksrs," az the girl said
when she let the tray Of China fall on the floor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

A Distinction and a Difference.
coutend that the terms visit and search admit Of
no distinction The following however, from the
Picayunc, sottles the question:
Tie right of Visit and Of Search.-Mr. T,
ono of the deputy sherifs, of manners most polite
and bearing most gallant, called yesterday at a
house, in execution Of his duty, where he met an
interesting young lady
"Sir," said the lady, "you are welcome
Pray, be seated. To whom, may ask, am in-
debted for this unexpected act Of courtesy!"
"Why, the fact is, madam" said the deputy:
81 have an attachment for certain articles OF
property, which have reason to believe arc Sc.
creied, in this house, and for which feel bound
to make search"
"Really, SIR" said the lady, from your man
ner whom you first entered, imagined it was for
myself yon had the attachment, and ! therefore
babe you welcome. | must now tell you, how.
ever, that though in favor Of the right Of visit,
am decidedly opposed to tho right Of search, SC
with your permission will show you the door. .
Mr.. T-had too much native gallantry il
in him to offer any opposition to the will Of Sc
pretty lady, so, putting his grey castor on wha
phrenologist call the chamber Of the brain, he
babe this female follower Of the Cass policy .
{. rery good morning. and withdrew. :.
\
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
INDIAN AFFAIRS..Coutin
- Wan DRpAprMRNr
Office Indian Affairs, august 8, 1910.

Va Office Indian Affairs, august 8, ls4O.
~ stR A claim has been submitted by John Ross,
.F.c for I" expenses incurred in the removal of
! Sse Cherokees, under an arrangement with Ma.
s seneral Winfield Scott" The account exhibited
) ror amount of subsistence and forage issued to
he Cherokee cmigrants prior to their departure
sest, and for which requisition was made on
I General Scott, but not yet paid. and is now on
fiic in the Office of Indian Affairs, War Depart
ment also. certified copy of the abstract fur
MIS- cd the principal superintendent of the emgra-
4 ion by the contractor S927Sl 80
And for subsistence and forage, also
issued to Cherokee emigranls, pri-
Scr to their departure, part Of
. which was omitted to be included
,;. in the above abstract, and the bal.
= rnce issued after said ATTRACT was
made out, as will appear by COM
pairing dates with the abstract on
file, and the one herewith l,625 Ssh
!, mount of expenses for detachment
.r,,, No. !, per voucher herewith, and
r. sA !. . to No. Is, inclusive l,aes. .sss 4s4
I,a57,745 s6a
{ cash received of Captain John
Page. United States disbursing a.
eent on sundry acquisitions drawn
s.u Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott 776.39S 80
Balance duo the Cherokee nation 56l ,346 SS4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

department for the payment by the United States,
the trustees, a certain extent. Of the Chero-
kee people," But neither the requisition nor I" a
certified copy of the abstracts furnished tho prn-
cpal superintendent of the emigration by the con.
tractor is in this office, much less the returns for
provisions, soap, and forage, required by General
Scott to support the abstracts. OF the $l,625
Ss4 worth Of rations, said 10 be in part omitted in
said abstracts and apart issued after the abstracts
were made out, there is no evidence whatever.
If these several papers were, however, exhibited,
my view of the claim, which supposes them pro-
sent, would be unchanged: but they might enable
me to show, on comparison with the accounts of
the Cover nment agents, that there were additional
reasons for disallowing this item of the claim.
To be contiuued.1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
VOL. 2-NO. 20.

A Long Faat.-A late French paper gives the
following remarkable fact in the physiology Of an.
imals. A boy in the employ of the miller at the
village Of Tarcieux, lost one ef flock Of turkeys
under his charge, and it was not found till the 5th
instant, having remained the whole Of the thirty
days without food. The poor bird was discovered
in hole Of part Of the MILL into which it had got.
and from which it could not afterwards emerge.
It was lying with its head Under ITS wing, sort
Of s!upor. At the commencement Of is fast, the
turkey weighed between ten and twelve pounds.
but when found it was reduced to little more than
feathers, skin and bone, weighing not more than
two pounds. 1t was not dead. and the miller ad.
mlnIstered to his bird small quantities Of bread
animal opened its eyes, and assumed an energy Of
motion like one in state of intoxication, but has
since become gradually better, and there is every
appearance tina; it will soon be restored to perfect
health.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Not Bad.-May is considered an unfortunate
marrying month. A country editor says that q
girl was asked not long since to unite herself in
the silken tie, to q brisk chap, who named May in
his proposals. The lady tenderly hintcd that
May was an unlucky month for MARRYING
d" Well, make it June them" honestly replied the
swain, anxious to accommodate. The damsel
paused moment, hestated, cast down her eyes,
and said with blush, " ,couldnt AprI do as
rcH 2"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

Horrid Murder.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. re.
siding at Versailles, Illinois, about twenty miles
from Peoria, were murdered, on the night of tho
18th ult., by their own son. Tho son was ma
MAC, and had boon confined in a small house near
tho main dwelling. During tho night, he broke
loose, and the father, whilst endeavoring to 90.
him, was beaten to death. Afterwards he
seized an axe and chopped his mother to pieces.
A younger son escaped. The maniac was cap
turrd next morning and put in close confinement.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24


ing recipes in tine Cultivator, send them; as
they are used IN this part Of the country, perhap:
they would be beneficial to some Of your numar.
Gus readers:
To make brilliant Paint ,oithout Oil or Lead. -
Take clean Jumps Of well burnt lime, about six
quarts, slack the same in hot water. After the
lime has become well Stacked, add one pound
whiting, one pound sugar, three pints rice foul
made into Jelly, and one pound of clean glue dis
solved. Have over The fire five gallons Of water
into which put five quarts rock salt. Tho sam'
should be dissolved entirely, by boiling and skim
ming clean. Pour sufficient quantity OF this up
on the lime and other ingredients, to make it tn
proper thickness to spread well with pain
brush. IT made entirely free from Jumps. it wi
look nearly we'll as oil paint.
Anothpr.-To mako paint roofs of building
which will render them fire proof, slack your linn
as before directed, and the same quantity, the
add to the same ono pound alum, half pound COZ
eras, and three and q quarter pounds potash; th
last to be added gradually. Then add four quar-
fine sand or hard wood ashes, and coloring mat,o
to suit the fancy. Its look will be botter ,ha
paint and be nearly as lasting as slate, and i,
proof. 1t must be put on hot. 1t should be mad
/ the proper consistency by adding the salt wateI
as above directed. Old shingles must be frs
cleaned with a stiff broom. when this compositio
may be applied. 1t will stop leaks prevent mos
from growing, and render them incom bustible
and last many wears. A READER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24

More Gold.-Major John Dawson, recently re
turned from the Cherokee country, exhibited &c to
us, few days since, two vias. containing 3!o
penny weights of pure Georgia gold, which nc
had procured in exchange for merchandise from
tho diggers. The Major informs us that ihou
sands are engaged in working the mines. and tha'
new and valuable mines are bong discovefeo es'
erv dnv. One was opened, few weeks since
near Alatoony, supposed to bo one Of the riches
We, discovered. the Mint at Dahonega is com
inc at present not far from slOO. 900 per month
20 Southern Miscellany.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
l,357,745 S6a
56l,346 SS4
776,39S 90
Balance duo the Cherokee nation

4 On the 23d May, 1898, the Secretary of War
\ authorized Gen. Winfield Scott, by letter Of that
\ date, ''tosnter into agreement with tho agents
of the natos-for tho removal of their people. The
~ ssspenses attending the emigration of the Chero-
a: ses are now fully yasceraaed by past experience
s.asait is presumed you will And no difficulty in
making such an arrangement as, while it will Sc
eI;re their comfortable removal in the manner most
49, 7eabe to their chiefs and headmen, will e1ec-
protect the interest of the u States, and pre-
] 10 oil unnecessary delay or useless expend-
i o." In consequence of these instructions,
4 ,ssnnunication was made on 23d July, 1898, bv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-24
/ To be c0ntinued.1


More Wonders in the Hearens.-Our readers
may recollect, that time since the Cincinnati
papers were filled with the particulars Of won.
derfu sight seen in the heavens by the pilot oi
the steamer VIM. Penn. He first saw the letter
G. in the sky, and while lost in astonishment the
letter o. made its appearance. Frightened still
more at this, he called the captain Of the boat
but before the latter arrived, d. was added to
the two first letters. We have hardly had time
to get over our surprise at this singular story, be.
foro the Boston Bee comes out with wonder.
ment" still more strange. 1t reads in this wise
and as thero is an excellent moral in it, we give
it entire -
A Mr.. BIindman, pilot on a fiat boat, on the
Ohio, recently saw most wonderful sight in the
heavens. He was watching, eagerly, the comets
tail, when all at once, he the tail curl up, and
form in big lettors the word
PAY --2z
He didn't pay much attention to it. but in a few
minutes he looked round again, and saw distinct
ly, in the same place, the word
THE -.
Astonished at this, he ran below to inform the
captain, and when he got back, and looked up a
the tail, he found that it had changed again, anc
had formed the word
PRINTER.
Whereupon he and the captain marvelled greatly
and did resolve, instantly, to heed the admonition
and as soon as they got home, to pay the printer.