davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

M cCULLOCH'S NEW UNIVERSAL GA
INl ZETTEER to I've completed in ~ or 20 num-
beers at 25 cents each. The first number is just re-
ceived by F. TAYLOR
Also, No. 10 Of AlIisons History of Europe, ju
received June Tiff
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
NEW MUSIC

I UST RECEIVED, tLe following New M~sse. Il
j the old established store two doors east u LA
w. FISCHER
The las, time saw him--by John rsddoa.
The Exile--by J. q. Jones'
Expand thy wng--lrom the "Gcms Of Gcsssss
song"
! love thee stil-by r. r. Barker.
Joys that we've tasted.
o sing to me one sing of thine--by r. Romanl
The all of life Is lovely Y. II. Brown
Seuza smore, chi portia sui Ia terra rcms"ss---
Duettino.
Loves time is now-by w. C. Peters.
The Birth Of Christ--by =. Petersilea.
The Angels Grceting--by T. j. Neiisoa.
Arm, arm ye brave-by Handel.
The Ringers Glee and Catchcs--by A. CIspperton-
Hurrah for laughing lovely H. Rohboct
"Queen Of my soui" Rizzios last soas--by MISS
n WolIaston., s.ia ssaar.
Farewell to Lochaber--by 8 Nelson.
The Army and Navy--sung by II. q. sherman.
Sister! dear Fanny, for the Guitar.
Alabama Joe---sung by A. l.. Thsyer.
'Tisp night my last farewell is spokso-.by j. X Opt.
Planet waltzes--M Mars, Venus, aud Mercury.
Pauline waIz-by }. l.. Ensign.
Angeline waltz
Queen Victoria's band march--by 3. Glover.
brooklyn Light Guard quiek-step.
Junior Bachelor march--by A. Dodworth,
Bells Quick Step-by d. l.. Furber
b permission 70 the Hon. Henry Cisy--by fhs'te
Burghsin. sfF vslsus,tg s4.
Brooklyn City Guard quick step-by = X Hansen
Spanish March for the Guitar.
Repeat March-by 3. MoCsuchy.
Recolleosion Of Frisndship--wsiz and galiopsde'
Strauss new galloPade. -osa.s A ..isss
Cottage Gallopade-by J. n. Dyer.
Gallopade from Auber's opera " Les dismanc DC
w la coronne.n ORG so F3alo o~
The Charge,,a gallopade-by q. Messmer.
Ethiopian Medley, with variations--by l. White
The Gems. Quadrilies and Contradanses--by w
Lemon.
German Cotillion.
The Cab-driyer's quadrilles, composed by Musard.
Thirty National Scotch Airs, easily arrangcd--Dy
T. Valentine
Virginia Medley, arranged by i. L. White.
LIE tromolo, grand nocturn, BY s. Thaioerg
oct loft ag1os rs seefts3tt rs saseaa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

\ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Mrs. c.
ID BREscHARD BURR respectfully informs her friends
and the public that her Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies will reopen on Monday, the 18th Sep
TENDER, at the corner Of and 9th streets
In this Institution all the branches Of thorough
English and French education will be taught by
peent and experienced teachers. The house will be
considerably enlarged, rendering it one of the most
pleasant and spacious in the city Its location is
central and unsurpassed for health and retirement
9dl bs}ass9 fag TERMS:
Board and Tuition in English and French, per
Day Scholars.
English and French, First Glass, per quarter,
payable in advance is
English and French, Second Glass, per quarter,
English and French, Third Glass, per quarter,
Do. 9
English, First Glass, per quarter, Do. 10
English, Second Class, per quarter, Do. s
English, Third Glass, per quarter, Do. s
Music, Dancing, Drawing, &C., at Professors
charges
For further particulars apply to the Principal.
Oct. l2lawtf .
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR OCTOBER, l643
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
81, 294 Dollars
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No SO, for lS43.
To be Drawn at Alexandria, ID, c +, on Saturday, the
-fss'.,5 26th of October IS43
BRILLIANT SCHEME

BRILLIANT SCHEME:
$35,29f-$1O, O00-S4, 600 81 603
so prizes of $1OOO-50 Of $1,000 5000
sa ID ''f' 132 OF $500, &C., &c.
Tickets S10-IIalves S5-Quartcrs 50 so.
Certificates of packages DC Whole Tickets $40 on
Do. do. 26 Half do 10 On
Do. do. % Quarter do IS 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

- aSN 49, Q~~e t~~ IN. w. ~~~ ~as So
i sGmy &wA Nsw~ s~sk ~xvs.saes@~sssa sasss 4.
~ - - - - ~ss& ~~x ~ ~&ss~s III .@rf.
weu cstp~tnnr1 ~ yvsvsss vs~*s~~e~k o. @esra-
sAS k~1nesez s~~~w~~sSs rv~t. 4 sxyxs~s ~ se~sa.
NrPt nj hsfs& kA% At~s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
10000 dollars.
!, ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. SIS
.ee Class No. Sc, for l843. q

Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters 50 so
Certificates of package of 26 whole tickets, $3.50 90
Do do of26 half do IS 90
DO do of26 quarter do 80 SO
For tickets and shares or certificates of packages
in the above splendid lotteries, address
J. G. GREGORY & CO.,
Managers, Washington.
rs Drawings sent Immediately after they are
over to II who order above.
oct I4-2aw2wd&cif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
10000 Dollars
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,


IS number lottery--13 drawn ballots.
Tickets Halves $5-Quarters $2 5O.'
Certificate of package Of IS whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do IS half do 65 90
Do do IS quarter do 80 SO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

CtHEAP BOOKS.--rbis day received fi,r sale by
~ F. TAYLOR, F" Ten Thousand year" com.
plee for 80 cents, in volume octave Of SAT pages,
large type.
7Ceebratej Tricks of all Countries complete in
volume oclsvJ sos pages, price 80 cents.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

rOOPER'S NEW NOVEL, " The Wyandott."
~ Expected tins day, will be for sale by V. TAf-
LOR. volumes, price 80 cents sep
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
10000 dollars I!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Clase p Tor 1912
SPLENDID PRIZES

To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday, the
~, 18th November, l843. toTTIaaEl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

mont of Honey Bees and Bee Hives, by John Milton
vol London, 1912, just imported by
+. Taylor.
Also--The Bee Keepers Manual, Practical Hints on
the Management and Complete Preservation of the
Honey Bee, by II. Taylor, vol, London; Mutt on
the Management of Honey Bees, 1 vol; Smiths Es
saw on the Cultivation Of the Honey Bee vol; Bees
Pigeons, and Rabbits, their Treatment in Health and
Diseases by p. Boswell | vol I; The American Pou-
tly Book, Practical Treatise, by NJ T. Cock, vol;
Moubray on Poultry, Cows and Swine, their breed
ing rearing, fatcning and general management;
Mains Treatise on Poultry vol, many engravings,
London and large and valuable collection OF books
on every branch of agriculture and husbandry, many
of them imported direct England, by +. Taylor, aud
for sale at the lowest prices. oct
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
In relation 10 The removal Of The Office of The
Surveyor General from Tallahassee TO 81.
Augustine. rff
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
J. G. GREGORY & CO., MANAGERS.
$4,000 Capital.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Glass No. 81, for 1843
To be drawn al Alexandria, d. c., Saturday
November 4, 1843
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
FOR RENT

A PLEASANT firuishgd shanshef, sifrs Mtfe
"A arc no children sod sutireif ifss Tres. ts~l 90
noise The locaiion y ~ tih. iasi aeaff sfefst.
and 20 a person ho . feed "a s,ssiy SOD rsfeessaf
il will Toe both ploasaat and akfeeabts. tsas9s ID
r. at this Office. fulf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

w OMAN AN ENIGMA or. LII e. st 49,.
w vcalings--a Talc--Ry tiss salh|a "a f.f+
quest and Self CoDque~t-i soifngo t.ssi futlsstsa
and tlis day received, Sos ssis b, IAtttsh 81
for circulation among ils suissl .sFs a. tts sfeff
Circulating Librsy. ssr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

JUST RECEIVED, tLe following New Music. Il
y the old estab shed store tvs doors east u L3sA
street, Pennsy Iyana avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

For Tickets aud Shares Certificates Of Packages II
the above Splendid Lo.tcres-sddress
j. G.. GREGORY, & Co Managers,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25
From he .Nsp Orleans Daily Rep,biicnn
british CLAIMS ON TEXAS

We understand says the Houston Telegraph that
the British Charge d'Aisres has been Instructed boz
his Government 10 mike formal demand IN Tie
name of II. b. NJ. Queen Victoria, for grant OF
land amounting TO about 100000 acres, The section a
country designated the old maps as Cameron, and
Beac's grant, aud the same claimed by hlr. John
WoodA ard. IL will be recollected that this Nh
Woodward presented a beautiful silver pitcher 10
General Houston at Columbia, and was soon after
appointed Consul General Of Texas for the United
States, which Office he abused by compelling each
emgrant who LETT New York for Texas 10 pay him
five dollars for passport which was as worthless o,
piece OF blank paper For this he was dismissed
from Office and Congress refused TO acknowledge his
claim or that Of his employers for the immense tract
Of land claimed under this gtaut. We understand
that MIR Beae and the others interested in this claim
paid at time $4,000, and at another S2OOOO and
smaller sums at different times TO secure tins clam.
They consider therefore, that they have just right
to demand the land Ia question or TO require Texas
to repay them the money they expended 10 eoioniIe
it. Several of the parties interested are British sub
Jects and they have petitioned their Government To-
enforce their claim. We had supposed that thJ,
claim forever at rect by Congress, who reject
ed il upon the ground that the contract was made
with the Mexican Government before. The Reyou-
lion, and that Government was alone answerabe Tor
is infringement. We cannot understand by what
right this demand ca with proprety be made Though
the British Minister and in the name Of his Govern
ment. If this claim is admitted by Texas It viii
open the door for many others, not less extensive,
The Powers grant, Woodberrys, McMullen aud
may be enforced by similar means, under the dlrcc-
ton of the respective Governments TO which these
empresarlos belonged and hereafter France, Great
Britain, and Belgium may interpose, and require
Texas to fulfil the contract with Mr. Castro, Mr,
Fisher, and Messrs Conyers, Carroll and others
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25
CREDIT AND COMMERCE.

The cred Of our Government is now az
firmly established as any of The known world
Private enterprise bastens to invest its gains in
the public funds-and they, in their turn, give
credit and stability to The operations Of indydu.
ais. The debt Of the Government is daily di-
mInishIng strict economy is enforced in all The
various departments and rigid accountability
eSact,d Of every officer and discussing agent.
The loans to Government arise from the surplus
capital Of our own citizens, or the investments.
for safe-keeping and stable income, Of those per
sons who. from age or condition, prefer aonui.
ties for support. Thus our srecic-tbe iounda-
ton Of all safe enterpnse-is retained within
our own borders no draining by foreign CAPT.
talists Of this only real foundation of enterprise
no forced expectation.
The superal undance OF capital over our i'm
mediate wants for home operations is employed
in active intercourse, through our marine, with
all the nations Of the world. This surplus gives
activity to ira lie, aud finds employment for our
hardy and adventurous sailors. Our staples are
transported abroad in our own b)ttoms-thus re.
alzng for our citizens the duplicate profits that
arise from the sale Of the raw material, and the
build and employment Of vessels, by which
IL is transported A firm Administration, and
an intangible credit at home, fac lilate more than
can be demonstrated, foreign operations, while
the soundness of our currency, no longer liable 10
unhealthy fuctualion, begets respect, conf
dence, and trust and the low rate of exchange
is conclusive evidence Of the mercantile opinion
of nations that deal with u.s.
Our canvass whitens the seas-the "slars
and the stripes" Ill every harbor-our flag. the
welcome missionary Of amly and commerce, is
famed by the breeze Of every accessible STA.
ger as mild in peaceful times, 10 pursuit Of gain
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25
GENERAL BERTRAND.

The following is from the Encyclopedia America
na. 1t is a very meagre outline Of the prime pal
events of General Berrand's life but ii may CRAFTY
the curiosity Of those who not acquainted with
his history;
BERTRAND.-Be Bertrand, Henry Gratien Count
General Of Division, Aid De Camp Of Napoleon,
Grand Marshal Of The Palace, sc. famous for his at
tachment to Napoleon, whom he and his family vol
unfairly accOmpanie TO St Helena lie was born
of parents in the middle ranks Of life, entered the
military service, distinguished himself in the Corp
of Engineers, and to the post of General %
Brigade. In the camp at Bulogne in 1894, Napoleon
had occasion 10 become acquainted with his worth
From that time Bertrand was with him in all bis
campaigns signalling himself everywhere especial.
ly at Austeriilz, where he OF the Emperor,
Alds-de-camp In 1906 he took Spandau, fortress
about six miles from Berlin, after an attack
of few days and in 1897 contributed TO the victory
over the Russians at Fredlsn and excited the adj
mlralion Of the enemy by hi, mastery conduct IN
building two bridges the Danube, after the bat
tie Of Aspern, in the war of 1909 against Austria.
He distinguished himself equally in the campaigns oil
1912 and 1913, particularly at Lutzcn and BIutzen.
In Octobe- 1873, he defended several important
posts against superior numbers, and after the attic
Of Leipsic in which he defended Lndenan against
Giul1y conducted the retreat in good order. After
the battle of Hanau he covered Alentz until the ar
my had passed the Rhine lie took part in the cam
paign of 1914 by the side Of Napoleon, whom he
companied 10 Elba returned with him, and finally
shared his residence in ST Helena. After Napoleon's
death, IN 1921, he returned from this island 10
France.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25

A resolution Of thanks TO Robert Tyler, Esq., for
Tie aiable courteous and impartial manner IN which
he had presided the deliberations Of the conven-
ton, was unanimously adcpted-lion. J. Mcheon III
the chair.
GA motion Of Mr. Wright, the thanks of the dele
gates were rendered TO the repealers OF New YORK,
for the excellent accommodations provided for The
convention.
MIR Jarvis, Of Boston, offered a series Of resolu-
tons, composed Of the Queens late speech, SO word
ed as TO reverse the sentiments. Adopted with ae-
clamation.
Any quantity of resolutions were then presented
and laid on the table.
Al II o'clock, motion made to adjourn, sine
die.
Robert Tyler rose and said, that before putting
the motion for adjournment he must beg leave to re-
turn his sincere thanks for all the kindness and Tor
bearance which bad been extended towards him. He
had endeayored TO perform the duties incumbent upon
him with strict imparality. He would not detaln
the convention with his remarks, and could only say
IMPLY and unaileciedy, that hc thanked them for
the honors they had conferred aud of which he iet
himself unworthy. The feelings of a repeater were
warm IN bis heart at the time OF leaving the chair
as at the time OF assuming it and he thought The
TIME had arrived when he might safely prophesy TO
the friends Of repeal, that the hour at hand
when their desires should be accomplished lie was
convinced that ere year rolled round, ere an
other glorious September should pour his bright
and beaming light upon the thousands the face of
this great and glorious earth, that The great battle
would be fought the great victory won, and Ireland
have ended her weary but glorious march, and as
sumed her rightiul place among the nations OF indie
perdence. Great applanse.)
After few more beautiful remarks he again
thanked the convention for their liberal kindness and
put the motion for adjournment, which was carried
unanimously, and the convention ourned sine die.
After the aJournment 'three cheers for the cause"
were proposed and given--three for Daniel
O'Connell, and three for Robert Tyler.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25
From he hac ORLEANS .Uorniny Herald
LORD BROUGHAM-JOHN TYLER-ROBERT
TlLER-PRlNCE ALBERT.

By reference TO our foreign news il will be seen
that Lord Bfougham, the celebrated casiigstor u
down upon President Ty LEI aud his son Il bert ~
manner well calculated TO please the coous lis
lordship speaks OF his accidcncy" a. naturally as
an, coon IN the land aud the manner in which be ap
plies the lash TO the Junior for ayorng the adv Gates
Of Repeal curious. lie objects 10 the course Of
Robert Tyler as the son Of the President because he
addresses repeal meetings IN this country. It is
charged interference with the right powers and
privileges Of Her Majesty. But II Is ali right that
Her Maiesty's consori Prince Albert shall preside at
an abolition meeting called "Tho Worlds Conycn.
on," the main object Of which is to destroy tie in.
stitutons Of the Southern portion Of the United States
institutions established and cntailcd upon this coun.
try by tie ancestors Of those who now pension the
husband Of Brittana's Queen. Before British MIN
lser shall attempt to call IN question The individual
acts of an American citizen, because he is a member
Of the family Of the President Of the United States
let him come into the Chancery Of common honesty
with clean hands. Let him show to the world tlat
his Princc-not by the grace Of God but by the love
Of the Queen, aud ecclesiastical forms aud ceremU-
nies--has not only given encouragement TO q class
of people who would like to the throat Of every
American planter cut from ear TO ear.
We have called Lord Brougham a British minister
Every one knows his position uow-sIl know foil
well the course that gifted pursued when at the
acme OF power The East India Company, which has
expended thousands for the supp ii Of abolil on So
ceues in this country, was particularly pcltcd the
object Of the company was plain; they wished slavery
abolished here, that their own despotsm might be
rendered profitable elewherc That Is readily under.
stood but it causes strange sensations when we find
man Of Broughsm's tran cepdlnt talent sezing a.
he did upon one Queens misfOrtuncs then 10 obtain
distinction, and now in the hope Of power and place
TO abuse an American citizen for free expression Of
opinion while he pats Prince Albert on the back for
interfering with our domestic institutions
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25

Dclerentiolly to our Correspondent be il said, IL
he will spend any afternoon in The office Of the Ma.
ORAL lntelhgcncer, he will find something of the
same supervision exercised, even upon the proof
sheets Of the newspaper articles, he seems TO sup
pose to be peculiar to London.
I IL our Correspondent had paid visit TO Wash
ington this year, (as per invitation would have
convinced him that the decline OF Peaches i an
endemic, not general absence Within and without
the limits of Washington, in this neghborhood, the
Peaches are magnificent this year-hardly ever sur
passed, we should think, IN any age or cline
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25

LATER FROM RIO DE JisrrRo The baraue r. n
Douglass, Capt Norville, arrived at this port On
Saturday evening from Rio de Janeiro, bringing dates
TO the 2h ult We do not learn that her commercial
or political news is Of any mportance-ibere was Iu
tie or no change IN the markets. The II. H. Douglass
sailed in company with the u. s. frigate Columbia
for Rio de Ia Platte. She left al Rio de Janeiro the
U. s. ship Columbus, Commodore Turner Among
her passengers were Com Chas w. Morgan, u. s.
NJ Mr.. schley, Secretary Mid'n Wheeoek and
Professor Bradford.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25

NicroniNs VISIT TO FRAvcE puzzles those ~
have, from peruslng the act of settlement SUPP.
to be Illegal for the British sovereign 10 Ica,. I..
dominons without special permission from Pail.
ment. II appears, however, that the hirI ,lotit .
the act Of settlement which enacted " that Dr. o..
son who shall hereafter come TO the possession
this crown shall go out Of the doninons of Engl,ru
Scotland or Ireland, without consent Of ParliamcrI
was rcpca ed very soon aficrwarls IN the first ,p.
OF George (lst George J. e. 81 } whose frcqus.'
journeys TO Hanover says Hs5n, we're an lb..,
Of the graclOusness with which Parliament cJu.rul,
~ annul tic rcstrciiou."-.N sun
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-25

Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, Mrs SARAH
ANN JONES, wife Of DR.. Wv JoEl,. Polns.. O.
Of this city, and daughter Of the late Tuou,, Cot,
R,S, Esq OF Geofgetown.
The friends of the family are invited, without Co.,.
Their notice, TO attend her funers tbs afternoon N0a
day at O'Clock.