davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

FaUsrs os IsEAsoa.-The following extract OF
letter addressed 10 Miss Schuyler by Alexander Ham
iiton on the 25ih September, 1880 aud recently pub
lished shows, in part, what ruin in addition to The
loss Of his fame the treason Of Arnold scattered
around him, viz
ARNOLD hearing Of the plot being detected imme-
diately fled 10 the enemy. went IN pursuit Of him.
bot was much too late, aud could hardy regret The
disappointment when, on my return, saw onia-
bic woman frantic with distress for The loss OF
husba nd she tenderly loveda iraitJr 10 his country
and TO his iame-a disgrace to b.. connections; il
the most affecting scene ! ever witness to.
She for a considerable time, entirely lost herself
The General Nv ashngton) went up 10 see her o. d
she upbraided him with being in plot 10 murder her
child. ( moment she rayed, another she melted
into tears. Sometimes she pressed her infant to
her BOSOM and lamented lis fate, oecasiOned by
The imprudence of its father, in manner that
would have pierced nsensibihty itself All
the sweetness Of beauty, all the loyeness Of limo
cence, all the tenderness Of wife and all the fond
ness of a mother showed themselves IN her appear
ance and conduct. We have every reason 10 believe
that she Was entirely unacquainted with the plan,
that the first know ledge OF IL when Arnold went
TO tell her he must Danish himself from his coun-
try and from her forever. She instantly fell in
TO a CONFUSION, and he left her ~ that sItua.
lion This morning she IS IN re composed. !
paid her visit and endeavored TO soothe her by cy-
cry method in my power, though you may imagine she
is not easily to be consoled Added 10 her other dis
lresses she is very apprt hensvc the resentment Of
her country will fall upon her (wo is ouy uniorui-
nate) for the guilt of her husband. have tred to
persuade her that her fears uniouuded-but she
will not be convinced. She received Us ~ bed, with
every circumstance that interest sym athy; aud
her suHerings eli queni that wished myself
her brother, to have right 10 become her defender"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

Mr. Wicr, the artist, who Is now professor Of draw
ng at the Mil,ory Academy, West Point has nearly
completed the picture WHICH he has been for some
time past engaged, designed fer the rotuudo of the
Capitol at Washington. correspondent of the n.
Y Commercial Advertiser who has recently seen IT
thus speaks of the work
"The ccene ist embarkatlon Of the pilgrims from
Holland in the Speedwell Al the very first glance
my ewes filled with tears, and when he read to me
the historical facts from which lie had painted and
one of which was, that $50 affecting was tie scene,
that even unnercsted observers upon the shore wept
b ttery" It was no. strange that l. too, wept have
always been taught to admire the feelings which &C
tuttcd the puritans, and thought had some aPprecia
ton of their sacrifices but IT only IN gazing at
this picture that ! realized The hear-brcaklng scene
of leaving hoI and country 70 liberty OF conscience
and felt that nothing but their motto, which MIR
Wer has placed upon Of the sails of the vessel,
" God " it'll us j." could have sustained them la fact
this may almost be called religious cturc-'o
deeply lmpr sscd every cUuntenance with ious
sentiment None but man whose soul Is imbued
with holy faith could have given That expression Of
e vent sup ca los TO the face Of the yout pastor
of Christian 6dence TO him who oiterwatd
was the first colonial governor-oi subdued, but
trusting hope to the mother with her sick boy-in o
wort, OF h illness TO every member Of that little con-
pany Anne lea must and will be proud Of such an
artist and such work.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

PERsoNAL APPEARASoE.-This is one Of the things
Of accident, restii with nature. No man or
man form their own persons, and none should be
praised or blamed this hoa 4. The dispoailion for
looking well is running one half the yourg people n
the word-causing them TO study their Il sses, and
paint patch, instead II pursuing tn which is last
ing and sol d-the cultivation Of The mind. II IS al
ways a mark Of a weak mind, If not a bad heart, TO
hear person praise blame another on the ground
alone that they are handsome or homcy. Actions
should be the test aud liberal course Of conduct
pursued TO all 1t matters little whether man is
tall or shortwhether the blood stains the cheek or
runs ~ another channel Fashion makes the differ
erce the rose, and IT bears thorn about IT, As
TO appearance, fashion should not bear upon that
which cannot be changed, except 10y deception, AID
what indeed, IN reality is not worth the trouble Of
being so, even # 1t could
The sight Of a white man in Africa is much more
homely than that Of an African here aud in Scot
land, at one time, according 10 Walter Scott the
fashion TO Judge OF a handsome man was 10 a broad
face and led nose
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

LaTr AND IMroRrANr FROM Sr TuovAs The
schooner William Allen arrived from - Thomas
Yesterday wuh dates to the 9th mstsrL be m,elli-
gence from that place Is alarmi & the yellow (, yer
raging with all MS horrors among foreigners, prn
cipally English and Scotchmcp Of whom there sfc a
great many. Numbers arc dying daIly, aud greater
numbers leaving the iseud. A very few Of tire rl-
tiyes died with the fever. rlthough many wcI, 80.
tackled. The number uf deaths was Wctca,lT1 rHC.N
day and from appearances IL was suppos,d tiHt q
would reach an alarming extent 10 q week or two.
Business cynscq ienty dull. and Tie markets lut
ted with American produce Indigo was scarce, aud
commanded a high Price. This The only product
Of the island that was scarcc.-.N y Tribune
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
OFFICIAL.
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Francis Lowery, detached from
RerSaezvous, New York, and waning orders
SalmAker Benjamin Crow, TO Navy ara
Washington.
Lieutenant E. f. Blunt from Steamer Union
to Missouri.
Lii. utenant George II. Gray, to Missouri.
Lieutenant c. w. Morris, detached from coast
survey, waiting orders.
Lieutenant Il. Turner, TO Falmouth
Lieutenant John L. Ring, TO PhenIx.
Midshpman J. McRobets, 10 Warren.
Chaplain M. II. Talbot, detached from Ma
cedonian, and waiting orders.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We have received from Mr.. Franck TAYLOR
who has the works for sale
"THE True ISSUE FOR THE CBuRcuMAS. =
statement Of facts n relation to The recent ord
nation in St. Stephens Church, New York
BY Dr.. Smith and Anthon.
"DR. PusEy's SERMON" preached before the
University in Oxford, on The fourth Sunday az
ter Easter.
No. OF works Of "HANNAH MOORE" TO b.
completed in eight numbers at twenty five cents
each
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

I5-At meeting Of the FEIESpsHu FiBr CoH-
rASr," held on Saturday, July 22d, II was urau.
m3usly resolved that the President be authorize '1
wait upon the citizens Of Washing on, end solicit do
nations in aid Of the funds Of this association.
In accordance with this resolution, the undcri..l
or an agent appointed by him. viii wait upon uc
citizens at the most convenient opportunity, when %
is hoped desire will be manifested to forwarI uo
interest, of our juvenile bu pr,seworthy cnterpr
JAS A. kEfF, H.,
President Frend-hip Fro g..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

The GREAT FoRGER-The person who has been
arrested in London for the great robbery Jacob
Little is said 10 be well known in New York. The
Express says, his name is Jack Reed, and he has
served about eight years in the State Prison From
the time the fraud was perpetrated TO the present
tine he has been missing, and as was supposed, has
been during the Whole time in Europe. Ex-Sherih
Loundes will leave New York in the steamer of the
lst for London, to identify the individual, and if pos
sibe TO establish his guilt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT


Some representations have been made IN The
newspapers respecting the appropriations made
by The last Congress, which may produce uu
just impressions with regard to the.eTpend"ureS
of the Government for the last two years. we
have therefore obtaiued from the proper oiileer
The following official sta ement, which we PUB
fish for general information. II will be seen
that reduction of more than three millions was
made ia 1912 from the expenditures of the pre-
ceedng year, and that in the military service
the reductions was more than 6,e millions. W g
shall hereafter publish compafalive statement
Of the expenditures from the Alb Of March, 1879,
which will show TO what extent this Admins
traion has been economical. We may now re-
mark that the average OF ex enSes for The ten
wears preceding March, lS4l, was more than
thirty millions Of dollars
To a people that Look at acts and measures
rather Than professions, thls statement WIZ be
interesting.
Statement ofhe eTpenses ofhe Lnifed STATES
from The an March, 1911, 10 the 81 March,
IS43, iacIusire:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

MISSISSIPPI OAKS "A correspondent Of the Con-
cordla (La) lntelligencer thus writes Of the large
oaks that adorn the Mississippi river These trees
so insulated, the sun and wind always upon them,
and removed so far from any other object SO i'm
mense in size and so vigorous in appearance as
scarcely to seem the same tree with those see in
the dense forests irregular and crooked, stinted by
the shade, and constrained in attitude by the en-
croachmens Of parvenue pines One of these trees
on the praries of Opeousas will shield thousands OF
cattle from the heat of the MONDAY SUM-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

NAPoIEoN.-There is now exhibition in London
called the " Shrine of Napoleon or Golden Cham
Der. 1t Embraces the campbell of Napoleon, on
which he died, the magnificent cot Of the King Of
Rome, the coronation robes of Napoleon and jose
phine, the celebrated military carriages taken at
Waterloo, and purchased for sl2 coo { ON George
w., and portraits Of Bonaparte, Josephine and Ma
ria Louisa
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

SLAVERY IN TExAs.-lt is stated that proposition
is on foot to organize society in England to advance
a sum equal to the slaves in Texas-the money TO be
paid to the Of the slaves, and slavery to be
abolished in that Republic. 1t rs said that Lord
Aberdeen has agreed 10 recommend the plan 10 Go
vernment; also, that the Government guaranty the
paymcn, Of loan Oh condition Of Texas becoming a
free State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

DR. PUsEY's SERMON" The H0iy Euslo.
~ rid a comfort 10 The Pnu nt' wescu,i T ra
the Uuivctsny n The Cathedral Church OF ChiI-'I
in OFT I'd on the fourth Sunday after T. s'cr
A Statement e Fact. N relation 10 the Recent
Ordination IN 81 Si,phen'. Church, New Yok ~
By DIS S 18th and An hon
Bph Just received for sale by 7, TAYLOR
ju'y 26-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

The above is exclusive Of payments on ac-
count Of trust funds, the public debt and Trea-
sury notes.
Signed, II. l.. SMITH, Reg'r.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
RlGlsrERs OFFICE, July 10, 1913
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

The Lor OF rHs PoEr.-Frederka Bremen saw,
high and beautiful is the lot Of great poet Iii,
Tyre 10 the world and the strings on which he play.
the souls Of men. When he will, it, these tone,
are called forth, and melt together into divine bar-
pony,r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

Rathbun, the great Buffalo forger, will he out Of
the state prison next September. II is expect that
the other indictment against him will never be brought
to trial, and that he will Immediately 60 into busi-
ness again, at Buffalo, on grand scale as ever
N aurora
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

Deacon Nathan Beers, Of New Haven Connect
cut, has just been allowed arrears Of Pension as
soldier OF the Revolution, amounting 10 81 800 He
is 30 years old, and bis first wife lives to share hi,
good fortune
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

Civil, miscellane-
Gus and foreign
Intercourse
Military
Naval
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

a DISCOVERY OF AN ORIGINAL PicTURE by REu-
BEss has been recently made in England 1t was
sold in Sheffield for Is. 3D. but when ITS authorship
became known offers as high three hundred and
fit guneas made and refused. The picture
consists OF fine female figure, standing upon car
drawn by lion. One child nestles in her BOSOM
others cling to her robes, others follow her car,
while one rides lion. Several other rotund little
ones, with cherub wings fly abou, her. The style of
the painting and some other internal evidence, have
satisfied several eminent connoiseurs that il is gem
uine Reubens and this is confirmed by an old etching
of the picture, which is called "The Triumph OF
Christianity, by Reubens''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

signs, indefinitely. He boasts that he has
happy and quie, retirement Il will not be The
less so, if he spare himself the moriihea'ion Of
another signal aud overwhelming defeat in 1914
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
arr(fn.

On Thursday Evening, The i0tl Distant hy ilc q .'
w. y Edwards, Miss MARY ANN BIRCH. %
virginia, to Mr. JAMES w. LANGDJ ~, %
Georgetown, ID. G.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

FROM MARCH a, FROM MARCH a
lS4l, TO MARCH 1912, TO MARCH
8, 1912. 8, 1913.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

A letter from Rocheiorl, IN the Debais, says 1--WE
have lately had here trial Of a new INSTRUMENT IN
tended 10 show the probable causes of the wiads II
consists of thin piece Of wood three or four inches
long, freely balanced as the needle Of mariners
compass, on steel pivot, by means Of an agate in
serted in the wood AT one end of the xtr.mtes
about third of the length, there is made a Slit in
which placed three four magnets about hah
inch from each other. They formed Of bits Of
haltened watch-sprng from to three inches in
length They fixed perpendiouarly 10 the hor.
zon, and therefore free from all polarity. They all
have their south pole above the bit Of wood and their
north pole below it, These magnets act exactly as
the directing finger of a weathercock and show the
direction of the wind. The instrument may furnish
interesting instructions with respect to The eopnexion
between magnetism and electricity, on the probab-
y that the variations Of the winds are due to electric
currents What renders il OF great importance is
III" fact that these indications take place quarter Of
an hour, and sometimes even half an hour, before
the changes which in the winds as those of the
barometer do in the variations Of the weather"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

HEADS OF fNPEN-
DIIuREs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
THE BOSTON MORNING POST.

The arrogance of the Globe begins TO attract
the attention of the Democratic press and The
subioined rel LEGATION Of the Boston Post, give
earnest that however desirable it may be 10 Sc
cure harmony in The Democratic ranks, II Is MOI
to be hoped for if pusillnimous submission to
he saucy dictation of The Globe 10 be MS
price. The manly aud lofty &C IN with which
the Post treas the pretensions of lie edror OF
the Globe 10 exclusive Democracy, cannot buI
d oduce wholesome fl CT, and lis example
- i'll be followed by every press having The least
claim 10 Independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-24

GO THE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR-THAT
stops all pain from, and life in every burn or SC ad
the vital parts uninjure1 and heals without scar
stops all Inflammation, extracts instantly all pain from
buse sprain and healing all and wounds IN an
incredible short space OF time has been greatly reduced
IN price he quality the always That people can
afford to IT, viz the SO cent size now sofa LOT 20
cents the 30 cent size holds four times and me one
dollar ten times the quantity OF the small sze anu eve
that does that this salve acts ike
CHARM and peases better than anything ever before
We will return the money to all who are dssatshea 10
every case here this alve has been used in accidents
by fire. life in every saved, while we have but
look the records the City Hospital and will show
bessrs have been the great expense Of having
pressy engraved steel plate engraved wrapper,
that will in future cover the genuine Pain Extractor
with the fac smile signature OF Comstock Co. four
times on each. This will be guarantee The save
can be had genuine only at 81 Courlandt street. aid
the branch house, Boston, So Cornhill.
{Hy- "a TROUBLESOME HEADACHE" is VERY
trying and may be relieved in few minutes by Sher-
Csmphor Lozenges Mr.. Krauth, OF the editors
OF the Sunday Mercury, was relieved few days since
from very violent attack OF sick headache by their
in less than fifteen minutes. And we have many
when the person confined to his bed reev co
by the OF this invaluable remedy Be and get
the genuine. They sold only in oxes, and never
loose at Dr. Shermans warehouse LOG Nassau street.
at his agents ITO Broadway 10 Aston House, 227 uason
street, 1873 Bowery, II East Broadway So William street.
and SO Chestnut street, Philadelphia
% PHALON's TUBEROSE SHAVING CREAM
The superiority ofthis Shaving Cream every other
seap Will be apparent comparison, and when used
few times its insic value will fully establish its
prominence 1t Is more durable, and Of uniform con.
sstence; Of an agreeable frsgan SMELL and plea
SAINT to use than any other For shaving gentlemen will
find this superior to any offered TO the public, pro-
duces strong lather sotens the beard and leaves the
face decaely smooth and white. 1t will prove great
smart the face, being from all alkaes which tend
irrlate the skin and harden the beard Sold in jars at
aud shillings jar, wholesale and retail by Edward
Phalcn ga Broadway, and at ID Court street, Boston, by
Bralnard Il Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-24
Miles Capiidl

oooilUi bJS,oJU lS6uid tlf,9lf,bf5
This gives an indication OF the general increase OF bu.
siness in the kingdom. 1t appears the total capital
extended is EAT 6S7 or at 81 80 S23)004, $50 The
yearly receipts about El 1916 400 $tl 500 769
average Of about per cent on the whole capital.
In London by the late accounts the foreign and coloni
al Sleeps wool sales, which have been in progress from
the lih inst, were brought to close. The prices
throughout well supported and estimated TO
averaged Id pound advance compared with the last
public sales The quantity actually sold reached nearly
$4,000 bales Up to the end of the week the import of
wool from the Australian colonies amounted to
pounds against 100 pounds at the corresponding
period of the last year. being less than
7O76O7 bales.
By the late arrival received the Circular of Messrs
Gibson, Ord & Co. large Manchester Manufacturing
House, from which we extract the following
Weconfess we were not prepared fer such extensive
purchases have been made for the East during the
past month nor do we conceive that the accounts
ceived by the last Overland warrant such heavy ship
mens to China. II is much to be feared that the sup
plies sent forward during the present year
no doubt upon the supposed greatly increased immediate
demand on the opening of the new ports, will very far
exceed the present wants Of the Chinese and that there
fore disappointment in regard to results will ensue
There be doubt that the increase in the consump
things will be great but in all probability it will be
more gradual than is generally supposed The Chinese
some considerable time will be required to get the new
system which is to that of the Co Hong fairly
and freely into operation. The fact, too that America
has this year contributed to their supply quantity at
least amounting half of that from this coun
try should not be lost sight Of and thus the the
Chinese will be met by shipments from the two
up to the present time exceeding 100000 pieces plain
cotton and nearly equal to the whole export of such
goods from Grelt Britain for the years ls4l and ls42
The demand for Madspolams low Jaconetts, and Cam.
brics pretty good, though not to the extent
hsv" had occasion to notice for sevara months past yet
prices from the increased value OF yarns more than
maintained, and we quote them shade higher. Domes-
tics though still difficult Of sale have rather improved
Hx hnm don Init u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-24
MONEY MARKET.

Saturday, Sept. 23-6 Il. NJ.
The Stock market was less active to-day and prices
gave way some degree. Ohio fell per cent from the
morning prices Illinois, Mohawk, Harlem rose 81;
Paterson, per cent.
At the New Board there fair business DONE
tSrhe following is table of the traffic most OF the
Railways of England for six months of ls42 compared
with the previous year.
ENGLISH RAIL Traffic Six MONTHS ENDING Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER al
SUN RISES 80 50 MOON q
SUN sETs... .......3 So HIGH WATER .

SUN RISES ...5 50 MOON rs
SUN sETs..' 5 So HIGH WATER 5
----------------
Cleared.
Ships Sheridan DePeyster, Liverpool + Collins Co;
Louis Philippe Casto ave Fox Livingstone Christopher
Colon Smith Haysn2 sgotford, Tsion Coz New York,
Nh Hayen Go; bsrGue ;. Gen H Mno New Orleans,
Nesmith Leeds Co: CsIb Porterfsd Kingst9p ia Eos
Schs Heroine, Coates, Baltimore johnson Lowden Leon.
tine Hart, RiGhmond Cooley Co; II Walker, Terry,
Baltimore, Cooley Co; Brick West, Petersburg do;
October Edridge, Trinidad Foster& Nekerson; Boundary,
McNonagle Dgby, Winnett; Mary, Talbot Pensacola, A
Cooley Coz Ann Aymar Totten, New bern NC, NJ Pratt;
Expedous Jones, Norfolk. A Cooley Co; Mary Ward
Philadelphia do Paragon Green, Williamson do Lghtioot
UImer Mobile, OgdenrS oop Jane Eliza Knapp Veasco
ii Brewer.
Arrived
Ship Spring, Hamilton Al days from London, with mdse
De Peyster 4 Whitmarsh.
Brig Atlanta Lawn SO dogs from Sierra Leone, with palm
OIL the master Sailedfm st Thomas (sand of Af-
cay Jny 2ith with Spartan. of Povnceowu cruise
Of weeks the African shore 100 brs sperm then on board
but then all well and fit for duty Left at Care palmas
Taylor left Sierra Leone for Phiad. via Gambia.
Br brig Bezan Reece Tuzo. 10 days from Bermuda in
ballast, to Middleton Co.