davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
ME U. S. sUPREME CoURT.

A correspondent of tie New York Express has
furnished the following statement, giving the names
and time Of appointment Of all the Judges Of the
SUPREME Court:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29

Tue TRADE OF LIvERpooL.-Tho Liverpool a
bon Of the 4th says 1--WE have now loading IN TINS
port six vessels for Now York, 5,i6o tons three Tor
Boston $40 tons for Charleston, ,929 tons three
for Mobile, 2,15l tons nine for New Orleans, Gag
tons total tonnage for the United States, l5,fiO-
We have, also, 10 vessels loading for Africa, 4,S42
tons and for Calcutta, 6,39i"
A scEyE.--A London paper says-"On Sunday
week si1ty-nine fishermen, who had been saved from
.hipwreck during the awful storm Of the 2Sth utmo
publicly returned thanks TO Almighty God, in Cro-
mer Church. Norfolk. They all rose when their
names were called over by tho officiating minister,
and then, Oh their knees joined in the beautiful 'orR
Of thanksgiving in the church service
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
THE MADISONIAN N.
BY JOHN a. JONES.

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29

MAHrIs CHUzzLEwiT--Part IV.-Price six
and quarter cents. To be had Of Franck
TayloEs.s4
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29

The reading Of the Circulars having been conclu-
dcd, Nlt UrsuUR proposed the following resolutions
Rcsoired, That the committee of FIVE members APP
pointed IN June 1912, to devise and execute such
measures a, may be most efeclual t. invite the hbe-
ralny aud public spirit Of our countrymen in aid OF
the National Institute and TO co ain contributions in
money, property, aud such articles arc adapted 10
It's purposes le roquesed--
let To appoint member TO supply the place Of the
late Hon, Dr.. Linn, Senator iyom Missouri de-
ceased.
%. To add three more members to the committee.
Sd. Topreparc a third Circular, 10 which an appeal
shall be made to the literally Of the public.
4h To announce that the Hon, Mr.. Adams has
consented to deliver et some future time, OF which
nouco viii bs given, the snnuN Discourse beors Tie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21
VOL. 80, NO. 46 WHOLE NO. 1918.

collected every thing that or is in blossom,
and will continue TO do SO when in seed and ripe.
we intend TO fill up boxes of the seed for oil our
friends both fur and near.
IN zoology we have done pretty we'll, in orni-
tholOgy better, MS we have already four new spe-
cies of birds, and have no doubt we shall find
more.
We have felt all the transitions OF weather we
have ut the eastward, the Thermometer ranging
from "a degrees to 90 degrees in the same day.
We are sadly annoyed by heavy and almost
constant winds that retard our progress more or
less daily. We have caught only few catfish,
and these do not much relish No others, bea-
yer, muskrats, or even mink s seen in or about
the turbid waters OF this mighty river. the waters
OF which look more like that of n hog puddle
than any thing else to which compare it ut pre-
cent. About one-tenh Of it tails in deposite IN
bali an hour. Springs of magnesa abound in
many of the ravines. Sulphur and oxide Of iron
show themselves frequently Immense bluffs Of
white, blue and yellow sandstone also found
as well as holders OF granite even on the top of
the highest hills, but not specimen of fossil re.
mains as yet, although were assured they n
bounded around these buff. On the contrary
we were equally assured, that we should see no
snoll birds, and we have seen millions Of them -
including almost every species found in the Eas-
tern States, and great numbr more particularly
adapted to the region we now nre in.
2sth MAY.
We arc now at Fort George, not more than 20
miles from Fort Pierre, but may have to put
ashore half OF our cargo, as the water is as low
now ms it was high when we left St. Louis.
This is great disappointment to us all, as Fort
Pierre is the place where one half the cargo was
TO be delivered,
| No one can form an idea of the quantity Of
buffaloes we have seen since wrote above. The
prnres, the ravines and the hills are all dotted
with these heavy looking animals. We had n
pleasant excursion across the 'Great Bend where
the river was 26 miles, and our walk not exceed.
ing three and u half We encamped one night,
aud fed entirely on the best venison | ever eat 1t
was OF that species of deer called the black tnicd
or mule deer. We saw the next day upwards of
5000 bufialoes feeding on the praries around us,
but they are too poor at present to eat, and for
that reason few or none are killed."
postscript dated Fort Pierre, June LIST, states
that the party had reached that place in excellent
health and spirits. The letter further states that
they expected to reach the Yellow Stone in about
a fortnight; that they had been eminently sue
cessul in the way of specimens, among which
were four species Of birds, new species OF
squirrels and about $50 skins both Of birds and
| BEASTS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

A Coop DAUGHrER A good daughter There
are other ministers of love more conspicuous
than her, hut none in which genter lovelier
spirit dwells aud none TO which The hearts warm
requitas more joyfully respond. There is no such
Thing as comparative estimate OF parents love
tor one or another child. There is little which he
needs to cOvet, TO whom the treasure OF good
child has been given. But n sons occupations
and pleasures curry him abroad and he resides
more amongst Temptations which hardly permit
the affection that is following him, perhaps, over
hafthe globe, to be wholly unmingled with ankle
~, until the time when he comes To relinquish the
shelter of his fathers roof tor one of his own !;
while n good daughter is the sleudy light OF her
parents house.
Her idea is indissolubly connected with that o!
his happy fre-sde. She is his morning sunlight
aud his evening star. The grace and vivucy
and tenderness OF her sex have their place in the
mighty sway which she holds over his spirit
The lessons Of recorded wisdom which he reads
with her ey eS, come to his mind with new charm
as blended with the beloved melody of her voice.
lie scarcely knows WEAKNESS which her song does
not mako him forget or gloom which Is proof a.
gansi the young brightness OF her smile. She Is
the pride aud ornament of his hospitality, and The
gentle nurse OF his sickness, and the constant agent
in those naneless, nuHIberless acts OF Kindness
which one chiefly cares TO have rendered because
they are unpretending but expressive proofs OF
love. And then what a cheerful sharer, she is, and
what an able ighlener of her mothers cares!-
What ali ever present delight and triumph TO her
mothers affection
Oh, how little do those daughters know Of the
mower which God has committed to them and the
happuess God would have them ENJOY, who do
not every lime that parents eye rests upon them,
bring raplare TO parents heart A true love will
almost certainly always greet their approaching
footsteps. That they viii hardly ALLEVIATE. But
their ambition should be, not TO have II "A love mere
ly, which feelings implanted by nature excite, but
one made intense and OVERLOOKING, 10y appreciation
or worthy conduct; and she is strangely bind TO
her own happiness, as well as undu''lul 10 them
whor, she owes the most, in whom the perpetual
appeals OF parental Observation-Disclosures do MOI" Gait
forth the prompt and full echo OF hal devoslon.-
DR.. Polfr0y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

Land in sight We believe that there has not
been time since the general tumble down OF
prizes, and the consequent agricultural distress,
when the prospect of relief so fair as at pres
ent. Farmers have been gradually but certainly,
surmounting their difficulties aud already they
begin to breathe more freely. Driven TO re-
evil, is found TO have been positive good to all
classes OF society; and if the severe lessons The
community have been taught have their proper
effect, we shall find many days of prosperity are
yet before us. Dents heedessly contracted, aud
were the great cause OF our personal or individual
difficulties. The farmer las been slowly work.
ing his way ont of these; aud now better prices
Tor his produce is coming TO his aid to complete
the work.
We would not intimate that the prices OF 1887
are to be expected. They ought not 10 be desired,
rs they are inconsistent with a healthy and safe
condition Of lhngs but every thing indicates a
gradual restoration of confidence anu prices that
will be renuneraing. We now a nation sell
more than we buy; our manufactures are getting
into successful operation; new markets are open
ing for our agricultural products; specie, instead
of gewgaws is flowing in upon lis money 10
becoming plenty for those WHO have any thing to
purchase It with and there is general feeling
that the q" dark day" is at last passed. We have
only TO avoid the errors OF the past, to see way
clear before us; aud as nation or as individuals
TO purchase nothing we do need, and pay down
for what we do purchase, and we may reasonably
hope, that il we do not become rich, we shall NOT
he obliged to incur The disgrace of repudialion.-
CuliuQior.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21
THE SONG OF NIGHT.
BY Mrs. HEMANs.

BY MRS. HEMANs.
oh night,
And Storm aud darkness ye arc wondrous strong,
Yet lovely in your strength !'-Byron.
come to thee, earth!
With all my gifts-for every flower, sweet dow
In bell, and urn, and chalicc, to renew
The glory OF its birth.
Not one which glimmorng lies
Far amidst golden hills or forest leaves,
But through its veins Of beauty, SO receives
spirit Of fresh dyes.
come with peace shed
Sleep through thy woodwalks, DER the honey bee,
The laGk,s triumphant voice. the iawns young glee,
The hayacntl's meek head.
On my own heart I lay
The weary babe and sealing with breath
Its eyes of love, and fairy dreams beneath
The shadowing lids to play.
come with mightier things!
Who calls me silent? | have many tones
The daIk skies thrill with low, mysterious moani
Borne on my sweeping wings.
wait them not alone
From the deep organ of the forest shades,
Or buried streams unheard amidst their glades
The mantle OF its rest.
But in the human brcast
thousand still small voices awake,
strong in their sweetness from their soul to shake
The mantle OF its rest.
bring them from the past:
From true hearts broken, gentle spirits torn,
From crush'd affections, which, though long o'erbome,
Make their tones heard at last.
bring them from the tomb
Der the sad couch of late repentant love
They pass--though low murmurs of a dove
Like trumpets through the gloom.
come with all my train,
Who calls me lonely? Hosts around me lead,
The intensely brght-the beautul-the dead
Phantoms of heart and brain.
Looks from departed eyes
These are my lightnngs-hed with anguish vain,
VI Tenderness too piercing to sustain,
They smite with agonies.
/, that with soft control,
Shut the dim violet hush the woodlands song
am the avengng one the armed, the strong
The seurcher of the soul
], that shower dewy light,
Through sumberins bring storms the tempest bir
OF memory, thought, remose be holy, earth,
am the solemn night
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

Determined A strong Calhoun paper, publ sh-
ed u, Columbus, Ga, uses the following emphatic
Language:
ave 20 out 10 do battle in his cause like the
ipih our shields upon them. Calhoun piihout
an alternative is the Spirit of the Southern De-
inocrucy. The Albany iaclion-aye and the
Richmond faction, TOO with Richie at IT'S head
ought to he told so diUnchy. We believe |. TO
he the spirit OF the PEOPLE of our party every.
where-and before May, 1874, it will flame Ihro'
the continent like the conhagra,ion OF that last
day"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21
POETRY.
THE USE OF FLOWERS.


God might have made tho earth bring forth,
Enough for great and small.
The oak-ttce and the codur.tree,
Without v flower at all.
He might have made enough, enough
For every want of ours,
For luxury, medicine, and toll,
And yet have made no flowers.
The ore within the mountain mine
Requireth none to grow,
Nor does il need the lotus flowers
To make the rivers flow.
The clouds might give abundant rain,
The nightly dews might fall
And the herb that keepeth life in man,
Might yet have drunk them all.
Then wherefore, wherefore were thoy made
All dyed with rainbow light;
All fashioned with supremest grace,
Up-springng day aud nightS
springing in valleys green and low,
And on the mountains high,
And in the silent wilderness,
Where no one passesb y's
Our outward life requires them no',
Then wherefore had they blthp
To minister delight to man
To bcoutiiy the earth
To comfort man-to whisper homo
Whene'er his face is dim:
For who 30 careth for the flowers,
VIII care much moro for him!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

F2orida.-The Territory is feeling the benefits
Of peace. line of stages has been established
between ST. Augustine and Jacksonville, which
run twice n week, carrying mail. During the
war, this trip over land was very dangerous and
very tedious. Gen. Worth lett ST. Augustine on
the LIST inst for Tampa Bay, TO hold a talk with
some OF Sam Jones' tribe, the last remnant OF the
Se,ninoes in Florida.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

William Johnson, fugitive convict from the
Missouri Penilenliary, has been reaken and sent
back he is under sentence for nineiy four years
This was his third escape. He says that Two Of
Gee and Thos, Perry were drowned afterwards.
1t is believed that two other convicts were with
Johnson about the lime OF his capture; but they
have SO far escaped.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21
WASHINGTON.

from address by Prof Peaso of Vermont University
"Of all the men whom the history Of the past
can bring before us, we think that the most near
~ perfect model of a MAN is exhibited in him,
whom this day makes it especially appropriate to
name. our own immortal Washington. Without
u sproportionate prominence OF any single quail
ty, he was eminent in degree TO which few
have ever arrived in all that is great and noble in
our idea of man he was firm and decided with
ont being hasiy self-wllled The was conf lent
without being arrogant; he was daring without
being rash he WIS deliberate in the most or1ina-
ry concerns, and was ready TO net with prompt-
lude in the most difficult and dangerous, and in
every exigency he was eminent as warrior he
was eminent rs a statesman; he was not inferior
as n scholar he was exemplary as christian
his public career was peculiarly grave and dig
uified and his private lille was beautiful. Tie was
not, like most others, the product OF peculiar
and favorable circumstances; he would have been
great under almost any circumstances; lie was not
greater in public life than in retirement; he was
every where aud always the same. But his char.
acer was not appreciated in his own day; and
that because il was not understood He grows
upon us and upon the world with constant
growth. We are every day seeing new excellen-
cies in him. The more narrowly we examine, the
more pure and excellent he seems ii is uIne, as
llustrous as it is, is us yet in its infancy with
the lapse OF ages his glory shall brighten. Napo-
| leon was a warrior, and in the midst of his ex :.
PLOTS, his hrilliancy dazzled the common eye,
that it conld see no other object and none of the
detects Of that. Compare him with Washington,
and what is e?-a shooting star ;-asonishing
the world by its suddenness, it's eccenlrcity and
blaze, and thea is sunk in night Select your
examples from any profession and from any aye
select the most brilliant, and compare them with
Washington,- land what are they ?-like the stars
when the moon has arisen. But it is no: for me,
nor such as | 10 speak his name, lest should
lake it upon lips TOO irreverent. l can satisfy my
own heart only by bending my knees before his
and our God and Father in devout thanksgiving
that he revealed him 10 the world so fully and So
long ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

The men in Dover, Piscaaquis county, turned
on, on the Fourth bright and early, and raised and
boarded and laid The under floors OF house for
their minister Rev. Il. b. AverilL The good wo.
men got up a splendid pic mic in the house thus
erected. Ali right and very pleasant.
Bangor Wing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

Shocking .4eeidsm,-A Mr. Roberts, az bow
arms blown off. nnd also his right side severely
Iacerated, by the premature explosion OF cannon,
which he was engaged in loading on the morning
nj ,he 4h inst. But little hopes were entertained,
al the last accounts, OF his recovery.
Boston .atas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-21

.4ddreSs delivered before Burlington Mechanics In
Stitute, By GEO. 2. MARSH, and published by
request of the Institute
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24
ONO RIVER IMPROVEMENT A,
n PROPOSALS Will he received until the ~
Nav le43 Tor furnishing and delivering

q PROPOSALS will he received untIl the l2N
Ma lo43 Tor furnishing and delivering ~
costing. ~ may he directed, INTO line Of damn;
From 1900 TO 21O01 tOns OF rough stone, at
WHITES Ripple and the Trap. II miles below
Pittsburgh.
From %. OG0 to 1000 tons rough stone, al tho
had and foot 81 B.enuerAassetp Island, near
Parkershurg NIrzlnIa.
From 600 TO 10000 tons of rough stone, st
s-sI of Butin Etoh'H Island, 24 m4e- S@G"
Pittsburgh.
For transporting and delivering by casting, as
may be directed into line OF dams.
Al. the stone quiTlGG and now lying at the
quarry Con tie EFT shere q. the rver, about sppC-
site . the middle Of the lsland,) into the dam az
the hssd Of Browns leland, 7 miles above Steu-
benv!lle Ohio.
All the stone quarrisd and now lying at tho
quarry (cn the right shore oftke rIycrO into llns
Of dam a head Of MIngo Island, 3 miles belo '
Steuteuyilir.
All the stone Guarried and lying at the quarry
en- the right sACTe-lGtO Gam al head Of CuptIna
Island, Is miles below Wheeling Va, and Tor
quarTyIng and delivering such additional quanuI
as may be wanted 10 complete said dam.
The Cuarues IN all cases are but a shOTtdlstancs
fIOm line of dams.
Proposals must be accompanied by satisfactory
references. Address Capt John Sanders, corps
ofenglneeTs, Pittsburgh Pa.
Office OHIO River Improvements
Pittsburgh, ApUll2, 1919.
az IS PPS6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24

New STOBE-AT IA MAIN STREET.
. Z q X. y. MARSH. would rr,grrinIv
~ inform the citizens Of Wheeling and rs
vicinity that hey have taken the Store Room ian
AlnlE 81. Zone door no Ga 90 4 o TairChiids jewel.
~ s'1reJ where they have just received aud are
.u~ opening a choice selection Of
SPRING K SUMMER GOODS.
purchased ru 'be Ea,l-TU Cities az HE lowest prices.
'nt which they arc disposed 10 sell 40 a small ad.
Vance iur CASH. Their Stock consists M part OF
SUI Wool dyed, Eiacs, Blue, Invisible Groom
lho Cadet mixed Cloths; Wool Back. Blue and
ta"'y D".ofed Co-simsrcs; \ good assortment OF
>t'iur's and hy Jeans; GnmbsOHns and Summer
Cloths; French and German Linens; Plain and. ubbd
Linen DuIHug>; York Deunun- snd Mexican Mix.
'Hfes' C"hnuaCes and blue dslIIs, together with a
general assortment ui GenLcmeu's summer wear;
Innls OF all qualities aud prices; I.4lLs French aud
American Chiulzosi Earsiuu and Manchester Giug
hams American GIuglaus; } 4th, 7-5th aud AIN
i,Aa"ss;C Checks, ; 4, IS aud Z iihs wide; "a. is
tud 4i'hs Purs Lawns; Black aud fancy COLD
N"nsnIlu dc Lanes, Rich brocgdc Lawns; Black
ana 'IHe Black B.mbaZluss. Black and blue black
AIlacHa Lustrrs; Lla'aJui aud other black Italian
LH-'rusS Black and blue bluck S.upc aud frI
t"Hi de S're; Do and Do SILK Vei.eis: New nv h.
Nrs'iugs; q urk Satin dos SILK and Linen Cananrk
il"Nis; 6gn',wFu's Six SrarI-; Bonnet Slid ar!
Lawns; Ladies' H1d Gems black and Fancy rpTJ
Paris I'D Gloves; Black Irlrlu Cuval@ Back Fllsi
ard Love FeIsi satin and z ui.aziue Stocks: Black
and Nhis Italian Grape; SIX. Cotton aud NoN.ir
G''vesi Ladies Fliiet md SILK Gloves aud Mut,;
CaEbgicks, Stand 3 Plain and crss baird. JAG.
oneis. 81 ans 8 Aims Plain; Null, Loco ard Book
Nids.inSi NaDsouhs and y shup Lawns; Linen Lawns
and Paper Ngsilus; Cum Suspsudcrs, Llcrs If aII
binds; Cold Countries; CO-uu Flags and Bangauas.
Tan5y Velyesi Patent Thread. Spo,l Cotton and
Butiuus; Hosiery as4Oried; Umbrellas and Par.sals.
Asp a gousml assortEasnI Of a.eacheI and brown
.hc@uus- aud Standings, Of Blsschrd Drilling. Par.
ent Thread, Spool Cotton, Buuuss. Hosiery asscr;
ed, Usu5re'i1sand Pa -sso.s. Euuuets. PALM leaf and
L"Eupn Hale. together with q choice selection o.
Ribbon aud FLOW srs suitable &, The season.
laoyi uViis the people 10 cali aud examine thei
stock. "a they srs determined To- sell as low as The
kind OF goods can &c purchased in any es'ab.
ishment In Wheeling. ;, B. * r. B. VI.
msT "A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24

GIVES WARNING BEFORE HE STRIKES.
The m st disastrous OF all diseases 10 which mqr
is liable. b,couse Tue mos, sure aud certain in ID.
results. is CONSUMPTION. But like the poisonos.
uulcsnskc, itriyes waning before us fual approach.
Is not this Iruel What are Coughs AMI Colds ir
their ]incipicul state, bu, tho FIRST notices Of an in,ou.
ded altuckl Does 40, the individual who goes
about The streets coughing and cemPluimng-wilh
his throat sore-his voice husky aud scarcely heard
above a whisper. in the fret slogss ofconsumption
Are not h, LUNGS INFLAMEDl Is he NJ,
warned' lie is-a moments ELECTION willie convince
him of the fact. Then a remedy is a, hand.
Pease & Son's Clarified Essence OF uoarhound
Candy Will arrest The complaint soften the lungs.
and gradually recover The patient. But II must D.,
taken iu lime. Here lies the grand sectet-a sscre,
which cannot be slated too olien 10 the afflicted 90
The common saying that ,hIs or That person Cauu0r
recover because their father or mother died ct the
affecting complaint. CONSUMPr ON has %,
foundation in error. They may be- nare liable. hu.
lei them hs more watchlui OF 40 a PpruaCh-in IhI,
lies the Grand Secret.
ID they 10 net expose themselves, uunscussauly
expose themselves, and guard every attack watch
fully, they are as sale Iu ,h. clImais a. elsewhere.
Many people cannot ahurd 10 GO 90 a m,,dor clslu, e
ard pass The laii aud wiutcr-IEcyi therefore require
some protection here. A. line first cold or sOrsue~s
OF the lunEs, use Peasc's HUrsh5uud Candy aud tlc
c%omPiRIut vii, be moved Try II 10 time. Sold
Wholesale and retail by J Pease u son. - Division
Street.
For salo 10y JAS BAKER. and
IITH N EAENE