davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH EDITIONS, just i'm
ID ported, direct from London, by

Lord Byron's Chde Harolle, | volume, small
quarto, with sixtytwo beautiful illustrations, en-
graved by Finden, mostly from the real landscapes
and scenery described by the author.
Lockets Spanish Ballads, historical and romantic,
translated and embelished with numerous engraved
illustrations, vignettes, ornamental borders, &c'' &c
printed in fancy colors.
Thompson's Seasons, small quaro size, filled with
engravings London, 1912
The Book of Gems the Poets and Artists f Great
Britain illustrated being selections OF British poetry
from the times of Chaucer to the present day, win
very numerous illustrations Of the same engraved from
the paintings Of British artists of celebrty-Oound IN
Turkey morocco
Heaths Shakespeare Gallery, l volume, quarto,
richly bound, depicting the principal female charac-
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Fables English and translated, with several hun
dred engravings, by Grandyille, vol. octave, richly
bound and gilt.
Rogers italy, and Rogers other POEMS volume
| each, splendidly illustrated.
Stantield's Coast Scenery, Brockedon's Passes OF
the Alps Hofer's Views in the Tyrol, Book of the
Poets, Souvenirs and Annals for 1874, and large
and valuable collection of fine English editions Of
Shakespeare, Milton, Byron, C bbon Robertson Hume
and Smoet, Clarendon, Burne, and almost every othei
of the most esteemed standard authors, both IN Poe
try and Prose, many of them beautifully illustrated
others richly bound, books which unlike the Souve
Mrs and Annals of the day, have standard anc
permanent value not to be diminished by the passing
away either of this year or the next.
All for sale at very moderate advance upon the
English prices. dec u
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS
THE most beautiful assortment Of imported Fancy
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22
ENGLIsH MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS

ENGLISH MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS re-
II ceived regularly at the Waverley Circulating
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rty about the Dist of the month on which they
appear in England All of these periodicals (the
postage alone of which costs annually not less than
forty doars) are the disposal of any subscriber to
the Library as well as the American periodicals and
all other books Of general interest, upon the terms
mentioned below! A number of copies OF every new
work are supplied to the Library Immediately upon
publication 1t is believed that the aforesaid Eng
ish periodicals. constitute advantage for the sub
scrber not offered by any other Circulating Library
in the United States.
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22

NTOTICE.-Our office will be closed on Christmas
" day and lst of January 1t is requested that all
notes falling due those days i'll be paid on the
Saturday preceding
Dec 2l.3t CORCORAN RIGGS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22

nNE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can obtain good
" Boarding, in private family, and upon very
moderate terms, upon addressing T.. c." through
the Post Office, or upon application to the third
house in the the left side of 10Th street. be-
tween G and III streets. One can be accommodated
with a separate bed, if desirable. decl5-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22
OFFICE OF U. S. CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE, /

Philadelphia, Nov. 10Th, 1913.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office, until 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of the TENTH
tract the following Army Supplies and Materials,
deliverable at the United States Clothing and Equi-
page Depot, Schuylkill Arsenal in equal monthly pro-
portions before the lst day of July, 1914, viz
1000 Army Blankets, g. feet long 5 feet wide
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22

ID RESCOTT'S CONQUEST OF MEXICO, vol.
/ second, is this day received by
dec l6 +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22

lust RECEIVED, AUSTRIA AND THE
y AUSTRIANS, 10y T. G. Roh author of Rus
STA and the Russians Price % cents.
F. TAYLOR.
Dec. lift
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-22

5000 {" 7-8 Bleached g
1000 Uniform Caps, Dragon and Infantry
Hair Pumes, Red and White
Bands and Tassels for Dragons
Metal Cap Equipments for Dragons, Artillery and
Infantry
Pompons, Artillery and Infantry
Shoulder Straps, Artillery and Infantry
e" GO (brass) for Dragons
Epaulettes, N c. s., Artillery and Infantry
Worsted Sashes, Crimson and Yellow
+" Binding and Cord of all kinds
Buttons, Dragon, Ordnance, Artillery, and Infan-
try, vest
&C Infantry, coat
10000 pairs Laced Bootees 3 sizes (large)
$500 doz. pairs Wooden Half Stockings, 3 sizes
Colors-Natonal
g Regimental, Artillery and Infantry
C Camp
&C Guidous, Dragons
Telling Axes
Hatchets
Spades
Drums, complete Artillery and Infantry
Casks for year, from lst April next.
All of which must be Of domestic manufacture,
and must conform in quality, and all other respects
the standard patterns sealed in this Office, by which
samples of which for wooden and cotton cloths, will
be sent by mail, with any additional information upon
the subject, which may be desired by manufacturers
wishing to offer proposals.
Contracts will be based upon accepted proposals for
the faithful fulflment Of which two more securi-
ties will be required. Letters containing proposal
should be endorsed "prposaLs to furnish supplies and
Materials" and addressed TO
HENRY STANTON,
Assistant Quarter Master General U. S. A.
nov 24-2awt jan 8.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
TEMPERANCE.

Al a meeting of the Total Abstinence
Society Of Woodsio ck. held in the Pres
byterian churck, an Saturday evening,
tie 4th inst.;-A:ter prayer by Rev. IL.
Myers. and an address delivered by Rev.
Hy. st. Jno. Rinker, among other pro-
ceediugs. the follow resolutions were
adopted:
Resolued, That the President appoint
IL delegates to attend the Temperance
Convention to be held in Winchester on
the 22ld inst, as representatives of this
Whereupon, the President APP
pointed the following persons: sisj. Jno.
Haas, DR.. w. ". Magruder, Col. lily.
St. Geo. Albert, Rev. lily. St. Jno. Rim
ker, j. Gatewood, esq. Maj. Samuel
Rinker, Jne. i. Hickman. esq Rev.
Hiram Myers and James Allen. esq.,-
Aud, on motion, the name If VIM. OFT,
esq. was also added.
ResoIUed, That the following persons
be appointed aternates to said Conyen-
ton: Jno. 4. HaiDes, James 6. Fravel,
BENZ Hickman, Geo. \. Fetzer and Jas.
Grauthim, esqs.
Resolved, That the Secretary OF this
Society be requested to inform the Sec
rotary of the Winchester I. A. Society,
that this Society has appointed delegates
to the Convention aforesaid.
ResolUed. That the following members
of the Woodstock Band. viz: Joseph IL.
Clover, Isaac Haas, Philip RodeGer,
William Rodeiier, David FraEel, Will
liam Supinger, Valentine Nebb and Geo.
A. Clower-and also Alexander Ander-
son, esq be appointed delegates to rep
resent this Society In the Convention to
be held in Harrisonburg, on the 22d inst.
Resolred, That the Secretary be re-
quested to furnish the Editor of the SEN
tinel Of the Valley a copy Of the above
resolutions --ansf that the GOOD Samari-
tan be requested TO copy.
ResoIued, That hereafter the monthly
meetings Of this Society be held on the
81 Saturday in each month, at such place
as the executive com nittee shall lesis.
rate. j. G. FRAVEI., Secry.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

~ to fund the Bank debt, yet the proba-
bility is decreased 10y creating il. sinking
fund. There is but one, and can be but
one object, which is, gradually TO decrease
our funded debt without rendering taxa
ton oppressive. But, say gentlemen,
you ought not at present. IN the embar-
rased state vi the country. TO create a
sinking funk; You should postpone ii for
few years. Why, Sill, the very necessi-
ty Of Increased taxation is the result OF
postponing suitable provision for the IL
| quotation OF eur funded debt. The debt
IS Oh the increase, and must increase.
unless YOU raise the taxes; and what, |
ask, can be gained by IL postpouement
Our debt, tor which provision should
be made, is nearly six and IA half millions;
it nay and possibly vii, be Increased to
eight millions; and if, ia any given num-
Der of years. you should design TO lqui-
da,e this debt, the sooner You begin the
less onerous the taxation. Io illustrate
The po,itlon:-It Will require sinking
fund oi eighty thousand dollars 10 lqui-
date the present deot in thirty wears
\ on postpone the creation OF a sinking
fund until the debt is eight millions, and
then yoe attempt 10 create a sinking fund
necessary to pay that debt in thirty years;
is it hot perfectly clear TINT the taxes
must be Increased 10 a greater extent III
The latter case? tits SO plain props j.
ton that argument is superiiuous. 1t is
scarcely necessary to show the benefits vi
sinking tund-the object carries with il
and explains the result. But, Tor prac-
ticai purposes, l will append one OF two
acuiations--anJ, to illustrate my views,
will take the Bank debt as the basis. 1t
wilt he borne in mind, that this sinking
fund is 10 be applied soiel y to the reduc-
ton oi the principal. as the interest or
excess ofinterest On the debt IS provided
tot in the deficiency stated at seventy
thousand dollars. do not mean to
base my calculations upon the principle
of compound interest, but reduce it to the
every day practice between individuals.
The Bank debt being S560,O00, and
divided by $4,000, the amount Of the
sinking fund, it will require four years &
six months for It's liquidation. The i'll
terest on said sum provided Ioc otherwise,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
with uniform for officers below ,ise grade

with uniform for officers below The grade
of Captains. being read
Mr.. Hopkins moved TO amend by de-
claring it expeditnt. But as the hour
was late, and the sahieci Of some lmpor-
lance, he moved to lay the resolution on
the table. as it might elicit deb ,te, which
the House was rot likely TO hear patient
IL at 50 late period Of the day.
Mr.. Byrt. Of Bath thought the present
very good time 10 go on with tie con.
slderatlon OF the resolution they could
hear debate .hen IS we'll as any ether .li.e
tine candles could be lighted in d little
while : some more could De brought in,
and they could proceed antil nine q clock
Mr. Cowan wished 10 kna@, II 1t was
III order to send the Sergeant after d!n-
her for those members mho had laaored
al day Wit, nothing 10 eat:
The Speaker replied no.
The motioa to lay GA the table was
list.
Mr.. Hopkins expressed his qualification
at the desire eShiolo1ted to 81 on win the
blsiuess. Ii would BE- willing to sit e.
very iay until 4 O'Clock. OF. until Caidl.
light. to discharge his duties
VI SIS. Hopkins aud Tayl,r made a
few remarks Oh Tie motion to amenu the
resuiati 81.
Mr. B.sd Of P,ntiIetnn mo- ell the adj
i.urumeut--aud the question was put,
Che oyss and ,.o.s 'ot bsaag called. and
decided in the affirmative, at some time
after four O'Clock. .
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

one per cent. or twelve and a half cent? upon
every hundred dollars assessed vaine.
The tax upon houses and lots is three per
cent. upon the annual rents--or three dollars
upon every hundred dollars of rent.
The tax upon slaves is 40 cents for each
slave over twelve years Of age, and estimating
! the average value at S259---the tax is about
, on sixth OF one per cent.
The tax upon horses is twelve and a halt
GERS. and estimating the average value at $50,
the tax is fiye-twe:tils Of one per cent.
The amount of the taxes upon the said sub
iects, Since 1873, is sAewn by the following
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
NEart.ied.

On the 29th nit. by Rev. II. Myers.
MIR. Henry Bowers, to Miss Caroline
Green, all Of this county.
On the 26th ult. by the Rev. SamI. j.
FetZer, Mr.. Israel p. Rinker, to Miss
.uary 4. Lant1, all Of this county.
Oh the 25 nit. il Winchester, by Rev.
Mr.. Brasonier, Dir. John Taylor, TO Miss
Elisabeth Penn, all OF that place.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

The subjoined remarks in relation to
speech Of Mr.. Linn in favor of the above
named bill, We. copy from the Spectator
also:
Nothing great is accomplished without
a certain portion Of enthusiasm 4 maj
must be IN love with lbs cause to enable
hin to triumph over formidable Obstacles,
or. what is more dlscouraging. popular
indifference, And happily, it is our ma
ture to become attached to What we de-
tend. We love those to whom we dc
good, as we hate thnse To whom We do
evil, These were the reflections which
lnvoluntariIy rose within US as we hastll,
perused, while our paper WAS preparing Tor
the press, the interesting speech # Dir.
Linn, upon the Oregon question. as re-
ported in the lntelligcncer. The honor
able Senator has devoted himse!f 50 long
& so earnestly to his promised ud.wlose
fair shores are washed by the smiling
waves Of the Pacific, that to defend ii
with parental solicitude has become a
labor of love. At this late moment we
iHdFe Out ioodi To quott, Ill itiusttdtion.
this fne passage, which is truth height
ened bv feeling into poetical animation:
Was it a mercenary motive that
brought cur sturd Y ancestors so the ROCK
of Plymouth? May not their ancestors
speed to this farthest " est with like Wis
ions of some noble suturity to he realized?
There is a fascination in these half real
dreams which have Witnessed and felt;
aud had wealth to pay, or could such
things be bought, | know not what i
would give to have felt the wild and
strange rapture with which Boon mast
have gazed, for The first time, from the
summit Of the Cumberland over the
matchless plain Of Kentucky; aud vet
again, when he had passed through that
EJen-i,ke wilderness, and from the top
of one Of the mounds Of departed race,
looked IN bewiidered delight over the
magnificent banks and STEAKS vi he o.
hO.'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

o. We are authorised to announce
Gel. ) John FscEHfa eGssosR as a can
didate to represent The county OF fase
in the next Legislature of Virginia.
~ We are authorised to announce
Col. sJeglas lAEes2szasc as candi-
date TO represent the county Of Page lii
the next Legislature of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
TIE dag ct the Stale CoaUsntioa
Changed.

Some days since, 1t was suggested to
US by citizen Of the county OF North
cumberland, that the 18th of March, the
day OF meeting OF the proposed state con-
vention, would fall on Saturday-that
the next day the Sabbath) was no time
tor political business; and that 1t might
not be convenient for some of the mem
bers to be detained three days in Rich
mond. st the request OF some Of his
cnuntrymen. he therefore proposes a
change Of the day. Ihis suggestion car
rying much force with it, we have con-
suited with some OF our republican cltl-
Zens, and with several Of the members
of the general assembly and, with their
uniform concurrence, it is hereby recon-
mended and advised, that the Democrat
ic Convention meet in this Citv, Ull
Thursday. the "a March Rich. Fnq.
We recommend to the readers atten-
ton the remarks of Capt. Williams, on
the adoption of the first resolution Of the
committee of finance. They embody
a lucid and practical exhibition IF the
States indebtedness, hes resources, re-
NEEDLES, &c.
On Thursday last, in the House of
Delegates, the bin ito prevent the sacri-
fee Of property Or Stay Law, was indie
6nite|y postponed, by vote Of - ayes
to 50 nays. la speaking upon this result,
the Enquirer says: This vote will raise
the credit of Virginia every where. -
Aud now for the other important step
an increase OF the necessary taxes to sup
port the public credit of Virginia, and
then viii she hold up her head with TIE
proudest Of her sisters. Her State stocks
will rise to par.-Indeed, We consider
the credit Of the Commonwealth as ele-
waited, by the vote Of Thursday mornins,
at least ten per cent. So be IL
$50
Oregon Te,rito.y.-We learn frou,
The last Washington Spectator, that the
long protracteh debate on the bill for the
occupation and settlement OF the Oregon
Territory was brought TO close ON Fri
day evening last. The motion to recon-
NIT the '6fii to ihe committee on foreign
relations was uesatised ayes %. nays
Oh. The motion to strike out the section
making grants of land was negatiyed -
ayes q, nays "a. The question was
then taken on ordering the bill to be en-
crossed Tor third reading, aad was car
RED by the following vote:
TE-4S-.Q!!en, Bellion. buchanan. Clayton.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
calculation
43o,792
Difference in favor Of sinking

Difference in favor Of sinking
fund plan $37, a08
1t is clearly demonstrated, that the
sinking fund policy should be adopted
now--not only on account of its being
less onerous than by postponing it, but
from the great saving It will accomplish,
and the certainty Of the liquidation of the
debt within reasonable period. For
these reasons, therefore, shall vote for
the resolutions ofthe Finance Committee.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
sg$Sge SSentt1tec:

~ We are authorised to announce
Cant. Christian Miller as can
Gldate to represent the county OF Shea
andoah in the next Legislature Of tir-
YiiiA.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
Making the sum to be raisel b. in

Making the sum to be raisel b. i'll
creased taxation $50, 900
twill readily be perceived by reference to
the ISt AUDITORS report, page 10, that the es-
tuialetl receipts for the present year, WI CHI
IL must be borne i'll .n.nd, arse from the tax IS
assessed in o4., and payable on the 15th OF
December last, AMOUNT TO about SIX hundred
and fiy thousand dollars, So that it will be
necessary to increase the taxes upon the pres
SUI subjects OF taxation, twenty three per
cent, II new subjects shall be added, which
saOuId be aolc az Tar as practicable, accor
ding to the views Of the COMMITTEE, the
in5ltilt IL be ralsed Will exceed the taxes of
Last year tbs SAD % per cent. Can the peo-
pie bear tue increase OF taxationi To all,
sser tais !. opos.t with amy degree OF sat
Ijiactlon, lct Us refer to the present rates OF
taxation aud coinpalS tlen with those III for
Ller years.
The present tx upon land is oHe-eightll Of
In tbs san is.inclsiled tbs repayment: OF
the Bank deos Of 49, YEA.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

Fulton, Henderson, King. Linn. NcR terts,
3iangum, JNerrics, Phelps. Sepier, SMITH Of
Connect'cut, Smith Of Indiana Sturgeon, TYP
pm, Nnlher. E1hite, HIico9, WIlga"as,. lt0od
bury, H5-ight and Young-24.
N2YS-.9rcher, BogdY, Baaro'c, Bates, Buy
ard, Benien, Calhoun, ChoGte, Conrad, Cratts,
Dayton, Erans, Graham. Huntington, 1hcD.fie,
Miller, Porter, Rives, Simmons, SIgrdgpe, IaH-
mage and Woodbrige-22.
The bill was then read third time
and passed.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09

Earthquakes Ut tie WeSt-Our exchange
papers give au account Of the shock Of
ali earthquake on the 4ih uf January, aud
which was felt eAteas We in the wester II
states.
The Cincinnati papers state that the
steamer Chieitdin was near Mii's Point
an the evening of the 4th. and about 9
O'Clock the shock Of the earthquake was
very sensbly ielt by persons tn board.
The sensation experienced was similar
TO that produced " hen ii boat runs over
log. The shock was SO severe at Mlll's
Point as to knock down several Chin
news.
The louisville Journal says that the
late earthquake was much more slnsibly
felt at RIII's Point than here. 1t was
reyorted tEat The earth sunk In several
places at New Madrid.
Tue shock of the earthquake which we
have already noticed OH tie Ohio, extern
ded throughout Indiana and iIlnuis AT
Jacksonville Uii. the shock was quite
severe.
Z a Nashville (fenn. paper says-'For
few moments the earth seemed To be
rocking 10 and iro like ship al sea; and
The shaking. which iollowed for about
Ole minute, subsidod III d quick and
continuous trem0r' 1t was also acc0u-
panied by d noise like distant thunder.
The quake was also felt, at the same
time, AT different places in all the west,
as far as we have yet heard.
al.
of their signs. Earthquakes, they reason.
add premoh.tory symptom OF the Mil
leniuul.
The GhiianjS are tribe which inhabit
the southern shores Of the Caspian sea-
Frnm their national lyrics we select the
following. entitled, "A Female Stran-
GER" which is very pretty and pic:u-
rescue, reminding Us somewhat IF the
poetry in the Song OF Soiomon:
o mathcr, mother! have 10 peace.
1t is time to pluck roses. 4 have no skirt
to gather them intO.- 1t is tine to offer
nosesays to the beloved. am in for
eign country; do not hear l.o.n my reI-
atives.
/ he stars IN the heavens are bright as
SO many golden ducats. News has reacir-
ed mat my lover is i'll. have tied up
some apples aud pomegranates in my
handkerchief. will 50 aud seeay low
er.
We by the rice field. The vine will
not cling to thee. Aiy sweetheart is
Young. warning has no effect upon her.
Oh, let anybody boast Of having embrac-
ed my sweetheart; both his eyes viii
turn sore aud shall never heal.
titled on the top OF high mountain.
will give a tray full of pearls and tray
full Of gold to him who will bring me
news from my mother. will cover him
with pearls, and heap upon him kha.
var Of silk.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-09
Leaves to be provided for other.

Leaves to be PROVIDED FOR other
wise, 500, 1928 &c
THIS sum may be easily paid, if the sherlt,s
are required to pay into the Treasury, before
Inc fl ST day ot October, portion, II not all,
of the revenue arising from merchants hcen-
ses &c. Inc next Question 10 decide is, what
:,liJ unt OF ADDITIONAL revenue viii be ncccssa-
~ to meet tie above deficiency o., IN
round numoers say0 seventy thousand dol
lars, and TO create The sinking fund OF eighty
thousand dollars, winch shaking fund shall be
adequate to tie Redemption aud liquidation Ut
the FUNDED and floating debt ia thirty Years.
the deficiency, independent vi the bank
deOt, as saewn aooye, is (say) $4,000
Id .nount VI s-nA.nS fund $4,000