davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-03

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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-03

II do Copying Ink, in pints, do
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-03

may3O-3tawt27iune(GI Globe & Init
, 1843-03-18

Bowifng-Green, March is. 1913.

1t will be seen from Mr.. Henderson's
reply 20 SIR. Davis, which will be found
in another column, that the conteEnplat-
ed debate between these gentlemen is APP
pointed 10 take place in Ashley. on
Wednesday next. We are highly pleas.
cd at this, for tie reason, mainly, that
an opportunity will thus be afforded the
opposerso of Washingtonian principles, TO
show 10 this community, and TO the
world, the grounds upon which they op-
pose this great moral movement. II has
long been a matter of surprise 10 us, that
professors Of religisn, and more especial
~ The preachers OF that gospel which we
are told is the embodiment of all that is
pure and gocd-should oppose the eff
forts that have been, and are still making,
10 throw back the strong and fearful tide
that has been so long overlooking, with
q destructive flood, all that is noble in
human nature. We know Of nothing
that would be more gratifying TO the
friends of Temperance generally, than an
exposition Of the grounds of opposition
assumed by a branch of the Baptist
Church, against this great moral reforma-
ton. And if the debate &c properly
conducted-with a single eye to the true
interests of the community, we may look
for some good results-and not other
wise. W. would say TO al then, who
fell any interest in this matter--go to the
debate-not with the expectation of lis
tening to a personal dispnte-ior we feel
confident that the reverend gentlemen
will not, on this occasion, SO far forget
the dignity of their calling, as to suffer
themselves TO be diverted from the true
merits Of the question. Go therefore,
with unprecedented minds-doubting not
but the debate will be conducted through
out, in a spirit of christianity. Some,
we are aware, think otherwise. We be-
lieve the result will show that in this
they have misjudged.
, 1843-03-18
To Wm.IDavig @

Sir:-I have had the pleasure of
perusing your highly intellectual and We
ny interesting communication, published
in the Radical Of the l1th inst, and now
permit me to express my profound admit
ration at the magnanimity, skill and tact,
that you have displayed in this affair.
On perceiving the perspicuity, ability,
&C., set forth in your articles, some have
supposed that you are one of the most
sagacious and efficient opponents. of the
Temperance cause in the wide spread
valley of the Vest But be this as it
may, / will meet you according to your
own propositions, if not proyidentially
prevented. Yours, &c..
]. H. D. HENDERSON,
Bowling Green, Mar. IA, 1S43. s,es.
, 1843-03-18

STEAMER SUNK.--The Savannah
Georgian, of the 9Th ult., snys:--
"The fine stcam-packet. under the
command of Captain McNelty, which
lef, this port on Saturday afternoon
for Pilatka, was run into at St. Catha.
rine's Sound, on Saturday night last.
by the steamer Sam Jones, and sunk.
The passengers were scarcely taken
off before she went down."
, 1843-03-18

A GREAT CoNsoLATION.-One OF
the Washington letter writers tells a
good story of a certain Prussian Min
lister TO this country, when he was a.
bout to leave, expressed to the Secre.
tary of the State his regret at part.
ing with so many good friends here
'bu'," he added very gravely, aud
with great contortions of feature, III
have dis n consolation-that | shall
hear no more de broad seal of dc
State Of New Jersey sf sj .a9.
, 1843-03-18

The number of passengers who ar
rived at New York during the year
I849, was 74,4S9; being a much larg-
er number than ever arrived there be-
fore in any n year.
, 1843-03-18

Fame is an undertaken that pays
but little attention 10 the living, but
bedizens the dead. furnishes out their
funerals and follows them to the
grave. f.i IA 20 sso3f
, 1843-03-18

MoaE SpEciE.--The Acadia steam.
er brought S9se, 600 in specie. So
says The Boston Transcript. The
Boston Dulletin says the amount Is
fully 100000, or in round numbers
S2,0Oo,ooo.
, 1843-03-18

The fabrication which some idiot has
put in circulation, that The citizens are
ta be taxed, six dollars each, to raise
Pounds TO defray the expense of building
"a new court house, is too idle 10 need
refutation. We shall next week. pub
lish a statement CT the condition of the
Treasury, showing the present available
means of the county, when the people
can determine how much reliance may
be placed in such bugbcar reports.
, 1843-03-18

THE CASE OF YoUxa MERcEa.-
Tie Philadelphia Inquirer states that
a number of The ladies' of Woodbury.,
N. j., have carpeted the cell in which
Young Mercer is confined, and furn-
ished him with a suitable bed.
, 1843-03-18

SHIps OF WAn L.osr.--lt appears
that in tie great guilt OF Mexico. in
September last. tatec vessels OF war
we're lost. rs they were in the gull at
the time. & have not since brenheard
from. They were the English brig
Of war Victor. the French brig of
war Dunoi.. aud the Texan schoon-
er of war San Antonio. Nearly or
quite three hundred men persisted
with these vessels. The Dunois was
from Havana for France. the Victor
from Vera Cruz for the West indies,
and the San Antonio from Galveston
to New Orleans.
, 1843-03-18

TREArr Win MExico.-Among the
Executive proceedings in the Senate,
towards the close of the session oil
Congress. was the ratification of Il
convention lately concluded at the
city of Mexico. between the diplu-
matte representatives Of the United
States. aud that Government, the
terms of which are said To lie homo
rahle and eligible to both natIons.-
As the ratification of thr~treaiv viii
doubtless be exchanged in Washing
ION civ. we may expect TO see il
soon officially promulgated.
, 1843-03-18

TAKE CARE "NIGGER" STEaLERs!.--
A law has passed the Legislature OF
this State making the crime of entic-
ing negroes from their masters, and
secrc,ing, or running them of, a Pen
itenliary offence, besides u fine of five
hundred dollars. This is just as j,
should be; and If the well disposed
part Of the COMMUNICATIONS who
have 4 strick regard for the laws and
for the constitutional rights Of their
reighbors. will take the trouble to be
a little on the watch for these mid.
night robbers, we think the infamous
practice of decoying negroes from
Missouri will soon be done away with,
ard the now furnished character of
, 1843-03-18

We understand that the building OF
the Court House has been contracted for
with Messrs. KEN & James, for the
sum Of 5,600-four hundred dollars less
than the sum appropriated by the Coun-
ty Court for that purpose. Mr.. KEN
has contracted to do the wood work for
$3,200-,hc mason work is 10 be done by
Mr.. James for $2,400-a!l to be COM
pleted by the lst. of September 1884,
These gentlemen are practical mechan-
ics, and good workmen-and, what is e
qually important, in these pinehing times,
they are both residents Of the county;
SO that in al! probability this enormous
appropriation of $4,000 will not be swept
from us entirely; but on the contrary, a
large portion Of it will necessarily be
put aaoat amongst US. The Superintend-
ent has acted with a view to the interests
of the county in this matter, and the
citizens cannot but appreciate his mo-
tives.
, 1843-03-18
THE RteHr OF VIsirArIoN.-The

The RhGHr OF FIsIrATION:-Ihe
recent remarks of Sir Robert Pee
upon this subject, have reused bull
one feeling in the press of this coun.
try. They are unanimous in sustain
ing the government against such an
ASSUMPTION. The Baltimore Amerl.
can. in an article, expresses itself IN
the following manner:--[St. LOUIS
Gazette.
We may take the occasion briefly
to note that If the right claimed in
this particular by Great Britain, is
hers bv the laws Of nations, why is
i. necessary that she should ask it To
be conceded by treaty stiPu!atIons?
There is some incongruity here. Is
i, no. evidrn, that England in assum-
ING this right is. unconsciously per-
hans. using a tone of superiority.
which cannot be allowed between
equal and independent nations? 1t
does appear tina, she is arrogat'ns TO
herself n supervisory function ss
though she had charge OF the police
of the seas whose au'horii, 10 ques-
ton and examine the ves-els of all
other nations must re Submitted to.
"We claim to know SAYS Sir Rob
errPeel. "whettrr n vessel hois,ins
the American h.g be bona ,fde Anne
rican." Is ,l.era no assumption here!
Blu, furttcr-"We claim the right to
know SAYS the Minister. 'wlieIher
aprievous wrong has not been o.ttr-
81 to the American flag is rot this
spmelhirg more than assump;Ion?--
Is il not in~Snlence!
We need not discuss the question
itself rs an a"siract proposition. II
Great Britain is determined TO exer-
else the right of visitation against
or relnunstrancc. she mast do II III
her own peril. II Il vessel bearing
the American iiag should be overhaul
ed by her cruisers. and should prove
to be mol an American vessel, the
matter would he no concern ot ours.
8nl il the vessel should prove 10 be
American. engaged in lawful traffic.
the boarding party and the Govern
men, directing such visitation would
have 10 be responsible for such in
s,rurtiun. Sir Charles Nrrier. in TIE
debate in the House Of Commons on
This subject, declared that Great Bri
tain would not give up the right OF
takin. British scamen from American
ships. and he found fault with Lord
Ashhurron for making such Geclala-
ton 10 the American Government.
This lnngurge is not held officially by
British ministers, Int Tie claim OF Wis
rntinn'i, strongly akin 10 lha, OF the
right Of impressment. Both imply
the necessity of exhibiting proof OF
nationality: both have reference 10
some ackron lcd-mrnt OF superiority
in tie nation demanding the test;
md neither can he admitted by our
country rs a matter Of right without
a sacrifice Of national dignity and IN
dependence.
, 1843-03-18

SHIPwREcK y SufFEmNG.-The
brig Forrest, of anG from Portland.
for Havana, was capsized in 4 gale
of wind on the 7lh ult. She after
wards righted, and the crew escaped
drowning by las!iing themselves in
the rigging. They remained on the
wreck two days, with nothing to eat
but raw potatoes. and nothing to
drink, when they were taken off by
the British bark Allen Jane. and CARR
ed 10 Liverpool.
, 1843-03-18
n city restored 10 its ORIGINAL puri.

our city restored 10 its original puri-
tv. We certainly do not wish to see
any person sent to the ~penitentiary;
but the man who would en,ice in this
State. end then assist in running off to
Canada, the negroes-,he legal prop
erty-of our neighbors of Missouri,
richly deserves such n fate than
the horse thief. the inccndiary, and,
we like to.said the assassin. Let
them be ware.--[Qnincy (lll.) Herald.
, 1843-03-18

s.iILLEgIsM IN QUINcY. lLL.-The
Quincy Herald OF the eSth ult; says:
THE Hc;. J. S. Barger, of the
Mel! oils, Episcopal Church. deliver
ed a discourse on the last Sunday, in
relatiorto the end of the world. Il
apreals that he is firmly convinced
of the correctness nf the theory OF
Father Miller, aud pronounced 1t as
his decided opinion, that Tie world
will come Ia N end s"me time during
the present year. Who can tel! that
.here is rot more truth than poetry in
the Miller doctrine, after ALL"
, 1843-03-18

The Hannibal Journal of tho 10Th
inst says, a negro man, the property Of
w. w. Bebee, and a negro woman with
her two children, the property of Mas
sena Garrard, residing near that place,
were stolen and run OFF by the Illinois
Abolitionists during the proceeding two
weeks. The property stolen was valu-
ed at $3.50. The plunderers took
with them a variety Of articlers, such as
bacon, bedding, wearing apparel, &C.
1t is supposed they crossed the river on
the ice, and that the negroes were hur-
ried of Immediately on the way 10 Cana
da.
The amt paper gives an account o.
an attempt, during the same week, to
run off a mulatto girl belonging to a Mr..
Guthrie of Hannibal, in. which The mis-
c-eants were caught and taken before a
Justice of the Peace, who, after an ex-
animation, required them 10 give bail in
the sum of$l0,000, for their appearance
at the next county count-but failing 10
give the required security, they were
committed to the Palmyra Jail.
, 1843-03-18

HAYTr.-The in~surreclion in Hayti
was etlectually suppressed by the
prompt and energetic action of the
commander of the army. The proc
lama'ions Of President Boyer and
Gen. Broeel.a speak in Il tone that de-
notes decision aud secures obedience.
, 1843-03-18
u Will the publishers of Miss -Leslie's Ma
g5zine please forward TO us a copy Of tho
work. and thereby redeem their pletGe.

ARREST OF MAJOR PAYNE, L. S. A.
The New York ComnercIai of the
o7th uI'.. says:--.We understand thai
an order was received at This military
sutton yesterday, from General Wool
directing The arrest Of Major Payne,
commanding at Folt Hamilton. TIE
charles. we believe. are for disobedi,
encc OF orders. for wiring letters dis
respectful! to his superiors, and other
unoiicer.iike co. duct
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27
ORIGIN OF, THE. NAMES oFTHEsTATEs,

lCItl(fIN UFs 31tE. NAMES OF T4E6TAKE6.
Maine was so called ~ early W 1858, fffom'
Maine in France, of which Hessiettat Marie.
Queen 9f sEnglsnd Yves, at that TINS proprietor.
Msw AamRsh,Ts MaS ths pss ysn SO re e
Captain John Maso6, " iptatent, NV. {, 1859.
with reference no the rAashteei wholRHs'G
ernor Of PORTSMOUTH,, ID Hampshits, yEnglsndS
Vermont was 50 called hi. he iahshitplts in
their declaration Of independence, Jan rs, 1777s
from the French tefa green, and nsba ffnountAin.
/ Massachusetts was 4 tribe VI lAd3sn = tbs
|neighborhood of Boston. The sribegis AAeneht
|to hqye derived it, name from the Rlge Hills Of
Million. have learned, says II, Roger Mll,
from the Blue Hills. nai p gaaGaoasysica a
/ Rhode Island Wasso called in16A4, in reference
ito the Island Of Rhodes; 10 the "a sditerranean.
/ Connecticut was SO called from the Indian
name Of ITS principal river. 1850 yss't III
New York was SO called ia reference 10 the
Duke Of York and Albany, td whom this terri.
Penns3 fvania was 50 called IN 1851, after VIII
liam Penn. 'sitnas ess'aas1si9 ss 9t III
Delaware was So called in rios, from Della
ware Bay, on which it lies, and which received
it's name from Lord pc Ia War, who died in
Maryland was 50 called in honor If Henrietta
Maria Queen Of Charles l., in his pateut Ia
Lord Baltimore June 80, 1852. t@ ~ Sss5
Virginia was 50 called in 1884, after Elizabeth,
the virgin Queen Of England. $500 s,'9As 49,
Carolina was So called BY the French hi 1854.
lid honor Of King Charles tx. Of France.
Georgia was 10 called ia 1922, III honor Of
Alabama was 80 called in 1877, from its prin-
cipaf river Ns 93tfA sesa saFs Nlts .-ES Re
Mississippi was 50 called IN 1900, from its
western boundary. Missi$sfirWf il said to denote
the whole river, that il the river formed BY the
union Of rnany. ata's ssssa si'E p5qsslsn7 YAK
Louisiana was so called in honor Of Louis
XIV. Of France. ....a..ss..
Tennessee was 20 called in 1896, from il prin-
lcipal river The word Tennessee is ~ - sig-
Nifty cnrved spoon ~ Il, ga.
Kentucky was so called b 1789, ION ~ prin-
Icipal river. ~ y 80 ss''s'an go
Illinois was 50 called in 1883, fboms ftsYti6ci-S
pal river, The word is said to signify the tfSer
Indiana was y called il isc2 from the Ansri-
can Indians. s'afe nv EAH aA
Ohio was 50 called n '1Se9, from ity southern
MISSOURI was W called IA iael, from is pfin-
ciunl river. eo.u ioiir ase 8 n ss'as ts F7sssst
Michigan was SO called in 1906, from the lake
on its borders,
3AfkansasAwSs 30 called in 1919, from its PIN
.Elpsida was 20 called BY Juan Ponce Dc Leon,
ip 1574. because it was discovered % Easter
Sunday, III Spanish, Pascxs NefSea.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27

THE PAST.

IhA3 92asbts9 THE PAET.th r'9si neiishifs =
& 9gia q gnBr sAlnf coaSwAx4. ~ a2tE ~ =
y This common iSsaL athis listls ,bsocl~- ,so
Ali What - therp hidqsnin A5ese two, IS aasss
That so often on them look,
Oftener than ID the hea1ens bluea ayfli st
IA No beauty lies upon the 6eld iRna9 fieDa3csLl
/ Small music, doth the river yield g,sldg i,y0,nr
And yet look and look again,
With something df pleasant pain. s'4 ~ h9pli
,Ts thirty4caans be thirty years years 'isyta has
stda Since fast1 stood upon.this planly hIsa 30
.3aW When o'er the brook It's figure Teara, ", 9s,s III
Ard Matehd !hs pebbles 1 q thsy sank
III lis margins gl4ssedt by hpar,D ec6mher, ,tesB 81
tssA And how the sun fell on the snow III VI u
All! can i be 60 long agos gt,1, ;;as;3;4 81
Il hurries Is nv 1sBager Ken, '7l' u e7E AXE
AS though but one short winters night 1919 t4a
STD Il Had dapkenenhdI p'er the world since then:
1t is the same clear dazzling scene; 9
Perhaps the grass Is scarce as green; A6-
VA Perhaps the rivers troubled Voice 5i8iis sdl
Doth not SO plainly say, Rejoice" .s9,,s
81 Yet Nature surely never ranges- -iaaIlSl s8tI
Meier quits her gay and Aowery crown; K,
But, ever joyful, merely changes
4 The primross for The thistle-down. ss ,giol4a4
ut zgsscs alone Whoa waxing old, gtsI sag4,
LQ9k on her with an aspect colo, \.
Dissolve her ia our burning tears, ii5,.N' n
Or clothe her with the mists of years. stqgsd WE
~ Then, why Should not thsEerusJ hegtsen VI \
d III And wig should not TIE riysr'a spngs $50 III
Be merry. AS they both have boens N
When was there an urchfn strong! 'i Z
Ali true toQ trael seg the lsqnr - ssL,
Through thirty winter years hath run, +.
Y For grave eyes, mirtowcd ia the brook, II As !.
III usarp the ascha's laughing look I Az iia'i aa'
4 ~ Is IN have lost aud wont sdt4sta 4ssi
II IA asFs Va |1asIa n A sss ~, NJ
81 yss noS4I bhsss NV tSsffa1 lsSsdfe, 49, ha
All seemed bat "a the hearhQn measurai 5sa9eh.
But NOW, the experienced spirit old, ,a,,,. ID.
Turns all the leaden past to gold sS.is ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27
IN iysnF estsss Wa 7 "A ~. 1u-.s~4zsss
e,aails sy,~iraal s.ss i NUMBER IA
TEL Z 81 md 4 + aS,w "a sr55 Is anfI
home, heard lGad StfsSsdi anil ran. but xss

~ scc nic' a. iaSts one udy W0ek uoNK NY
home, / heard Todd sSss6Aaj 1n1d nan, but was
I peastss=@k iargs haax4 atpoa ~ halx.aE
RP9s p 2as a. Ger aajI :sFs & 5 sns
hear, and he fell BY her side. This to me, frieads,
,Hasno revenge but Lhepa&t0 rescue mr. swifey
still alive. Alas, alas, that canA net be: her
flesh still frenAla but her saul ahai Gops. md
lIer breath wa. mingled with The Geptle NinAAs
looked saa 'IGgg s tt Ey hay Sa hs S6 we
the Sun "a Cannot whittier lYe VIA aSeeis Plant
Idn her bosom, ana where ne Ilhip-poor.will,
the bird sheloydd - hear scau comb NJ AinGW
peg aA night long, s fs.s0;I. nv sis rs .pi)sF
His swarthy cheeks !. .Thk Hell Mad 81 the
Wilderness he ag6in coAtihds, ssscsA siy. T.
Eamiol 1, now--rery old; bntI hare ney# Thought
6f that dFeadMl day withpuk weeping. Day
mound Which contains liz ga snd Isl Object
my hearr claimed as its own, and there can I
again be happy .-soTrescf fully AaPpy.n 4
Here ended his story and he took up his srn
and proceeded on his way down towards thel lake,
again to take his station upon the grgYe 0f His
wife, and hymn the reqd7ern taught him IN
youth; Ne watched him until he entered the
woods, and IN . lew moments we; heard the re-
port Of his rifle, and then has passed tor r time
daily youthful sports IA was very young then
but the size and personal 81 ne old
bef even lie sffect which HI "a SOY kad Upon
my mind, AS well az If ii were t0ld ~ n1Bsb at
Yesterday. That day de- parted mi1hs - ~
last tins, and that day NJ hsaFa IN lte Ilast
time the sound at hlg gun. Hs WI toAa r. snort
time atter@afds ID the @oods Ae4e tofreo.ssgs Il,
and two nasdalH Hsw apfess bdukt 4!
Io fho 49, aknnnEs
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27

TINE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
IL and the citizens Of the District generally that
they have established an Office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East, West, and
South Of valuable Packages, Pareel, &apls, Bundles,
&c.; which they are fully prepared to transport BY
mail speed. II M .,,. 49, .te,s4T r.9 fN'Sr I.
AS they are the only persons who have contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose they enabled to receive and forward
goods, Sc in advance Of any other line. 'sA si's
/ Merchants and others who wish to avail them
selves of our line, and who order goods SC. from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will
lind it to their advantage to direct in of the fol-
Per Adams "a ms, s Cos Express from Boston and New
York. .,,sf ssf 4.,8 sa.,s
Per Shoemaker s sanford's Express from Phiia-
aelphia. -
We receive Packages, Parcels, &C., for the East,
West, and South at all hours daring the day and de-
liver them to the consignee soon as received. We
will also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles of every description,
by the first regular trains. l!g; 9ba 4iss 5si8 !
4 .aiat4, n t4g,g48 Isfs b 81 ROGERS & co,
Office at Brookes Periodical Depot, adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel, Penn. av., Washington city.
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street, Baltimore.
4 nov Tim WIN 6t3,2 sf.5s&l
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27

TIME GOVERNMENTAL REGISTER, AND
4 n WASHIN GION DIRECTORY, by A. Remit
EEL. This compilation contains every thing Of es-
sental utility that is comprehended in the Blue
Book - including the names of all housekeepersir
the city Of Washington, and an original Official D-
rectory, &c. 5ts,ss5i 4,h ef.tgess e.Jj as1 ,sleg
The trade abroad, or others, may be supplied by
communicating with the compiler, or JNo. r. Tow
ERs, publisher, at the Office Of the Wing Standard
Il nov 6-H Dag. Algs taNstss t0s baf t9S IA
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27
NANCY NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, &C.,

lNANCY NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, &c.,
" &c.-Asplendid assortment Of note papers, plain,
gilt embossed, and lace bordered; do do. envelopes
of numerous sizes and patterns pearl and ivory
carved folders Of richest patterns seals ofspear
ivory, and glass; plain and with notices of best inn
pressions ladies' work boxes fancy sealing wax
motto waters in boxes assorted notices. card cases
of carved ivory and pearl Of the the richest style Of
patterns; cards for baskets; perforated and Bristol
sale by sitT Il a8R4 5Hs EnfWN1.f r.; ;BAYLY, isBl
}l,aaB JILL III .agentJr Herick & Blum.
| nov 6--6m Penn. ay. between llth and 18th IS