davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03

A1 ILL be published, IN the CITY OF washington,
w by the 10Th of April, the first number OF the
weekly
GERMAN NATIONAL GAZETTE"
newspaper devoted to the political, social and lite
rary in of the day. Terms Per annum 81 90,
strictly in advance. number of correspondents in
Europe, amongst them some Of the abest German
writers of the day. are engaged for The paper, which
will also contain English articles.
In connection with the above is published the
monthly
GERMAN IN AMERICA"
of mammoth size, the largest paper IN the Uni
on. The eighth number will be issued on the lst of
May. Terms 81 so per annum in advance Both
papers sent 10 address for 81 90, in advance.
The German in America" is paper principally
of literary character, and intended TO be an inter
preting medium between the literary genius OF the
Saxon and Anglo Saxon race. 1t will exhibit some
of the best literary ptoduc ons, especially poetcal,
in each language, with parallel versions IN the other
To those therefore Of the Engish-American public,
who studying the German language, or wish 10
become familiar with German literature, tins paper
is strongly recommended Il contains complete
list Of all books periodicals. etc, published m Ger
many. Business men who deal. or wish tn deal, with
the American population OF the German tongue,
will find greatly to their advanta.e 10 adretis IN
this paper 1t has already acquired circulation
which extends over the whole Union, the contiguous
South Canada, and Germany and by far exceeds that
Of any other German paper in the Unionits tehden-
cy being not Of local. but Of universal character
Besides this the rates Of advertising m both papers
are exceedingly low so as to enable every body TO
advertise who can be pro6ted by it.
NyPublishers will oblige by early commitment
ing copies Of pubca ions which will be critically
noticed We intend to furnish the German public
here and on the other side Of the Atlantic, with a
complete review Of productions Of the American
press worthy of notice.
All communications must be addressed
L. A. SAGE x Co.
German Publishers, Washington, ID. c.
Ef Papers who will insert the above, Will entitIe
themselves to the thanks Of the publishers, and ex-
change of courtesy April 6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03

Nv ILL be published, in the City of Washington,
w by the both Of April the first number Of the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03

4 UITlON IN FRENCH.-ihe subscriber res
L pecitully informs those gentlemen who called
90 m since the formation Of his last class and such
others as may be DESTROYS Of studying the French
n1rnge, that he intends to open class early next
'olr.h door above the War Department, or at hrs
school room llth street, the Washington La
Hiry, opposite the City Post Office, may be agreed
upon at the First meeting Manescas oral system,
N.t which the subscriber has been familiar for the
Nl diieen years altogether pursued 10y him in his
cIsgcs
Application for terms, sc. may be made to him, a,
Dds residence, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satuF-
days, after O'Clock z. NJ or at his school room on
he alternate days from g. o'clock to 81 p NJ.
aIrl 4 DIT a. N. GIRAULT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03

ID ETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
y superseding all other preparations for the re-
lei OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cough,
Iightness of the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
monary affections.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03
CORDIAL LOZENGES.

Peters Cordial Lozenges are specific for the re-
lief nervous or sick head che lowness Of spirits
or melancholy, languor and debility either from pre-
yious disease too free living, remors spasm of the
stomach, irrtabilty Of the nerves, hystcrcal alice
ton, drowsness cholera morbus, Of fatigue and
palpitation of the heart. From their efficacy in the
lief Of headache, they called by many the Head
ache lyoZenges
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03

BY the President;
Tue. ~. Brsvr,
Commissioner Of the General Land 0dics.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
For the Arkansas InteIligenccr

ror the Arkansas lnteIligencer.
Messrs. Misunderstanding myself of the neutrality
OF your paper beg leave call the attention of nor
tion OF your readers to subject that has heretofore
occupied but little space in your paper.
We arc now being overwhelmed by the active spirit
OF democracy The food-gates are up, and the coun
try is delugcd with it, State conventions, count
meetings and town causes now the rage The prin
cple of the 'whee within a whecl'' operates as tho
it was set to work by master hand. This is the Sc
crct OF the great success in that party of hubugs and
the hum6uged But in all cases it does not work we'll
the party has become powerful and disinterested
asPrans are so numerous in this State that jealousy
distust and disunion have grown up among them and
disgrace and defeat will be the consequence
Now is the auspcious time for the Wings to rally-
to unite around their principles honest and capable
leaders To sound the tocsin aloud To appeal TO the
Intelligence and patriotism of the peope-to make one
gigantic effort when the toterng power of democracy
and demagogueism will be dashed to the ground and
Arkansas can take her proper station among the dis
enthralled States of our noble Republic therefore
call upon the Wigs of Crawford consult upon dav
most expcdient for to and adopt measures TO
correspond with those of other counties in the
respectfully request that those who have our princ
pies at heart will consider the matter and express full
ly their views. ASHLAND
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
For the Arkansas Intellipenc,

Messrs Edifors:-I beg Of you space enough to make
few suggestions to the Democrats of Crawford coun
ty, who will assemble on Saturday in their majesty to
instruct their servants who they have thought proper
to send as delegates to the Democratic State Conven
tion That their instructions will be obeyed, have
not shadow of doubt. That if any Of the dele
gates is disincned to obey their instructions, he will
rcsign am before he is requested to do his
authority repudiated. No man who styles himself
good Democrat who wishes to be recognised with
in the pale of democracy, consistently dispute the
fright of instructions." He would not strike blow
at the first principlc-the quintcscence of democracy
shall therefore proceed with my suggestions
1t is understood that the ratio Of representation in
the proposed convention is based upon that of the
sttutona representation in the House of Representa-
tives We know that there are counties entitled BY
tins ratio to the same number of delegates that of
Crawford Wing counties thur cannot send demo.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

0TWe have received lettor from subscri-
Der living at Park Hill, informing us that our pa
per does not reach there on the Wednesday fol-
lowing its issue. The fault is with some negli.
gent Post Master on the route. We will inquire
into the matter, and soc what faithful P. M. it is
that performs his duty so we'll.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

We have received letters from several prorni.
nent and influential Democrats, during the past
week, assuring us that it would be an unpopular
and impoliiic in the citizons of this coun
" 70 instruct the delegates TO the State Democra.
tic Convention, to support any particular indivi-
duas for the Offices that will up before that
Convention, as several are spoken of in this coun-
ty, either of whom will bc satisfactory 10 our ci.
tizons. 1t is their wish to unite upon the strong.
est western man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
I'ne river is low and falling.

SnoW and sleet.--We had storm of snow and
sleet in our town last Thursday. This is re.
markable event; the like ne vor having happened
before within the recollection Of our Oldest set.
tiers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

The Times and Advocate says, "A paper in
Texas recommends to the settlers not to run in
debt. Having run from debt 10 get there, he su VS.
there can be no greater folly shown than running
into it. when there for beyond it there is no place
to rum"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Our paper failed to reach its destination south
OF the river and in the Indian country at the
al time, from an accident over which we had no
control. In future we will avoid similar acci
dent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Birth Of young Princess.-The Spirit of the
Times says that the Princess Christoph, of Hayti,
gave birth to daughter on the Goth August. The
Princess is only l6 years of age, very pretty and
interesting. We believe this is the irst Instance
Of negro Princess giving birth to child in this
country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

We learn that gontleman by the name of
Moore, from New York, is now in the Southern
States, engaged taking portraits of the most dis
tingushed porsonagcs of tho negro race. We
hope M. Moor6Will extend his visit TO Arkansas.
We will cicerone him through the "nigger town"
among the Seminoes, where We have no doubt
he will find distinguished subjects, that will amply
compensate him for the expense and trouble of
his Journey.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

The Spirit of the Times says: "Pete Wbet.
slono' oil Arkansas, is not relative of PHILIP
Hone, of New York. Nor is Albert Pike, tho
poet, connected by blood with Preserved Fish, Of
that city. ,-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Much space is taken up n this weeks paper by
political communications, alltouching upon mat.
ters important 10 our readers in this section of the
State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

The Milestone tamily.-Major Job MILESTONE
of No., is not relative of Pete, of the Devils
Fork. He spells buphalo' without an f, and
hates widders."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

We call tho attention of our readers to the ad.
vertisement of Mr.. Samuel Newton, of Cane Hill,
which will be found on the third page of to-day rs
paper. We can confidently recommend him to
parents ahd guardians. as competent teacher,
for their children. His literary attainments, mo-
raj character, and the attention which he pays 10
his pupils, qualify him for that important stua.
tion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

On our first page will be found the address of
the Rev. ii. c. Boysrs before the Sabbath School
Society at Fort Smith, 1t worthy the attention
oi all who feel an interest in the destiny of the
rising generation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Walking match for one thousand doliars.-A
challenge. Thomas Elworth offers TO walk SIN
gle mile against any man in tho United States, for
one thousand dollars. ~.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

a call for job printing compes us, much to our
dislike, to present our readers with half sheet
this week. We shall probably be under the ne.
cessity Of doing the same thing next week. Un-
der these circumstances we beg the indulgence of
our readers.-Rspley Adper.
The "feller' wants a "job" under the fifth rib;
to think he can come it over.us in that manner.
We promise that more and larger the Jobs our
customers" give us, tho bigger our sheet shall
be that VIC give them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Mr.. c. F. Jones has withdrawn from the indie.
pendent Democrat, and Mr.. Chapman is now sole
proprietor, who promises to continue it after a
few weeks. He is now absent, having gone for
press, types &C.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

The races at Fort Smifh.-We have received
no minutes of these races; but wo hope TO be able
to give full account of them in our next. Tc.
day closes the fall meeting.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Van Buren Seminaru.-The examination which
was to have been held last Thursday, was, on &C.
count Of the inclemency of the weather, post
poned until to-day at 10 o'clock.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
Agents for the Arkansas inte,iigcncer.

Agents for the Arkansns inte,iigcncer.
A. Harris, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears, and L.. Delano. Park Hill.
Mr.. Strong, Morrison's Bluffs.
Clarke = Briscoe. Washington city.
L. L. Moffet, Point Prairie.
Rev. E. Jones, Cherokee p O., Cherokee Nation.
T. 8: Symingten. New Albany, Ind.
J. Hitchcock, Kedron.
T: r.. Pitchlynn, Eagletown, Choctaw Nation
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita
+. NJ Choctaw Agency.
P. M. Natural Dam.
w, H. 4 M. Mayors, Fort Smith.
Col: IL S. Wilson. P. Nj. Huntsville.
Pm. Fayetteville.
P. M. Steam Mill
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

We are pleased to learn that Bishop Otey, of
the Protestant Episcopal Church is expected at this
place during the next month.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Judge McLean.--This gentleman is announced
in various Whig papers in the Ohio Valley, as
suitable candidate for the Presidency.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
POLITICAL.

The Democrats Of Crawford will hold meet
ing to-day, in this town, for tho purpose of in.
structing the delegates appointed to represent them
in the Convention which is to bo held at Little
Rock on the first Monday in December next.
Wing State Conrention.--The Times and Ad-
vocato deems it &c unnecessary to urge upon the
Wings of this State, tho necessity of Conven.
tion,'' for that move is determined upon, through
out the State. "But it would remind them Of the
necessity Of holding county and township meet.
ings as soon as possible. in order that the will of
the majority may be KNOWN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Sugar crops.-It is estimated that, in conse-
quence Of an infavorable season, tho sugar crops
will yield one third less than they did last year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

..Snou.--It showed in Louisville on the NIGHT OF
the Goth ult. 1t was seen falling for abou. TWEEN.
ty minutes by several persons.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Mcrican counterfeit dollars.-Mexican dollars,
pretending to be of the coinage of 1882 and 1884,
obviously deficient in weight and purity Of metal,
are in circulation Mt the cast
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

The editor Of the "Charestown Indianian ~ So vs.
TO its renders, that he chant got much wood. and
the weather hsIn't much warm And he points
out these two facts for the s'public cye''-for a
hint.
II the lIoosiers take that for hint, they are
more slender footed' than tho Greaser.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Sandwich Llamds.--Tho American population
of the Sandwich Islands is 400 exclusive of 10
half children. Fifty-seven Americans have
married native wives,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

The seat Of Government of Tennessee is per.
manently established at Nashville.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28
The New York Express SAYS:

From Concord to New Orleans there are COM.
plants of disorder and arrangement in the mails.
Mr.. Wickliffe would be wiser if he would attend
to this and not waste his time upon quarrelling
with the people and the press for reading news.
papers not circulated through his uncertain chan.
ne."
We will add, that from the St. Peters to Texas.
tho mails are in the same condition. Mr.. Wick.
life does not only neglect his duty--but he openly
and contemptuously sets aside tho laws of Con-
gress. Through the instrumentality of our dele.
CATION In Congress, a law was passed establishing
post route IA by road of some Is or 20 miles)
from leading route in Scott county in this State
which would secure to apopuous and enterpris-
ing portion of the citizens of that county, a com.
mercial end literary intercourse with other por-
tions of the State; and this gentleman, who minds
the private business Of individuals more than he
does his public duties, refused to carry out the
law; and these citizens Of the United States are
deprived of the benefits that Congress, in its wis
dom, and the performance of its duty thought pro.
per to bestow upon them. This is shameful out.
rage, to which we are not willing to submit.
Treasury notes.-We learn that the Secretary
ofsthe Treasury has issued $l,5OO,OOO in $50
notes, bearing interest at the rate of one tenth of
one cent per 500 ner dav
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

Appoiatmeni.-The Baltimore Sun states that
Dabney S. Carr, of that city, has been appointed
Minister Resident at Canstaninople, vice Com
Porter, deceased. The ST. Louis Republican n says
t&,;s rumor is now certain.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-28

member to the Legislature will have three dele
ea'es tne convention. There are many counties in
the South and East that do not send democratic men,
oers TO the Legislature that will have voice in tho
Convention as strong the strong democratic coun
ties of the North and West This influence is adverse
to the interest Of section of the State II will be
all powerful in the convention. but will avail nothing
in the ranks of democracy.
What most fear Isl that this small item Of dcmocrn.
cy. that cannot "stem the tde' of Whiggery in their
own county, but great in conventional numbers who
havo always maneuvred it so as to get most all the Of
fees, will again succeed in securing to
ohces now in question, and thus defeat one of tho OBJ
jects Of democratic convention that is 10 gather the
reflected will and wshes of The people suggest that
at our anticipated meeting instructions or advice be so
given to our delegates as to defeat this influence They
nave us''a'0' important and honorable duty per-
form They possess the confidence of their c.,s,i,u
on's' and have no fears but that they will perform
$50 'J uP " .lo manure FAYETTE.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14
COUTHOUY & MEYERS,

pESPECTFULLY invite the Public to call and
examine their extensive assortment nf LAMpS, CAN
DsLABRA, GIRANDOLEs, &c; SILVER, Plated
and nd BRITANNIA WARE; FANCY and HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY, which have
recently received large accessons and oersd
greatly reduced prices
EspeeiaI inred to their rich stock Of LAMPS
GANDELABRA and GIRANDOLES, which they ven
tue 10 assert superior, beauty OF workmanship and
decacy Of hnsh TO any that can be found in s. citT
full supply OF the wsll-knoWI SOLAR LAMP constantly
on hand -'
Ths Trade supplied with ever description of Lamp
9Sd GiIandoie inferior eesl at factory p,icss-
oFoers 1ecsiTed Tor the Chemical Oil Lamps o6 am
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14
$40 chests sonchons: 200 half chests

V,EAS.-2O0 chests souchons: 800 half chests
$50 half chests Ming Yong Souchong.
40 do Caper Souchoug.
90 chests fine Mohee Powchorg:
% fancy boxes fine Mohse SouchouE
100 chests Hyson:
10 fancy boxes Hysoa, fine.
100 chests Young Hyson.
80 half chests do.
400 chests HYson Skin
50 hall chests superior GulpowtsT.
% do DO Imperial.
Ali couutyT packed and of late u1poTt3LI3u
For sale by GRINNELL, MlNTuRN * -,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14

I n CHANCERY-Befor Vice Chancellor OF he
First Crcuit-NIiehacl Ulshoeffer vs.. George l.. M-a-
cham William K. Gracie William w Sic Nlanus and others.
Bill for tofsclospre of Mertge-OweH Hone II Finest
Newly ok Compianants Solicitors William W. cNau-
Us Of the defendants this who absent from
This State whaling voyage tls Pacific Ocean,
quir-d by the first March next
the bill filed therein Will be taken confessed By him
mo l.,yy,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14

Brookyn.
This not ne,c medicine. 1t has heen known for year.
vicinity where has But effort before
made introduce the public at large by means of
the has been left to work its way silently by its
merits and 10 deoend for lis celebrity upon actual
experience and the U0ndeJl IL has effected. The
Of these and the high aud just reputation whch has
thus acquired manifest from hundreds of testimonials
medical profession and others who have tried it, 1t
Tor Tor the rs time advertised in the public journals order
more widely by the afflicted who suffering without
knowledge Of its healing powers
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Influenza WhoopinS Cough,
Group, Worms Hemorage (or raising Of bIood and the
TO consumption and o. kindred Diseases oiled by
1t as by charm These complain Of nsdious
trins aent which, being first neglected leads 10 in
ammaton and slowly advance by ,tep until the
sution gives way and the victim brought theyery
verge OF the grave
who has any regard for the nestlable blessing
OF health should De without s mild pleasant safe, and yet
are sudden and their effects so injurious is immensely
important timely of has and will save thou
sands from the pains OF rTotacted Illness from beds of Ian
sulshlng from Wasted frames deslitaed and
even from death itself The tring paid for bottle oftlns
extraordinary curative has Often saved vast ums of morey
which must have been paid FOR medical attendance during
long course OF painful sickness.
With Ill their wonderful and eicaciou powers Dr. ousE-
MAS GERMAN CeuGH DROPS free from every ingredient
OF ds5iiitstng or dangerous nature They are purely
veg.a9e conpopnd and may BE- taken with ents safety
al kDd OF weather and under ali circumstances The of
tins medicine has also caused great in
the health o persons ccStutiona feeble TO
lnpar tone and 'gor TO the system, while instance
wsakens the patient. 1t as mild healing espsctorant
and at the same tine very gentle tonic Ii short the
E.Lf1G BALM which restores health, strength, ygsr ea
ponding nlnd II Is the sign Of triumph sickness aud
pain 10 their oppressive forms. This proved by
ntable testimony OF thousands who have tried may be
proved BY all who chose TO try Ptlce 30 cents bottle OF
3taWly
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14
''||IE|H(l|F!3|I;;||||iz{ 3lE1k1fdI|k|Y||p
The american Improved
Bygeian Vegetable Medicine,

THE SAFEST, CHEAPEST and most Eti
l. FECTIVE compound in the Whole range Of Msais@ aiss
preparations In a! lingering complaia,, weakness Ss 1
liver complaints pumory affections particularly N !nt
suy stages common coughs colds Iieu natic afeenonsI
guapd
4 thorough tal Of them III accordance nth the dreenoa
viii insure their permanent nineteen families QUIZ
twenty. making such trial They put NJ single pofs,
for onyenIence OF trdl at 37i Also packages o.
cents and ST. Oiceo sale 40 Fulton sire e. secoad fodI
between Nassau and Broadway hee any information anu
% TRY, AND THEN JUDGE.-(I d I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14
GENUINE TEAS!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

THE CANTON TEA co Az
prfuciDcI Store i2l ChathGH-sfTet -srTI O
Brunch Store. 3lS Bieeo okeT.stretf ~ =
leency ct ll6 FIlioE-strss brook,g.. n 7
also corner OF Mafr and FcT: Hoafo'i,SI-' MI
INVITE The ATTENTION Ct oil u H,,iD toi;.
couurrv families and purchasers for ne App!oass bv
arS IN g,oer, 70 their ssve al establish rents nns
brk viii he found b. far the best seee etlon oil puI m,
ni;sratsd Teas in the United States The unse nal,
ard renOwu OF their House with reis ene 10 M
ncss and upright deslirg, is too well unde5sooH
Grie;nal and only vashonse for he sale OF DO Dlu
IT,, Gb seT, r-Strangers will b. pa'tIGula 70 'eisi
tr the uur Der Of the principal store IL hsv
Pearl and Rosevetsts as IN seeking o 4, 20.
abls n BE- led astray by little store just s'1 % n -
athsmtrser (ne.t door L0nalds SnuH ana bii
Srnr.] under the name Of Cantoa Tea StoTs re M
viii also be pleased TO take notice that the anton
many have nothng 10 do with any other stores s,n
s,cep, those described the top OF ts advertisement
rTHE undersigned, CIVIL ENGINEERS, VII wi!
make Surveys, Estimates OF cost, aud reports io u lie
wars Canals Roads Docks, Wharyes, Sustaining W aus
Bridges cf every description. with ans and spec'ica
ard when reui.ed will suIerntend tle execution ~
~ rock estimate the cost removing the same they WI"
sury.y i,nd and report the best mode OF Teiotrhs
mower available and of opening mines anu dualIies.
wi, make drawings and specifcatoDs oi improvements III ~
mschines and aid inventors procuring letters
.sycas Of Dr. Thomas F. Jones have been secured 0I @
business recurring personal attendance at ashinS ton
| act puts Tor the sale OF Letters Patent Ais" oil iiiS'
Mines Quarries, Machinery, &c. :, ,,,, ~,
address either OF the undersigned at oS MeIShAn.SS
change, New York DWIH !; 2oEitt'
Mo 6me "iLi"i.,t - ~