davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

here. that he took them avny IN consequences Of
letters that we had written to hin aud our eour.s
afterwards these are the lstten--Iho Who'll. hs,
exploded. and who ki'iedf They exhibit conf.
deuce IL MIR Tyler. that he would act with Single
eye 90 his counIrys good. lie betrayed thai conf
dence and We opposed him for it. Because We
express esteem for a man To day, aud lac burns .
house To night, ufe we bound still to esteem HIM.
Not satisfied with that he commences q series oC
abuse ia the Madsonian and Old School Repu bllcan.
and " nds mp by publishing our letters. addressed
Ia him "cUnfdenIial, order TO ALLEVIATE friend.
no fears OF him Ills office rannnt hurt us. ano he
has not enough Of friends in the whole state, to
make living subscription list to the smallest paper
/ in IT,
| G 'od bye. J-hn-gn 'ur ways. and we will uufs,
We shall find what fault with you please. aud
you may with us; but we will never publish any
Of your private letters. marked confidential
We have extended this article To q Create Q
! length than shou had We more lime To devote
10 il; hut de-iruus OF snsw errng fully all
ohio, tons that had been woad be made TO the
leIIers wh;,h the president has thought proper to
publish. Nhs will be ready at any moment
| to give any furIh ,aIisiaciUn that any friend
VIII" has read the abnve may desire. we shall npl
trouble ourself with the ospersions Or snpers OF
those who may now ch''Ose 10 join John Tyler IN
his eErrls To misrepresrnt morIves. malIgn ur a
injure
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

TIE HOME, OR FAMILY CARES AND
FAMILY JOYS This is another Of The pleasant
w"rks Of Frrdenka Bremen. translated by Mary
HnwIti. for a copy Of whrh we have 10 thank Mr.
MellIr. The Neighbors." which preceded u.
became q fnvnriie with The public. That was a
salutary picture OF new married lifei The Humo
is a char ming picture of family life during the
growth Of the children. What n low ely skrIch 10
the following OF the family pet! What wornonly
tend" rness Goes it exhibit! VIVA womanly lovo
and what moihery anxiety, hrooding over and
praying or the future fate OF the dear Ii tie ones!
And now TO the pet child Of the honse-(ur The
youngest, the luvclesI. the chilled 'lilo une'-io
her ~hn with her While hands puts the sugar into
The fathers and mothers cup-the e, flee wiIhnut
that would not In-ie go,d-iU her whose Inle bel
is n I yet removed from the ehimhsr Of the parents
aud Who every morning. creeping out of her o,yiI
bed lays her bright curly lille head en- her iahers
shoulder. and sleeps ugain.
Could yOn only The liule two years old ca.
hriee with her large brown eyes, her refined
| sjmCwhai pale. but Indcsc rhahly lovely counre.
nance; her bewiIching lirIle gestures; yuu would la
Just rs much tnkon with her the rest; you would
hnd II difficult. all do. not To show preference
!" her. She j. quiet lIule child but V.ry uni, No
arr eldest sisters prcdpmiDs,irg character uf
Gabrielle l. luve ri The bPnuIiful she shows deci-
led aversion To what is ugly and inconvrnieni. and
AZ derIded love i"r what is Attractive most
NnninG lIiIle geEi:Iity in appearance and manneIs
has occasIODed The hTothers and sisters TO call her
The lille young Lady, Ffle iile princess" Hen
rIk is really in love with his hrle sitter kisses her
| mall while hatds with devotion nnd IN return .h,
owes him with her whole heart Towards IN,
others she Is very bglen ,omew hat ungraeuu,, md
our good friend he A SCISSOR calls h . frequently
ihe lille grnCious one, aud frequently also The
little nngracouS ono. but then he has for her espc.
cially So many DaInes, my with is that in The end
she may deserve The surname Of The nmIabr'
Peace he with my yourg ones. There is not one
1T Them which is not possessed Of the naIrriuI of
eculiar virtue and excellence, and vet nI,p nj
the same time ef the seed of some dnngerou. wee
which may ruin the good growth Of Cod in them
May The endenvors both OfIheir father and me be
blessed ia training these plants of heaven nrighI-
But ali The educaiion Of child is no easy Ihmg
| md oil The many works that subject whrrh I
have studied appear To me, whether the fault be in
me or IN them cannot tell. but small h, Ip- ALL
iien find no oIher than to clasp the cbiLJ
ienderlY IN my arms and weep bitterly over II. or
else TO k'ss II in The fulnrss of my jy; and il often
has appeared 10 me hal su,h aone nis are not
without their influence"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

toward him: he uttered the word tina,
looseS the bars OF the gate of Purgatory;
and 10, the spirit had re-entered the hu
man world
II was night in the halls of the Lord
Of Adenheiin; and he sat at the head Of
his g!ittering board; loud and long was
the laugh and merry the Jest that echoed
round; and the laugh and the Jest of the
lord of Adsnneim were louder and mer-
rier than all.
And by his right side sat q beautiful
lady; and ever and anon he turned
from others 10 whisper soft VOWS IN her
ear.
And o said the bright dame Of Fail
kenburg, thy words what lady can be-
lieve; didsi thou not utter the same oathS
and promise the same love, to Ida the
fair daughter OF Lodrn and now but
IN rec little months have closed upon her
gravel
by my hall lom,' luoth the young
Lord of Adenheim, thou doSt thy beau
" marvellous injustice, Ida! Nay, thou
mockest me; love the daughter Of Lo-
deni why, how then should be worthy
Of theel \ few gay words, a few pas
sing smiles-behold all the love Alden
helm ever bore 10 Ida. Was il my faull
| if the poor fool misconStrued such com
mon courtesyl Nay, dearest lady, this
heart is virgin to thee.
AND whatn said the Lady of Falken
berg, as she suffered the arm Of Alden
helm to encircle her slender waist,
'didSt thou not grieve for her loss?'
'Why, vorily, yes, for the first week
but In thy bright eyes found ready
consolation
At this moment, the Lord Of Alden
helm thought ne heard n deep sigh be
hind him; he turned, but saw not hing
save slight mist that gradually faded
away, and vanished in tho distance. -
Where was the necessity for Ida 10 re
veal herself.
And thou didSt not, then, do thine
errand TO thy loverr SAID SerLlI,n, u,
the spirit of the wronged Ida returned I,
Pu:gatory.
IBID the de mons recommcnce their tor
ture,' was poor lda's answer.
And was il for this that thou hast al
ded thousand years to thy doom!'
ALAS ans Ysred Ida, after the single
hour have endured on earth, Their,
seems 10 be but little terrible in thou
sand fresh years purgatory."
what! is the story endelP askec
Gertrude.
Yes
Nay, surely the thousand years were
not added 10 poor lda's doom; and Sera
lam bore her back with him to heaven?
The legend saith no more. The VII
ter was coItented to show US the perpe
tuity Of womau'S love-
And its reward added Vane.
1T was not | who drew that last con-
cluslon, Albert whispered Gertrude.
rms story Is principally borrowed from a for
eisn 50 l. IL seemed TO the author worthy Of being
Transferred 10 an English one. although he ieur.
lhSi mncho It's singular beauty IA The original LA,
been lnst no IN q, -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

DESER short time ago, q
steamboat on her way from Kingston TO
Montreal, having on board a guard Of
soldiers with three dcserters in custody E,
put into French Creek for wood, where
The guard, prisoners and all, deliberate
~ walked off, amidst large concourse
OF Yankee DoodleS ST. CaLhariHe'S
Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL 9.
LECTlON-The returns from the Third s,.tb ,rd
Seventh Districts render ii altogether probable that
they hive failed fcT The fourth lime 10 make cb,ice
Tie returns show a Wing gain since the election
~ April.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION The BIZ.
ton Bay Stale Democrat contains Inst Of fCfV sipL,
c'MPaH'es from Massachusetts and the neighb,rinV
States Which have made or are about to make
arrangements for uniting in the celebration on m,
lI'h inst Others are nlso expected
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

THE CABINET.-The Mndisonian Of Friday 6.
vehIng says
Tue Hon Spencer. nnd Hon T. A WickLGo
accompanied The President 10 Baltin,ore and ., IN
proceed with HIM ~ Boston. The Hon p In.
"hur anil NJ Porter VIII, il is understood. t,,,
Tie Presidents suite III Philadelphia, aud also a..
Company him Ia Bunker Hill
The Hon u 5 Leea-e u mains at his pos-tLe
important Diplomatic Correspondence ofths Govern.
meni requiring his constant attendance at tie COP.
Ial.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

EMlGRANTS FOR LIBERIA The Daroue
kenown, which we Announced yesterday in ouT
ship news. as having arrived here from N o ha,
brought 10 emigranls for Libern, with which she
VIII proceed after waiting a reasonable time for
Others TO embark al this port. The emigrn, Is from
Louisiana are oil e'nanripaied slaves. mostly young
Pefsnns and an uncommon pro- oriinn Of them young
children. The adults nre generally boIe and ain
ie'ir' aud apparently as willing as they are able ~
Tug subsistence from the bosom of their mother
Earth by hard lObor. We saw in the crowd n few
elders. Of pniriarchal micn. whose experience and
council will doubtless be scryreabe ~ their Young
eI companions -NorC0lk Herald
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-14

This story is principally borrowed from a for.
eIgn 50 l. IL seemed 10 the author worthy of being
transferred 10 an English one. although he feurs
hS' much OF It's singular beauty IA the original has
been lost by hs way.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17

July Sd, l643.
NOTICE 10 applicants for renepaI Of lost Certificates
Of Stock for payment Of lost Treasury drqts o.
Treasury nofss-From the imperfect form IN which
applications are frequently press nted at this Depart
men for renewal Of certificates of stock payment Of
Treasury drafts or Treasury notes. lost destroyed
II 10 deemed proper 10 inform those HON may con-
cern, that the Department expects every such appca-
ton to be accompanied by the following documents
l. A statement, oath ffirmation, by the APP
plicant, showing the time, place, and ali other cir
cumstances attending the loss destruction of the
Certificate draft note, with letter. number date,
amount the rate of interest BEARS The time TO which
interest, if any, has been paid in whore favor it
issued when made payable together with every
other particular relating to it, within the knowledge
Of the applicant
applicant with two sureti,s recting the particulars
heIenbefore specified by which such applicant and
his suretios shall Jointly and severay agree 10 pay to
any person who may establish valid claim to the
ticae, draft, or note alleged to have been lost or
destroyed the full value thereof demand with inte
rest until paid; and Also to pay to the United States
any SUN which shall appear to have been enormously
paid 10 such claimant pursuant to the sa1 applica-
ton, with interest until paid. Such instrument is to
be executed in the presence of Judge District At
toIney of the United States, Judge of Supreme
Superior Court of any State, by whom the suffi-
cheney Of the sureties, in double the amount claimed
must be certified.
3. A copy of public advertisement of the loss
destruction of the certificate, draft note, made by
the party in newspaper published at or near the
place. Of such loss destruction, accompanied by the
affidavit Of the printer publisher of the same that
the said advertisement had en- inserted in the said
paper for six consecutive weeks.
]. C. SPENCER,
July lI-6w Secretary of the Treasury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17
CHEAP BOOKS.
June 9-2awt26aug

II TAYLOR has on hand a large and valuable
i 4. collection of Books in every branch OF Lltera-
ture, Science, and Art Law; Medicine and Surgery;
Theology; History Botany and Agriculture; Clas'
steal Literature and Translations; Poetry and the
Drama Geology and Mineralogy; Chemistry, Math-
ematics, and all other of the Practical Sciences;
which he offers for sale at extreme low prIces-many
of them at cost of them at less than COST and
in every at the lowest price at which the same
can be purchased in any of the Northern cities.
Purchasers ordering from distance may rely on
finding this to be the case The advertiser purchases
little from The Northern booksellers, hut chiefly at the
trade sales, (whoesale ouctons) where they lay In
their supplies and at the same prices with them. lie
is able therefore to sell at small an advance as
any bookseller any where in the United States, and
willing TO do So This is known to all those who have
taken the trouble ascertain the fact.
Foreign editions he imports direct from London AM
Parr buyin them for cash in adva &c IN those cities
and hey are sold for lower prices any where II
the United States than in his establishment
A good collection of French books VIII De iount
with the advertiser to which additions are CONSTANT.
made also few of the best authors In the Spanish
Italian and German languages, with the best 6ook
of instruction in each while on the subjects OF lbs
tory Naval and Military Science and Service, GeoE
ogy and Mineracgy, Currency, Finance and Legisla
tion and on Engineering, Architecture and Mechan
les IN all their various branches as good COLLECTIONS
are probably for sale in the United States as those
which ma y be found at his store.
Orders from distance, it may be relied upon
will be promptly attended to, and upon the same
terms as if the purchaser were upon the spot.
Books Stationery and Periodicals, or any thing else,
imported to order from London and Paris
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AND
II COMMERCIAL REVIEW, established July,

IUN1'S MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AND
IL COMMERCIAL REVIEW, established July,
1889 by FREEMAN HUNT, Editor and Proprietor
With the number for July, 1643, commenced the
fifth year of the existence of this standard periodical
1t is The only work OF the kind in this any other
Country and although mainly devoted to the inte-
rests and wants Of the commercial and business
ference to the Statesman and Political Economist
throughout the commercial world Its contents en-
brace every subject connected with Commerce and
Navigation, Agriculture and Manufactures, Currency
and Banking, Fire and Marine Insurance, Mercan-
tile Biography, Mercantile and Maritime Law, the
Laws and Regulations of Trade, (incuding impor-
,ant decisions tho different Courts Of the Unite !.
States Great Britain, &c.
The Commercial Regulations Port Charges Ia
riffs Commercial Treatles etc. of all Nations with
which have commercial intercourse, with all altera
lions in the same, are collected and published from
time to time in lhis Magazine which is also the
posilory for full and authentic Statistical Tables of the
Commerce. Trade, Navigation, Resources, Popua-
iion Banking or Currency of the United States and
the principal 'untries of the civilized world
Ii has and will continue to be the aim ofthe Editor
and Proprietor of the Merchants Magazine to avoid
every thing of party, political sectional bias
bearing in The conduct Of the work-openng its pages
to the free and fair of doctrines
connected with the great interests Of Commerce. Ag
riculture, Manufacture, and the Currency.
The Merchants Magazine is published on the first
, every month"; at five dollars per annum payable in
advance Apply to F. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Wash
npton who will have the work forwarded by mail to
any part of the United States.
~ A few complete sets Of the work, embracing
eight semi-annual volumes, can be procured by ap-
plying above. july 1T
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17
July ll--6w
NOTICE
OF REDEMPTION OF TREASURY NOTES

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., June 49, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that this Department is
ready to redeem all the Treasury notes of the United
States heretofore issued and not included in the no
tice given by this Department on the 26th day OF
April last and according to the provisions of differ
ent acts of Congress- interest on the said Treasury
notes which become due before the thirty-hrst
day of August next, will cease on that day; and on
all remaining Treasury notes now outstanding, and
which become due at any subsequent time, interest
will cease on the days when they respectively be-
come due.
The notes included in this notice will be redeemed
by the repositories of the United States in the city
of New York. or at the city of Washington, or at
the Treasury. j. c. SPENCER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
iune Q9-2aWt26aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17

NEW BOOKS.-Ths day received for sale by
IN F. TAYLOR
Vol. | of Agnes Stricklands Lives of the Queens
of England new and chenp edition at 81 cents per
volume. -
I.iybts. Shadows, and Reflections Of Wings and
Torres, by Country Gentleman. VOL, 10 cents.
The Physical Diagnosis Of Diseases OF the Lungs,
by w. III. Walshe, M. d.; vol.
The Wish-ton-wsh, by CoopeI-Piicc % cents
cheap series. WV
No 3 of the cheap edition Of Lord Byron's Works
published at 25 per number. Large type, fine
paper and engravings.
Part 10 OF P. ofessor Muray's EncycloT ada OF
Geography, at 25 cents per number.
No 6 Of Martin Chuzzewit-price 3, cents.
And all other cheap publications Of the day.
nne 2Q-If
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17

A CARD.-The following Card published in
n March last, and is now re-pubIished for the
accommodation of those who neglected attending to in
The undersigned respectfully but most earnestly
requests all persons indebted TO him prior to 1S43,
call at his store before the 9Th day Of next month";
(June) as he will be constrained to place all debts
without distinction, then outstanding the hands Of
an officer for collection, prompt settlement tot them
Icing indispensable. w. FlSCH HER,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17
ORDNANCE ON THE NORTHERN LAKES.

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE AND HYDRooRApHY.
30lh June, l843.
GEALED proposals will be received at this Bureau
~ until O'Clock, p. m. of the 3lst July ensuing,
for furnishing and delivering in the proportions and
at the places herein designated, the following num-
Der and description Of for the Naval service
of the United States, viz:
Thirty, eight-inch Palxhan guns of about 63 cwt
each, and seventy thrty.two FOUNDER guns of about
Al cwt. each deliverable as follows
FOUNDER suusMdeiiHa-.Sie Il Sscketts Harbor. New
York, or before the LIST day of December next.
TO-. eight-inch Paixhan guns, and 20, thirty-two
FOUNDER guns-deliverable at Buffalo, New York, on
or before the LIST day of December next.
10, eight-inch Paixhan guns, and IS, thirty-two
FOUNDER guns-deverable at Erie Pennsylvania, on
or before the LIST December next
The proposals must state distinctly the rate per
ton, of twenty-five hundred and forty pounds deliver
able as above, to be subject to, and undergo such
proof and inspection as this Bureau may deem pro-
per to authorize; and none will be paid for that shall
not pass such inspection may be entirely satisfac
tory
Bonds with two approved surctes will be required
in one-third the estimated amount of the contract,
and ten per centum of the amount of all bills
will be retained collateral security for the faithful
performance thereof, which will be paid only on the
satisfactory completion of the contract and ninety
per centum of all deliveries will DO paid on all bills
properly authenticated according to the provisions
of the contract, within thirty days after their pre-
sentation to the Navy Agent.
The offers must be endorsed " offers furnish ord
nance on the Northern Lakes" and must state the
agency at which payment will be required.
Drawings of the guns will be furnished the sue
cessfu bidder by this Bureau and they must be cast
and finished to conform to them in every respect.
No hot blast metal to be used.
ITTo be published three times week in the
Madlsonian, Integencer, and Globe, Washington
City; Enquirer, Richmond, Virginia; Sun and the
Republican, Baltimore, Maryland; Cincinnati Re-
publican, Ohio; Daily Morning Post, Pitsburg, Pa;
Aurora & Union, New York; Morning Post and Dali
ly Times Boston.
July l. 3taw till 3lst July
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17

CAUTION Current River Copper Mines, Shan
~ non county, Missouri. The public orr hereby
cautioned against purchasing Of j. Epes Cowan sny
interest in the above named Mines, for the reason
tnat Tie rightlul owner Of the property, Joseph
Slater, s still in possession of the same and intends
TO contend N the courts Of the country the validity of
the claim set up by Cowan, who, by fraudulent
means, has succeeded in procuring from the officers
OF the Treasury decision in his favor 20 far ~ that
Department could detcrmiue Slater claims the fec
simple to the soil, by virtue bona fda settlement,
use and occupation Of the land long before Cowan
ever saw it. Upon this settlement prescription
was proven, and Slater permitted 70 enter the
land at Government price, which no did, and now
holds the receipt Of the Receiver of the Land Office
at Jackson, Missouri, for the same. The United
States have parted with the freehold. The question
of title lies between Cowan and Slater, and the
courts alone determine them.
The undersigned will not notice further than this,
to caution the unwary the false charges made by the
contemplate j. E. Cowan against him and Slater, in
the Madisonian of the 9th April, A. D. I643. re-
Ter to the Hon. l.. F. Linn and Hon James III: Ralfe,
members Of Congress from Missouri as to the stand
ing of myself and Slater, where we are known.
JOSIAS BERGMAN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
DY VIRTUE Of deed of trust which was placed
ID on record in Washington county, d. c., on the
10Th day of October, 1889, will SELL on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of August, l843, at IL O'Clock A. M, at
public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the
auction store of X. W. Dyer s. Co., two copper
plate printing presses, one of large and the other
small size well adapted to the use of copper-plate
printing The abovenamed presses will be disposed
Of on the day and at the place aforementioned. In
the mean time they be seen, or information in re-
laton to them be obtained, by application to J. p
Van Ness or the subscriber,
CHAS. w. VAN NESS,
Trustee.
r. w. DYER s. CO.,
iulyl5-3tlaw Auctoneers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust RECEIVED, the following pieces of New
y Music at the old established store two doors east
of 10Th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER
The Ship on Firc--a descriptive scene, by F. Rus.
sell.
Thou oh, thou hast loved me-by H. r. Bishop.
Our Friends Of Old-by F. N. CROUCH
oh say not that Hope-by Miss Smith.
Yes should like to Marry--by J. J. Craven
New Brighton Gallop-by Masak.
Ocean Wave Quick Stcp-by A. Dodworth.
Cairns Quick Step--by A. Dodwortb.
iunI2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-17
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber offers for sale his two story brick
I house situated on the south side OF Z street, be-
tween Ord and A. streets, being one oil inc most pea
can, LEGATIONS in the CITY The house is in perfect
repair and has connected with it an excellent brick
stable, and garden well stocked with flowers and
fruit If desired, part of the purchase money can
remain on mortgage. The furniture oil the house IS
also offered for sale. For terms, apply TO the suo,
scr;ber on the premises between the hours of and
~ m CHARLES RICH
july SIT