davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

OF THIS WEEK contain the First Chapter Of New Tae
written expressly for this psper by Professor ngrihim en-
Ell PIRATA OF THE RIGoLETs.
LAST NIGHT OF CARNIV
A Tale OF New Orleans
Each number is smtsshed with pendd Wood Cot. en-
gtavsd ia the frat st Of thu art pnte asrge oo sh et
The contents Of which varied and nteresg III. cor
por dsnce fr city worhy rerosaa dagueneotype
beng az the weekly of Go ham Evev
rerson desrus OF oh goodFamy paper viii find
his dec dd the cheapest and best praed being full OF
fua. aud spicy wings
sirgle copies price cents, 81 80 per annrm
j A. FUTILE. Agent,
ma u issrc NO. Am street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
AUCTION SALES.


rhUSIAs BELL. AuctloIeeI
'sfors No 30 finn streefl
AUCTION NOTlCE-Reguar Sale of Dry Goods Cloth
ing ss1 ny M f'sIy Tuesday and Eaay and
Outdoor Sales of all description. attended to usual
THP2MkAss TPEsEs .Rs% SALE qF
place this So lSs o. oelosI aS' 'F
efsy 1ss s saS c1s r. Of
Tgeeay atssIe DDS. the balance Of Furniture
S ne +. ,ss.s
regular Of NO Spruce street, where eIeron will be
m2l lt:m THOMAS BELL. Anc'ionser.
otp AND sv EETykE ArsGSss and o,A.,
Jswsy JACOB s. PtATT viii if% ss , IL. day At
ssis s, M ns o,1 sSson l
diamond es'd pn. soa
asS sse
clock Toa su n9 . SG ssss case .ats DO
Ist Ves III as. so..s ad Bs1
enr ses a as b r.,hs &c. Piercing Saw" pa
Also 80 os csrde Pocket Cutlery with which the sale will
b analogue. now ready The watche. will b. sold
Tor $ Svr sS ' ''' S00'' ''A e's'
ST. | Is ss T~s . s:'
rive ;S,oS sst building Y,h V. from
at on isS
hS. sa s well hull MSsse %
convenience OF situation well construction
passed
As the ,uot required, large prop ron remain
on bond and mortgage m20 4~rc
NEW BRIGHTON PROPERTY
FOR 81 LE At AUG TON.
"a THE MANSION HOUSE AND GROUNDS OF
bRi1HfoN HoUsEs az an New .%s Brshtou sts aeO
Gland, xll be Ieempeniy Sold public auctions at the
Merchsnts' Excha ,ge, bv HALLIDAY < JENKINS on
Tuesday the goth day If March at IL o'clock If
viousy dispose of At pr sate sale
The Maason House Of the splendid establish
meats 10 Tie unrd States The main building stands 10 the
Of four i've enclosed IL exten
siye and nodious the main walls built be the
whole by:oaxLp aud finished the best
The site cannot be .urpavsd commands view Of the
whole OF tine " Of New York extending the North and
Rivers, New York, BROOKLYN the Long Island Shore
through the Narows to the Ocean, and portion of New
Jersey.
The Belmont and Brighton Houses both build
ngs, very easany situated nearly opposite Steamboat
landing and well calculated Tor large boarding houses no
tells.
For diagram and further particulars. ePplyso
II. CURTISS,
13toMrs6'ec 70 Wall street.
.Ae1sl - STEAMBOAT FOR sALE-W,li be
sold ii the Nerch,ut s' Exchai ge this city
ION the 10Th day of Mtr. INST o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

---- A CAKD.
NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE.
EUFRAsIA BORGHEsE's BENEflT.-E Boruhs"
~ would respectfully inform q, patrons Of ne Up-s' aud t
apart for her NEFT when she will have the honor Of
peariag before New York audience Tor th- last time TIM
III. bill will eunuiuhlly MISUNDERSTANDING BALLET
Seats may b. secured at the Opera Houie, and ATE
Thar.dsy nett. 2st mt mt
Eenng n,r iasant whether they III retain their
m20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

Packets to Arrive.
FROM LIVERPOOL
Columbus, Cole. Feb. is
Ashburfou, Hu tleston, Feb. 81
FROM PoRrsMOUrH.
81. James. Meyer, Feb. 20
Montreal, Tinker, Mar. l
FROM HkvRE
Utica. Hewitt. Feb. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

PACKET SHIP RosCTUs FOR LIvERPooL.-Pa,r
seng-rs ~ this ship will please board the
ecues, A. Witch IL on Tuesday 2oth inst at il o'c,osk
NJ, az which time the ship will sail.
Letter Bags will close Hales and 0ilpn News Room
Us DclocN mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

mITCHELL'S OLYMPIC rHEATNk
THIS EVENING, March 23-The performances will
commence with
MY LITTLE ADOPTED.
Follow ed by
THE ALPINE MAID.
Swig .....................Mr Holland
After which
BOOTS AT THE SWAN.
Jacob EarwIg Mr. Nit cheI
To conclude with
SAVAGE AND THE MAIDEN.
Mr. Crummles Mitchell
Mr. kolair.. Mr. Holland
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
TURKISH FANATICISM.

Let the following story, no less true than roman
tic, exhibit an example of spirit which appears TO
be reviving at the present time with considerable
strength:
During the early part of the Greek revolution a
son and two daughters of General Caraskaki having
been made prisoners by the Turks, were carried TO
Alexandria. The children being very young, were
without difficulty brought up as Mussumans. Ia the
course Of time the Greek boy became soldier, at
tanned respectable rank in the Egyptian army, and
marrlei a Mussulman hanoum. He served IN the
garrison of Acre at the time of IFS capture, in 1910.
Some months ago the brother Of General Caraskaki
sought for and discovered his onglo nephew, whose
identity he proved by secret mark which had been
stained on his body when child. The young man
was then prevailed to quit Alexandria, and 10
abjure the Mussuman faith Fearing the consequence
OF these steps, he took passage with his wife in
vessel bound for Odessa, but the vessel COMPEL.
ed by stress Of weather TO pat into Smyrna, where
the fugitive overtaken by another ship which
had been despatched in pursuit by the Egy ptan 60
vernment. This happened not month ago Young
Caralskakl was sent prisoner to Constantnople
where he was secretly confined in the Bagnio. The
Uemas assembled in council to decide upon his fate
and he was condemned to be privately decapitated
renegade from lsamism. Meanwhile, fortunately
the condemned found means of acquainting the Rus.
sian Ambassador with his situation, and Prince Han.
seri thereon at proceeded to the Porte ard asked
to see the prisoner This request was not accorded
until the Prince assumed an urgent and perempory
tone. In the interview with Cara skak Prince Han
seri satisfied himself of the truth of his story and
NJ. de I tcH without delay desired in a note u the
Porte that the prisoner should be deliberated The
demand acceded to- Nj. de Titoff has since, in
another SPECIAL note requested that the two sisters OF
Carai kak who arenow in Egypt, be brought to Con
stsntInople TO ascertain whether they wish to return
to their ancestral faith"
Pace OF GLOVES IN THE Days OF Coop QuEE
BEss,"-ln accounts of the court revels Of this reign
oslo we find the following entries =" Cloves tol
.askers - pair 6s. Chat is only Cd pair y gloves
for players and naskeis Sis" In 1872 gloves fl
the children # Eaton, two dozen los Gloves for
maskers 8 pair, Is; gloves for torchhearers, pair
IS; gloves for the children of Windsor two dozen
and for maskers, l6 pair, 20s Al; gloves Cor Muncas
er's boys two dczeo, los; black gloves, ~ pair, IS
gloves Zone dozen) for the lady mask RS, TO-; for the
lords gloves, Us, 6d for the torchbcarers gloves 3s
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE,
WEDNESDAY, March 6, 1874.

Aft the presen.at on Of petitions
MI. PHELPS presented resolutions Of the Legs
lsture Of Vermont, in reference 10 the anne aion
of Texas, and in relation TO slavery
The former were referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, and the question # reception be.
ing raised on the lat er, was laid on the table.
MIR. CRlrTENDEN presented resolutions from
the kehtucky Legislature in favor of completing a
connection BETWEEN Lake Err and the Ohio river
also in favor of reducing the present rates Of post
age.
Mr.. BERRIEN presented resolution. of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the City of Savannah on
the subject of postage.
Mr.. ARCHER submitted resolution, directing
tn. Committee on Pensions TO inquire into the ex-
pediency Of procuring transfer from the State ic
the War Department OF such papers Of General
Washington as will furnish evidence Of claims 10
pensions
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE submitted resolution for
the printing Of Mr.. VIM. c. Johnson's 0 million
scheme.
Mr.. ARCHER gave notice that he will o-morrow
make such motion as will dispose of the Oregon
resolution.
The remainder Of the day devoted to the con
sderation Of private and local bills.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WEDNESDAY, March 6, 1874,


Prayer 10y the Rev. MIR. Tusros
The CLrRs then read the J, urnal Of yeserJay-
Aner which
HUTCHINSON offered resolution withdraw W ing
from the files Of the Pension Office the papers Of
Nancy Wilson, and that they be referred TO tie Com
mttee on Pensions.
Mr.. DROMGoOLE objected 10 the resolution,
and It was laid over.
Mr.. JAMESON rose and withdrew he resolution he
offered yesterday, and moved the recons liberation of
the vote by which the report Of the Committee Of
Accounts was laid upon he table and proposed sew
eral amendments to that report, and demanded the
previous question.
The question REQUIRED upon a second, and, upon a
division, there second
Mr.. STEENROD called for tellers, which we're
ordered.
Mes.srs Steenrod asd G innell were appointed lei
lers, who reported 10 in the affirmative and % IN the
negative.
SO the motion to reconsider was decided in the af.
irmatiye.
MIR. MCDOWELL, of Ohio, accepted the modi-
hcation proposed by Mr.. Jameson, which was
that the pages Of the present Congress should
receive two dollars day but that in future they
should receive 81 so per day and by this arrange
ment the expenses Of the present Congress would be
s. per day less than the last Congress.
Mr.. IlBBATTs moved TO lay the whole subject on
the table.
The reading Of the resolution was called for, and
IL was read
Mr. JAMESON moved 10 amend the resolution by
inserting the word " hereafter - IN the third line
The SPEAKER said the motion was out of order.
while the motion to lay the table was pc nding
The question then REQUIRED on the motion to Law
on The table, and II was decided in the negative.
Mr. JAMESON then offered his amendment
Mr.. sTEENROD opposed the change proposed by
the resolution
MIR. JAMESON advocated the adoption Of tho re-
solution amended and said II reduced the pep.e,
s. less than the last Congress.
The question then REQUIRED on the proposed amend
ment.
Mr. SEYMOUR called for the reading Of IN, re.
port.
II was read by the Clerk
MIR SUMMERS said that there was no necessity
for the change proposed, because this subject had
been examined previously, and concurred in by both
parties and that the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr
g. Jons,os also concurcd in the resolution r. port
ed al the time whom he looked upon as faithful
sentinel at the door Of tie public Treasury The
whole subject was under the control Of the
Doorkeeper, and IL any defect has arisen il IS in the
administration Of the law, and not in the law itself
and lie opposed TO il and TO test the sense Of the
House again, he moved TO lay the whole subject on
the trble
Mr. MILTON BROWN demanded the yea. and
nays.
MIR. PAYNE asked Mr. Summers TO withdraw hi,
notion 10 allow him to offer an mendment.
MIR SUMMERS withdrew his motion with the IN
derstsnding that he would renew H.
Mr. PAYNE SAID that the abuse. practi.ed upon
the country during the contest Of 1910 require that
there should be some change, and he wa. informed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
LINES BY THE AUTHOR OF "LAcoN.

1.-THE following unpublished lines, by the late au-
thor Of Lacon," the Rev C. c. Cotton, were writ
ten few days before his death at fontsnbleau,
ubither he bad retired during severe Illness the ef-
ects Of which supposed to have led TO his self
destruction by shooting himself with pistol
How long shall mans imprisoned spirit eroan,
'Twixt doubt Of Heaven, and deep disgust Of nth
When all worth knowing never can be known
And all that can be known, alas is nothing worth
Unaught by saint by cynic, or by sage,
And all the spoils OF Time that load the shelves
We do not OUTPUT change our Joys in age
Joys framed to stihe thought and lead US from our
selves.
The drug-the cord-the sleel-the aood.-lhe fame.
Turmoil Of sction-tedum OF rest
And lust Of change-though for the worse-proclaim
How dull iie's banquet IS, how lstease the guest
Known were the bill Of fare before we taste
Who would not spurn The banquet and the board
Prefer the eternal but oblivious last
To life, frail frctted thread, aud death suspended
sword
He that the topmost stone Of Babel plsnn'd-
And he that braved the crsters boiling bed
Did these clearer closer view command
OF Heaven or Hell, we ssk-than the blind herd
they led
Or he that IN Vsdano did prolong
The Night-her rich star-studded page 10 read
Could he point out, 'mids, all that brilliant throrg
HIS hxd and final home-from Aeshly thrsldom
freed
Minds that have scann'd CREATION vast domain,
And secrets soly'd till then TO sages seald
Whilst nature ownd their intellectual reign
Exunct-have nothing known, or nothing have
reyeald
Devouring Crave we might the less deplore
Tn extinguishd lights that in thy darkness dwell
Would'st thou from that lost zodiac one restore
That might tn enigma soye-and doubt mans
tyrant, quell
To live IN darkness-in despair TO die
Is this indeed, the boon to mortals giveni
Is there no port--no rock nor refuge nigh
There ito those who fix their anchor hope in
Heaven
Turn then, o man, and cast all else aside
Direct thy wandering thoughts to things above
Low at the Cross bow down-in that confide
TIL doubt be lost in fshh-and bliss secured in
love
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
A CHANGE-A PALPABLE CHANGE

CHANGE-A PALPABLE CHANGE.
We are glad TO see the Globe coming to its
senses. The last number contained an article
approving the appointment of Governor VIII
KlNs to the War Department, and endorsing his
Democracy.
That II has changed for the better, land
when ii changes for the better, other changes
may be looked for,) the following extracts, col
lated by the New Hampshire Gazette, will
render sufficiently convincing:
1t was said "no Democrat could honorably take
office under Mr.. Tyler The Globe, however, af-
forwards qualified this by saving: There is no ofc,
OUT CABINET uhich may not in our opnion b.
properly received at the hands of Mr. Tyler BY honest De-
moe, ats" Bat as TO Cabinet ofces, the Globe stuck
to II with logged perinacity that no honorable Dem
ocrat could accept them. Hear him:
"The attitude Of tLose who, protesting sentiments
utterly adverse to those which brought Mr. Tyler in
to office, yet lake CABINET places TO support him. 10
tally different from that Of those ,oho take INFERIOR sta
lions, moi confd nai and not assocaiing them ,ci him,
The members Of .1dmnis, alton are bound ia or
binary circumstances, not merely 10 perform the ordinary
drudguy Of their respective departments but 10 SUPPORT
THE HEAD OF THE ADMISIsTRArIoN
"ln the contests waged against the President by
those who dsapprove of his administration the asso-
cias councillors Of his Cabinet bound 10 support him
IN The main, however they may differ from him pri-
vately about particulars. II, party men THEY MUST
BE OF his because 10 be in his Cabinet and Of
another party is TO array the political duties Of the ocer
in direct hostility 10 his political du,ie, as man apper.
tanning 10 The party opposed 10 The President he
Der of the Cabinet, then, who undertakes to WELD
the political authority Of the Executive under him,
MUST DO 1T FOR HIM OR HE BBrRAYs HIM lie must be
Tyler man as long as Mr. Tyler sets up for anything
or he sJaise 10 the engagement implied in taking
lion ia his councils"
"Uhat democrat i honest pr nepics eiepate feelings,
and Just pride Of character could think Of going into
Cabinei tcih such men as Spencer Porter and Wick
tte ? What man of responsibility Of any party
would venture TO take the responsible i,y Of an adm
nisration It's measures and appointments and trusts
with such a bead as MIR. Tyler above him, and such
instruments below him ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
From Ae Boston Courier
HISTORICAL INCIDENT.

Having occasion recently to examine file Of the
Massachusetts Centinel for 1885, our attention was
attracted toa correspondence between Governor
Bo dom and the captain of British ffisate then Nv
ing In the harbor of Boston II will probably be mel
To many OF our aders, as il TO US, aud We &C
cordingly transfer IL 10 columns. II il stated il
the Centlne that Capt Stanhope, with OF his Off
GERS, was walking in the mall, when he was met by
an American sailor, who had, during the war been a
prisoner on board his ship and that in passing, the
American went too the captain This was the
insult OF which he complains to the Governor II
may be Inferred from another paragraph in the Cen
tinel, that Capt Stanhope published the correspon-
dence with the Governor in a Halifax paper, after
he lett Boston with some yaratons-which induced
the editors to procure and publish copies of the orr
gnals.
Previous TO the publication Of the correspondence
Of the rhymesers of the town for the Cen
tlnel the following, which was supposed, from the
current in the town. to be substantially cor.
rect version of Capt. Stanhope's first letter.
BY Neptune, Sir, I've been abused,
And satisfaction Is refused
j now, quite snug on board my ship,
Can dare insult, nor fear the whip.
You're fools to think this grand hey day,
Was made TO carry of your hay,
Or buy an OK, cheese or SWINE,
Or with your better FOLKS to dine
No Far from these my potent thunder
Was aimed TO knock your rebels under,
insult your persons-wound each feeling,
And fret the wounds that just were healing
TO let your sons Of faction know.
what homage they TO Britain owe,
And make cen you, Sir, know and feel
Slanhope's superior might and zeal
HIS force TO make you tremble more
Ihan you made hin in times before.
For shame, shall merit meet neglect
Shan't geoius claim due respecti
In Fame's isht page my deeds will shine,
When darkness shall attend on thine
Though once own broke, Ills true,
Paroles most sacred honor through,
And from your jurisdiction fled,
And drove a chaise at Marblehead
Where, both as servant and as spy
long escaped from Justice eye
Your seamen, too, Pve whipt ofltimes,
II not for Jqn-tor petty crimes,
And to resent it have defyed
Whole dozens-atier Mey tcere lied
But these trhes acts like these,
Brtons can do whene'er they please.
But George shall know this shameful story,
This suy to your nations glory,
On Sunday night host efJoes,
Menaced me with thumps aud blows,
10 break my head, or tap my nose, }
The furious mob with Joy elated
Rushed on, and me ass ssinaisd
With threats and shous--when this was done
What could poor Stanhope do but run.
And shant a murdered man complain,
Nay, insult in the lo1iesi strain
f.s-Faith willard now Pm here
And have no Castle guns TO fear,
I'll take revenge-you're rebels all
Cowards who dare not face a ball,
An up start crew Of patry elves,
Who cheat and plunder cen yourselves,
Your race the sport of Britain's Court is,
And far beneath cen Stanhopes notice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06

HOUSE, OF REPREsEsrArIyEs,
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
March LIST, 1914
Whereas, By an accidental explosion on board Of
the United States steam vessel Princeton the 18th
ultimo the lives Of number of distinguished officers
Of Government have been sacrificed, among whom
are the Secretary Of State and the Secretary Of the
Navy, with other valuable and respected officers,
citizens and seamen, who were on board said vessel
at the time Of the occurrence Of that awful caastro-
phe Therefore,
Resolved, That this House deeply regret the
renee OF this public calamity, and condoles with the
bereaved families and afflicted friends of those who
have been suddenly taken from them, and from
the nation, by this affecting dispensa,ion of Provi
dence.
Resolved, That the Speaker be requested 10 com
municate copy of the foregoing preamble and reso-
luton TO the President OF the United States.
Extract from the Journal Of the House of Repre-
sentatves.
JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN
Attest: WILLIAM JACK,
Clerk OF the House of Reps
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust received The following new Music, at the old
e-tab he'd store, twp doors east Of The corner "
9th street, Pcnn,ylyania avenue.
w FISCHER.
Thy check is rtc, thy bp y mute
Too soon thou'si broke the spell
oh dointy lie doth the fairy lead
Bostman's Dance
Old Dsn Tucker
Go call the doctor and be quick
Twill nebber 10 TO glib II upso
Dandy jim Of Caroline
Baltimore Gallopsds
Three popular Scotch Ais, arranged 0, Fsnts'ies.
by C1erny. mafcho
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06

TuE WoRos OF MARTIN LurHtR-'tI would moi,
advise any one TO place his child where the HOLY
Scriptures not regarded as the rule Of life Every
institution where Gods word is not diligently studied
mus btcome corrupt" Weighty words Gays D.
Aubigne which governments, fathers and The learn
ed m Oh ages wold do well 10 consider
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
Mercury, .Naniasket Roads, }
August 4 1855, halfpsst ~, A. NJ. (

Sir,-I am to scknowlcdge the honour of your E..
oelencys letter this moment received and have to as
you shall most cheerfully submit to the worst
consequences, that arise from our correspondence
which do not conceive, my part 10 have been
couched in terms Of either insocnce or abuse which
Is more than conld venture Il say Of yours and
however exalted your Ercellency's station IT, know
MT Of any more respectable than that have had the
honour 10 FILL
have the honour 10 be- sir
your very humble servant
To his ExceIloncy Governor BOWDOIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06
JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES VI
AMERICA.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 10 me
that r. BEcUEN, has been appointed wee 'onsa' =,
nj. Majesty. the King of Sardinia, forstbe port OF
Mobile. in the state of Alabama | do hereby
recognise him as such, and declare him iree
10 exercise aud enjoy such functions powers ana Pr
yege as are allowed TO the Vice Consuis oil te most
favored nations in the United States
In testimony whereof, have caused ,nese Letters
70 he made Patent and the Seal Of the United States
10 be hereunto affixed. nv
GIVEN under my hand at the City of Washing
ton the 4th day Of March, A. ID. 1874,
ms and Of the Independence Of the United
States of America the sixty eighth
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President;
JOHN NELSON, Secretary cf Stale al interim
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-06

Within the last few days extraordinary answer
to a bill IN chancery has been filed The answer IS
engrossed on 80 skins" of parchment consisting Of
upwsids OF 1000 folios II has been asoertained that
an office copy Of this answer will cost the paintih
no less than I" GAG l0s," which amount must be ~
CURED before This suit can be proceeded with.