davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-02
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. .t.5

In pursuance of law, !, JoHN Tyler, President Of
The United States Of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that public sales will be held al
Inc aforementioned Land Offices in the STATE OF
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated,
TO wit
At the Land Office at BATESVILLE, commenc-
ing on Monday, the eleventh day of November next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships viz: .n.,. 4.
North Of the Base Lane and Wss, Of the Ffh Principal
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

Aaron Vail Brown OF l2th February lsa3. That fable
was OF his invention, and given D. ople
all the weight and influence his name The object Of
that fable was to slander me- and smother the cry OF
conscience against th6 wholesale plunder of Mexico
have exposed TO the world the elsshood OF that fable
The hero now admits its falsehood borows from his et
ceteras another and still adheres his sanderous charge
No the people OF the United states will sanction
the annexation OF Texas under the delusion of
such aoss as the Ervng treaty and If the faction Of its
INVENTOR invested with the power OF the nation should
consummate the nearious scheme by the sembance Of
the people appreciation, to imbrue their hands in blood
ter wicked conquest and the perpetuaon and propsga
ton OF lavery, then say to you my constituents
said to the young OF Boston burnsh your
prepare for the conAicand In the language OF Gagacus
to the ancient Brons, think OF your foeiahersthink OF
noaferitY
The New York herald., 1844-11-11
Price Two Cents.

would erect 1894 monuments whilst the % million tons
Of the Memphite Pyramids would just suffice erect
monuments As lighthouses Of the size of Charlcstown
Ubelisk, placed ten miles apni they would surround the
entire coasts Atlantic and Pacific Of the whole Moth and
South American continent and yet leave balance for
lighthouse all the West Indian and other Islands ad-
jacent 10 this circle coast As lighthouses of the
ordinary sze the pyramidal materials would furnish
enough stone for Beacons in sigh of eoch other round
the coast OF the entire Globe
MIR. Gddon further observed that had Man never torn
down or deisced the Pyramids, tire would have
duced the surface Of the great pyramid inch In the
4to 5000 years which have espsed since its
because in such climate as that Of Egypt, the atmoi
pheie has little visible action. The pyramids
built from tho top downwards-a series OF steps first
forming the nucleus and the cubic being applied the
measure in their conItrucon-B Boston Transcript Noe
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

x6x FOR RLIVERPOOL-Regular Packet Of lith Nov
MA The first class fast sailing ket ship VlGiNAN
Nf Captain q. A. Hem, will sail above, her regular
shng passages
or q, JOSEPH McMUHkAY,
pgec 100 Pine street, VI South.
The New York herald., 1844-11-11


the fine sugar house Of Joseph A & + A. Frere,
Of St Mary Parish iu tns State together with sbout six
tyve hcgshesds Of sugar entirely destroyed by fire,
which communicated to the roof by spark from
Of the chimEeys s, ra idly did the flames spread
learn from the Planters Banner that there not
.ime TO save the sugar in the pwgery. The machinery
vas greatly damaged also. The works said to have
over $40 900 and there insurance and what
makes the disaster treby serious the fact there
spxards tf five hundred acres OF standing which
may suffer from frost We sincerely tru with the han-
er that Frere will succeed in getting of the balance of
E the crop without delay N Pic
The New York herald., 1844-11-11
Old LINE LIYEKPOOL PACKETs

ComIOr
IN their cabin accommodations their qualEss
by'any vessels in the trade.
The eomm.adsrs are well known as Of eharac,sfqnd
promote the comfort and convenience ot passengers
Puncuaky, regards hs day Of sailing viii bs obssvvd a.
kerptorr-f
The price q rassage outward f3sd~ Dps Hsadred
proyided with the exception ~ wines and liquors. n
BE- furnished by the Stewards if required.
Neither the captain OF these Ships will be spon-
sble for letters parcels packages by them unless
regular bills Of adng signed therefor Fer freight pas
sage, apply to
GOODHUE & co, 64 South street
g. H. MARSHALL 90 BurIing Sp NJ Y,
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

,yPIRiTs TURPENTINE--1o barrr, best quality seus
, shoat for sale by WOODHULL q MlNTURNs,
oove VI South STREET
The New York herald., 1844-11-11
xxx- BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER
MN. POOL PACKETS-FOK LlVEkPOOL-,Only

= regular packet q the 10Th ol NoyembeT Ihe new
MUNIEZUMA, A. B. Lowber, Commander, will positively
sail 90 saturday the IL Of November her regular day.
scarcely 10 well known TO the
travelling pupiicthat the accommodations OF the Montezuma
and this line Httsd most costly
style modern Improvement and convenience t
comfort OF cabin second cabin and
srrarr ssrngers Those visiting the old country will at all
tunes find their select desirable conveyances
in preersnce other.
passage and 10 the best serths early appi
should he made board, foot Of Beekman street, o.
:" 80 ROCHE. BROTHERS. CO..
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

A CURE GUARANTEED.-Ihe College or Msdicns
a and Pharmacy Of the City Of New York. established
ne Anpasion OF quackey, ~ prepared all dis
o nature, and offer all those afflicted
these distressing malades, with
ef institution IN this country either public private From
NJ constant correspondence and from private
etween the members Of the Coll aud the Pro-
so OF the Medical Institutions Of Europe All improvements
tue treatment u these diseases Forwarded 10 them long
eoe They aeh the majority of the medical profession OF tins
c9qntry persons who have used the cebasd pfrparson
bear testimony 10 its bcink the powerful remedy dis
covered for primary secondary SYPHILIS strengthening the
Constitution, whilst emdcating the disease : 49,, .
Professor Vapeaus discovery his NiTcihc fils Tor the
g0norr0a aud gget has raied him immeasuraby
boye all his cotetnpoass hs particular branch Of the
ession. With such celebrated remedies together with the
combined skill the first medcal oi this country the Col
eye satisfied tl the good work they have undertaken hs
oppression of fquackey Will receive the patronage deserves
rom portion of ,e public requiring their services.
Terms. Tor advice all medicines, So
Office aud Consulting Rooms Of the College s7 Nassau SIT
w. : RICHARDSON, Agent
~ BPaients living distance, by stating their disease
rpciy % writing giving AL SYMPTOMS together with
ratment they received clsewher any, obtain chest
.dntalnng all medicines with full directions for use with
uaran of cur, by addressing the Agent Of the College
aid enclosing s.. sul0WIc
conssng of two large paror the first hoor with
bedrooms. private table will be furnished Further
Icul.s can be had by early application m Houston stvet
nj iwsm
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE1o barrsl. best assl,ty senIfs
y anoat, for sale by W0ODHULL MINTUkNs,
oeve " south STREET
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

APPOINTMENT BY TIKI PaEsIpsNT. ]. Wright
Of Ohio be consul Of the United states for the po OF
SAINT sgo de Cuba, in the place Of Michael Mahon, de
ceased.
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

No TIME LOST A grocer in Washington street
had sign displayed this morning, informing his
that he had :" fresh Polk butter" The Native Amer
newspaper, OF Philadelphia, has nominated General
Winfield Scott for President and John Mclean for Vice
President of the United States, for Is4sBoston Tran
scyDf
The New York herald., 1844-11-11
ASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELANa
~ 5 r.. 4 40 I ~ &

~ = ,os lf12s .,,, \ 49, - I'M, 40
= =. LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
SAILING from Liverpool the 7h 10Th month";,
rrsons wishing 10 send TO the Old Country for their friends
@ MAKE the necessary arrangements with the Subscribers and
lase ,em come this Line Of Packets Sailing
2m Liverpool punctaly the 7th and 10Th Of every month
lhey VIII also have first class Of trading ships
rom that port One Of the 6rm (Afr James b. Roche \ s
patch " Wv" ~ " N'
should the parties agreed for out the money will
ue umed 70 those who paid il here without any reduction
Black Ball Old Line Of Liverpool Packets comprise
rAs OXFORD The NEW YORK
CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS
EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA,
ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICAN
With such superior and unequaed the Sub
crbe confidently look forward for that
or which has been extended them many years for which
hey grateful.
Those rroeeeding rerns money their relatives
all times obtain Drafts sight for any amount drawn direct
N the Royal Bank Of Ireland Dublin, also, on
Mnsss. PRESCOTT, 0ROTE, AMES CO
Bankers, London.
ghich will be paid demand any Banks or their
bmnchs ~ All the principal towns throughout England, Ire
ROCHE, BROTHERS h co.
80 Fulton street New York,
- - door 70 the Fulton Bank
N B-The Old Line Of Liverpool Packets sail from this port
of Liverpool the ist aud 9 Of zach month Parties retu
ing 10 the Old Country will find their comfort and advnn-
age TO select s hyorte Line for their conveyance prefer
20 other.
SH
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

The GREAT LIGHT "A statement in "Cists Ad-
serser" about somebody's having invented
astonishing light, (Which light is TO turn night into dsyJ
reninds us OF similar statement made in Paris
live years since The inventor OF that NJ Gsudin
who was about 10 perform feat in Paris equal that
promised IN Cincinnati An idea oil his invention may be
'ormed thus The Drunmond Light is fifteen hundred
times stronger than that OF burning gas; but the andin
Light was to be thirty thousand times stronger that
OF gas or equal TO that OF the sun His proposal
to the city OF Paris was equally magnificent with that
Of tho Cincinnati inventor He proposed TO build on
the island OF Pont Neui, in the Seine and the
tire Of Paris, light.hou five hundred feet high
in which was to be placed light, strong es hundreds
Of thousands of gas pipes. to be varied according
To the darkness OF the night And thus Pars enjoy
perpetual day and when the oil the heavens the
OF the Point Nen Such the great
venon oi MIR Gaudin; but, somehow other, II has
happened that the OF the Point Neuf has arisen
We do not wish to make any bold predictions sge
wonderful as this When people travel fifty miles hour
and use sunbe ams to paint portraits Is not safe to doubt
thing But we have thought that the talents Of Ma
ur Conover will be required time longer enlght-
the good people Of Cincinnati and that Gas
not yet an obsolete idea-Ctncinnati Chronicle
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

IEE DIADEM.-Thls is the title of one Of the
" Annuals'' Tor 1915, published by Carey a. Hart,
Phllsdol'he, and got out IN style, which rejects
much credit on the enterprizing publishers II
abounds IN gems and wills prove rich ornament
to the boudolr. The steel engravings by Satan,
surpass anything Of the kind we have seen, and
possess all the rich soness OF the mezzotinto style,
blended with most delicate and refined pencil
touches OF the most accomplished masters-afford-
ing proof of the great perfection TO which the art
OF steel engraving has arrived The vignette title
page is beautifully got out, representing child
hunting butterfly. The picture seems to breathe,
while the extended arm, the anxious and intent
gaze OF the little truant, with cap IN hand, ready
to pounce upon his prey-the general character OF
the figure is an admirable conception Of the painter
Neutze) whose work is not impaired in the hands
:ci the artist The first engraving, entitled The
Mantilla," is beautifully executed. So is the +" Lit
tie Red Riding Hood" illustrative Of the sweet
and simple lines accompanying il by Anne C..
Lynch, commencing:
Sweet child of fairy land since 6rs,
Upon the page tha, tells thy tale
Long years have glided by.
This is taken from a painting by Landseer R. A.
and % though % carica'nre IN ITS way is 50 natural
the most grave. THE lasse herdiBg sheen. re-
presenting Scotch shepherdness engaged at her
vocation and al the same time in the art OF spin
sizes OF that romantic counny-wth kind of spin
die hxed under the lett arm and sort OF plumb
suspended iheTetrom by the thread which she plies
gkilully between the rig ht finger and thumb thus
obviatlng the necessity OF using the spinning wheel
or steam and machinery our moderns do. The
modern artists who pro tit so much by steam facto-
ries, will thus see how the romantic HIghlanders
can manage without steam engine, for spinning
thread or yarn, This painting is also by Landseer.
and is beautifully executed The " Stonebrea ers
Daughter" and all the engravings are all in keep
ing with the general character OF the work.
The poetry is simple, and i'll some parts beautl-
iul We commend Hope and Memory" as
perfect gem, commencing:
4 Maiden in whose kindng eye,
Burns the fire OF prophecy;
On whose brow it, glories shine,
Priestess at the hidden shrine,
Tell me What fair visions rise
AS the future reefs thine eyes,
The reading matter in general will also, fully re-
pay perusal. On the whole, the Dadem" will be
received a work which will add considerably
10 the numerous works OF art and periodical ltera-
turc which is now before the country.
The New York herald., 1844-11-11

PRlXATE Disc SES

ARD kegs superior Leai Lard. For in lot to
IL suit purchasers, by -
nefc F.k COLLINS n co. s. south stree,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
TEXAS AND THE SLAVE MARKET!

Mcssrs. J. II. Bondurant & Co., Slave
Merchants at Mobile, inform those who have
men and women and children for sale, that
the Slave Market will he depressed until
Texas is admitted into the Union, after
mhich erent they confidently expect to be
able to pay liberal prices far Negroes =
Mr.. Polk was nominated for the express pur-
pose of Immediately unnexing Texas to the
Union. Those who wish not only to extend
the Dominion of Slavery, but TO enhance the
money value of Human flesh and blood, have
this inducement to vote for James X. Polk.
There are from ten to fifteen thousand poit-
zeal Abolilonists in this State. By casting
their votes into Wing Ballot Boxes they can
surely defeat Folks election and keep Tex
as out of the Union. In voting against the
Wing ticket they may elect Polk into the
Union, and enlarge the boundaries and per-
petuate the horrors of Slavery.-Alb. Eve.
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
r[,I&@
Q23lNllluStonD
O. ~
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. Aba.
NEW ROAD.

Public attention has recently been drawn
TO the subject of new road through the
mountain, from Underhill TO Mansfield and
Stowe. A public meeting was called in
this town some time since, and committee
appointed 30 explore the route and report as
10 its feasibility. The dolngs of this Com
milec will be found below, together with the
able and interesting communication of SUBJ
committee appointed to report specially on
the subject. 1t will be observed that the in
vcs,igalion results in the establishment of a
state of facts which fully establish the prac-
,icability of the enterprise, aud recommend
it to the favor of every business man. Funds
have been subsequently raised, and Mr.. Ben
edict is employed to make an accurate sur
vey. We cannot but look upon the enter.
prise as one of practical Importance, and are
happy to observe good state Of feeling in
regard to it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS
RAILROAD.

meeting of The friends of this Road was
held at the fremont Temple on Friday,
September Goth. Hon. Abbot Lawrence
was called to the chair, and Thomas r. Cur
It's, Esq, was appointed Secretary.
After several addresses from gentlemen of
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and Yer.
mont, the following preamble and resolu-
tons, offered by Mr.. Nathan Rice, were
passed:
Whereas, it has been demonstrated that rail-.
roads constitute the best mode of inland com.
municaton, both for the conveyance of passen.
gers and freight, especially in populous agri-
cultural, manufacturing and commercial coun-
try; and whereas, the numerous railroads which
have been constructed, leading from this city,
have proved to be eminently beneficial to its in.
teres,s, and whereas, the great interests of this
city require railroad communication with Can.
ada. through Vermont, at the earliest time prac.
ticable, as it would not only facilitate and in
crease the business with Canada buL would ex-
tend and secure to this city valuable trade with
large section OF this state and Vermont, prob
ably unsurpassed IN agricultural and mineral re-
sources, by any portion of New England, which
trade is now made tributary to the city of New
ork; and whereas, a railroad between Boston
aud Canada would tend in an important degree
to the continuance to this city of the line OF
steamships now running to it from Liverpool by
alnrdng rapid conveyance for the British mails
10 Montreal, now the seat of government of the
Canadas, and which furnish to our merchants
the earliest intelligence of the stale of the mar.
ke,s OF Europe; and whereas. the Boston and
Fhchburg Railroad, now nearly completed, is
the first link in the chain Of the Massachusetts
Vermont and Canada Railroad Thereiore,
Resolved, AS the opinion of this meeting, tina,
the time for action on the great subject of a
Railroad communication between Massachu.
sets, Vermont and Canada. has arrived; and
that the interests and prosperity of this city de
mand, as the first step, The construction Of a
Railroad from Fichburg, in this STATE, to Brat.
tcboro, in Vermont and that measures SHOULD
be Immediately adopted to secure the means o
its completion.
A committee of fifty was appointcd tC
procure subscriptions to the stock and Alb
bot Lawrence opened the dance with thirty
thousand dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
BOSTON RAIL ROAD.

The delegates appointed by the citizens of
Burlington TO attend the great railroad meet
ing at Boston, on the 2Olh ult. have returned,
and are ready to report on the subject of
their mission. We are therefore requested
to notify meeting Of all persons interested
in the subject, at the Howard House, THIS
EVENING. Friday, 4th inst, at o'clock,
to hear and act upon the subject as circum-
stances may require. A general attendance
is desired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

MARYLAND ELEcTIoN.-The State Elec-
tons which are TO take place within the
next eight or ten days, will be looked to with
great interest, as indicating pretty distinctly
the result which may be expected of the
Presidential election in several States, which
are now regarded as doubtful. Maryland is
one of these States, and the election took
place on Wednesday. We hope and strong
ly anticipate favorable result. The i'm
portance of the crisis, both to the interests Of
the State of Maryland, and to those of the
Union, we trust is duly appreciated by the
Wings of Maryland, and we rely on their f.
deity to those interests to sustain them on
the present occasion. The result will in a
very few days be known TO us. Arrang-
ments have been made by the Wing Central
Committee of Baltimore, to have full returns
in that city on the day after the election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
HENRY P. HICROK, J
S. EARL HOWARD, I
]. T. BENEDICT. J
PRIZE BANNER.

1t wall be seen by the following proceed
ings of the Wings of Grand Isle County, at
their Convention in August last, that the
beautiful Banner awarded to that County on
the 26lh June, is again up for competition.
Burlington, there was awarded to the Wings Of
the County of Grand Isle beautiful Prize Ban
ner, for their zeal and perseverance in defence
and maintenance Of Wing principles and Wing
measures, and holding in high esteem The gen
crosby of our Wing brethren of this State, and
being determined not to be outdone in any high
moral or political quality,
Resolred, That the Prize Banner taken by
the Wings of this County at the lac State Con-
vention, be again placed in the hands of the
State Central Committee, for competition at the
Presidential election in November, 1874, to be
awarded to that County in the State that shall
give the largest Wing gain in proportion to the
Wing vote OF lS4O
This is highly patriotic and honorable in
the Wings of Grand Isle, and will be duly
appreciated, we are confident, by their breth-
rem throughout the State. Who puts in foI
in Chn,enden County will be sat home
on The day of election, and the County thai
takes it over our heads has got some tai
reaching to do, to a dead certainty. So
take notice gentlemen, and govern your
selves accordingly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

A LUMINOUS PIECE OF ADvIcE.-The people
OF one of The out parishes in Virginia, wrote 10
Dr. Rice, who was then at the head of the The.
illogical Seminary in Prince Edward, for min.
lster
They said they wanted man of first rate
iat,nis, for they had run down considerably, aud
needed building up. They wanted one who
could mrite well, for some of the young people
were very nice about that matter. They want
ed one who could risil good deal, for Their former
minister had neglected that, and they wanted to
bring it up.-They wanted man of very gen
Uemanly department., for some thought great
deal of that. Aud SD they went on, describing
perfect minister The last thing they men.
toned was-they gave their last minister $3.50 ;
but if the Doctor would send them such man
as they had described, they would raise another
$50 making 1t $400 The Doctor sat right
down and wrote reply, telling them they had
better forthwith make call for the elder DR..
Dwight, in heaven; for he did not know of any
one in this world who answered this dcscrip.
ton. And as DR. d. had been living so long on
spiritual food, he migh not need so much for
the body, and possibly might live on $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04

0PTmE AMERICAN REVIEW, a Why
Journal Of Politics, Literature, Art and
Science, will be issued in New York within
a few days: GEO. II. COTTON, Editor
There have been several attempts hereto
fore to establish Wing Magazine, but they
were not of a character to give assurance of
stability and usefulness, and they did not
succeed. Now that Wing Principles, we
trust, are abou, to realize an enduring triumph
in the election of Mr.. Clay, there seems to
be additional reason why work Of this kind
should be sustained, and we trust this will
be. Mr.. Cotton, who, though young man,
has made a creditable entrance into the Lit
erary arena, will devote all his energies to
this enterprise, and what he lacks in Politi-
cal experience will be supplied by the aid
and counsel of the ablcsl Wing writer's in the
Country, most Of whom have consented to
contribute to his pages. The price Of the
Review will be S. per annum. The first
number will contain Portraits of Henry Clay
and Theodore Freinghuysen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

The annual State Election in Pennsylva-
mia occurs on Tuesday, Oct. sth, being the
earliest day on which it could occur under
the Constitution of that State. For the first
time since 1888, Governor, Members of
Congress, and Legislature are to be chosen
at once beside a Canal Commissioner for
three years. The important question, Shall
our Main Line of Internal Improvements be
sold 2 is also to be decided by Popular
Vote at this Election. The vote will of
course be heavier than ever before, except
possibly at the Presidential Election of 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
PRODUCTIVE POTATOE.

We saw at the residence of Hon. Charles
Russell, of this place, a few days since, a
plump third of bushel of potatoes dug from
one hill. 1t was the product of single po-
tatoe, planted whole, in the same row with
other potatoes, and without extra culture.
The nest consisted of ~ as smiling Murphies
as were ever congregaled in one hill; and
sirfu Of them we're of handsome size for the
table This can't be beat. 1t is flesh
colored kdney-shaped potaoe, and said to
be excellent for summer use. 1t is of Irish
descent.