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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-03-14
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-03-14
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-03-14
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-03-14

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-03-14

SPLENDID SCHEME FOR SATURDAY,
APRIL 5, 1915.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-03-14
PUBLIC-NO.4 AZ.

PUBLIC--No. 49,
AN ACT relating 10 revenue cutters and steamers.
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
lives Of the United States of america in Congress
bled, That cutter steamer shall
hereafter be built excepting such now in the
course Of building and equipmenD nor purchased,
unless an appropriation be first made by law, there.
| e.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03

According TO the Cincinnati Mirror, a
man who was hanged lately in neighboring
State, for burglary and murder, confessed
under the galows that his career of crime
began by stopping newspaper without pay
ing for it.
The London Spectator reports that Mr..
O'Connell, whilst presiding at dinner in
Dublin, Sd ult., said, Forty Thousand
Irishmen in the United States are pledged
to rescue Canada from British Dominion the
moment one drop of Repealel's blood is
shed in Ireland
| saw fans to-day in fancy shop valued
at nine dollars, but another man has them
as high as eighty or hundred dollars
They are beautifully ornamented with pre-
cious stones and oblong mirrors of the size
of dollar, and sometimes in addition, a
minute gold pencil and ivory tablets on the
side Of the handle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03

A WOMAN TO BE HoNoRED.--In our
paper of We lnesday we mentioned that Mrs.
Ann S. Stephens, the authore had gone TO
Washington in behalf OF b lbc, the pirate
This is not the first t me this lady has shown
an interest in the unfortunate, wish sue
cess as gratifying 10 her, as i. was conducive
to multiplied hapI mess.
A year OF two since. friend Of ours, who
held large contract with the prison a, Sing
Sing, employing many of the prisoners
himself man of feeling Leaned that one
OF the prisoners was colfnc for life, on q
sentence committed ftom hanging. for the
crime of numbering his own wife. On in
quiry he found the facts 10 be as follows
An Irish girl came to New York, and was
so much pleased with her condition, that
she sent home for an only brother TO come
out, and paid his passage from her own
earnings. He had the misfortune 10 have Il
miserable, drunken wife, who neglected her
family Of course, and he became discour-
aged, drank, and reduced himself almost te
s starvation. After long fasting and recent
dram, he came TO bis house, took club,
beat his wife's brains out, and sat down inn
an almost stupid state beside the bed where
she lay, and did not move III. arrested. lie
was found guilty and condemned 10 death.
His sister was domestic in the family
where Mrs. Stephens was a boarder, and
was in the daily habit of visiting his CELL
Mrs. S. became interested in the grief Of
the poor girl, and one day went with her to
visit her brother. The consequence was
she became convinced that the man was lit
tie better than an idiot and scarcely to be
beld responsible for bis d,eadful etlmc.-
She Immediately went to The Governor in
person, plead the cause of the IN scrabble
man, and succeeded in gaining reprieve
and final Communication OF sentence. Nor
did she stop herc--bnt saw all the children
well provided for, AID TO this day exercises
a maternal care over the worse than fd.her-
less orphans.
Such acts Of benevolsnce are only the
more to be commended for their rarity, and
we are proud to chronicle the deeds of such
a woman. "May her path be among aow ers
and good angels guard her s,eps."-Bee.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03
V OIL U M E II.
CHAPTER !


Sweet Ioliadelliana,' said do la Oytser.
elyo, love thee with on overwhelming
passion. The frantic tigress, bounding
from her lair not so loves her cubs. The
soaring eagle bears less affection for its
young!
'Ah,' she murmured, 4 am sad-sad, Eu
genio.
'Why art thou sad, my sou?' he asked
'Wnen think of my home, from which
thou hast lured me; my father-ah, Hsav
emp and she struck her white forehead pas
sionately. 90 Oys,ereiyo! my brother is
a captain in the lazy. If he should meet
Nay, chase away thy gloom, sweet love,
with the hunt!ng-hounds of song
And she sang:
SONG.
My life is like wthered rose,
That's felt the lightning blast;
My soul is as the air that blows
Around the tapering mast:
And sad, ay sad, o very sad,
This trembling heart of minel
Great Heaven y let me not 60 mad
But why should l repine =
A gun sounded.
'Hal' said Eugenio, shat calls US TO the
sea. Come, IollIadellana, let US embar k p
CHAPTER II
Scarce had they left the shore, when
they saw a man-of-war-which first fired
a broadsde and then gave chase.
81 know hsrH screamed Ioliadelliana;
'.is the Scorpion of the Seas! tits my bro
theirs ship!-W hereupon she tainted i'm
'Ha y said Eugenio, bear her to the
cabin, and run up the black flag!'
The vessels met. In a moment they
we're locked yard-arm and yard-arm. And
face 10 face stood Eugenio de la
and the brother of Iolliadeli-
ana.
Turn thee, rayisherr yelled The captain.
'Ah hal shouted Eugene, and their
swords met; but in the midst Of the battle,
he fair girl rushed from the cabin, flung
ner arms round the neck of the buCcaaee.
md exclaimed
Hold hold Plantagenet, love him
yet;' but at this moment the sword OF the
brother pierced the pirates si1e-and al
he same moment, The sailors gained pos
session of the sloop.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03

GREAT DIscovERY.--Ih Electro Mag
netic LtgM.-Messrs. J. Milton Sanders
and John Starr, have a, last succeeded with
their Light; and brilliant affair il is. We
have had the pleasure Of frequently wit
Messing their experiments with differently
formed machines, having for their objects
the production of this wonderful light
Yesterday We were invited 10 attend the
last one 10 be made in the west Improved
successful. The apparatus with which
their light is made is small, 70 allow OF
easy transportation. But it may be in
creased to an indefinite extent, and with its
enlargement is the increase Of the size Of
the light. From our own observation we
should suppose the power Of the light
could not be increased. We never could
conceive light more brilliant. Though
but the size OF pea, it is sufficient 10 il
Illuminate quite large room, and orbids
the steady glance of the eye. The blaze
Of candle twenty feet distant from the
casts upon the wall thick shadow, so
much more brilliant is ''the light" though
not one-twentieth Of the size of the candies
fame What will be the power Of this
light when increased to The size of gas
light? Wa cannot conceive.
At distance the light looks unlike other
MISUNDERSTANDING out most beauti-
ful rays, which. finely colored, spread mag
nifcently from the bright center. The
inventors say they can make the light Of
different colors,a and even alternately change
from one color to another. The apparatus
for producing this illumination displays
great ingenuity, and a thorough knowledge
of that portion of science which relates TO
the principles they have so successfully ap
piled
While witnessing that portion OF its OPP
Grafton visible TO the eye; we perceived
par OF iron revolving rapidly. The bar
was ,olerable heavy, and nearly foo,
long-and can be made to revove with a
swiitness, sufficient to fling itself in spite
of all workmanship to the contrary. from
its pivots. 1t will go weeks with undimin-
ished velocity, and wiout the assistance,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03
From the Knickerbocker Magazine

Since the clever satire Of MARRYArT up
on the novels of the modern Italian School,
wherein the hero, ABsENPRENsENTlNI feels
his way along the Shiny wall, and kills sew
en- midnight antagonists in succession, each
of whom expires without groan,' we
have not encountered better thing in its
kind than the following, which we trans
fer from late number Of the 'New-York
Emporium 1t hits 10 nicely the STYLE
OF one who has probably written more
works Enthusiastically his OWN than he
has ever read Of others
THE PHANTOM CLAM-SLOOP.
A Romance IN Ttoo Volumes
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03

PREFACE.
| have been much lauded by the public,
but not half so highly as | deserve. My
'-itte,' my captain K-dd,' my 'Burt-n,
are The finest things ever written, excep,
the following. am willing to stake my
reputation upon the thrilling, exciting, mag
sublime, glorious pages Of the
Phantom Clsm-Sloop'
VOLU ME- /.
CHAPTER I.
Twas horrible night; wild shrieked
the storm-spiri; above the mad waves; the
foam was white; the wild lightning leaped
from the abyssmal vaults of Heaven; and
the tempest howled like a tiger stung by a
spider. Heaven is that a vessel upon
the gloomy waste Of waters
CHAPTER H.
'Ho! brace the helm, there! Let 60 the
main-sheet Furl up the clue buutlines
Ha! ha! we'll yet battle the stormn
These words proceeded from the mouth
Of one who stood upon the main truck of the
Phantom Clam-sloop.' Dark was hi.
complexion, but clear; his eye keen anc
flashing; his teeth white and well set; his
smile was the smile of an angel, and his
glance the glance Of a fend F! These pc
culariiles were revealed by the lurid CLEAN
of the lightning.
CHAPTER III.
Far in the distance could be seen a frig
ate approaching rapidly.
Hal said Eugene de la Oysterelyo,-
think they thus 10 take tine Phantom Clam
Sloop? Ho! clap on all sal, till the spar.
bend to The strain. He was obeyed!
CHAPTER Nv.
The chase now became exciting, III.
irigate gained rapidly apon the little YES
sci Of Eugenio, which was now approach
ing ledge Of rocks. -Theserocks stretch
ed entirely across the straits through which
the vessels were hurrying; their tops coule
just be seen above the black waters. Fas
came the frigate; nearer drew the Phantom
Clam-SIoop to the rocks. Oystereylo cal
led his crew, and in few words Informed
them of,and prepared them for, his project
They were almost upon the rocks, and the
lrigate was almost upon them.
'Nown shouted the buccaneer, and at III;
word the men darted from the Prov to the
stern; thus raising her bows entirely GU, o
The water; at the same moment wave seiz
ed the vessel and uplifted her.
'Now! shouted Eugenio again and til,
men sped back to the bow; and by this ma
noevre, and the strength Of the wave, the
vessel leaped clear over the ledge Of rocks
.Ah, hap said the deep voice Of Oyster
eyelo.-The frigate struck upon the reef
and all were lost! High above their shriel
of death, pealed the exulting shout of the
buccaneers
.Uirc la Phantom Clam-Sloopn
END OF VOL. FIRST.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03

New THEORY OF DIsEAsE.--A med:ca
man named Rapsai affects to have made
the astonishing discovery in Paris that al
the diseases (which flesh is heir to-" are
caused by the attacks of parasitic animals
upon the various organs of humanity. TIC
remedy these we have only to destroy the
'varmint" Rapsal has, therefore, inven.
ted little tubes made Of quilts, in which he
inserts bits of camphor. All Paris may
be seen with those quilts in their mouths
Some French chemists in New York have
imported them.
A man in Baltimore, who has married
three wives, and has been arrested for
bigamy, will get clear on the ground that
he was born slave, and his marriages
are therefore, by the laws Of Maryland,
void and OF no effect"
An advertisement in q Philadelp ha pa
per, reads as follows: "Stolen-a watch
worth hundred dollars. If the thief will
return it, he shall be informed, gratis,
where he may steal one worth two of it.,
and no questions asked"
sYouNG IRELAND."-An Irish woman
near one of The railroads building in PEN
nsylvania recently increased her husbands
family by giving birth TO three hearty boys.
The fortunate couple have now seventeen
children in all, and the eldest is scarcely
sixteen years of age.
Duelling.-That was good reply of the
Roman Marius to the Gaul that sent him
IF you are tired Of life, you can
90 and hang yourself"
Grief murmurs, anger roars, Impotence
frets; but happiness, like calm river, flows
on in quiet sunlight, without ripple or a
fall to mark the rushing of lime towards
eternity,
The celebrated Aaron Burr once said,
hat law was whatever was boldly asserted
ind plausibly maintained
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN: MONDAY, MARCH 3 1915

81 will battle we YETI shouted Eugenio !;
and clasping Iolliadelliana, he sprang upon
the maintruck. One moment the form Of
the pirate was revealed by the lightning
he dashed his matted hair from bis fore
head, clenched his teeth, shook his fs,,and
Jumped overheard
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03
T E r M S

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
skeet, at the rate of So per annum in advance,
No 50 any time before the expiration of six months
rom the time of subscribing, or So, If payment be
longer delayed.
No subscription received tor less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until :
arrearages are paid.
VERTIS Z NJ E N L.
Inserted at the rate of dollar per squa re lot
the first insertion and two shllllngs per square ior
each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03
CHAPTER III,

The next day he was found far out a,
sea, upon raft, with nothing on him but
flannel shirt. sitting on a tea-box, playing
the flute. Upon the tea-box was written
the words - PHANTOM CLAM-SLoor p
This was all that remained of that ill-.rated
vessel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03

once started from man. This, we fancy,
is an approach TO perpetual motion. Can
not it be applied TO locomotives. &c.2 The
inventors say, without doubt,in can! Truly
this is the age of inventions. They say
also, that this latter will in many things
surpersede steam-the light will supersede
many other artificial lights-wha, next!
Once started, The light may be said there
after to be Of no expense.
The apparatus will not cost very great
amount. 1t may be kept in one par, Of the
city, and the light produced by connecting
wires in airy other part. Or it may be
slowed away in the cellar or garnet, as it is
not affected by dampness, and wires be car
ried to the different rooms, to the street, or
to the neighboring streets. eWhat it cannot
do in the way OF illImiEaiions, remains
ye, to be discoveries; what it can do, We
may partially conceive. The inventors
start Immediately for sGrea, Britain TO Sc
cure their patents. Mechanic
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03

know, that he has lost not only his heart, but
his dimes. He may do as an old friend of
ours once did, make out bill-s.op. we
have it somewhere about-ah! here it is:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-03
PREFACE.

BY PROF. J. II. IN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
..M9IIcf,

HAVING disposed of nv iatcre,t Al The Nfon,t, /,
i j. White River / would inform NV friends III -,
public. that have permanently located in th;s G
and taken the four story FIRE proof store M ~
Fourcher street, doors from Poydras (cr I e ,r,1
Of transacting COMMISSION AND Fol, W Atnyer
BUSINESS All Cotton, Toba ,co or arr,,1trary
consigned to for sale or re.shirmnen praeticab,c
90 ~ insurance, unless instIM when necessary To
~, alzc Tor re- ne lowest possible rate All
WIN DC oohe withoMbnts hoMbnts and Panters shall receive
~ shaII 81 attention; and from personal
nror s.rce and knowledge obtained by near 10 years
1ence in the country, feel confident that your in
errsts would be promoted much by my services. as
" any other house Feeling grateful for past favors
hope oy faithful, prompt and strict personal aten-
MOSES GhEEN"OOO'
Aprjl27, 1874 Ia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
u. S, POST COACH LINE,
FROM LITTLE ROCK TO WASHINGTON
5.8-Hr AND HOT SPRINGS.

4 HE undersigned,
s. Mail from Little Rock TO Washington aud 1Ibr
Springs have the satisfaction OF iniormng the pubic
that their lines of splendid Troy Post Coaches are now
in full operation. 5z-s
Passengers for Washington and Hot Springs leave
Little Rock every Tuesday, Thur sday and Saturday
in which they are conveyed to air Play, tReyburn's
40 miles, and from thence tie passengers ior Hot
Springs are conveyed through the same day. IN inc
same Coaches those for Washington are Transferred
to splendid new horse Post oehc at Fair Play ant
reach ashngton the next day after l"n rt'g ','''
Rock. On their retnrn ,I'e coaches from W aShng'
and He, springs again lntersect at Far ia YV AZ ans
Little Rock t systSw Mssaoaminr through from
tfie place in two days, and the latter in
day. Il E st-at r--r
pchgu themselves to spare ncithGr Ia
Dor expense to give general satisfaction to all whl
may patronize them.
4 Fare--To Washington, SO /; to Hot Spring, S.
Stage-ofce at the Anthony House, Lit tie Rock an,
at the Laylayette House, Washington.
| pAll baggage at the risk OF the
| SNAPP 81 HOWELL.
Nov %, IS44-42tf. -st 8
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
PRODUCE STORE.

lVINHE Subscriber respectfully beas leave to inform
the public that he has taken the brick building on
Main Street, one door north Of John Austin Il Co s
grocery store, where he will constantly keep on hand
Flour, Corn Meal, Corn Butter, Eggs venison hams.
Chickens Vegetables of all kinds, Honey, Dried Ap.
pies, Dried Peaches, Turnips. and Potatoes All of
| which he will sell low for cash AM BUSH
March 16. 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
RE N ID A LIS

EA IN NANDSANTAFEExP Dfrtox.
u = * sAMTa MI h,ns lrss ,yEN pALI.s TEXAN AND
description Of iiraugr Tens. ana dI1n.pf:sng sh
|6nn;. , fr.iries. The Comanche, and G.
fom ssat a enc an acesgrt o. sussf;ng.
hs captdrs The Tossns ~ sss;r na..s s.s
:. :. the cis2 = Mssioo. wiih iino iiie.sra
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
Rates Board.
Linen Musque,o N(g. shell Combs, &c,

ID ECEiVED per stea1at nm-s Pitcher. Musoue.
~ to Netting: Thread ewes Painted La wns; Plaid,
ped and lace Muslip1ea and bobbpet Laer..
Edgings and Insertions: :Ibri. do do; Linen Co..
bric; French colored X lbvs; Silk Hose; MShaif
Mitts and Gloves; finch Linens and Lawns-a
choice variety Of Ladie.hI Combs; sParasol.. -S,,c
Shades and Umbrellas, n s,rcty Of Fancy Goods
at the lowest possible ped GEO. s. BRINE
Fort Smith. Aug. fst Isl ltes sr- is5t-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
BY Jahn sappington, M. n.

IVyhio work treats of that class of Frvrps uhin,
constitute nine-tenths Of Jerer cases atiiictn. fhe
T'mhn !amy; and it advocates trea tment cn,irs,
. g and snccesstnl and is designed and udapted or
,.cnary for family use, il will be found to he !, ne,
and cheap family Medical work Price a. 40
enr with full supply of Sapplnston Fever Mills
prices, direct from the ker nd for saIf hs
W. II. e.. NJ MAYERS. Drucg;.,. ~
-roft Sin,M July eth. iIS IA. .-hw-1o -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
THz AAxAHsAs I1Erzx.1,
s9sf'szEe WEEKLY. ar " ss..,
-r-L N. Devoted A

Devoted b
DEMOCRATIC RINcrp,
as We are, in thu centre q,
cratic population. who have no orrsn y
aock. Il 10 doomed highly Importsn,
ms character should be bubl;shed
sound democratic doctrnd. and mol,
nerally. anu pom.
The undersigned, havi,g purchased
Mr.. Thomas Sterne in tbc /. ArLa..a.
will hereafter publish it ,s dcmoc,s,;.
support the principles q the party. !.
iected to carry them o5t. He will 80.
u at oil times, an efficient aud faitbf"a
party in this section ofthe State.
Ills exertions, and iplustry will ho :.
me very latest intelligence, whether
abroad. lie has eng,sed several efIicl
dents in the Indian Country, and pleI
give the earliest intelligence Of border J.
All who are devoed to the cause 4,
embarked, arc respectfully requested tSs
efforts to establish q a permanent foo,
paper in the " Far Vest"
TEkMs.-TAree Jsilors per annum. 1
Jour dollars, il mol paid within six mon
Van Buren,. N. March 22d. 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
Toilet and Fancy Articles

NOMPRlSlNG flai- Oils, Pomatums, Cologne, Tooth
N/Brushes, Soaps. Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Ra.
zprs runs IN boxes for ladies', Coarse and Fine Combs
Co!a oream, &c forsae BY A. u. BUSH.