davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03
FRESH GROCERIES.

< BOX lime uice; boxes lemon syrup A 24 half boxes bunch rasins boxes picklcs assoea , casks London porter; box cherries Tn bran0y l box assorted Havanna sweetmeats
 2 barrels loaf sugar; l keg allspce 6 kegs Dupont's Gunpowder; F bags shot, assorsse barrel butter biscuit; 1 barrel water crackers l barrel Boston crackers
 SADDLERY. dog. horse collars; do. cart bridles; do snanc oOs received and for sale their usaly low terms, oy June 20. J. DE BAUN & ~.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03
RACON. Sc.

0nnA LBS. first quality Bacon; bbls. Maekao AVVV received and for sale, by
 May 1 J. DE BAUN dC co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

A SPLENDID assortment just opened. Every "A riety will be found here that is fitting for the son. Gentlemens summer clothing of every kind, made by master workmen-for sale by
 May 27. McLAIN x BADGETT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03
yvEETSKEYr.
SADDLERY,

SADDLERY. 4 PRIME assortment of Saddlery of every kind, just { R rcceved--and for sale by May 27. McLAIN X BADGETT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03

Every and attention will be paid to mares left in the care ofmy father with Sorelegsand pasturage and grain provided the most reasonable terms. Greatcare will be taken to prevent accidents escapes but a biiity incurred for either
 c. F. N. ROBINSON. October g, ls36-4o-tJuly lst, 1887.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03
RIFLES. PISTOLS. ac.

EAEE IFlSs ES VE1Se eACs 4 FLINT rifles; percussion do patent pocket ds. AH pair fine Damascus rifle pistols, brass mounted l do. do do. do. do
 do. belt pistols, twisted barrel, patent brcech l do. fine English silver mounted rife pistols do. do. do. pocket do. Bowie knives Lacy's deer knives 6 pearl handled do. do. 2 dog. powder fasks assorted received and for sale by J. DE BAUN & GU. June 20.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03

HAVE received and are now opening fress supply
 of articles suited to the season, which, Wlth thelr stock on hand renders their assortment equal to any Ill the place. The following few ofthe leading articles
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03
-E. SzsN aATP-NG-cNsS
 sp II ,lEaa

YGSIiE undersigned having received ina-
 Hg I ny letters fromindiyiduaIs with whom ssA hlsmediene has been deposited sale the Ssy present year, requesting ahet there should
 be full and ample supply furnished, in all g those States in which 1t had been heyete- Assa fore deposited, for tie next year, this is to ~S144.@S give noticeto all wse may feel any inter- est in this subject that shall forward full supply te all the States in which have previously made depostes of my medicine n due time fer the next and those gentlemen haye written to on the snbjaetof my medicine, Will please consider this answer to their several letters. JOIN SAPpINGf0N. $ Saline County, No. Dec. 3, 1s36.--t2-3w
 a.Fhe salv4eas' aill publish the above three times,
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-03
7. DE RAVN & co.

FAVE received from New York, and are prepared to < sell on reasonable terms, large assortment x Goods in their line, comprising, in addition to the artis ces in common use, number of others entirely new IA this market such
 Iadies, Chm Elnstic AnfnnS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

TNNeT York NsT Era, which has recently wheel
ed into the support Of the administration abors to
prove that the Conservative principle" Is the demo-
cratic principle-the Globe and Albany Argus say
that the Conservatives are federalisis, wings, &c.
&C.. We cordially agree with the New Era that the
Conservative principle is tine democratic rsp,bliean
principle, and as such we mentioned ID fosr months
ago-as such every true republican will labor to es-
tabish it. What! viii republicans deny that they
are conservative, and incur the liability Of being
rolled among the deslrnetiues? Hearthe New Era:
The democratic principle, In its fullest and most
comprehensive meaning isthe great conservate Prin
ciple OF our republican institutions, is truth OF
which we have long been sincerely and solemniy
convinced IL constitutes the only check TO the ma
tural tendency OF power to depart from the many
and concentrate in the hands Of the few. Its foun
dation being universal equity il is essentially the
grand antagonstic principle of all injustice. In
corrupt state Of society, therefore, Il has naturally
many enemies and its popularity or unpopularity In
any country whose institutions established upon
theory Of political equality, may always be consid-
cred fair criterion of that countrys political pros
perity or degeneracy."
The Neac Era may now expect to be denounced
by the Globe and Albany Argus as federalist.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

PARTY AFFILIATIONS.

FaHstaf al would thou and knew where COM
modify of good names were TO be bought: An old
street about you, sir, but marked him not and yet
he talked very wisely but regarded him not and
yet he talked wisely and in the street too"
We have been roundly taken to task by
sundry public journals and some private cor
respondents, for using the following language
in the reflections we submitted TO our readers
on the result Of the New York election.
"Our belief is that the great banners here
after will lead Conservative party on one
side and the DeStructiUeS on the other These
principles are antagonistical," &c.
As the Globe remarked, the other day, with
striking truth, we believe the time has come
when decisive contest is to be waged be-
tween the good and evil principles of our Re-
public, as they were designated by John Tay-
lor of Caroline.
Good and evil principles are, of course, in
cident to every state of human society and to
every form of human government In the or
ganization of the American Republic and the
establishment Of the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, fears were entertained by some that
the evil principles of the human heart, when
left to self-governmcnt,- would be so danger
Gus as to render the form Of government,
marked out by its founders, altogether i'm
practicable. They feared the wantonness of
passion, the caprices of the heart, and dreaded
to repose the direction of the affairs of govern
ment in the hands of the multitude. They
would have obviated these fears, and restrain
ed the evil causes, by resorting to strong
government, whose powers should be CONSOLE
dated in the hands Of few, or vested in the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01
Fyom ne Glo1e Of Nopenlber %.


That men having the same general objects in
view should sometimes differ upon question of er-
pedieHcy, is 10 be expected"
The discovery has just become manifest to that
print, in an attempt TO coneiiate the Richmond En-
quirer. Will the Enquirer swallow the baitl Let
turn TO another column Of the same paper and see
those republicans who think and act in heart and soul
with the Enquirer abused BY every vile epithet and
association. 1.-THE charges which the Globe applies
10 true, they not also true ofthc Enquirera
If Mr. Tallmadge is traitor, and an Arnold, (the
Globe does not quote the whole article from the Maine
Age) is not also Mr.. Richie, for thinking as Mr.
Talmadge thinks2 1.-THE Madisonian is federal
whg bank organ, is not also the Richmond Enquir-
er liable to the epithet from the bilngsgate vo
cabulary Of the Globe 2 If Messrs. Rives Tall
madge, Garland, Legare, Mason, and others, are
obnoxious to the charge of being federaliss bank
bought, traitors, &c &C. &c, does not the Richmond
Enquirer fall under the same ban
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

Now, five are right, in considering ourselves
mistaken, we greatly rejoice, and shall most
cordially cooperate with our friends in re-
storing harmony in the ranks, and in sustain
ing the Administration in its return to the set
tied usages and practice Of the Government.
five are to infer from the above paragraph
from the Globe, that there is to be an open
and manly abandonment Of the Sub-treasury
scheme-that the Administration does not in
tend TO persist calmly but firmly in that mea-
sure, then we say the Administration may be
saved in spite ofihe baneful influences Of the
Globe, and the temporary victories Of the
Wings. But if they are to persist, however
calmly, in urging that scheme upon the coun-
try, and in counting the alliance Of the Loco
foeos and the NullJfers, then we say, the Adj
ministration, is in fair way to be overthrown,
and we doubt if any course which they could
subsequently, take upon any question now ex-
listing, could save them. We shall rejoice if
there shall prove to be any just grounds for
the differences we have drawn from this sin
gular annunciation Of the Globe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01
From The Globe Of Tuesday night.

"A late article of the Globe, in speaking OF the
principles of the Administration, described them to
be in favor Of the interests of ALL against the pre-
fences of particular classes; OF solid and perma-
apparent wealth and real money; sound currency
against deprecated paper; strict construction OF
the Constitution etc and added that these principles
would be persisted in, calmly but firmly. For prin-
cipcs the word is substituted; and, by the
poor arice of garbling the indetcaey is attributed
10 us of reredling TIC intention Of the Erccttre in re-
gard 10 particular measures"
We read the above with emotions of as
constituent and pleasure. "
1t seems that we, in common with our We
teran friend Of the Richmond Enquirer, have
been mistaken in supposing that THE measure,
the fatal measure, was still to be calmly but
firmly" crammed down our dissenting threats
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

THE TRuE PoLrcY-The Waterfront On. ~ Ea-
gle and Standard publishes the commentaries OF me
Albany Argus, the Globe, and the Madisonian upon
the result Of the late election in that staie and leaves
It's readers TO decide for themselves which Of the
three versions is the correct one Such course
would become many others, who might better sub
stitu,e Cancellation for bitterness and denuncation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

We learn from the New York Sun that the lady
of Alderman JOHN r. PETERS of that city, departed
this life on Thursday, under circumstances pecul-
iarly affecting. The sister Of the Alderman was
married at his house on Thursday, and Mrs. Pr.
TIERS died almost at the same hour She was in her
accustomed health and spirits during the morning,
and after the marriage ceremony, was engaged IN
putting up parcels Of the wedding cake for her
friends Feeling suddenly i'll, She went TO bed, and
as she rested her head upon the pillow, expired.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

Purse AND SwoRD.--If the power of the United
States Bank was great because il had the in
few hands,-and power increases in proportion as
it is centred in small number,-what shall we say,
and what have we not to apprehend, when the whole
revenue of the nation is under the sole individual
controul of the President and the purse, divorced
from the nation, is welded TO the sword
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, Nor. q, 1927. !
Information has been received at this Department,
from the Consul Of the United States at Gibraltar
that bv quarantine regulation now in force at that
port cargoes loaded at ports OF the continent Of Ame
rica' situated between the Equator and the 3fth de-
Gree Of north latitude, must be landed at some foul
azaretto and the vessel undergo expurgaton, IN Or
der to her free admission at Gibraltar from the Is
of JnIv 10 The LIST of November; and that the clear
ances and bills of health must certify the fact with
British Consuls' certificates.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

The Mobile Register of the 18th inst, says that
the schooner Blooming Youth, commanded by Capt
Mitchell, concerning whom SO much has been
said in the Northern papers, in connection with the
pirate story, arrived there on the 18th from Key
West, in charge Of an officer of United States
revenue cutter.
Mr. Mitchell has published card in vindication
of his character from the charge of piracy, in the
Mobile Advertiser. He attributes the existence
of the calumny' to the malice of knave once
in his employ. %'>@
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

WILSON LuMPklN was, on the 22d inst elected by
the Legislature of Georgia Senator of the United
States from that State, to supply the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of JoHN P. KING.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

The Viek5urg (lNiss.) Sentinel should not belle
us when it attempts to rebuke US. We have never
at any time used the word hoarle" in our columns,
and could not therefore have applied il to the Globe,
as the Sentinel has enormously alleged
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

The steamboat Ceylon was burnt on the morning
of the 18th inst few miles below Louisville Ohio
river There were 300 passengers on board-bu no
lives were lost. MI. .... A. @a.2s ... ".
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

The terms for the TRi-wEEkLY MADIsoNIAN, for the
six months, including the long session OF Cengress,
will be "a, payable invariably in adrance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

s-5An interesting article on the subject OF MUSIC,
will be found on our last page.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

The Oslcego Commercial Herald, in reference to an
opinion of one line expressed by us on Bulwers
mental "originaliy" says it is "the very quintes-
sence of nonsence; and then attempts to prove il by
more than mhole column, principally copied from
the Oasis" upon notice of which we happened
to utter the opinion) and the Toledo Blade
The perception of the Heralds readers must be
very acute indeed to require more than column to
refute one line of the "quintessence" aforesaid
"Don't you think so We do!'
When the Oasis Blade or Herald, sees fit to copy
our notice of the Oasis containing our "opnon," ii
will be time enough for us to reply to them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

PuzzLE FOR LAwYERs.--In one Of the counties Of
Hungary, case has been produced by nature,
which furnishes the Hungarian lawyers with an OPP
portunity to exercise their ingenuity:
"On steep decivity of the river Herman, lay
two vineyards, one above the other, the higher one
detachng itself from the rock gided itself down the
declivity upon the lower vineyard which i now en-
tirely covers The question is who is the owner
of this vineyard and who is considered the loser q
This is no puzzle to lawyers" They will a,
once solve it by the well known maxim " Csjus est
solum, ejus usque ad coslum" He to whom the sol!
belongs, possesses right to every thing that is over
it, even up the sky. No man, therefore, can have
a right TO throw out even from foundation that is
on his own premises any superstructure which may
project over that of his neighbor. The usual legal
course, however, for the proprietor of the covered
vineyard is to give notice to the other to remove his
earth or show why the same should not be cast
upon the highway!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

T,xCHANGE OFFICE AND GENERAL AGEN'
T. CYThe subscriber has opened a. Once ,hs n ,m%s
ps 9arp IN he transaction Of business with the Sc
yeral Dcnar,ments Of the Government, And for the pur
chase and sale q all kind. $, Of stocks h"ha. &c
= For SPECIE, -
TREASURY NOTES,
TREASURY DRAFTS, and
LAND SCRIP.
n2l 3iaw 4w ----- 49,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

noTAToEs---J b. MORGAN q CO. have for sal"
/ nj their grocery store, Namum's Row. Pennsylvania
1000 bushels OF the best quality Mercer potatoes
o families who want eight ten bushels they WI. Dc
sold low. -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-01

In these new movements and organizations
there is no alternative for Us, but TO keep
straight forward in the course already chalked
out. Our friends and foes may call us what
name they please. II the name Conservative
is obnoxious to our friends because applied
to us by the Globe, we are content with the
good old, simple. tidy name Of REPUBLICANS
-or if you choose, JEFFERsoN-M ADIsoNIAN-
REPUBLICANS. We are not quareling about
names--but contending for principles lnthe
paragraph which has been the occasion of
comment. wherein we spoke Of a Conserua-
the party on one side and the DestruetiUes on
the other, as likely to arrange themselves
under the two great banners our friends will
perceive that we speak Of them as "Princi-
PIES" Our friends will all be Conservative
we are quite sure-every true Republican is
Conservative. If he is not Conservative, he
is inevitably Destructive. The Albany Argus
claims that the democratic party have always
been Conservative, ut the same time it attempts
the Intellectual effort to prove our Conserve
tism, federalism, when it knew that it was
laboring to establish an untruth. We there
fore still think, that the great parties will be
Conservative on one side and destructive on
the other. They cannot be otherwise. We
did not say who would compose the Destruc-
tive party-but we now say, that, we con-
slider ultra federalism and loco. focoism equally
destructive. We say too, that, as men are
known by their associates, SO those protesting
Republicanism, who courted and married
loco. foeoism, in the late elections, are equally
Destructive, and will rally under that banner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-27
TERMS:

The COLUlLBL.a DEMOCRAT eciH be
published every Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL.ARS per dn1um, payable
half yedrty IN adUdnce, or TWO Dollars
Fifty Gents, If not paid ,cithin the gear.
No subscription scM be taken for shorter
period than sac months nor dny discon-
tinudnce permitted, until all arrearageS
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square wiH be conspicuOusly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 7|ccnfyJiUe cents for eUery suisse
q,,ent Insertion. sE@.A liberal discount
made TO those sChO advertise By the gear.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-27
EEMLoGK TACToRY.
Fulling, Dyeing,
AND
DRESSING of CLOTH.

TWNHE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have taken the above fulling estab-
lishment, recently occupied by Solomon Nimox and
John Miushall, on Hemlock creek, in Homlock
township, Columbia couty, between Blnomsburg &
the Buckhon, where they are prepared to accom-
modate customers in their line of business. They
will lattend at the following places every two weeks
for the purpose of receiving WOOL and delivering
cloth, viz:
at Stacy Mdrgerim's Inn, IN Cattascis-
Sa; at Widoao Drumheiier'S, in Cdtfa,Cis-
Sa township; at John Keager's Inn, Roar
inSUille; and at Peter Kline'S Inn, Ne,C
Amelia.
OT The customary prices charged, All kinds of
country produce received by them for their work.
0r They respectfully solicit patronage from the
public. SAMUEL THOMAS.
ANDREW EMMONS.
May 6. 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-27
From the Pittsburg Mercury.
THE TIMES.

A portion of the Wing presses has been
endeavoring TO excite the great merchants to
rebellion against the republic; advises them
DO take the laws into their own hands, re-
fuse TO pay the custom houses duties, &c.
&C., unless Mr.. Van Buren revOkes the
specie circular and orders the receivers at
rtIc land offices to take whatever trash spec
ulators may choose to offer for the public
lands. This language preceded the whig
meeting of merchants in New York which
Kindly undertook to instruct President Van
Buren, in his duty. When placards not
half so incendiary, announced meeting of
working men in the same city, troops were
placed under arms to overawe them, and
the conservative press teemed with denun-
Citations of anarchy, lawless mobs, and op-
position to the constituted authorities. So
true is il that sit is safer for one man to
.s.eal horse than for another to look over
a hedge"
So far has this lawless and sanguinary
spirit prevailed, that one of these fanatic
merchants, too proud to 'remonstrate' with
ihe peoples President, offers to be one of a
committee of 10000 to take summary
course with Mr.. Van BuTea. The gem
stleman,s contingent valor is wondrous dis
creet-he waits but for 1900 comrades to
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-27
TO PRINTERS.

IN WHITE & w. HAGER, Respectfully in
HNAs form the Printers of the u. s. 10 whom
they have been individually known as established
Letter Founders, that they have now formed conar.
nershpin said business, and from their united skin
and extensive experience, they hope to be able to
give satisfaction to all who may favor them with
their orders.
The introduction of machinery in place of the te-
dlous and unhealthy process casting type by hand
a deslderatum by the European founders was nv
American ingenuity, and heavy expenditure ON the
part oil our senior partner, first successfully accom-
Pllshed. Extensive use of the machine to cast let
ter has fully tested and established its superiority in
every particular over those cast by the old pocesss
The Letter Foundry will hereafter be carried on
by the parties before named, under the firm of White
Hager, d Co. Their specimen exhibits a complete
series, from Diamond to Sixty-four lines Pica-tbo
book and news type being in the most modern liobt
and style. e'''
White Hager & Co. are agents for the saIeof tbe
smith and Rust Printing Presses, which thew can
furnish l their customers at manufacturers prices
Chases cases, composing sticks ink, and every orti
Gle In the printing business kept for sale and fIrnbt
ed on short notlce.-od type taken in exchange for
new at 8 cents per pound. va
M b. Newspaper proprietors, who will give the
ABOVE three insertions, will be entitled to five dol
lars In such articles as they may select from our spe
cimens. 0"' 'Po-
E. WHITE & w. HAGER
New York, April 30, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-27
PHILADELPHIA, HARRISBURG
transportation Line.

"HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the
n public in general, that he has taken that large
and commodious warehouse, formerly kept by Hem
ry Walters Esq. and recently by Mr.. Burk, where
he is ready to receive and forward produce of all de-
scripticns from Harrisburg to Phiadcphia, as he is
prepared at the opening of the navigation TO run
line of Union canal decked boats of the first class, to
run from each place and deliver goods in three and
half days from the time of departure. Goods will
be received at the warehouse of Jabez Harradens re-
Gently Bonsall & Rovoudt, Vine street wharf,
Schuylkill, Philadelphia.
N. B. Goods will also be received at the above
places and forwarded by the same line in connexion
with the Susquehanna canal packet and freight boat
company to n northumberland, Wilamsport, Danyille
and Wilkes-Barre, and all other intermediate places
along the Susquehanna. By this line merchants
may be assured of having their goods forwarded inn
mediatey instead of having them lying in the ware
house waiting for transient boats as has been the
case formerly. The subscriber will endeavor, by
strict attention to merit share of the patronage,
which is most respectfully solicited.
OWEN MCABE.
Harrisburg, April 30, 1887.