davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22
ENGLISH hooks
JUST received by f. TAYLOR, Loudon's Encyclope
- dia Of Cottage, Farm and Villa Architecture

ENGLISH BOOhS.
y dia Of Cottage, Farm and Villa Architecture.
DO do Of Agriculture.
Do Do Do DO q q ffSS;% Gard.
Heerens Historical Researches into the politics. inter
course and trade Of the Cahagenians Ethopians and
Egyptians, translated from the German. 2 vols.
Also by the author, [Hereen,l a similar work in
vols. on the ancient Asiaic nations.
Heerens Manual Of Ancient History, particularly with
regard 10 the Constitutions, the Colonies, and the Com
meIce OF the States Of antiquity, vol
Selections from the Edinburgh Review, vols
vols
Golfers Annals OF the Stage, 3 vols
The Political Lie OF Mr.. Canning, 3 vols.
Baines History Of the Cotton Manufa ciures,l ol.
Rollins History Of the Arts and Sciences Of the An
With many others, Of which the list win be continued
In subsequent advertisement All the lowest prices
feb Golf
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BULWER's
NEW NOVEL.
Ella sii the Siege Of Grenada with numerous beau-
sale by FTAYLOR
Fso6
INDIAN TREATIES. between this Government and
the several Indian Tribes, from l77S TO 1887.
soner Of Indian Affairs, in VOL just issued from The
press, IL for sale by f. TAYLOR
Also, the Laws Of the Colonies, and Of the State Co
vernments, relating TO Indians and Indian Affairs from
1853 up this time, svo vol Of 322 pages price, one
dollar containing also the Proceedings OF the Congress-
Of the Confederation and the Laws Of Congress, since
$500, on the same subject. feb l9.tf
NIcCULLoCHs COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY,
IEl latest edition, is just received, for sale by
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Also, Loudon's Encyclopedias Of Plants
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Gardening,
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Agriculture,
Loudon's Encyclopaedia Of Cottage Farm. and
Villa Architecture, and many other valuable
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jan O.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

TIME TWO BRIDES. or Ethel Churchill. novel; by
i L. E. L. is Just published and this day received for
sale by r.. lA1Lo
And for circulation among the subscribers to the Wa
verify Circulating Library.
Also splenddly illustrated copy of Bulwers new no
,ol ~ ,he siege of Grenada. Feb. IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

TINE TEN MILES SQUARE, Of which new ed
i ton is Just issued by +. TA1LoR,-contalns !.
stories Of the Capitol engraving Of the City Hail. Last o
Public Offices and the Of all officers Of the General
and City Government &c Published by
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Immediately
Feb 10 East Of Gadsby's Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

CIVIL ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS JOUR
~ NAL, the publication Of which IS Just commenced IN
London.
The first number of this work is just received and may
he examined at the Bookstore of +. TAYLOR,
Who will receive subscriptions for the work, and Tor
ward il 10 any part of the L. s. Published in large quarto
form, with many engrayings.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28
MP OR T A Mt

ITO persons suffering from Rheumatic Com.
l. plants. To the Editor of the INQUIRE
Sir, on the principle inculcated by the great and
good DR.. Franklin, to diffuse as widely as posi-
bic every means in our power to mitigate or sol
ten the Affections of suffering humanity, feel it
Incumbent upon me TO make known through the
medium OF your useful paper, that on reading
therein an advertisements of DR.. Jebb's Lnn.eL,
for the cure of RHEUJh.d1IS.1f, / was for, IDLY
impressed with belief that it was calculated to
remove the severe Rheumatic Affection to which
had been for seven or eight years subjected.
sometimes almost depriving NE of the use If n!
limbs / accordingly procured bottle, and be
fore had used the WI ole of it, found very IT,
slole relief. This increased my confidence in II
and fedame TO obtain another bottle. the use OF
which has completely removed the <sWellngs a''G
pains of my limbs, together with tie cramp, and
| restored them TO their wonted sYigor. / AIN re-
spectfully yours. GEORGE TAYLOR, Jr.
Hampstead, l. l. March "A. zz~ss.
Persons suffering from the above complaints
and in despair of a cure from the failure OF Inc
various remedies they have used, are invited 10
make trial of this long and celebrated nedlcint,
which has in years past cured and reviewed. as =.
IS also now doing. thousands VINO had desPaTee.
of relief. Nothing but fair trial can give
adequate idea of its unrivaIIed excellence. 1t y
also one of the best applications known for stI5'
ness of the. joints, numbness, spfains and chit
blains. Price SO cents. ~
None are genuine unless sigIed r. KIpDER,
on the wrapper, {sole proprietor and successor
70 DR.. Conway by whom they are for sale, a.
MS Counting Room, No. SO, Court street. Boz
ton, and by his special appointment, by NJ w.
BIRcHARD and JACKSON & KETcaAM, BfaOa'''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28
POETRY


~ WM LLoAD oAhAAsSNet !. AVIS - -a
The hour Of freedom come il must
o, hasten Il IN mercy, HesEen
When al who groyel in the dust,
Shall stand erect, their fel.srs rivenl
When glorious freedom shall be won
BY every caste, complexion, cline;
When tyranny shall be o'erthrown,
And color cease 70 be crime!
Friend Of the poor--lone suffering Lord
This guilty land from ruin savel
Let Justice sheathe her glittering sword,
And Mercy rescue from the grave
And We who are like cattle sold,
And vilely trodien ike the earth,
And bartered constantly for gold
Your souls debas'd from their high birth
Bear meekly still your cruel woes,
Light follows darkness--colnfort, pain
30 time shall give you sweet repose,
And sever every hateful chain
Not by the sword your liberty 10.
Shall be obtained, 10 human blood
Not By revolt or Eeachery,-
Revenge did never bring forth good:
Gods time Is best will not delay
Fen now your cause is blossoming,
And rich shall be the fruit: the day
OF your redemption loudly sing!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28
AMENDMENTS,

ARTICLE L-Congress shall make no
law respecting an establishment of reIi-
gon, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof; or abridging the freedom OF
speech or of the press; or the right OF
the people peacably to assemble, and to
petition the government for a redress Of
grievances.
ART. ia we'll regulated militia be.
ing necessary to the security of free
state, the right Of the people to keep and
bear arms shall not be infringed
ART. III.-No soldier shall in time oil
peace be quartered in any house, without
the consent of the owner; nor in time OF
war, but in manner to be prescribed bv
law. @-e<@->al -
ART. IV.-The right of the people to
be secure in their persons, houses, papers
and effects, against unreasonable search.
es and seizures, shall not be violated, and
no warrant shall issue, but upon proba-
bic cause, supported by oath or afirma.
ton, and particularly describing the Mace
to be searched, the person or things to be
seized. - s..ess. + i
ART. V.-No person shall-be held 10
answer for capital. or otherwise imam
Gus crime, unless on presentment or in
dictment of grand jury, except in cases
arising in the land or naval forces. or IN
the militia, when in actual service, in
time Of war, or public danger: Nor
shall any person be subject for the same
offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
THE pRosPECr.

Notwithstanding the great rejoicings Of
the Van Buren, men, over victories 10
States which have long belonged to them,
the prospect for the triumph Of Wing
principles is cheering. There has been a
small loss to US in Ohio and Maryland,
but we have gained in Pennsylvania and
triumphedin New jersey. If the Wings
Of New York have done their duty and
held thsir own. the Van Buren, dynasty
is laid low il the dust, never 10 rear its
head again. We have our fears, howev-
81, as to The result in the Empire State,
which, if not favorable to the great Wing
party, il win require another campaign Be-.
fore the spirit Of Loco-focoism s COM
pIeteIy prosiraied. Our letters from New
York induces strong hope that an viii
50 right. and one from a gentlemen higb
in Office, and until lately strong personal
and political friend Of III. Van Buren,
speaks confidently of total Ioul 81 the
dominant party oi that State. ID Mis-
sssippi we are right, and without a doubt
Wing United States Senator viii take
shs place 81 Judge TIolter, and i our
party remain united Ne shall elecs s
Wing Governor next year LoWndes
county il State. IS Ike le fourth ward
il lhe eily Albany shs goes 81 6ss
g SAFE Tie lale shouts with which
lhe Van Buren, menhage made rs
kin ring pc easily unde oo he
81 Sic people asa fnes Is keen up
.hsi olHase md z.reng them under
ais DISASTERS As
each g So 8 tie Yan Basa.
'iss h.e hror
ele 'plon 81 sacc Sid elmo
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
THE SOUTH.

-
A new era IS daWnlng upon the South !;
and although Mississippi win enjoy but lit
tie Of the benefits Of the vast undertaking
Of the spirited and persevcring State Of
South Carolina, we still rejoice that a
member Of our National. csmily is about
to take a high commercial Stand amongst
her sisters. Our State viii come in for a
share Of the benefits as a member Of the
great family Of States, for whatever bene-
fits the one, assists the other indirectly.
We copy from the Charleston Courier Of
November 3, the following gratifying in.
tellige9ce:
Rail Road Bdak-arriUaI Of Specie.
The Osceola, which arrived on Thursday
last from London, brings US nearly HALF 4
MILLION or DOLLARS IN GOLD AND sIr.-
YER, imported BY the Directors Of tie
Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston
Rail Road Company, for the use Of the
SoUTH WesTERn RAIL Roam BANK.
The transcription to this Bank win be final.
~ closed on Thursday next. The Stock.
holders will meet in Charleston Id person
or BY their proxies, On tie 20th inst. to
elect Directors their Bills are already en-
grayed, a temporary Banking House viii
be provided and now that al abundant
supply Of specie is procured, the Bank
wi 90 Immediately INTO operation ulder
tho most favorable auspices. The wise
foresight and liberal policy displayed ia
this importation Of specie IS highly credit.
able q the Company They might have
looked to he Charleston Banks. 81 those
Of New York and PhiladeIphi Ior tie
supplies necessary loF tie new Bank
but iais would have created pressure 81
tae money mar end created al apnfe.
hensieu 81 lhe Increase 81 the Banlxine
eapla s. the eounlFys without cores.
penang enlaI naent ST iae specie basis.
4 be eoa1se that has been pursued
greatly Strengthen tie Bank, aid 81
4 pubic confidence d home ard abro
9 Slarlesion % par a. this 1Ie
3 'eplalea g ce. Tie
milton loan s. happily Effected m Gen.
titaltToN Is arone being + 81 iI|...s
s.hae g .le capita. ol Charleston. Is
ssagI|lly 8 q aaI CONNIE aI 1a
slel Tons Dne half lie
eng 81
81 New NOf ind
.9N, ~ sn1 s. t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
THE MoRMoNs


The movements ofthis bOdyos...
IN the upper counties Of Miasop';I.
come insuferable, and If Der.'.I
must lead to the total exterm;io,,;, ~. -
sect. Their hostility to h. c..
neighbors IS said to be mon dssDlr -, -.
than the public at a distance Nv - -.
fore been led to believe; and susb = IA
malignant spirit with which ,bs h. ~
their enemies that bloodsbed nm, ~ ~
inevitable consequence Of their m,S.
Twice or thrice have the State srts,.:.:
Of Missouri interposed to restore oTsl
from the accounts in our last \ +.
slips, it is hardly reasonable 10 -.
the recent order for armed trOODs 8.
inmate without collision.
On the 18th Oct. Col. Reese IN,
mond county reached JefTerson -
an express to the Governor 70 eI a
militia, to march in defence OfRw
Richmond. He brought intelfpg5,
the destruction by the Mornons of6n
vIess county seat, and most of -
IN The county; and at the time he q Z
were marching on Richmond to laT
their infamous operations in hstoI
They had been for many DAYS b.Fr5
supplies to their depot. Far Wa q
were reinforced by many hundsdsoll.:
deluded persuasion from Ohio and he b
nadas.
The Fayelte Missourian Oftbs 27dO
tober copies a letter from the upper :
Of that county, and also one from Cam
ion which confirm the above, and conn
nicates the appalling news ofthe saui
ter Of a whole company of volunteer
IN number, commanded by Captain
gard. Only three or four are sup5u
to have escaped. They were PLACED 4
guard on the frontier Of Raw county. /
were attacked and cut to pieces bya 1
mon force of30O or 400 strong.
a gentleman direct from the seen
hostility informs the editor oftbe 81. I
8 Republican, that he had held con
.ation, IN person, with p gritb. 4
lays ago, and that Smith stated thai
people were prepared to die in the def
# what they thought to be their rig
hat although the Governor might 4
md send against them the power of
State; yet be, nor all the men thsfhe on
ring, would not drive them from hi
present homes.-NashviHs Wig.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
From tie National Inlsllieencer.


The whole country rings with shouts
Of victory from the Administration pres
ses, because one 81 two Formerly strong
Jackson States which had been 50 FAX re-
claimed as recently, BY small majorilies,
20 be carried By the Wings have now, by
equally small maiOriiies, and the most des.
perate exertions, been carried BY their nd
Yersaries. Il Is natural that every thing
which offers the least hope of reprieve
should Be hailed with ioy 81 q party which
had looked upon rs iaio IS sealed. But,
Notwithstanding these occasional and
slight retFogTessions, i must Be obvious
to every observer that tho Wing cause
has, in the main, steadily acquired strength,
and that Of the opposite party proportional
bly, declined. Within the last ten years,
almost every State 81 the Union has been
Jacksonian n iis'poliitcs bat now lel any
man survey thei whole ground and how
different Is the case Without adverling
% those States previously unaliarably re-
claimed from Jaclgsonism, we can refer %
tis general results of ne recent elections
with exuliatiOn. Even these elections,
which The Van Buron party proclaim to
have been % disastrous Is re Yhies, have
given q ls ior lhe first time sbo Legisla.
lures Of lhree are. States besides IS az.
cegion az memhero as Congress- Fn
e111ri0. which FEN fr 100 boosted
Jackson majority % $4,000 votes. has
now Wig Legislature ia Grf1
horeiolofc ingeleniely }ockonn he
Whigporly have eauod 'fe Legislature
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20


~ eEoReE WAT1
q ye 1 take tie pape.
Their ililinr cos never missed
Although re lood ioE forty years
fJpont printers list
Ialxnotri warriors ar released
Earth IRON TIE Ii .ors 81 her
Hetwirls5 rs SzIr ard dale as
And morning straannad along lhe Eask
toms bulnsbsa
Owes take the papers
Anasons and daughters, lall and small.
For they have been, tlroughthick end Tin
The pastime Of uspll
twas nobly said. that should astar
Be stricken from tie dome d night,
a printing press. i stationed there
Would fII the vacuum 70 q hair,
And shed broader light
That man who takes no papers
Ortaking, pays not when they 're read,
Would sell bis CON to buy horn
AndEve on borrowed bread
Theprnter Opes the wide domains
Of scienceacattera Education
Alloer the land, Ike April rains
Andyst hislaboFs and bis pains
Are half bis compensation.
Printing Office nay, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
rom ne National intelligence.

From the National lnLeligenceE
The following good humorsd bit at the
contradictory course Of the Richmond
Enquirer IS TOO wen merited and too good
to be passed BY. It's only severity IS IN
the truth Of the satire. We find the arti.
Gle in alate number Of the Virginia Ad-
vocate
Lone AND HUEGRY, Sept. IS, 1888.
Dir. RITcHIE -
Dear Sir: wish you to do me one "a.
voT, which, under present circumstances,
! win meyer forget. and hope you win, at
your earliest convenience, attend TO my
case. want to know where am, and
what am; whether / am democrat, or
republican, or a democratic republican,
,or federalist, or a nullifeF, or a conser.
vatiye, or a wing whether / 60 for a
bank or for the banks, against bank or
against the banks, for hard money or
against hard money, for the President or
against the President and whether
must abuse General Jackson, or Mr.. Van
Buren,, Mr.. Calhoun, or Mr.. Clay, or
General Harrison; whether, in fact, am
on my head or my heels, IN the party or
out of the party | have concluded in
my own mind, that am something Of a
special deposite just now, sorter so and
sorter not so, and I-want to know wheth.
er had best keep dark a while longer or
come QUIT
There is another subject about which
want your advice Had better stop the
Globe or the Madisonian, for It does seem
to me too hard TO expect a plain man,
without much learning, to stick to both
sides of every question ? / have stuck to
the Enquirer through thick and thin, and
! don't mean to mind the hard things
they say about you now, and to hold on
as long as there is pea in the dish-only
| like to show my colors sometimes.
went with you for the gun-boats, and
against them, under Jefferson, and for the
war, and against the gun-boRts, under
Madison. / followed you and Jefferson
against the bank, ditto to you and Madi-
son when he went FOR the bank. read
your paper and supported Monroe when
you and he went against Jackson, and /
turned against Adams, tooth and toenail,
and went for Jackson when you did the
like. loaded my fowIng piece when
they began TO talk about lighthouses in
the skies. went for the proclamation,
and against the proclamation in spots, and
after that, resolved not to split the party
for any thing, and swallowed the removal
of the deposites, the protest, the black
lines, and last, though not Leaf, Mr.. Van
Buren, and Col. Dick johnson. But
confess Pm bothered now. want light,
and would like to know, when il is con-
venient, whether must now 60 for princi-
pies without men, or men without princi.
plesl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
SHADE TREEg..

We have written Of shade trees andtheir
benefits On several occasions and it is a
source Of rich qualification to know that
some have needed our suggestions. AS
the season for the transportation oftrees
has arrived, VIC again remind our readers
ofthe benefit to be derived from the thick
foliage Of trees during the sultry months
ofsummer. Trees, particularly in a SOUTH
ern city, ornament and adorn the streets,
but also conduce to the comfort and health
ofall. Merchants may object to the plan.
ting of trees before their stores for the rea.
son that in rolling their barrels and box
es they viii be destroyed. This is east.
" avoided, and the example set BY E. B.
Drake & Co. (now Akin & Gibbs) at
their auction store where boxes aud bar
rells are rolled to and fro every day in the
week, will convince every one of the fall
lacy ofthe objection. Aswe stated near
" year ago, the cities of Charleston
and Augusta, even in their business streets
are adorned with trees of beautiful and
thick foliage; and although their business is
an untold amount TO our own, yet they
fringe each side of their business streets
with the luxuriant and beautiful green Of
the China tree. Columbus in q year or
two can be made an Elysium, if her citi-
zens would devote attention towards
its improvement; and we are fully convin-
ced nothing woull tend more towards it
than the planting of trees on the borders of
our side walks. Below viii be found some
excellent suggestions on the subject Of
the TRANSFORMING of trees:
BE careful not TO transplant before the
leaves have fallcn-as soon after as you
please.
The trees should be taken up from OPP
en- ground. Iftaken from the dense for
est, they will not bear the exposure.
Select trees ofsound growth, they have
better tops and better roots than the trst.
Transplant the entire tree. The leaves are
the lungs of the tree, and effect its growth
as much as the roots. The frequent prac.
lice oflopping off the top is very bad.
Be sure and get all the roots. Remem-
Der the small ibres are what absorb nour-
ishment for the tree. Strip offthese, and
the main body of the root becomes only
a continuance to hold the tree up. Do not
expose the roots to sun and air longer than
absolutely necessary. Let them carry
with them as much as they can hold on to.
In setting out the trees be careful to
make the hole so large thatthe roots shall
not le coiled; neither let them be crowded
together, for then they VIII decay.
Throw upon the roots first fine strong
mould, never any manure, then throw on
water, and shake the tree till the mud has
filed up all the interstices between the
roots. After the ground is somewhat dry
fll up the hole and tread down the earth.
Never leave a tree so that water can stand
over its roots.-Bath ConSt.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

cfInl enclay 10 perfect subordina lon M
der It's authorities The first Measure
would Be- Is reduce .hem 81 an equal fool-
ne only With other 10nks. IS 70 be layofs
81 tie governments But ID order @ be
able "a meet genera combination o The
banks arainst IS IS critical emergency.
could We not make beginning towards
III independent use 81 our own money,
towards holding our own deposlles 8 al
the banks Where i received. and lei
ting tie Treasurer give hls draft or note
ior payment 1t any particular place.
which ID i well conduclea government.
oaghl to have IS much credit IS any pri.
vafe draft, Of bank 10 e, or bill and would
give Us the same facilities which We De.
rive from tie banks I pray you @
turn this subject ia your mind, and % give
i The benefit 81 your knowledge 81 de-.
tails; whereas, have only very general
views 81 The subject Adecsionaie saiu.
tations.
Washington, December ! 5, 1903.
Ii Jeferson's Memoirs this passage
reads thus stewards holding our own banl
il an the depOsits,. which i evidently amer.
Tor Of the printer, and renders the sentiment
absurd