davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS


The Birouae, or Stories Of the Pcninsnlar War.
BY W. H. MatreeH, author of " Stories of Waterloo,
Wild Sports Of Tic JVea," &c
Philad E. l.. Carey & A. Hart 2 vols. 1898.
Though this may be classed among Novels, there
is no great plot in it, Its merit consists in series
of well-told tales rather weldeScrbed and thrill
ling scenes, commencing in love- and bringing the
shifting sc encs to the last act of the DRAMA which
ends in duel. The incidents OF these volumes are
principally blended with the camp and its concomi-
tants as the title indicates and the reader is most
charmedy led through the mazes of the soldier S
life from the first 10 the final page, of the work
There is moral TO this ale-folly that brings re-
pentance, and crime that meets with retribution.
HlRPER's FAMILY LIBRARY. No. SO. Celestial
Scenery or the wonders of the Planetary Systcr dis
played. BY Thomas Dick, Ii. d. New York.
Harper q Brothers, PIP. 422, with upwards OF 100
engravings and an INDEX.
This pEvour science, as it may be termed, Of As
tronomy illustrating the PROJECTIONS of Deity and
the plurality of words" has, till the present age,
BEEN as it were, terra-incognita, and dead Ian
guage-a subject into which ordinary research and
study had not penetrated and which modern tongues
had not been able TO comprehend. But at length,
the attributes of Science have brought down the lof
ty subject to the level of the humbest intellect while
it has raised that intellect to the loest and sublim
est conceptions of the wisdom, grandeur and omni-
poence Of the Deity.
The learned author is we'll known to the public BY
his Christian Philosopher :" PHILOSOPHY Of Reli-
gion;" philosophy Ct Future ale = Improve
ment Of Society Mental Illumination" and other
works, which he has from time to time, published,
The present volume, the most learned of his works,
viii not we believe, prove the least attractive II
is an invaluable accession to that invaluable series
the Family Library
The volume is for sale by Garret anderson, Penn.
ArcRMe.
The Art of Dining, and tie Art of Attaining
High Hsaith, frith a fen Hints M Sappers.-By Tho
mas Walker, Esq. Philadelphia: E L, Carey & Fl.
Har-p. 267, 1888 ...
g For sale by Frank Taylor, Pennsylvania,
Avenue.
This is neat little PocKEr VOLUME, in which the
author combines something Of the refinement OF
Lord Chesterfield, with the skill of DR.. Kitchener,
and the philosophy Of Gllatto
When it is considered that upon the art of eating
depends in great degree the enjoyment of health
and upon health, a sound mind and the free and
clear exercise of the judgment it will not be thought
unimporlant 10 become acquainted with know
ledge of these arts which have daily influence
upon the healh the happiness, and The Judgment,
and Of course the fortunes Of mankind Napoleon
attributed the disagreement Of his brother Louis,
the King Of Holland, entirely to his INDIGESTION
and there is lille doubt bnt what he was right in his
conclusion. We shall, therefore, not only commend
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

THE TWO BRIDES or Ethel Churchill, novel, by
i L. T. L. just published and this day received, for
sale by +. TAYLOR,
And for circulation among the subscribers to the Wa
verify Circulating Library
Also splendidy illustrated copy of Bulwers new no.
vel OF the Siege of Grenada Feb IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

S,TANDARD LAW BOOKS, published and sold by
- G. g. C. MERRIAM, corner Of Main and State SITS,
Springfield, Mass. Sold also by /, TAYLOR, WASH
ing,on, D. c. and by the principal Law Booksellers
throughout the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
mar 6-3tw2w
ENGLISH BOOKS.

lust received by F. TAYLOR, Loudon's Encyclopc-
y dia Of Cottage, Farm and Villa Architecture
Do do of Agriculture.
Do do of Gardening.
Do do of Plants.
Heerens Historical Researches into the politics. inter-
course and trade of the Carthagenans Ethoplans and
Egyptians, translated from the German, vols.
Also by the author, Hereen,l a similar work IN
vols. on the ancient Asiatc nations.
Heeren's Manual Of Ancient History, particularly with
regard the Constitutions, the Colonies, and the Com
merce of the States of antiquity, vol.
Selections from the Edinburgh Review, vols.
Godwin's History of the Commonwealth Of England 4
vols
Golfers Annals of the Stage, vols
The Pouucal Life of Mr.. Canning, vols.
Baines History of the Cotton Manuia ctures,
Rollins History of the Arts and Sciences Of the An
clients, vol
With many others, Of which the list will be continued
in subsequent advertisement All al the lowest prices.
feb 20.tf ..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

nEMOCRATIC REVIEW BOUND--Subscrbers
IL to the Democratic Review, who wish the first vo.
lnme bound uniform with the series, will please send
them to the Office Binders At the Of 10th and
streets for that purpose, where stamped covers in Linen
Cali, Russia, or Morocco prepared.
The first volume in plain elegant fancy binding can
now be had above.
March l5-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

Worth has been under rated ever since wealth was
over valued.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

HISTORY OF RoME-Translaed from the Ger.
man Of lIecren and Schlosser vol. svo., is Just
published and los sale by F.TAYL0R.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

McCULLoCH'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY,
w latest edition, is just received for sale by
+. TAYLOR.
Also, Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Plants,
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Gardening
Loudon's Encyclopaedia OF Agriculture.
Loudon's Encyclopaedia OF Cottage Farm and
Villa Architecture, and many other valuable
English editions.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

INDIAN TREATIES. between this Government and
the several Indian Tribes, from l77s to 1887 com
piled and printed under the supervision of the Commits
sIoncr Of Indian Affairs in vol just issued from the
press, is for sale hy +. TAYLOR.
Also, the Laws Of the Colonies, and of the State Go.
vcrunents relating to Indians and Indian Affairs, from
1893 up to tins time syo vol Of 322 pages price,
dollar containing also the Proceedings Of the Congress
OF the Confederation and the Laws Of Congress, since
1900, ON the same subject feb I9tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
March |,

NOTES OF THE BUCKINGHAM LECTURES,
In embracing Sketches Of the Geography, Antiquities
and present condition OF Egypt and Palestine, just
ceived and for sale by +. TAYLOR, in volume Of
266 pages--price so cts.
March II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
DWELLING HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN

GEsA ~ DE- LEI
HsasW A handsome and commodious dwelling House,
Wswith small garden and stable, delightfully."- and
heathfully situated in Georgetown about twenty mi
nutes walk from the Departments The house is in ex-
celIent condition and already FURNISHED For parcu-
lars, inquire al this Office. mar loft
HISTORY OF FERDINAND AND IZABELLA-
IL BY W. H. Prescott in three volumes is Just receiy-
ed and for sale by
r. TAYLOR,
March 10 Immediately East Of Gadsby's Hotel,
nEMoCRATlc REVIEW. No. 4, for March, 1895
- Is Just issued from the Press containing Engray
ngs Of the Secretary Of War; and the Postmaster Gene
raj, and containing Political and Literary Articles BY
Paulding, Mrs. Elet, Hon. B. f. Butler, Mr., Bucking-
ham, the Eastern Traveller and other distinguished wr
tiers.
This Review gives IL large numbers each year. at IS
per annum OF the cheapest periodicals the United
States, and can be regularly forwarded by mail strongly
enveloped, If application be made to
+. TAYLOR,
March IL BOOKSELLER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

In the Monthly Anthology and North American
Review .....
Bowdtchs Navigator p. l6l, edit ISL
London Quarterly Review, vol. AZ, July, 1882.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
Mul,is lille bonis hebilis occidit-
We read his history in nations eyes;

and the demonstrations Of in every face at
spontaneous homage to science, and heartfelt
tribute to eminent private worth.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26

Bank. With Georgia inKthe van, the
Southofn States are moving onto q direct
trade with Europe. Isit possible 70 nc
ccnplish this desirable object, when such
a bank exists in the U. States? Can Sou
thern merchants buy Southern currency!
The means to purchase our own produc-
tons must be furnishedby or local insti-
tuticns. With United States Bank inn
pending over them, the stock all in the
hands of Northern men, as it ever has
been, and ever will be, will the local banks
ever dare to issue bills enough to pur-
chase our own commodities? Will not
the mammoth bank run them to death, the
moment their issues exceed the amount OF
their capitalf II is now an argument in
favor ola United States Bank, that it will
control the State institutions: will it not
control them with vengeance when by so
doing it drives commerce from the South
to the North2 Who ford BITS the operation
ofthe United States bank upon the banks
of Georgia in 1891? But fol the action of
the Legislature, thrce-ffths of the local
banks would have been destroyed. And yet,
those banks were sound but no bank can
withstand an unexpected run for large
amounts. Southern men, look to these
things, before you become the champions
Of a National bank. TATTNAL.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26
Administrator,s Sale.

IN PURSUANCE Of an Order Of the
Honorable the Probate Court Of Amite
County, granted at the December Term,
thereof, we will sell to the highest bidder,
on a credit Of one and two years, on Mon
day the I 9th day Of June next, at the Court
House door in Liberty, the following de-
scribed lands, belonging to the Estate Of
Green G.. CASTOR, deceased, TO wit:--The
Northeast Quarter Of Section Three,
Range Four, East; and the Northwest
Quarter ofthe same Section, Township
Three, Of lands belonging to said Deceased
Preserving the widows Dover, which
will b. laid OFF before the day Of Sale
Said Lands lyingan being IN Amite Coun-
TN, Mississippi.
ERASMUS CASTOR. Z
JANE MOORE,
administrators.
April 90, 1898. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26
NOTICE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Homo.
rable the Probate Court of Pike Coun-
tyj we will sell TO the highest bidder, on a
credit Of six months, on Friday the first
day of June next, all the personal Estate
of Darid Bullock, Decd, except the nc
groes. Sale to take place at the late resi-
dence Of said deceased.
Notes, with approved security, will be
required
JAMES S. GATLTN, admir-.
LOUISA BULLOCK, admir-.
May 2, 1888. 19-4w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS
LIBERTY, May 20, 1888.
OFFICE MIssIssIPPi UNION BANK, !
jackson, May l2, 1888.


jackson, May l2, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Enclosed | transmit the di-
rections Of the Bank Attorney, which you
will please scrupulously observe in ma
king your examination in the chain of
titles to property proposed to be mort
gagged TO the Bank. When persons have
not their chain Of titles perfect, it will
be imperative that they shall render
them so before they are sent for the in
spection Of the Directory Of the princi-
pal Bank, for final decision. The sue
cess Of the institution, the prosperity Of
the people of Mississippi generally, and
especially of those who may ~ tho inn
mediate stockholders, require that our
action shall be marked with due precau-
tion.
II is the sense Of the Directory, that
persons shall not " required 10 pay
over the (2a) two md half per cent.
on their stock until tho Books. Of SUBJ
scription, title papers, sc, are sent here
and finally passed on, and the stock
graduated according 10 tho charter, when
the papers will be returned accornpa-
MED with q mortgage, 70 Be executed
by the subscribers, ind money paid in;
whom, and not until then, win the stock
be declared on and certificates issued.
My reason for being thus particular is,
that numerous inquiries are madein re-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26

MARRIED-In Woodville, on Thursday
evening, the 18th inst, by the Rev. B. Shaw,
Mr. STANHOPE POSEY TO Mrs. REBECCA
b. KELLOGG,-all of that place.
In New Orleans, on Thursday, 10th instant,
by the Rev. Able Mainhait, L. A. BESANCON,
Esq, Editor of the Natchez Free Trader, to
Miss MARY OCTAVIA WOODRUFF, only
daughter of Judge Clark Woodruff, of that city.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26

lation to this matter. III you have pro.
gressed and find that you have been gov
erned by different rule Of action, be
pleased TO changes so as TO conform
strictly 10 the present instructions. II
will be an easy matter for you to cor
rect any error into which you may have
fallen; and be assured that in bust
ness Of such immense magnitude, it is OF
essential importance that uniformity and
system shall govern US.
have the honor TO be, very respect.
fully, your bbedient servant;
III. G. RUNNELS, President.
RULES prescribed By the Bank Attorney
for The regulation Of find titles to Be
mOrtgagedtO The Mississippi Union Bank.
LIST. Fifty years possession in the ten
ant or his ancestor.
3D. Patent from theUniled States.
81. Spanish and English grants le-
gally and fully executed.
4M Order of survey from the Span
ish Government confirmed by the COM
missloners acting by the authority of
the United States.
9Th. Deed from Indians confined by
the President.
9Th. Indian reserves confirmed by the
President.
18th. Receivers receipt for money paid
to the Government for public lands, ac-
companied with an affidavit that the du-
plicate has not been transferred.
8M. When the certificates of the re-
ceiver ofthe payment of money is trans
fered, the transleree must furnish evil
dence that the transfer is according to
the rules of the law.
oh. Where a purchaser, under the
Government, has transferred his title by
deed or otherwise, and has failed to
transfer his certificate, or in case the
same cannot NOW be transferred in con-
sequence of the death of the original
purchaser, or loss Of the certificate, then
certificate of purchase from the receiy-
er will be received as evidence.
10M. In connecting the chain Of titles
when no relinq of dover ap-
pear of record, the fact must be estab:
lished by affidavit that the grantor was
unmarried, or had no wife at the time
of such conveyance, that could legally
claim dover in the estate so conveyed.
1lth. The title papers must be accom-
panied by the certificate of the clerk of
the court of record of the county, that
there is no mortgage, deed Of trust, or
other conveyance operating as a lien on
the estate, either real or personal, pro-
posed to be mortgaged to the bank; or
if any such exist state their amount and
nature.
18th. Each subscriber must likewise ac-
company his title papers with an affida-
Wit, that there are no judgments against
him in any of the courts of the StateFoi
Mississippi, or in the Circuit Court of
the United States for the District Of Mis-
sisslppi, operating as lien on the es-
tate proposed TO be mortgaged TO the
bank, or if there should exist any iudg-
ment or judgments, state their charac-
ter and amount.
May &c, 1888. 2l-3t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26
From be Peonle,s Press.

CLAY, CALHOUN, AND WEBSTER.
The gentlemen, whose names stand at
the head ofthis article, have, as every DO.
|dy knows, been dissecting each other late
ly with wonderful skill and ingenuity
The result Of this operation is, to every
unprejudiced mind, a practical demonstra.
ton, that all three Of them have yeered To
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26
AprLI2a, 1888.
/ YI@gPTWIRa

TNOR the better Information ofsthose
who desire to take Stock in the
Union Bank Of Mississippi, the under
signed who superintend the opening of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TIT ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Ia having been granted to the under.
signed at the April Term, 1888, of the
Honorable the Probate Court ofPike Coun-
ty, on the Estate Of John Gatlin, deceas.
ed,--Notice IS hereby given to all persons
indebted to said Estate, to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims a.
gainst the same, TO present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
~ JAMES s. GATLIN, "
administrator. =,
May 1st, 1888. l8w4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31

From our New York Correspondent and from
other sources, regret to learn that further trouble
is unprecedented on the Northern frontier growing out
of the ieatusics and irritable feeling among indyid-
uals on botn sides Of the dividing line between the
United Safes and Canada. This feeling has been
manifested in part, by burning sunday persons IN
eilgy, among whom we are sorry to learn that the
President Of the United States has suffered martyr
dom F.; whether because of his having eXered too
mu ch energy in counteractng the late designs OF
evil disposed persons upon Canada, or OF his not
having been energetic enough, we are not informed,
nor does il much matter. II he Is conscious OF ha-
wing done his duty in the premises The blaze OF a
few lappots at so great a distance will hardly disturb
his proper repose. Nat I'M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31
From nc Glot,c IF Mag DC.
CONGRESSIONAL.
From The Illinois Republican. May 8.


The young lady charged with being ac ce,sory TO the
murdered Dr. Dsltcn, Of Knoxville, Illinois, tried
BY virtue OF awrt OF habeas corpus before Judge Tho
mas,in Sprngfed.oD Saturday last in the court
aud discharged. The circumstances which led to the
murder Of Dalton, and the appearance ofthe young,
beautiful interesting prisoner excited deep interest on
the pari Of the people in her behalf. We have been
Informed that Dr. Dalton, some time last winter cal
led on this young lady, and informed her that OF
her female acquantances in the country sick and
anxious to see her, aud said, he compelled 10
visit her friend he being her ply stefan. he would give
her seat in his Sleigh il she wished TO 90. The
doctor being man OF family aud good character, she
accepted the offer.
The doctor, after driving few miles, informed the
young lady that her friend was not Sick aud then at
tempted to commit violence on her person with a
Drawn dagger ne threatened he, life, unless she would
submit 20 his brutal proposition. Her screams light
ened the horses,and he sprang out OF the sleigh for the
purpose flying the horses. but they were unmanage
able she quit the slei Oh and a considerable dis
lance through the the nearest house, aud thus
made her escape. The doctor arrested and
bound over in the of 80, 900 for his appearance
At court This done, he endcavoured TO create the
Impression that the girl did possess good char
acter This caused her brother, 1t IS said, to utter
threats against h,m. And shortly after, Dr. Dalton
while standing opposite the young ladys fathers
house, shot in the back from IA window. Her
brother Silas A. Rude, was apprehended
pclon. and is in custody awaiting his trial Ills
sister also arrested, aud her displ used of as
above slated
The discharge Of the young lady brought forth
from the spectators, involuntary shout OF Joy Bnt
10 add To the interest of all the circumstances few
hours after her release she united in the bands
OF mairimony to a gentleman TO whom she had been
engaged Tor ayear orr more. "Alls well that ends
we'll"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31
WOODBOURNE SCHOOL.

1--WE public examination Of the students will be
L held on Friday the LIST of June.
The attendance of the friends of Educ alton, and
particularly Of the patrons OF the School is respect
fully invited.
There will be a vacation, during the month OF
June. The second session of S36, will commence
on the LIST day OF July and continue the customary
period OFFS months. Terms, in all respects, the same
as those for the present session.
SAMUEL +. MILLER.
Piusylvania, May II, 1888 w5wn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31

l. Mr.. IoBs QuisCt apass suggested TINT IT would
be proper let the TIL after the morning
! business. wllrn Mr.. lloFfu,N might be present lie
but if such communication had been made design
edy he wonld have regarded 1t the greatest VIC
laDn Of the prgllcges oi the House. ever committed
by The Executive.
TIE subject laid aside for eliIlc aud some
misc cllanoohs business having been disposed Of II
was resumed.
Mr.. HoFfsAN, Mr.. CALnooS, Mr. SHELLEY and
Mr.. MfNErfr sssailed in strong terms the conduct
Of The Secretary. in ordering these ibeous extracts
TO be filed in the Treasury Department.
Aher some further debate. the select committee
wa, disc hsrse and the Objectionable papers were
returned To the President
Shortly afterwards, the House adjourned.
From Inc Giobc If May 20.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Tho consideration Of the resolutions in relation to
the recepton OF bank notes in payment OF dues 10
the Government, occupied the Senate to-day until a
late hour. motion 10 strike out that part OF the
resolution which compels the disbursement OF these
was. after long debate adopted by vote Of
~ to l. The quest on then came up the motion
to strike out the provision requiring the reception Of
notes IN payment Of public dues. winch was adopted
by vote Of 2sio 10. Mr.. Morris then moved an a
mendment TO the amendment adopted yesterday; but,
before the question was taken its adoption the
Senate adjourned
The proceedings Of the House on Sundry pos
sess but little general interest.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31
AMHERST MILLS.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED have leased the above
l. MI IL L. =, Tor the present year. They will
give the highest prces for Wheat, delivered either
at the MILL or the opposite side OF the RIVER.
Ground Plaster always kept ON hand.
A good Miller may obtain employment by APP
plicaton to the subscribers. One without family
would be preferred. DAVID STAPLES,
JAMES l.. LAMKIN.
April % Won
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31

laslls''ssS
Sf'zsXsrxstsE 1rrl
THREE YEUx,S II WEEK.

INilE Steam Boat Patrick Henry, Capt. Chap
l. man, or Thomas Jefferson, Capt. Henderson,
will leave Richmond every Sunday, Wednesday, add
Friday morning or after Friday the 27h inst. and
put passengers on board the splendid Steam Boat Ala
bama Capt. Sutton, or Kentucky, Capt. Holmes, the
same afternoon from the speed of these boats they
walways arrive in Baltimore in time both to take the
Boat or Il all Road Cars to Philadelphia For com
fort, safety and speed, this is uncqualIed. =
Passage and fare, through to Baltimore after the eth
inst Nine Dollars, being less than bv any other
route. JAMES PERCUSSION Agent,
Maryland and Virginia S. b. Co.
Baltimore, April 80, 1913 l0wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31
NEW SPRING GOODS.

ARE NOW RECEIVING a large
Opnnrnl nI

recently purchased in New York, and we respect
fully invite purchasers to call and examine GU
STOCK, which will be offered AT very low prices.
TURNER * BURWELL.
NAYS Is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-31

Besides many of $40, 500. &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only Slo-llalves S5-Qumters
50 So
For sale in great variety of choice numbers, at
TALBOrS LOTTERY Il ExcmANsE OFFICE
Lyncaburg, Ia.