davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15
From CHEF Justice Sarage.

Ny examination Of the Digest has been sufficient to
satisfy of the great usefulness of such work to the
Profession and of the ability and industry with which
it has been executed.
JOHN SAVAGE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

To the student and practitioner in Chancery this book
will be valuable and almost necessary key 10 the multi
tudinous decisions in Chancery, which scattered
throughout upwards of three hundred volumes OF Amer
can Reports and especially when considered that this
list is increasing every day.-American J'Tst for July,
1877 . .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15
.YIp HOFFMAN,.
From Benjamin Rand, Esq.

BOSTON, July tt 1870
The American Chancery Digest is very useful and
valuable work Digest OF the decisions Of the Courts OF
EQUITY IN this country much wanted before the APP
pearance of this work. index TO the many volumes
of printed reports otherwise of comparatively little use to
the Profession in practice have examined the volumes
comprising this Digest find that the have been
collected and dgesed with great diligence and hde-
lily. HAND
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15
BARBOUR AND HARRINGTON'S AMERICAN
EQUITY DIGEST
From Chancellor Haliporth
sAnAroeA spRlNos, juno


have no hesitation in recommending IT to the Pro-
fesson as valuable Digest OF Equity Cases, which will
be found very useful to those whose Libraries are furnish
ed with the Reports and indispensable other members
of the Profession who wish become acquainted with
the decisions of the various Equity Reports in this
try and in England in condensed form.
r. HYDE WALwoRTH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

S,TANDARD LAW BOOKS, published and sold by
y G. & C. MERRIAM, corner Of Main and State SITS,
ington, ID. c. and by the principal Law Booksellers
throughout the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15
THE GRAPHIC MIRROR,

A NEW invention, just imported from England, is
IN this day received and for sale by T. TAYLOR, for
the purpose Of reducing Maps Paintings, &c. and cna-
bling unaceusomed to drawing, to take sketches
in true perspective % nature machinery, &c &c
The simple adjustments and novel application OF ms
Camera Lucidd. feo $.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15
From PrnfrSS0r HoGmnn.

II BALTIMORE, Sept. 2, 1886.
This Digest is analytcaly arranged and with all re-.
quisite clearness cardinal and minor divisions and
embraces an extensive series of British and American
chancery cases. Such laborsaving auxilaries emf
nently useful to practitioners.
DAVID HOFFMAN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

TIME TWO BRIDES, or Ethel Churchill, n novel; BY
L L. L L. is Just published and this day received, for
sale BY L. TAYLOR,
And for circulation among the subscribers to the Wa
verify Circulating Library.
Also splendidy illustrated copy of Bulwers new
vel of the Siege of Grenada. Feb. IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

BUBBLES from he Brtmmcns Of Nassau, by Sir
ID Francis Head, published in 1896 an additional sup
ply is this day received for sale by + Taylor
Also Letters from Palmyra, Robbins History Of Eng
lish Literature and Language, VOL Cotton's Constant
nople and Athens feb %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

TINE TEN MILES SQUARE, of which new ed,
i ton is Just issued by f. TAYLOR-contains .
map Of the District and City, ground plan Of the dlerem
stories Of the Capitol engraving of the City Hall, List Of
Public Offices and the of all officers OF the General
and City Government &c Published by
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller, immediately
Feb IL East of Gadsbys Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

EtIvIL 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
be examined at the Bookstore of +. TAYLOR,
Who will receive subscriptions for the work. and for
ward any part OF the u b published IN large quarto
form, with many engravngs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY CHRONICLE.
~ TAYLOR will receive subscriptions to the above,
IL which clans 10 be the largest, best, and cheapest
Literary Periodical in The United States giving - Of the
largest columns Of small type, weekly for two dollars per
annum filled with every variety Of original and selected
literature science news poetry, humorous articles, &c
The work mny be examined at the Bookstore Of the Ad.
yerser Immediately eas, Of Gadsbys Hotel feb 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

TIME DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for February, 1898,
is this day received and ready for sale distribution
by F.TAYLOR, who will have the work safely forward
ed TO any part Of the United States.
Subscription price, five dollars per annum:
Feb. 3.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

HISTORY OF ROME-Transated from the Ger.
L man Of leeren and Schlosser, vol. syo, is Just
published and loI sale BY F.TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

TIME TEN MILES sQUARE,--The Picture Of
i Washington, OF Washington Guide, OF which new
edition. corrected up this time is Just issued contains
diagrams Of the derent floors OF the Capitol showing the
various committee rooms dc. &C.; map OF the whole
District Of Columbian and ITS three cities, he first
publlshed full aecoun. and description Of the Public
Sc lists OF public offices, and names Of public officers
and clerks, their duties, salaries, and the method for
strangers pursue intransaeng business with the differ
bin lis geography botany, mneraoey and natural hiso-
~ the ryer Potomac Captain John Smith; and the tribe
Of Indians formerly nhablting its borders laws Of Mary
land and Virginia cedng the Dstrictto the United States
corporation laws Of the city police regulations capture
Of the city by the Brtsh mode OF securing patents and
copy rights diplomatic staff Of foreign countries resident
here and that Of the United States abroad the Patent
Office the Navy Yard; Indian Office, &c. &c. and
great amount of other information combining every thing
OF use and interest strangers residents One volume
with engrayings. Price one dollar.
Published BY i. TAYLOR,
marc Immediately of Gadshy's Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

TIME FRENCH REYOLUTI0N--A History, by the
i author Of Saror Resarus" is just published, and
this day received For sale by f.. TAYLOR
Also Sartor ltesatus," vol
Ferdinand and Isabella, by Prescott, J vols
The Encyclopaedia Of Geography 3 vols,--comprisng
complete description Of the Earth Physical, Statistical
Civil and Politica showing its relation to the Heavenly
bodies its Physical Structure the Natural Histoay Of
each Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Political In
sttutions, &c, Of all nations
Albert Galatin on Banking.
Home, by Miss Sedgwick
History Of The Late War, VOL with many engravings
Yankee Notions l vol. mar 6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

IEAIS OF BEAU1Y for ls3s.--A splendid Souvenir,
VI large folio size, just imported into New York, tins
day expected, for sale by
Also, The Authors Of England,
Pearls Of the East,
Brockedon's Passes Of the Alps,
Hofer's News ofthe Tyrol,
Wrinkles Cathedral Churches,
Gems of Flora,
Illustrations of the Rhine,
Hardynges Sketches at Home and Abroad,
Shakespeare Gallery,
Byron Gallery,
Gallery of the Graces,
And many others numerous for an advertisement,
such as beautifully illustrated editions Of various oyorte
authors in Poetry AID Prose Illustrated Books of Ira
yels Books of Engrayings Drawing Books Illustrated
Albums and nineteen different kinds Of Souvenirs Eng
lsh aud American All for sale at the lowest New ork
and Philadelphia prices. dec23
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

INDIAN TREATIES, between this Government and
i the several Indian Tribes, from 1873 10 1897 com
piled and printed under the supervision Of the Commls'
sone Of Indian Affairs, in vol just issued from the
press, Is for sale by r. TAYLOR
Also the Laws Of the Colonies and OF the State Go
yenments, relating Indians and Indian Affairs, from
1888 M 10 this time, syo vol of 800 pages price, one
dollar, containing also the Proceedings OF the Congress
Of the Confederation and the Laws Of Congress since
1900, on the same subject feb l9.tf o
McCULLoCHS COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY,
ltl latest edition, is just received, for sale by
+. TAYLOR.
Also Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Plants
l,oudon's Encyclopedia Of Gardening,
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Agriculture,
Loudon's Encyclopaedia OF Cottage Farm, and
Villa Architecture and many other valuable
English editions.
jan G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15
AMERICAN ORAToRY.

A COLLECTION Of the most celebrated Speeches Of
IA eminent Americans, in one volume, is Just received
and for sale Nv f. Taylor.
Also the select Speeches Of the Right Hon. William
Wndham and the Right Hon William Husklsson, edited
by Robert Walsh with preliminary biographical sketches,
vol Of GIG large octave pages, handsomely printed and
bound; price 81 75 feb "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

NTOTICE-A person calling himself SELRy PARKER,
y OF Washington, D. G., is requested to send for, pay
and take away sua package executed according tohIs
order 9th November last.
WIN. StMONSON, corner Of Fulton
Feb CAT and Gold street. New York
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-15

DICKWtCK -lllustratod-New edition, com
L plete in vol, svo. With very numerous engrylnTs
is this day received and for sale by +. TAYLOR
feb pod
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
MISC E | | A Ii co U S g.
TYPE sTICKERs.


We casually mentioneda day or two ago
that the newly elected Mayor of Baltimore
was short time since a journeyman prin-
ter. The instances are not rare in
which those bred to The profession of
printing have become distinguished and
honorable. To say nothing of Franklin the
beacon light Of the craft we have in our
day more than one instance of this honor
able distc,ion Isaac Hill Governor of New
Hampshire was a journeyman printer; Mr.
Knapp, the Secretary Of State in Vermont
was printer. And what is of more conse-
quence in the editorial profession, some of
the most distinguished were bred in the
craft. Orr neighbor Greene the popular
editor of the Morning Post, was once a
ragged little roller boy, Mr. Homer, of the
Gazette, was brought upon pica and baerier
We recollect, many years since, OF seeing
a tow-headed, oyergrown boy, in an OBJ
scure printing Office in Vermont. That boy
is now Mr.. Greedy, the talented editor OF
the NeNYorker. OF equally obscure origin
was the editor Of the New York Spirit of
the Times, Mr.. William TPorter. The
first we ever saw of Deacon Weld the
editor of the New York Sum- and clever
writer for various magazines, &C. was in a
printing office at Lowell, when he was no
higher in grade then'printer's devil. "The
truth is, if boy has genius, the art of
printing will draw il out and set it to work
Printers, with the same amo1nt of natural
talent, always make the most popular ed
i!ors, because they imbibe the tact of the
profession. Schooled among stypes and
shadows thay have every o portunily OF
studying public taste, and of diversifying
their minds so as to meet the various wants
Of their Vafious readers. The discipline of
their minds may not be so severe and rigid
as that required for eminence in the legal
prefossion; but this is peculiarly which
the great mass of readers care nothing abb
out and i: is unfavorabe to n free inter.
change Of mind with mind. Iact-give
rs editorial tact In our profession it is
every thing. Boston Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
REASONS FOR PRAISE

WHY should we praise the Lord Let
Christians answer.
Because he hath made me rational and
immortal being and prepared for me des-
tiny infinitely higher than that of the beasts
which perish.
Because, in birth and education, he has
distinguished me above the heather, and
bv the privileges of the gospel, has taught
me that life eternal is accessible
Because, while many have been suddenly
called TO their last account, my life has been
preserved amidst many dangers, and my
day Of grace merclfully prolonged
Because he has not cut me Of in the
midst ofmy impenltence and cast my soul
into perdition.
Because, by the eflic acous agency Of his
Spirit, he bath opened my rebellious will,
and soltened my eyes, subdned my obdurate
heart; so that now behold peculiar
excolcncy in that gospel which once des-
pissed, and love that blessed Saviour whom
once neglected.
Because, since the day Of espousals, he
has been enient and fnrbearing under much
provocation, sustained me in trial, comforted
noe with his promises, while his banner owe
me has been love.
Because he has bestowed on me innu-
merable benefits which did not deserve
and withheld his anger which | have daily
INQUIRE d.
Because he has inspired me which no
only cheers in present affection, but which
promises perfect rest after the death o
mortal body.
In word, should praise him for al
that he is in himself, and for all that he ha.
done to and for me. -Presbvteran.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

A woman's real character cannot be
learned half as much by dancing with her,
as by conversng with her at home, where
her behaviour at the table, at the freside,
and in all the trying circumstances Of do
mestic life can be observed
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

The most perfect philosophy alw avs ends,
where the natural sense Humankind begins
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
BATH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1888

And there had well nigh CLEANED an added gem
Amidst humanity's bright crown ofgood,
1t tries the firmest charity, that aught
hould dash the brimmer from the unprizing hand,
And the benevolent Glory that had erst
Reamed fair vision on the enchanted eye,
Should melt fiail and bascess dream away.
CYNICK.
Nov. 1893
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

We've men in general to save themselves
all the steps they take to no purpose or to
bad one, what numbers who are now ac-
tive would become sedentary.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
CT AprER v.-cAsr1Na nors.

--fhe idols have spoken vanity,
And the OWNERS have seen lie,
And told false dreams.'' zEcHAH1Aux
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

Hannah now aroused all his energy to
his plans. Revenge for his sis
ter's degredations, and an ambitious wish
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
CHAPTER 1v.-THE KINGS DECREE

"Thy tongue deviseth mischief;
Like sharp razor working deeeitfully.
PROVERBS, 2.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
THE HERoIsM OF QUEEN ESTHER.

TIE HEROISM VI 0UEEN ESTHER.
CONTINUED.
CHAPTER IH.--THE FALLEN QUEEN.
GAS jewel of gold in swine's snout
60 is fair woman without discretion
PROVERBS, IL %.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-22
ROBERT DALE OWEN

AT this time we have no particular desire to
expose the principles of Robert Dale Owen,
bring his namc before readers, further than
briefly TO reply to an r,icle of his the Jcersoni
an of the 4,h inst Whilst Mr.. Owen was Il candi-
date for Speaker Of the House Of Represe natives,
we did feel some anxiety to have the people know
the man who sought to be placed in that respon-
sble situation; but long as he remains private
individual have disposition canvass his
principles, in any other way inter lerc with his
retirement.
Mr.. Owen denies ever having asserted ''ihat
national bank indispensable to tho operations
of government and that he and his party had al
ways differed in regard to the matter" Now
made the charge from the declaration Of one oftho
individuals 10 whom the conversation was address
sed; but omitted saying that Mr.. Owen also ex-
pressed it his decided opinion, that national
bank was Il constitutional measure. We took
down the words of our info rmant n fow minutes
after the close of our conversation, and here they
are: "Robcrt Dale Orcn, stated expressly that he
beliered United States Bank to be not only GOV
SIIUTION4L. bm indispensable to the opera
tons Of government and that he and his party had
alrays Uttered in regard TO it, Does Mr. Owen
recoIect using such language in conversation with
a Mr. Hook, of the city OF Baltnorc2
As we before stated, the charge is made upo n
the declaration of witnesses whose veracitv the
world dare not impugp;n and il the time shall ev-
come. when it will be of any interest TO the pub
lIc. or become. conceive necessary TO have
the assertion substantial ted, it shall be done. Al
present, we feel bat little interest IN what view:
of political economy Mr.. Owen may have-i, Is
his privilege think, speak and CT for himself
we do no, wish 10 interfere. If he had no, beer
a candidate for Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, his name would not have been found
IN paper.
/ The Indiana Democrat, a short time since con
/ tanned an article, intended to convey the impre.
J sion that Mr. Owen cd not hold the doctrine
Y generally imputed TO him in regard TO the Scrip
lures, Infidelitv, &c. Although we have no dis
position to drag from the columns Of The Free En-
qairer and Daily Sentinel, proof of these charges
yet, if the political friends of Mr. Owen are anx
ious to have the principles he advocated in thos'
papers brought before the people Of Indiana, w
have page and paragraph marked for their accom-
; mediation
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-22

manJing officer here (Major Gen. Patterson) re-
curing the frs, division ofthe Pennsylvania Mil
tia 10 proceed to Harrisburg Immediately. to
preserve the peace Of the Commonwealth In
obedience to this order, Major General Pa;ter-
son mas issued his ordor, requiring them to as
sem5ic IN Broad street tomorrow morning, fully
equipped. TO proceed to Harrisburg.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-22

1.-The personal insinuation in the la, Pm,
intima'ng an obligation or the part of -
pr'etor OF this paper 10 the Globe ohce - wp pro
instan c,ty, Is beneath the dignity Of a er,,,-.
and lei u have emanated from whence !, -
uEqualiticdly false.' ,s
Tins Is pretty sharp talk, coming as i, doe, T..
the courteous editor of the JefEcrsonian W
''ie' the CALLED jade vince" We can give b,, :
tie comfort now, and as 10 being called a.o
man. "ihat's ali in my eye" However,.
pears TO answer the purpose Of our neichha, d..
fore, we say amen 10 it, and leave him "a -.
what he can of it,
Mr. Elicit says the remarks We made a1.s,,
having received money from the Office ~ 4
Globe is "unqualifiedly false!' We werex
see this remark IRON the pen of our neirbho,
cause we can prove by several indi,ida.s a.,
Mr.. Elliott told them that he had received e.,
from Mr.. Rives, his bro,her-n-law, aad one ,s =.
editors of the Globe. We will make a h,.s
PLANTATION. Some months ago, we heard fs,
source not to be doubted that one Of the .a;...
of the Globe had told a citizen OF this p,ae. \.
he had sent MIR. Elliott considerable sum n :.
hey, 10 purchase tho Jeffersonian Office ars \.
had understood MIR. Elliot, had bull, hou,. ~,,.
II. And we have been told bv n member n !,
Hickory Club, that when Mr. Elliott received M :.
money from Washington city, the Club wons n,
sell the office to him, for reasons no, made l,ou
to u.s. but That when he did purchase the o.f;cc ~
mouse Was The basis OF The trade. These state.
ments we believe 10 be correct. We will No,
however, here say tina, the money did no, cor
through tho hands of Mr.. Rnes. merely as IN. !
gent Our neighbor, nor will be asser, ,ha, h.
was bought up, by this money; bu, We mus, SAT-
that 10 us II looks very much as though the l.usI
were the fact The editor of the Globe saws 4.
sent the money-Mr. Elliott saws he did MOI, NJ.
shall judge between them only for ourselves. T.,
reader having the facts before him mus, and rl
decide for himself
We do not feel disposed to close this article u,r
here; but beg the indulgence of the leader n Few
moments more. We believe it is further The l,e,
that when the office did pass into he hands Il
Mr.. Elliott, he bound, aye, siarishly bouad kr.
self to do the bidding Of his masters. In o,h.,
words, he entered INTO II covcnan, with the Ilrt
DRY Club, 10 publish a .real locofoco Ben,Oa h.
per" and advocate such measures only as rstl
be dictated to him by the aforesaid Club; peisys
10 them by the solutions OF tho Globe. We ha,j
more than once heard members Of the Hcia1
club declare that they had Mr.. Elliott bound
publish just such paper us they required, sj
; the moment he failed 10 comply with his cnnrad
they would GUST him from The tripod. This I'D
. is the boosted freedom OF the press Of which
: prates so much This - Domocracy--his III
+ dom! Dare he say one word agains, any att
s measure Of the administration, though he belief
4, calculated TO destroy the institutions Of
O country? No more than the Eastern SLAVE va
9 dare refuse TO fan his master.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-22
+CHRISTMAS CONCERT

ftTCHRISTMAS CONCERT--The RICH
MoND Music AL FUND SOCIETY, respectfully inform
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Richmond and lis
vicinity, that they will give CONCERT Of No-
cal and Instrumental Music,-at The Musical Fund
Hall, on Tuesday Dec. 25,h. Tickets % cts,
to be had at L. J. Sasser's Hotel, and J. c. Fer
guson's shop.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-22
n+LECTURE.-Pro.. Sc,

nArLECTURE-Prot. Scorr, of Oxford, Ohio.
will deliver lecture upon GENERAL EDUcATIoN
AND MORALS, on Thursday evening next in The
second story of the Warner Building All friendly
to the cause of literature and morality, re-
spectluliy requested 10 attend.