davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26
P O~E T R Y


TO GOVERNOR M'DUFFIE.
Gov. MDUFF1E.
King of Carolina!-ha!
Last champion of Oppression's battle!
Lord of rce-tierce and coton-bale!
Of sugar-box and human cattle!
Around thy temples, green and dark,
Thy own tobacco-wreath reposes-
Thyself, brother Patriarch
OF Isaac, Abraham and Moses
Why not! Their household rule is thine,
Like THEIRS thy bondmen feel its rigor;
And thine, perChance, as concubine,
Some swarthy prototype of Hagar
Why not? Like those good men of old,
The priesthood is thy chosen station,
Like them thou payest thy rites to gold
And Aarons calf of Notification.
All fair and softly--must we then,
From Ruins open jaws to save us,
Upon own free working men
Confer a masters special favors?
Whips for the back-chains for the heels
Hooks for the nostrils of Democracy,
Before it spurns as well as feels
The riding of the Arisocracy!
Ho! fishermen of Marbleheadl-
Ho-Lynn cordwainers, leave your leather,
And wear the yoke in kindness made,
And cank your needfu chains together!
Let Lowell mills their thousands yield,
Down let the rough Vermonter hasten,
Down from the workshop and the field,
And thank us for each chain we fasten.
SLAVES in the rugged Yankee land
tell thee, Carolina, never!
Our rocky hills and iron strand,
Are free and shall be free forever.
The surf shall wear that strand away,
Our granite hills in dust shall moulder,
Ere Slavery's hateful yoke shall lay
Unbroken on a Yankees shoulder!
No-George M'Dufie keep thy words
For the mail lunderers of the city,
Whose robber right is in their swords;
For recreant priest and Lynch-Committee,
Go point thee to thy lannon's mouth,
And swear his brazen lips afe better,
To guard the ''nterests of the SOUTH
Than parchment scroll, or charters letter.
We fear not. Streams which brawl most loud
Along their course, often shallow;
And loudest to doubling crowd
The coward publishes his valor.
Thy courage has at least been shone
In many bloodless southern quarrel,
Facing, with hartshorn and cologne,
The Georgian's harmless pistol-barrel.t
No, Southron mot in Yankee land
Will threats like thine fear awaken
Her men, who on their charter stand
For truth and right, may not be shaken
Still shall that truth assail thine ear
Each breeze, from northern mountains flowing,
The tones of Liberty shall bear
Gods free "incendares' going
We give thee thy name is heard
With reverence on the Novas borders
And seturbaned Turk, and Polands lord,
And Metternich, thy applauders.
Go-if thou lov'st such fame-and share
The mad Ephesian's base example
The holy bands of UNION tear,
And clap the torch to FREEDOM 8 temple!
Do this-Heaven's frown-thy country's curse
Quilts fiery torture ever burning
The quenchless thirst of Tantalus,
And Ixion's wheel forever turning
name, for which s'the plainest fend
Below" his own would barter never
These shall be thine unto the end
Thy damning heritage forever!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26
The Middletown Convention,
ITO be continued.)

The "Charer Oak" for December contains the proceed
ings of the Connecticut State Convention held Middle
town, December 9Th. The officers of the meeting were
as follows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26

GEORGE SHARPE of Arlington, President,
George Read of Deep River,
Jacob F. Huber, of Middetown,
A. NJ. Collins, of Hubbard, T. Presidents
Urie futile, of Torringford,
D. P. James, of New London,
Gaylord Wells, of Harwinton, ! c,,...aa;..
A. p. Williams, of Pennington, { ''''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

..ents sake. that Mr. Criiiendens bill did shridge
h freedom of sIeech-by what authority do YOU charge
me whole Why party with s,tempt 20 revive the Sc
d,;,n Law by the Introduction Of that bill, when 10
nsr.c,ly notorious, and ought have been well known
% ,ou that ons five members Of the Senate voted Tor
!, man the final question Mr. Rlyes himself did NOT
vols Tor t. His admirable argument was mot so ,nnch
IL support Of the BILL opposition 10 the vie So
ah,.,,, AID wreiched dognas Of Senator WALL report
- ,oo ignorant of the fact that Mr. Rives moved
.,h.,uie 10 the bill, coached Ia the very language o.
Al, JsIsrson which declares that T" the constitutional
.sasdy by the eleclive principle becomes no'hlng,
i NAV he smpiheIrd by tha enormous Pairons.e OF 'he
pl.,.I Government that it Is highly " Improper
fr officers depending on the Executive OF the unlon
,,snpt 10 control or Influence the free exercise OF
~ .lseye rqht - and vet, that the Administration
",v IN thu Senate including our oSn most f'fcibie-
h, senator Rosne voted Ia solid phalAnx against IT,
n mi. vote has not the Administration party repu-
I,,d Mr. Jeffcrsoas doctrine. aud sustained tina, Of
n, Wall which Insists on the right and the duty OF
Loo, Interference I " Mr.. Wall and the Senate ara
,,a, ,hea was Mr.. Jefferson wrong. aud Gen Jackson
~. wrong who svowed in his inaugural speech, that
-, correct those abuses which brought the patronage
u ,be Government into conflict with the freedom Of
ioas was Inscribed on the hat OF Executive duties
n, what accused miyic--by what miraculous change
- opinon is IL brought about that those sacred
,,neiuIes once held dear To every Virgnisn now
a., ~ Que sacrificed TO the Mooch Of party By what
,rg, revolution is that Judges Of our State Courts
A. now ,nud in league with Federal Judge 10 over
,hn,w all the barriers which the wisdom Of our fathers
erected Cor the security Of The States and the people
from Federal influence and Feder, corruption! Where
!. the spin, now which animated the General Assembly
Of 1888 aud l7os which declared that Federal off.
Ger should be- capable Of holding office, place
aou,,t net whatsoever, Under the Government Of this
Commonwealth Such, at this Do,nsnt, is one Of the
Laws in our statute book law originating in the
ie.oy but which will probablv long be repealed,
IN Offering TO th,t mighty central power which, fear,
!, SOON destined like the of Jaggernaut,
wheln every thing which remains to Of the spirit Of
freedom [ could dwell upon this subject mncl moro
At length but for the present am obliged 10 conclude
A REPuBLcAN Who.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

~Tc,, sIAlluNER, -. lAYLOki is nos open
inv large supplies OF OF the most pert Ct arilchs
of stationery that have been brought to Washington,
considerable portion OF which y his own Importation
Among il v i'll be found 81,
English Letter Papers, very superior Whit ar; 'auc
land aud IVORY surface, plain aad ei some OF " pun VI y
very convenient cases i,r the counting room.
French letter paper; English Note paper. , M. nx
English Folio Post, entirely Of linen, made "'H io'
chelue books - .,so, 1890. nut
Coronation (Victora) Sealing Wax, Lon'on, 'o'0' PN'
up ia boxes OF H. each, very superior ~ q "a Inn
Permane nj Ink manufactured ~ J"n''son - H., ,n,
don without iron or gals tItire ~ " " J *, n,l
~. -, II ,;n, ffor alleged scenuhc ara ~ n'i'"
reason,1 10 he superior to any other inA OF '"
... . , c;,, pom London, 1899. OF an
~ -, r,n., rIeton aud dIiereht 'e''oh "o'u "''S
OF the Pens nov ~ use u .1 ;,,,n and cony inR
Tsrrys London las, ol''"' ''"' 'F''
T,r,y~ Iuk Powder s-Ls, pl,. s,a n .d Elu;J
=. ls.y,te an Interchangeable.
ch Ws. ',a'. swan Quiil Metallic Pens
RaIer,. Premium Writing Fluids, an entirely nrw az
81. And many other articles Of assnsey. loo n''n'.
as 10 nention MI of the hest qiali'y that nrn' ~
procure which will lie sold at low prices tans,e ~.
gard 10 the qua'S' 80 ."S ' apo
United States 7i....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

HISTORY OF LIBERIA.

We have Just issued from our press volume Of
ninety pages, under The title OF "A Concise History
of the Commencement Progress, and Present Con-
dition Of the American Colonies in Liberia by
SAMUEL WILKINSON"
This work, in which there is nothing controver-
sial embodies the most important information in re
lalion TO the Liberia Colonies contained in the of
fetal documents Of Colonization Societies, reports
of naval officers, letters from Colonists gentlemen
who have visited Liberia, and gives narration of
facts relating TO the moral and physical condition OF
the Co.onis,s embracing schools, agriculture trade,
missions in reaionto the natives, &c. SC, together
with brief notice of the trade of Western Africa,
and the large extent TO which it is carried BY the
British.
1t is seldom that we meet with work which con-
,ains so much information in 50 small compass.
We believe that it will be read with satisfaction,
not only by the thousands in our country who are
seeking information on these important subjects, but
by everv one who is capable of being entertained
by interesting historical detail.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04
EAIAl. DlIEI.

;. an noi1rnnae affair took place yesterday, near
"e dismal Swamp Canal, ab9uI Ten miles tins side
: Live Drunmond Hotel, between j.. Seawell
- "tS, OF shocc, ~ C.and Mr.. ii. Wright Wilson,
VI ,r me city Of New York
=, ne parties met about ~ o'clock, near the house
and ". u n Foreman, in Norfolk county, Virginia,
' " Iis1n fell dead al the first fire. We have
on ,h.'. 'hlIrnation from gentleman who was
msl,no PN and We are assured by him that this
t,ba ,p''y an iir was conducted in The most homo
e!Mp "'nner oy all parties. The quar- original
r. d Petersburg during the late races r. bat pl,ce
wn,t ''uSe OF Quarrel we learn, was the following
Ina p,ken 10y Mr. Wilson in presence OF Mr.
no|n lRa"p enough Of Southern peoyle 10 kno,o
INK ssvsa comply Tth heir obligations" They
A,ra27 f'~e'' w" bomtnioH 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04
From the Express.
THE DINNER.

A large number Of gentlemen sat down at the City
Hool about 5 O'clock, TO a splendid banquet, pro-
vided by the managers OF this now first rate hotel
The company was unusually intellectual, and The
illusions OF eloquence, vii, aud rapartce were very
remarkable Mr.. Adams the orator of the day,
was with the company ill II broke up towards mid
night and m ds happy speech when called out
Colonel Trumbull answered for the Revolutionary
worthless Mr. Senator Souhard OF New Jersey
set forth at length the importance and vast powers
Of The Suprem Judiciary; and 10 the course Of re-,
marks complimentary 10 the Cnisf Justices "ho hda
prcsi led over that august tribunal he did mol oin''
Mr. Chief Justice fancy, against whose appoint
ment though, he voted In the Senate, YET l"f Wno'.
nor lie had feelings quite different from 'hoSe 'na'
prompted him to give that vote. ~.
General Scott was also called out. and thouen NOV q"
Orator. vet gallant Soldier, and the glorious r"e"'a
tor nevertheless Commodore Claxon nau worn 70
say for the Sailor and Tie Marine. An ors,ha' oos
reci,ed by Grenvie Melcu, Esq. Mr. iolso" ., ms
CITY, called ot Mr. Willis. ol Portland, ni''"e' ine'e
ueee a preat many other speeches-wnh many senh-
mems 81 ,h,, deliyhied the company, even 10 'he
.wi,choy hour" Of rlght, when all sepafa'eu-"''n
lvsle, Of the services OF washington sad
~ Iu,,.,r,o,,, Fancrs Of the Constitution.
Oar Repubc il is true, IS but hall century DID,
-, -. nemb,lcan feelings, and Republican customs
80" old tne, older) as The DAYS Of the Pdrltans.
IVA, Liberty lost in England Ivy Cruinwclfs usurps-
survived IL Americs.--transplam by the En,l-
,,,,us. aud modelled by our Constitution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

The CASE OF GEN GaArlor.-In The suit Of the
United States ag inst General Gral,o in the Circuit
Conrt OF the Ulled Siales for tae Missuri District
tn. jury alter beilg out five d,yS were un Ible TO
agree, and the & 'urt adjourned without decision
oil the For the following PARTICULARS concern
Jag il We are indebted To the ST. l. Dnis Bulletin:
fhc crcum stances OF the case, as learn, from
persons wno were present, are as follows. TIE
Govern Ient cl lined bllance of money advan ed
10 The defendant, OF about 800 000 The defendant
claimed an Offset of larger SUN for ertra-oGciaL
S'rrte's rend .red by hi n in dr-c lag and Supesn
lending public works. OF a civil nature, not appro-
pirate /, his military station, and in the labor and
responsibility Of disbursing pubic money. The
IItrt instructed The jury, pnnedly, against the de-
Lad nj claim OF set-ot and that The services rem
aered by hun, ia relation to e,rit works were not
e'a and that therefore, he not entitled 10 any
compensation Tor such services although they orcl-
Sioh'0, according 10 the proofs in The case, three
",. -, t'e 'uor oI his military duties proper.
Tug Jury, however, declined 10 ob.v the instruc-
.lo"S VI 'he cour declaring as some Of them did
~ open c1ur) that they could not cunscieniiuusly
sHe d verdict against the defendant a. they con-
b'usieu 'he evidence ample for his defence, and
m'p'ns heard The discussion OF the law questions,
"'e Sui>htd IN thai respect also. The Jury re-
nI'nea III c'nhnensnt ualil Tuesday the 18th Inst,
""N 'oen were dissolved by the adjournment OF the
since the adjournment, we learn that the iury
decentralization for ob .ying the instructions OF the
- t' ana tea in favor Of general verdict for the
defendant"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

DOCKS ON AGRICULTURE. Gardening, liusban-
ID dry Botany CATH, Poultry, The Greenhouse, } he
Orchard the Grape Vine, the Flower Garden, Nc IN all
their various branches.
F. TAYLOR has lately been making large additions 10
that class al his collection Of books which range under
the above head Among which will he fonnd many en-,
reiy new rendering The most co npeie and various Oh
any ,ne collection in the United States
Anony many W and valuable will be found the
following: o,o
Lows Practical Agriculture. London. 1899 =,
The Greenhouse, by G. Mcintosh Londoh, lS3s, cola
plates ~, ,,.o. +, go,
$40 LONDON 1897.
BriIish HusIandrv, vol. octave London
PAXTON ON the culture of the Dahlla volume London,
1899. , S.ou',
The Fruit, Flower, and Kitchen Garden, by r. Sieh'
vol London, 1888 q, ,r ,oao
Cobb on the mulberry Tree and the culture oi sik'
IN Ee ON The mulberry tree, the silk worm and silk,
rhe planters Guide by Sir Henry StevDr
Indlcys Flora Meca, botanical accou"t OF nv me
,n,s used in medicine in different parts OF the world
vol London, 1888 :, ",
Young Gardeners Assistant, by T. Brigman,N YORK.
Nun IN the management Of bees, vol London. Bag
ster on bees /; Thatcher on bees. f
SINH on the Honey Bee, and many others, the list OF
which viii he continued In subsequent advertisements,
vi y, ,to lowcs nr,ces ap2O
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

Ma RiyEs' LErIes 10 extensively copied ny inc
Wing prrss and 10 every where colninsud.d i'r 10
elesrness, ability and sipcenly. The eou',tfynen o.
the patriotic Senator. who Mould barter bis inei-
plies sr Office. will sadon han 10 tbs vengeance
" his ers,nes. Who ncspabIs of approaching
bis integrity They Of Initiating his disinleresled-
ness-N Y. Wesxrn STATE Journal.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

BIZ and rHh The 0driee and consent o. tHe Seh0h.
William F. Halle, Collector Of the Customs for the
District Of Chsmplan, in the State Of New York, vice
d. b. Mcneil, resigned.
LAND oFFIcERs.
Beniamin Rush Pe,rkrn, Register Of the Land or
fee al Du Buque in the Territory Of Iowa, vice j. W.
orhngton. resigned. ...
Edwin McNamec. Receiver Of Public Money at
Heens in the State Of Alksnsas vice Davis Thompson
resigned.
APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRESIDENT
John J. Plume, hsssrau, Collector Of The Customs
for the district Of New York. reside at Jersey City,
vice Aaron Ogden. deceased.
James Il Thompson. Surveyor and Inspector Of the
Revenue Tor the por Of Town Creek. Maryland, from
the lst OF May next, vice w d Scott, resigned.
Hem, Hosrsou, TO be Justice Of the Peace for tho
county Of Washington in The District of Columbia.
D-nnis Prienr To tie Collector at New Orleans after
the 3uth OF June next IN the place Of j. w. Breedlove,
resigned. To take effect OF tina, dsv
Francis s. Bestue. Collector OF the Customs, at St.
Marks. Florida. wee Ambrose Crane, removed. e..
George r. GIrault. Register Of the Land Office at
Chocchums, Mississippi, vice William Van Norman
resigned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04
Oae Presidenfisi term

One Presidential term
The dinnnniion of The patronage IF the fs-
derai EIecatius By making more Offices elective
by The people.
Tic Gmendmenr Of the Constitution Of The
Umted STATES so as 10 give 10 Congress The
election offhs Secretary ofthe Treasury.
TIE prohibition BY lao of ths interference u
officers ef the Jeieral government in popular
elections.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

A MEXICAN Ed RIOS Or M'GuiLOCk'S coal
IA MERClAL DICTIONARY, with additions, ny
Prnfessny Ve,hake ai,aor Of Ve,h ,kes Political Ecnno-
nv The fist nuter Of Ibis valuable work i'll ready
for dist rnlion in few days lin the neaIlne spcc
men can be examined ut the bookstore OF r. IAtLOR,
where subscriptions can be re- sved. be Wo,k 's-
sued in shape convenient for Transportation through The
mail to any pat the United States and Will he forward
ed. strongly envelopeo upon Application TO The arer
,i,or = w.. ap27
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04
MARRIED

On Wednesday the i7h ult. Of the residence Of
Louis Btlngier ESQ Surveyor Gener.l Of The State
of I.ouisisns.) by the Rev Mr. Clspp Map" Geoef.l
Z r. GAINES. of tho u, 3. Army, 10 Mrs NARY
CLARK WHITNEY. only daughter Of the t.is Dsnisi
Clark. Esq. Of New Orlesas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

Sra.ws, &c.--The LAST Richmond Enquirer con-
soes itself as follows " If we should lose Virginia
NOW, she will er,ainIy go for Mr.. Van Buren, next
year The reasons are clear as light-ls,. II we
should lose the majority ofDelega,es, shall carry
il BY the General Ticket next year. We shall have
as large majority in Shenandoah, Rockingham, and
Page alone, will be sufficient to Offset almost every
county, where The Wings may carry majority. In
the 81 place, we shall not have our full strength,
duriag the sprng-and ioT the most obvious reason
in the world-that in some few Of the debatable
countless the Conservatives will urite with The
Wings, with the hope OF carrying the county"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

t,n nMs"''hP q me World When see leaves drop
'o" 'he trees IN the beginning of autumn inst .ucI
. .1'k l. Is the friendship of the world While IN. san
~ maintenance lasts, my friends swarm. in abundance
wy The wntcr Of my need they leave oe naked lie
Nh~ppy man who hath true friend at his need hut
" more truly happy, that hath need Of his friend
-H"@tcks Spare Minutes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

nOCToR BIRDS NEW NoyEL-The Adventures
- Of Robin hay, b, the hor Of Calavar and Nick OF
the Woods this day received, for sale y f. TAYLOR
for circulation among the subscribers 10 the Wa'efy
Circulating Library
Also, Advice TO Young Gentleman on entering 30
ciey, small volume by the autaor Of Laws Of Etiquette.
may
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

Mr. THOMAS Gilt, one OF the proprietors Of the
New York Evening Star, and very worthy man,
died very suddenly on Tuesday morning Of an apo
plecck attack. ill.,.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

ROBIN Day, is The title Of a new American novel
by DR.. Bird just published BY Lea & Blanchard, Phi
ladephia, and for sale at Taylor's ... ..-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

Norh Cnrcliaa.-For the second Congressional
district Of this State Col. WILLIAM L. LONG (Whgl
has taken the field against ByNuM, the Loco foco.-
BYSuM's majority a, the last election bnt70 votes.
The Colonel has commenced the contest in fine
spirit. In the eighth district opposition is orga-
nizing To DR.. M,NrooMERY, (Loco.ioco) and con
vention is called forlhe 3l,t of May 10 select Wing
candidate. The Doctors majority in 1887 was l9l
In the third district the Lnco-iocos have brought
out in opposition 10 Mr.. SraNLs, Mr.. WILLIAM L.
KgNNEDY, Of Beaufort The nomination is said to
be an excellent one TO b. beaten. Mr.. STANLY's ma
Iorty at the last election was CSC ....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

TIME BRITISH POETS.-Souihcys British Poets.
i from Chaucer 10 Ben Johnson with Biographical
Sketches by Robert Southey, Poet Laureate VOL S'o.
London.
Aikens British Poets from Ben Johnson 10 Bcattie,
selected and arranged chronuogcay into Biographical
and Critical Notes, by DR.. Aiken, vol Svo-
Frost's British Poets, from Beatie TO Walter Scot,
arranged chronologcay with Biographical and Critical
notices. by John Frost, A NJ. ! vol 6vo.
The above volumes contain a,ridgmenfs, every
thing that selected being given in compefe and per-
feet lorn. For sale by /. TAYLOR.
NAV
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

The editor Of the Baltimore Chronicle announces ,na'
he has disposed OF an Interest his paper 10 M va
Than Parker aud that ii will hereafter be PuO"s's'
under the hrm Of Poe and Parker.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

NEW observation-disclosures New EniSsrsaf CD
IN zeiieer just published (Is3o) in one large Volume,
containing in addition 10 the usual matter Of Gaz heer,
large amount of valu lille and >efuI information, dt
rectly or indirectly connected with the subjects but noe
10 be found other works Of this dc scrip the whole
49, rAytOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

=, IA Inc following epilaph is upon tomp-stonc
II II "ne'ms. Here lieth the boiy Of Eslela.
we transported his fortune 10 heaven. in cha
ivy i, durmg his life; he is gone there to enjoy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04
From a Nsp Orleans pape'

at appears that the United STATES marshal. dis'p
peared niy seriously from this city Saturday last -
Ho.isad, IL Is said. IL about TO make descent on
Texas"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

The Globe of Thursday has strong puff
of the hypocritica', not to say blasphemous
speech Of Mr.. Smith Of the Virginia Senate.
If the Globe will inform its readers Of the
amount Of money received by Senator Smith
and his brother in the last few years, from the
administration, they will be better able to ap-
pr,cin'e his patriotism and disinterestedness,
as well as the "honesty' Of" aspiring person
ages" a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

DOOOKS-. -Cheap-.F. TASLOR'S st continued.--
ID Mslle Buns complete Geography, large octave
volumes, full bound m leaiher--the best cdon price
81 so. (pnl. shed al So so per volume in boarl..)
Bndfords New Comprehension Atlas. large q'iaro
con,ainng in addition The maps larg. q,isni'tv OF
and Commercial ". II bound Pace Sc so-puAisl.d In
1888 al Si2
Cooper Novels Complete, 26 volumes, The hest ed-
ton Pnc. for the set 50 So published at one dollar
per volnm-.
- Lis. n he continued an2I
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-04

In rhoss IHisas WHICH ARs ESSENTIAL. Let TIERS
- usiTy--is Nos-sssESr,ALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
rHises cHsRiry.-Aagssns