davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-12-21

NDERsoN,s POLISHING PAsTE,-For polish
A inc mated ware brass, and other metals, Ander-
sons Composition has attained hisn ceeor'y' Inc
following testimonials, from many, are selected
This Is 10 certify that we have used Mr. Anderson
comnotop for cleaning brass and other metals also his
plate powder which we approys O ana ysna
- w. Hardware Merchants, Albany,
This is to certify that have made use OF Mr.. Al
asns Composiiion for cleaning silver and brass plate;
I have no in saying that 1t IS the BEST melhod
"ena'e A WALLACE,
Coach and Harness Maker Saratoga.
This ,s to certify, that we have used Mr. Anderson's 5
Powder for polishing plated ware, and hnd II the oes'
article Of the kind that we ever usea 11,vr
$50, Pearl Street, New York.
I:have examined and tried Mr.. VIM AndeIsons Che-
r;cal Powder for polishing silver, brass and other me-
ti II nroyes an excellent article for the above pur-
pose, and pleased to recommend comm the sane
Chemist and Refner Of Metals, Boston.
TIL. i; 70 certify that / have used Mr.. Anderson's
Powder Tor polishing plated ware and aso 'he paste or
h and it proved to be excellent article for the
. nnr,osa and am pleased to recommend the same
Az oVne nv r r,'"hll,c JOSEPH SMITH,
- Wv 362 Pearl Street, New York.
This is to certify that have used Anderson's Paste
and owaer for cleaning brass and plated ware, and can
safly saw that it exceeds any thing have used oeiore
s"is'y S"' "''> = VIM. HINTON,
1874, Broadway, New York
have been using for the last three weeks, Ander'
sons Chemical Paste for the cleaning oil silver ana brass
and believe st to be the best composition IN use oi lac
u,osa anu intanded y. y. HOWARD,
p''r'7- Exchange Hotel New York
Waving made trial of Anderson's Composition in no
Tsh;no Britannia ware, which manufacture, we ice
sa''s''e' @'"' BRoADMAN & HART,
Burling slip, New York.
baya made use Of Andcrson's Paste and Powder, ana
fna i q very valuable article, and do most cheeru'}
recobllhehu = " DAVID DORRANCE,
~ = ,oss United States Hotel.
For sale Al TODD's Drug Store.
RECOMMENDED BY The FACULl f.--ho"-
8, ARDS Compound Syrup Of CarrageGn, Sa'e sun
nle pleasant and efecua remedy Tor CHRONIC Coughs
asthnas, consumptons, &c, ,t.;a,
This syrup has jeservedly acquired great fep"'"Vot
and tie confidence Of physicians as remedy IN We c,'
of pulmonary diseases 1t is not Offered as sPacc w
will be found generally cfccta in the cure q chIohl'
coughs asthmas, &c. and will frequently rcheVe opsuha
pulmonary discusses
hs.When circumstances admit, il should be used nhue
the direction Of aphyscian.
Prepared and Sold wholesale and retail at my Pharma
cy near Seven Buildings.
Also for sale Is most Of the Druggists in Washington
GEORGETOWN Alexaudiia, Baltimore, and throughout t
United States. ~ hoHAhD,
Dec
The native American., 1839-12-21

GEORGE SVY REEF,
T NJ OTARY PUBLIC, Congeyaacer and General A gent
he's removed his Office TO 7th street. adjoining his
residence, between D and L streets Oct 26
MARRIAGES FOR SALE.-The subscriber has on
~ hand variety OF family and pleasure carriages,
"hch are not surpassed by any ng of the kind in this
marktt I such =
Coaches, close and uren haroachcs .....
Small and large chasiotecs, with three seats
Buggy wagons, sn!kies &c.
Which will be sold low Tor cash. S ccnd hand
raGesa.:cn in exchange. Repairing done usual with
nca.aess and trpateh and The most asoable terms
TH0S YOUNG.
Sept Z Perm av. between Sd and l-2 streets.
ENTAGONS, CARTS, DRAYS, OK Wl{t ELS, &C.
w The subscriber has hand large assortment OF
the above ARTICLES of the very best quality which he
would be glad dispose Of reasonable terms at his
old stand opposite he Tobacco warehouse Georgetown.
Aug II GIN RICHARD JONES.
EXJIilrf. LEAD TAGIIKY.-~rue subsc' ber offers
w for saie or rent, on liberal terms, the White lead
factory reccntly erected by him. tie railroad oicc.
II not lispese &C By te Isl Of &eF4eahcr, he fixtures
and onsne vii be FER sale Forfarculrs sc Inquire of
JOHN rQRDY.
Also, for rent n:w lrecstory b,ic, hon>c, situated
Aug. 10 on i street
MAY s. JONES, .4itoYneys ri Ld,c, Fashmgton, Il {
TH olrr their professional services to the puhc ia the
roult Of tn District Of Columbia G1! the nr ;hbo!ag
conties in Virginia and Mary land. They will attend 10
the prosecution Of claas before Congress, the Depart
mens, taeGenerA! Land Office, SC Sc. Their office
in toe same hni!1ng with Gen Walter jones, 10 whom
they respectfully make reference.
HENRY MAY,
G-.r....... CHAS. l.. JONES.
The native American., 1839-12-21
Nat. Int. 6tl

as follows, viz:
FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE,
At 6 o'clock, A. NJ and at 81 O'Clock, p. NJ.
FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON,
At nine o'clock, A. M. and at four O'Clock, p M
Passengers by the morning train, if proceeding west
Wart'y, can connect with the Western train on the Bal
more ard Ohio rail road at The Relay loHsc, reach
Frederick in time for the Western stages that leave there
at u O'Clock, farPcr's Ferry, in time for The
evening train to Winchester; while passengers travelling
eastwardy conveyed through TO Philadelphia without
unnecessary detention at Baltimore, reaching Philadc
phia in time for the evening line TO New York. ard thus
accomplishing the journey from Wasln ton to New Yorh
in one day.
Under no circumstances whatever The train be de-
ayed beyond the hour fixed for starting. II is therefore
respectfully suggested that Passengers procure their tick
cts the previous evening; TO enable them 10 do which,
! heoficc will be kept open ill half past O'Clock,
/ z. NJ. By order,
oct. C. SAMUEL sTETTINIUS gent.
The native American., 1839-12-21
EVERY SATURDAY.

S-Subscriptions fol year, 81 90 In advance
or $3 90 if paid at the end of three months. For SIN
months $l 80 in adDaace. Advertisements inserted a.
the usual rates.
All letters relating to the pecuniary interests o. me fa
per 10 be addressed postage paid, to the Publisher
JAMES c. DUNN. !,
Al letters relative the Editorial department 70 be d
directed postage paid to the Editor ofihc Nape 4nerlcd
Those subscribers for year, who do not give nouce o.
their wish to have the paper discontinued at Inc end OF
their YEAR will be presumed as desiring Its continuance
until courterlnaned and it will accordingly be contn-
ued at The option Of the publisher
The native American., 1839-12-21

~ UILD!NG MATERIALS, Of every description, for
ID sale by u. WAED,
Near 18th st. bridge.
The native American., 1839-12-21

NEW BOOkS-Nemors Of Mrs. Sarah i.anmar
IN Smith late ol the mission Of Syria, under lie di.
recon If the American Board of Commissioners cr for.
cisn Missions, by Edward w Hooker
Also, Travels in Southeastern Asia embracing Hin.
dosan. Maaya SIAM ard China, with Notices Of nincr
Gus Missionary Stations and full Account of He Bur
man Empire with Dissertations Tables, &c. by uowat
Malcom, in two vols
strcceved BY w. H. MORRISON, at lis Dool. am
Stationery Store, ] doors west Of GrowGs Hotel.
Oct ID
Jnp DpINtpTNC,
The native American., 1839-12-21

M lNlATuRE PAINTING, by MISS r. j. BAYNE,
I'VE Room N. f. Of Penn. Avenue and 18th ST..
over the Store Of esSrs. Kicar.s Gibbs & Co., where
pecimens oi her naMtng may be seen Nov.9.
The native American., 1839-12-21

nOWEL COMPLAINTS CURED -Jaynes Carsnl
Nd native Balsam is certain, safe, and etectual rem
edy for ysentery, darhGa or osseness cholera morons
summer complaint, collie, gripping PAINS sour stomach
eases as sick and nervous headache, hys'cra, cranp
&c. &c.
The native American., 1839-12-21

lODD'S Drug Store
w ,sh gn:enCity.
The native American., 1839-12-21
From DR.. NJ l.. Knapp, late physician to the Baltimore
tnt;n, BALTIMORE, MARCH 27, 1888
From Dr.. VIM steeins, Physician to the Cumberland

IL
NJ j. Almshonse
.,. DRIDGErawN,~ July 49, 1885.
This NAV certify that have used DR.. Jayne's Carm
native Basam very extensively IN bowel complaints ana
bve not the least hesitation in declaring it superior to
nnv nrcnaration that have met with for the relief OF
ihosa nn5 r. diseases. WILLIAM STEELlNG, M. d.
The native American., 1839-12-21
Fran yohnatian Going D. D. late Of New York, Picsi'
: dent OF Granville College, Ohio.

... New YoRK, MAY 20, 1887.
I'm. d, JAYNE: DEAR SIR Having made use olyonr
carm;native Balsan in my family and finding it to be
admirably adapted to the complaints for which is IN
tended take pleasure in recommending TO ,fe use o.
INV friends and the Public generally believing those who
,re afflicted with any of these complaints will lind relief
IN 'he use % '"'' JONATHAN GOING.
The native American., 1839-12-21
G A u rIO N

M are called cn 10 caution the public, the Drgssts
w particular, against purchasing from any traveller
under Whatever nrstenees theY may Ne offered, any Of
The native American., 1839-12-21

GEORGE SWEETT,
NJ OTARY PUBLIC. ConFeyaacer and General 4 gent
u he's removed his Office TO 7h street, adjoihins his
residence, between d and L streets Oct 26
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-17
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.

The GLOBE of Friday night announced that Gene
raj Scott had undoubtedly been nominated at Harris
! burg, in Consequence Of The Wings Of the New
York delegation, eighteen in number holding eau
Gus, and writing 10 the New York members Of the
Harrisburg Convention formal letter, recommend
ing the nomination of that distinguished citizen
And then with a view Of exciting the friends OF
| Gen. Harrison against the supposed nomination
Of Scott, makes the following admission and appeal
"Gen. Harrison, with what mockery have you
been treaiedi When there was a battle TO fight
your party took you for its leader. While victory
was perching its banners, you were to be uncere
monousy thrust aside 10 make way Tor Mr.. Clay.
And now, when they have another biule to fight,
behold in contempt OF your popularity, your devo-
ton and your feelings they must have new leader
in the person Of another military chiettain
"Bul what homer or honesty Is there In party
which can so readily abandon both its principles
| and its leaders,
"This is not movement of the people composing
one of great political parties, but Of certain po-
| litcians. II does not emanate from our farmers,
mechanics, or merchants; from our valleys, our
plains, or our cities; but from little band Of poll
iicians; from caucus room at Washington
Will not all good Wings obey the mandate, turn
about, wheel about and jump jim Crow
What a beautiful admission Is hereI Behold the
organ of The Administration no sooner imagines
Scott nominated, than il admits the patriotic de-
voion" Of Genl Harrison, and that his nomination
is desired by the People and II made, would have
emanaied from our Farmers Mechanics and Mer-
chants from sour Valleys, our Plains, and our CT
lies"!!i And then again. the people are to be called
upon TO "turn about wheel about and Jump Jim
Crow" How beautiful how refined, how classical
| and wilhal how very true For once Mr.. $500, 900
Globe you have calculated without your host
The People have not been asked to turn about but
the Harrisburg Convention has said TO them" 10
1886 without organization Of ncer, you, The Peo-
pie brought forward General Harrison, and without
an effort came within few votes OF defeating the
Tory candidate for the Presidency; we now place
before you the same veteran Hero and Statesman
for your surages in the full conviction that his no
inination is demanded by our Farmers, Mechanics
and Merchants" and that is loudly called for by
voice which cannot be mistaken, from our Val
legs, our Plains and our Cities."-N. Y. Courier.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-17

The Postmaster General being absent from the De-
parmen in consequence Of indisposi'ion, his powers
and duties will for the present. devolpe upon 8 II
IIobbic, Esq, First Assistant Postmaster General
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-17
THE WEEKLY MADISONIAN
During The Session Of Congress.

THE Weekly Edition OF the MADlSONIAN during
i the approaching Session of Congress will contain,
besides leading editorial articles, condensed abstract OF
all the proceedings OF both Houses and substantial
ports the leading speeches quest ms Of general in
terest from the speakers of every party, and will be fur.
nshed to subscribers for ONE DOLLAR for SIX months
commencing with the Session.
Persons at distance desiring the paper can either
transmit by the Member OF Congress TO their District
or send by mail at risk provided they have cert
cate OF the Postmaster that the has bee duly
mailed.
Payment IN advance in all cases, will be expected Of
| course. THOS ALLEN
Washingtoa. Oct IS lsas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-17

RoONlEkS LAW DICTIONARY Adapted TO the
Id Constitution and Laws Of tho u : and ~ ,he seva
raj States OF The Union, with references to the Civil and
other systems of Foreign Law volumes by John Bou
yer y Just published and this day received for sale by
TAYLOR, Law Bookseller. der 10 =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-17
TwENTY-sixTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
IN SENATE.

sHaft FRIDAY beesmpct Id ioS1'
The Senate met pursuant 20 adjosfnmeni, and after
the reading Of the Journal. sdjournsd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20
From the Ncto York Times.

We understand that Mr.. Van Buren, attributes the
overthrow of his dynasty ,ohoy and solely to the Sub
treasury scheme which Messrs. Benton, Kendall, and
Blair promised him would secure its perpetual
dancy and to his posterty permanent golden throne.
Mr. Van Buren, is mistaken in part the golden scheme
is not the sole though may be prominent
The FAITHLEss APPOINTMENTS which his willy fox
like craft caused the frank unsuspecting old General"
to make, and which he himself has continued to make
have caused far dissatisfaction among the people
than the golden scheme. There are indeed some re-
deemng exceptions among the executive appointments,
but they are generally just such as the people dis
like and disrus.. Every neighborhood exhibits in.
stances of the appointments Of individuals whom the
people would not trust with their money, their goods or
their confidence, The fatal mistake OF Mr. Van Buren,
has been in supposing that majority Of the electors
knaves fools, and that it would please them TO
have the public offices filled with agrarans and dema-
gogues or this error Mr.. Van Buren, has been warned
sin season and out Of season"-he has had abundant
counsel from his real friends, bull he would not heed
it," He threw himself into the Of the agrarisns
i" his own nature and taste coherng," and is as he
should be, despised by all pares-ped by none.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20
Mr.. sALToNsTALLs SPEECH.

We lay before our readers the speech of
Boundary question.
Mr.. Saltonstall, from brief, but impartial
view Of the whole ground Of controversy,
Justly concludes, that it furnished no sufficient
justification for the hostile attitude assumed
by Maine, nor any occasion for Congress to
menace the country with apprehension Of i'm
mediate or open war.
In a moment of inconsiderate cries OF
'havoc and let slip the dogs Of war;" il is re-
ireshing to repose upon the reflections of a
statesman, "whose mind is turned on peace"
who looks upon war as the dernier resort
! of nations, after all efforts to preserve peace
by manly negotiation, shall have proved win.
We respect---nay, we venerate the states
man who, in period Of excitement, has the
frmness to deliberate upon the invincible basis
Of facts, and to spread before the country in a
spirit Of candor, the sober suggestions Of rea-
son and truth.
We feel constrained to say, that if war en-
sues from the present territorial dispute with
Britain, it must follow acts Of rashness and
folly in our rulers.
The United States cannot be urged into
war, till their Government has convinced the
people not only Of its necessity for the vind-
cation of their rights, but of the utter failure of
oil honorable efforts, by peaceful negotiation,
to avert the calamity.
The history of the dispute, as given by Mr..
Saitonsral, while it clearly maintains the right
of Maine to the territory in question, as plain
ly shows that its jurisdiction, as claimed by Sir
John Harvey, has been more than tacitly
yielded by our Government, for six years 1t
should be recollected, also, that the President
has just told the people, in his recent message
to Congress, that an offer to appoint joint
committee Of survey and exploration on our
part he was assured, would be met in con-
ciliatory and friendly spirit by Her Majesty's
Government" Is this time! is this a con-
dition Of our relations with Great Britain, that
called for measure of Congress, which, in
the language Of Mr.. ,Saltonstall, "may be
considered all bull an actual declaration Of
ira,."!!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20
THE MENDAcioUs oLoBE-MR. GAR
LAND. OF VA.
The Globe, Of Saturday night, contains an
article that concluded with the following:

article that concluded with the following:
aOn The honorary vote Of thanks 10 Speaker Polk
who was certainly one Of the most honest upright,
and impartial officers that presided over the House
Mr.. HOPKINS Che Conservative of liule Tennessee)
was the only man who even pretended to be friend
70 the administration, who voted 70 deea, the resou
ion by indireciion, by voting down the previous
question. Finding that he had failed In that, he took
the cautious mode adopted by Messrs. OAKLAND,
STEWART, and some other Conservatives, OF co-ope-
aiing with the opposition by absenting themselves.
Are such absentee Wing cooperaors The true repre-
sehlaltves Of the "nnerri6ed Commonwealth
And suppose Mr.. Hopkins did vote against
the previous question, what Of in He, no
doubt had his reasons. He probably did not
choose to have the approbatory resolution
forced down his throat through the means Of
the gag iaw. Because he from some cause,
did not vote for the resolution, he is charged
by the Globe as "Whig absentee, So that
vote or not vote he must be condemned! So
with Mr.. STEWART, who does not appear to
have voted at all on any Of the questions, and
probably was not in the House.
Now for Mr.. GARLAND, ",cho co-operated
Nth The opposition By absenting himself
The Globe of the 9Th inst. gives the vote on
the motion for the previous question, and also
that on the adoption Of the resolution, and
among the ayes on the latter, stands the name
of JAMES GARLAND. Thus the editor stands
condemned in his own columns of 'suttering
Jfalsehood when the truth ,could hare better
serred his purpose"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

Very Considerable Administration party in
Albemarle have brought out Gen. Gordon as can
didate for Congress against Major Garland. Gen.
Gordon is Whg who agrees with the Administra-
lion party in nothing but the Sub.treasury scheme
Major Garland is a Conservative who differs from
me Administration in nothing but the Sub-treasury
pin Yet those gentleman who charge the Wings
WIN inconsistency in taking Mr.. Rives, are about
70 play me same game themselves, and vote for a
wing who has but single feeling ia common with
PEG. Intel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20
GOV poRTER,s IMBECILITY.

IF Governor Porter is honest in his charge OF con-
spracy against the Banks to defeat the loan, he Is
more imbecile than we had supposed him TO be. II
he could see that The cause why the loan was not
taken, are the de preston and unsettled state Of the
money market In Europe, in consequence Of the late
acts Of riot and rebellion here, and the excitement
about The Maine Boundary question: which threatens
a war He would know that the capital tor the con-
slruclion of the public improvements Of this country,
principally comes from Europe, and that the nego-
taors of loans in this country for sale abroad dare
not run the risk Of taking loans whilehe causes that
astate the stock market remain unremoved.
1t requires not the sagacity of lynx-eyed states-
man to see that these are the causes why the loan
was not taken, and not combination OF the banks.
1t is conclusion that the common sense OF every
man of ordinary intelligence would come to. And
when they see the Executive attempting TO create
false differences they will conclude that he prefers
travelling the crookedpah Of knavery to the straight
forward one of honesty and ruth.-Penn. Telegraph.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

MIR. ALLEN, the editor OF the MADlsoNnK, has been
seriously indsPosed since the 4th inst, and confined
during the whole time TO his bed. We mention this
again, TO account 10 his frendsa distance for what
otherwise, might appear as neglect
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

The Franking Pririieee.--We informed that
one hundred and serenity fire copies Of John NJ Niles
speech in reply TO Mr. Rves, which was delivered in
the u S Senate, January 9th 1899, ranked BY Ornn
Holt were received few days since in one mail at Ii
berry Hill, p o. in the town OF Lebanon II other por-
tons Of the state have been equally well supplied,
are inclined to think the manufacturers Of wrapping pa
per will find poor market in this State for the year to
come.
We also learn tina, large quantities Of the minority
report Of the Investigating Committee, RANKED by
Henry L. Ellsworth have been scattered State,
with view TO forestal public opinion before the
jorfy report on Of its great length, be
printed and circulated 1t is in this way that the frank
ing privilege is abused and prosued to the worst Of
political purposes.-Pat 4 Dem.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

a;ad for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also. English Letter and Note Papers Stevens Blue
and Red Fluids -
All kinds royal scarlet Sealing Wax, in boxes.
peuy's National Pen, article
Perry's Mapping and Lithoeraphic Pens,
Desk Weights, large Ivory Letter Folders Rodgers
Desk Knives and Erasers and Penknves in great yare.
ty all low prices the articles (haying regard
the quality be found in this country. mar 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

Of pure unalloyed Republicanism While
such men as RIvEs. GARLAND. HoPKIss. &c.
are condemned as . FrDERALIsrs,. RENE
cADEs,' " DEssRrERs," dc.
We ask the Republicans Of Virginia Of the
school Of '9S. and Of JEYpEnsos and M ADJ
SON, to ponder well these facts.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

DIBLE HISTORY halloner's History Of the Old
ID and New Testamcn,s, vol bound OF 304 pages,
price so cents
Rev James Towney's Literary History of the Bible,
257 pages, neatly bound, price SO cents.
History OF the sraelies iro the death OF Joseph 70 me
death o Moses, by Rev A. Alexander vol Of 2i2 Pgs.
cloth binding, 25 cents. ~,
tons mentioned in The Bible, vol full cloth binding, H.
Illustrated with 100 engravings price ~ GEMS
Sermons for Young Persons by noddrage, an,nor OF
ns. 90 . asn,s r. TAYLOR.
mar q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE e
continue the publication Of this important document
and recommend tito public attention.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-20

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
sk uNirs--is Sos-EssENriALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS oHARiTY-Angusfin.