davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

CILLlMAN'S JOURNAL OF SCIENCE has pass
~ ed into the hands Of r. TAYLOR, by whom the Dis
rnct of Columbia will hereafter be supplied.
Number II, for October, 1888, is this day received
Tic work wi lbe forwarded strongly enveloped to any
part Of the United States upon receipt Of the subscription
price, 6 dollars per annum. noy4
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

A POSToLIC FATHERS--Just received for sale by
IA +. TAYLOR, complete in one large octave volume,
handsomely bound price 81 so. The Genuine Epistles
Of the Apostolic Fathers ST. Clement, ST. Augustus, St.
Barnabas and ST. Poyeap, and their martyrdoms trans
preliminary discourses nv the same author and the bio
graphy Of each sant-heng together with the New Tes-
lament complete collection Of the most primitive anti
putty for one hundred and fifty years after Christ
nov \
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

DoTOMAC AQUEDuCT, exhibited practically and
L sci -ntifcay in volume containing twenty eight
sheets >awng plans, &c. size feet by eighteen
inches, with accompanying volume OF letter press
Two copies for sale by +. TAYLOR. v6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

4 CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS,
~ LAWS, AND DEBArES.-GEORGE TEN
PLEMAN has for sale his Book and Stationary Store,
opposite the General Post Office, all the Journals OF Con.
gress from l774 to 1897. Gales and Seaions American
State Papers in 81 folio vos from the first to the Gath
Congress inclusive, or from 1850 10 1923.
The Regular Series Of Documents in royal vo. vol
unes published each Session, from the 18th to the
9th Congress inclusive from 1923 to 1897 The Laws
of Congress- in vols. containing the Laws from the first
to the 22d Congress inclusive, from lTs9 TO 4th OF
March, 1888 the series is made complete to tie 4th Of
March, 1887, by the pamphlet Laws Of the 23d and oath
Congress This is the edition used by Congress and the
Public Offices.
Storys Laws Of the United States in vols. from 1889
to 4h Of March, 1897. The 4th vol contains index to
the four volumes
The pamphlet or Session Laws OF the United States
from the 5h to the 9th Conrgess inclusive from 1877
TO 1897 Any separate pamphlets can be furnished.
Gales and Seaion's Register of Debates in Congress.
All Documents on Foreign Relations Finance, Com
merce, and Navigaton Internal Improvement; Military
and Naval Affairs Indian Affairs Public Lands and on
Claims Of every description be furnished separately
in sheets.
Also for sale MS above, large collection Of files OF
Newspapers published in Washington, and of the
principal cities in the United States.
Aug 23. us
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

CtoLLYER'S LECTURES on Scripture Facts and
~ Prophecy, octave volume Of 500 pages, full
i've F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

TINE HORSE.-Hind's Farriey; Whites Farrer;
SCOTS British Field Sports, octave volume, with
many engraSings Blairs Village Farner; Tanes Cen
tleman's Pocket Faier; Barnulns American Farrier;
Farmers and Grazers' Guide.
Treatise on Sheep svo vol published by the British
Society
Treatise on Cattle svo volume, by the same associa-
ton
Treatise on the Horse, by the same.
Lebaads Principles oil Horsemanship.-
The Lady's Equestrian Manual, small volume, with
many engrayings.
The American Shooters Manual.
Three Volumes bound OF the Baltimore Turf Register,
price for the set dollars for sale by f. along
with many other valuable works of the same class.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

NEW woRKs.--EIlen Granville; novel by lady
IN OF rank. In 2 VOLS
An Expedition OF Discovery into the interior Of Africa,
performed by James Alexander, K. L. s. in 2 vols.
Are just received, for sale by
II. TAYLOR,
Or for circulation among the subscribers the Wavery
Circulating Library, Immediately East Of Gadsbys
Also just received, Miss Landons poeiical works, COM
plee in one volume. nov "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

II only reqres to Be knosa 70 Be certain Of support"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

rORDON'S DIGEST Of the Laws Of the United
VI States, with abstract Of the Judicial decisions
latng the Constitutional and Statutory Law. An adj
dtiona supply of this lately published work is this day
received, for sale by
iuly II +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

TALES OF THE PASSIONS, by james, the No
i velis,, in volume, is this day received for sale
by F. TAYLOR, for circulation among the subscribers
innl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

NEW METALLIC PENS.--Waren's Constitution
IN PEN new and very superior article. rs This day re
ceivcd, for sale by f. TAYLOR
Also blue and green Writing Fluids, by Perry, Teuy,
Arnold, Henry and others
Very superior Holland Quils Nos. 10 and so yellow
clear white, and opaque.
On hand large and complete collection Of the best DO
nestle and imported Stationery, 10 which additions nre
constantly making, at the lowest prices aug -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

STEwART'S TRIAL, in pamphlet form, reported "
~ gentleman Of the Baltimore Bar. Price, % cgn,
Also, the closing speech lin dofenee) off, G. c" ~
this day received for sale by 7. TAfL'h
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

DANIEL WEBSTER.--A Portrait Of Daniel Web.
~ ster engraved from painting by rockingham, is
just published, and this day received, for sale by
+. TAYLOR.
Also mezzo-tint engraving Of Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
full length likeness Of Daniel OConnel portraits Of the
President, Of General jackson, of w. G. Rives, and
other public men,
The Gallery Of Portraits and Memoirs Of Eminent
Characters Of all ages in folio vols tEngsh) very
splendid work, Just received
may II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-07

ERENCH LESSONS Mons ABADIE, pupil Of
II the Normal school la Paris has the honor 10 inform
the Ladies and Gentlemen this city, Gcogeionn and
native language At his rooms 81 in prva. families
academies moderate price, which ili be reduced 10
those formed IN classes according 10 the number,
Evening school will be opea from liii 7, and o"
TIL 10 o'clock, P M.
Apply at Dr. Maikins corner Of street and Penn
sylvanla Avenue, or Fossets lately MIA Lctounos'
opposite Gadsby's Hotel.
Abadis's French Gmmmar and Course Of French LII
teraure, for sale ali the book stores in this city
aug 222awn
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

The 0tlFs Oh micnieh, did not y|ilbess
as fofhafIy, the.tlembling hearl, The de.
parted test Of your companion. waiting
IN fearful dispense for the return Of
him who is SO dear 10 US all.
Aud nov my dear companion, permit
me seriously to. inqnire whether those
dsys.ore gone never io returnl Doyou
.inlend TO Ipaks me wretched, whenjt is
ihyoUf power to make me happy
OH ifyou have no regard for me,
shall | plead in vain for those innocent
babesgf whom YOU are the father I?
Must'il be sadly felt and awlully re~
allzed, that these children are to be-
.hoid tbsir father, their sAs.biyprotector
forsaking them, and joining the cofnpa-
ny Of drunka' o, my heart sick
ems at the thought Of beholding you
one oftheir number2 The sun which
so recently shoue with such brightness
on our path, and inspired our bosoms
with hope, is veiled with sadness, and
the clouds seem ready TO burst upon us.
| feel like criminal condemned 10
die, aud for the last time pleading for
life. Il is in your power TO preserve
that life or to destroy it. Yes it is on
you my dear husband. that my future
destiny for this world depends. And
what is your decision I Who is to gain
the victoryl May you peruse these
lines with kindness, weigh well their i'm
port.
Your afectionate
But heart stricken wife.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
AUTUMN.

Linger then yet a while
As the last leaves on the bough,


As the last leaves on the bough,
Yet have loved the CLEAN ofmany smile
That is taken from you now. --Hemans.
Had we the tender and pathetic eA~
preston Of Bryant to clothe our mu-
.sings, we would dwell long and thrill
fling upon the lessons taught so forcibly
lin The advent Of sobersuted autumn.
Coldly indeed must he look upon nature
aud her changes, who does not find a
luxury of sentiment in the con,empla-
ton of all her seasons. All are but
chords to that instrument which yields
its tone to every breath ofmaD, and
vibra,es involuntary to every feeling of
his breast. In the spring the fair melo-
dyis made up Of the unmingled warb-
lings of rapture, the involuntary trials
Of untaugbt fingers, the overfowing Of
that spring of gladness. which gave my
lhology her tabled fountains, and from
which issues all that claims, the name
of music, short Of The Harmony Of
Heaven. In summer it is mellowed in
TO the harmony Of hope. The voice
which never mourned is heard in lts
rich dispassiOns and is tempered to tho
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
.ROETRY.


sicians Of Tuscarawas County. held lF
the town of New Philadelphia on theI
29th day of October 1889, pursuant to
previous notice, F. D. McMeal was
called TO The chair, and VIM. s. Myers,
acted az Secretary.
On motion, Resolved, that we hold
our semiannual Convention at the
Court house, on the second Tuesday of
May next at ten o'clock A. NJ, when il
is expected that all our Medical friends
ofthe County, who feel an interest IN
the advancement Of Medical Sciences
and are anxious to unite good feeling,
and harmony amongst the fraternity,
will aid US by their presence to bring
about those very happy results.
Resolved, that committee OF six be
appointed to confer with the physicians
ofthe County,in relationto the next con )
vsntion, and urge their faithful atten !
dance; whereupon the following gentle !
men were appointed. Drs. A. J. Ben
net, VIM. Hewi J. EcAman, Isaac
Steese, Thomas Kinney and Robert
Hewitt.
On motion, the following Gentlemen
were appointed a committee 10 draf. a
constitution for the action Of the next
Convention. Drs. F. d. McMeal, CI
Reed and Richards,
Resolved, that the proceedings Of
this meeting be signed by the President
and Secretary, and published in the
Ohio Democrat and Tuscarawas Ad.
vocate.
lsThe Convention then adjourned tol
meet on the 2nd Tuesday Of May next.
F. d. McMEAL.
President
VIM. s. MYERS.
Secratary.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
LETTER FROM A DRUNKARD'S
WIFE.
The effect of it was to produce an everlasting
reformation.


Dear Husband-With a heart OPP
pressed by d!sappolnted hope, am COM
PEELED to d ess you. In reviewing the
past year, and calling to mind Gods
distinguished goodness to US, in giving
us health and the blessings of this life,
and especially domestic peace and en-
,learing friendship, | find that | have
placed my fond heart with too much con
fildence on you.
Permit me to revert for a moment TO
he time when we renewed our cova-
nent VOWS. After seperatlon of five
years, we were permitted to meet again
IN this world. God had seen fit, in his
unbounded goodness 10 carry us through
scenes oftriaI and danger, and again
permit US to behold onr little family once
more seated at our own happy 6reside.
You we'll remember the struggle | had
about the time consented TO leave my
fathers house for your sake. Every
friend | had | forsook for you, and
threw myself entirely on your mercy and
protection. You had me n your power
to treat nae as you pIeased-to make
me happy or miserable. For two years
my dear friend, you have shown 10 me
and the su, rounding world that it was
your privilege to make your family as
happy as you had it IN yonr power to do.
You denied yourself every unreasonable
qualification, and passed through every
temptation, and had gained, as ! fondy
hoped, complete victory over yours
ref. To your children You have been
kind, tender and affactioOa,e father,
and, to pour utmost, have endeavored
TO promote the comfort and happiness Of
your family. Surely my dear husband.
you have given the world reason TO
call US "the happy family BY your
kind treatment to me, you have bound
up the heart, the sorrowing heart, you
had previously we'll nigh broken
Whenever business called you from
home, Tas it did almost daily. | was
waiting calmly for your return, happy
to meet you with a cheerful heart and
smiling countenance. | uoo fondly
believed that you would prove faithful
TO me to the end of life. believed
that your family was dearer 10 you, far
dearer 10 you than all The vain pleas"
ur 6 You could find on earth. ! had too
fondly hoped that our home was the
centre Of your enioymeuta as we'll as
mine. Our evenings were spent in
choerfulness, our nights in quietness.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
Calculatetobeb eblOwnskyhighfys

Observation-Disclosures
intheeditorssanctum. 81 f-zz1E
Nurses al Mobile, deIahRd s;; - -;
night. .Sss"'."g
An advertisement in q c0de 'hicha
thus; TO be let forever. or lof " Nag a
One asked why B stood bf !. 45SFos.
said another man. a man Il 4 /, az g ,b.;
Cl ~ nrge hiSs
Beauty DESERT jSsibly pay the fqll .
faithful compa4lcSy settling part. IN' As
even to thsega5 that on or bssofer Slif
DssctlPgysso take nolae sdstk. { ss
thundetsslIo 49, -
GrSag4. IuDsd 1t sesENee r.
"a asaoci ne
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
SELECT PASSAGES.
THE TRUE CHRISTIAN.

II il characteristic Of genuine pisty to con.
struct happiness out Of daily lfs. as ono Of tho
smaller tribes Of birds construct its nest. The
materials ioslhis nest are of themselves mean
and worthless; here feather, there straw,
wonder spray Of moss and on that thorn a TUT
Of wooL We dsspise or overlook themi but
the bird wise and patient in the Proyidenilal in-
stincl of nature, sees differently, and contOunds
by its actions both man and bis reasoning.
collects the small, contemned materials, and arr
ranges them; and when arranged, the feather,
the straw, the moss, and the wool, having lost
their seperate Sinsignifeance, form parts Of
beautiful whole, ofa tidy but perfect fabric. Just
50 the true christian approprisiss those innocent
snjoymsn.s, which soms s.srnly lock q iriaes,
but which hs culls into an naSgrssatso Of ihe Pur'
est pleasure;the kind look, 10 glad Wish, cas-
ual conversation with stranger, and in word,
each feather, straw and spray Of life.
CHRIST, ALL IN ALL.
instruction in the old Testament is gorgeous
and awful: it glows in the iewelled breast.plste
of the high priest, spreads in thunder, andi
felt in the thick darkness miracle, prophecy,
and portent attend on its way, and startle all the
senses. But there are gigantic fragments, per-
feet only when built in the true temple Of the
person of Christ, glorious hieroglyphics, OF
which he is the Interpretation. Embodying its
predictions, developing its commands, the root
and the ofipring, the beginning aad the end
the first and the last the true wonder Of the u
inverse, the mystery of godllness,' the marvel
even of the scriptures, the unimagined and tho
unimas Unable, is the character of Christ.
THE BIBLE.
As far as our species are corcerned, we may
say one one one biblei Shnt that glorious
book, blot from human memory what we have
learned from isi pages, and you quench the day
spring. The whole world lelh il darkness
To guilty, miserable man, here remains no sa-
viour no heaven no guide in life as support
in aflliction no victory over death. Thegravs
becomes fathom ess abyss, and eternity spreads
around him like the ocean - dark, ilmiable.
fearful But open now again that book. ard 10,
The sun Of righteousness arises with healing IN
his wings; and all around US aid above US, Is
,ove, joy and hope.
THE GOSPEL.
Were we not false to the mighty principle OF
Love Divine, and traitors and leagued with our
| ,nemies. the gospel would be our champion a.
gainst all adversariss, and MAINTAIN forus aper-
pe,ual commulon with God. II would be
spirit of holiness and peace, teaching the songs
of heaven, and labors Of earth-drying our iearrs
stilling our sighs, and so hallowed our whole
existence here below, that "God with us"woud
be our motto, and always rejoicing record OF
our pilgrimage. Oh, for this meek and cheers
full spirit Of the gospel
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

caltnness OF natured desire; Its echoes
are unbF oxen by the irregular respon-
ses Of untutored passion, and it's deep
and ever varying consonances chime,
swell and estuate in infulle gradalion.
Beautifully though sadly reverse Of
these 4s the style Of Autumn's 'unwrlt-
ten music.' The hope of the glad
Spring and the devotion of the ardent
Summer, have been. n.daDlped, but not 20
deaden a sing tone. The chords on
which ohce played the breath ofthe af-
fections, are strained but not to break.
The mind is no longer mighty organ,
yielding ils sounds 10 the hand Of man;
but becornes a gentle Eolian harp.
catching its magic tones 'Eom every
breath ofthe autumnal breeze. Plains
tive and sweet, as though sound itself
had caught charm from the beautiful
hues of decay, they come upon the ear
blending into harmony such strains as
no art can initiate, no science arrange,
no skill record. Such is the music Of
autumn, upon that doep-toned glorious
instrumenl-the heart.
The grave comes gloomily upon the
tbo'ts Of youth. They have not yet bu :
ried there the better part OF their hearts.
To the pilgrim who has farther advan-
ced on the highway ofhuman dlsap~
pointments, the last home Of man is
welcome theme. Lovely to him, not
only that it already holds his best hopes
and his only charms that made the
world fair amid all Its desolation, the
grave, the cold and dreary grave sends
up sweet and holy call 10 his weary
and broken spirit. All that speaks of
decay has charm to him. No mar
vel then that he Woos the melancholy
influence of Autumn, and breathes with
untold delight breezes, and settles
an unwearied gaze upon her red yellow
forest. Let childhood hang with en-
rap,uring fondness over the brilliant
beauty Of Springs first bowers; but lis
little idols will wlther. Let mature
youth yield it's full devotions to the
fruitful and feryent hopes of Summer;
yet they too shall pass away. But who
that has ever reished the claim yet pas.
siouste love Of fading beauty, which
steals upon the unsubdued thougbt-soft-
eEed spirit of one whose hopes have
been like the summer clouds. will cling
to such fleeing hues again. There is
an Autumn 10 his SOU, where all the
images are deep and indellibie- Even
the winter Of age, though il wi'hers the
outer form, can never supplant the
sweetly lingering hues of Autumn in the
soul. They cling to the memory lon
ger than hope and the memory itself is
life.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
THE GOSPEL.

LOVE.--The following eloquent passage Is
floating about without credit. 1t is too rich
prize to be passed over without notice. Hack.
MED as the subject is, ii is one in which every
body is interested w. Visiter.
have seen bubble blown inte its circular
and indiscribable beauty. On its brilliant SUR
face were painted nimiiable pictures oflight and
life. Graceful clouds floated in the bosom Of its
mimic sky, and tiny sun irradiated the little
world, and cast all the magic Of light and shade
over landscape Of the most bewitching sptenN
dor. A creation as bright as poet could imas
inc, glowed before, but wave Of sss IlssSH i, M
the spell ofits transitury andbeasrk's Ofics Of
and 1t was gone. 1t was like thec- York"
If there Is one happy being in 49,
lover in the luxury Of his vsioislevalang,
if there is single bliSsful moKkron--
sparkling in the shadowy firp Mass;jr
that which discovered Ion DnyfSnt---
to be mutual The moons No. Als
inhnily ofsPaee. tbI'hese
on !. to sDs s.,tis slds z AND sIissl slicne reach,
guility-ansiisT r. do DOTH tt f. fclal il ia. "a, an"ys
what wopaEion, % al %oungeiaai,h mon.
out light. W csiIIe is abound 9. with win
tbe e'IISSpe Iofissl 6Ssgh his sstio NJ
down and ssss., .essry; D. as''
breath |, Il afadieS all this st.as
slumbet u !anerat Leblanc "a.
way sc, II Eases, but - s'sSS, Z. =.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
STIERIFF,S SAFE

George Fisher q Co. J. w. Cusack use &c.
vs. al 4 ia on bond ,s ali & "a On bond 4
Thomas Lee g. al Thomas Lee Ct al
Relunablc % Holmes Circuit Court, 10
October Tenn 1890.
WY virtue Of The above stated al Il fas
~ to me directed, | will proceed 10
sell for cash, at The court house door Of
my county, on The third Monday Of August
next, the following described parcels Of
land, 70 wit: the q sec 10 n h of Q h
OF the W q sec IS township Is range 2
east, 9 b Of n va sec 10 township l3
range 3 east, d liof Q h Of n " d sec "a
township Is range 2 east levied on as the
Of Thomas Lee, to satisfy the
above stated cases and costs thereon.
!. w. PlCKENS, Sheriff,
By JOS. c. PICKENS, Dept.
July Ii. Bids. Prints fee $3.50.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
n Office.

TT ETTERS Of Administration having
M been granted to The undersigned, by
the Honorable Probate court Of Holmes
county, at the June term Of said court on
the estate Of George w. Brown deceased,
notice is therefore hereby gived to all per-
sons indebted to the said estate, to make
immediate payment and all those having
claims against the same 10 present within
the time prescribed by law or they will be
forever barred.
JNO. #. CRAWFORD, Ad'mr.
June 6. 34.-.fjw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
lVO'H'EdbE.'iI

U ETTERS ofAdministration having
Nd been granted to the Undersigned, by
the Honorable Probate court Of Holmes
county at the last April term Of said court
on the estate Of Alexander Heron de'ccd,
notice Is therefore hereby given 10 all per-
sons indebted to the said estate, TO max .
immediate payment and all those having
claims against the same 10 present them
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
JNO. +. CRAWFORD, Admr.
June 6. 35.--6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
UNEXAMPLED
N1ANKN1OYA SCHEME

TIME following detail Of Scheme Of
LOTTERY, to be drawn in
December next, warrants US in declaring
il 70 DO unparalleled in the history Of Loste-
ries. Prizes 10 the amount have never
before been offered TO the public. II is
true there are many blanks, but on the
other hand, the extremely low charge 81
$50 per Ticket, the value and number 81
the Capitals and the revival Of the good
old custom, Of warranting that every Prize
shall be drawn and said, will, we are sure,
give universal satisfaction, and especially
to the Six hundre Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure, we re-
commend early application being made 70
us for tickets; when the Prizes are all
sold, blanks only rcmain--the first buyers
have the best chance. We therefore, EN-.
phatically say DELAY NOT! but at
once remit, and transmit to us your orders,
which shall receive immediate attention.
Letters to be addressed and application
made to
SYLVESTER q Co. 156 Broadway,
N. Y. Recollect No. 1885,