davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27

JNddisDH tUfHf ARWt '"t''f f''f'f f*"t
Gully and BakoW
ss@asrT ffoaust,
john H. Wnlkc, and
w. w. Wellington,
''''' '"' "a p'''' Same and ,oms
Samuel NJ Tloumoy,
John II. Walker aud
W. W, Wellington,
vs. Same and same,
Samuel VI. Flounoy,
John II. Walker and
WV. Wellington,
Gully & BlakeN
vs. Alias f. ia. on notion
Samuel VI, Fournoy,
John II. Walker, and
w, W. Wellington,
John w Cowan,
vs. Plu. Fl Fa
S. VI. Flournoy, garnishoe
Samuel b. Slocomb & Co.
VS. Same,
S. NJ Flournoy, garnishee
10y virtue Of the above stated cases 70
me directed, will expose TO public
sale, for cash, before the door Of the
Courthouse, in the town Of Canton,
On Monday the 2oh day Of July 1910,
The following described land, 10 witt
East half, southeast quarter; west half,
southeast quarter, section thirty-one,
township nine, range one, west; west
half, north-wes, quarter, section thirty
two, township nine, range one, west; the
northeast quarter of section six, town
ship eight, range one, west; west half
northwest quarter, section five, town
ship eight, range one, west.
,Affso r'-rrr-''e 'vs..s.s-.s&22l halGaG the
northwest quarter Of section nineteen,
township nine, range three, eGSr, aid
adjoining The town of Canton, on the
north side thereof, containing six ncres.
AIso--fhe following described Negro
Saves,to wit; Hardy and Diana 81.
Lowed on as the property of defend
ant Wadiington, and will be sold to salts
.s''-i.as, a,aa'Sss- ca se &;
S. IlAMBLEN, SaT.
BY +. b. Curtis, Dep'y
June 6, 22-28 PR fee seal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27
NIARsIIAL's SALE.

@A-.s-s.s2- g. !h.. .aa.s.a.ys stated cases 10
- me directed by the honorable cir
cut court UntteG'Smtes, fortite SeeIhern.
District OF Mississippi, | wili'exrose 10
puufte- Re-. ,4e>S ,eash-.-ha Care the Court
houSg'door, in the ie~n Of Canton,
ON the First Monday in Jane, isio,
The following described land, to wit
West Aa&e,~aeFthaeasl quarter, section
thirty TiirrGr-'-. Us wars, s.s..saa5 gg9ga2
ter. north half, west half, southwest
quarter, section thirty-lour; south hall
east half, southwest quarter, section
thrty-four; south half, west hall, south
west quia1f'T0;t, surtt7a -s4@@l;A4@AAG' east
ghell,,' rsidutl-easi-, faartse, section thirty
three; west halls, southeast quarter, Sec
ton thirtv-three; east half, northeast
quarter, section thirty-lhree, all in town.
ship ten, range four, east. Also, the
south half, west half, north enst quarter,
section four; north half, west half, north.
east quarter, section four; east half.
northeast quarter, section four; east
half, northwest quarter, section four;
west hall, northwest quarter, section
three, township nine, range -four, cast,
containing in all 94i acres.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant Jas. NJ. Baker, and will be sold to
satisfy the above stated cases.
w. NJ. GWlN, Marshall
For the Southern District of Mississippi.
By c. lllcEERsoN, Dept.
May 2, 1921 Pr Fee Sl8l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27

Nai,oa Cfeaf tOTfa..v 5r,os5t- iaep.t 4a12.
\. ua Alssf "a.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27

). IlAMBLEN, SAY.
BY +. B, CuRrIs, Dep'y
June 6, e2-28 [pr fee seal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27
sIIERlFEs SALE.

.Madi,on circuit court 49, November term, 1910
iiscssss s Esastsy %. 800 -....... ...,..
vs. Oa's sats.SaPevr...
James c. Napier and
J. W.P. MeGimsey,
George S. Grant,
We Same and same.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE cow BOYS.
"I'll read you a matter deep and dangerous
Full of peril and adventurous spirit"

Full of peril and adventurous spirit
The intervening period from the COM
mencement of the year l776 to the close Of
'78, was an event(ul time for the infant Re-
public. They had declared their independ-
ence, bad thrown of the yoke of Britain,
and the time had now arrived when, in the
words of patriot, it was 10 be seen
whether America had virtue enough to be
free or not" The year '79 was particular
ly distinguished for the evacuation of Phil
alelpha by the British, for several brilliant
engagements in the " tented field which
she aad undying lustre upon the American
arms, and for the mul,ifarious bands Of pre-
datory rufians who infested the forests in
the vicinity of New York, Philadelphia,
and the '%neutral ground" They were
composed of renegade tories, and villaius
Of all descriptions, principally nativs Amer
icans. They were fierce savages, alike in
,heir manner of living and mode of warfare,
and, indeed, verifying the assertion of the
poet, that
He that loves not Ills country, loves nothing"
1t was balmy morning in June the sun
shone with intense brillancy, and his burn
ing rays reflected upon some parts OF the
armor of solitary equestrian, who was
vending his way from West Chester TO
Philadelphia. His horse might have seen
better DAYS as we'll as himself-both appear
ed iaded and worn with toll. The former
was black and nob!e-looking animal, mau-
gre the appearance of his RIBS, which stood
OUT in bold relief, and "bore testimony am
pIe" of his meagre and stinted fare. His
rider was a man whose demeanoE stamped
hlm at once as one of the brave sons ol
liberty" A certain expression about the
mouth, the bold and fearless glance Of Z
Ulack eye, and the noble contour of bis
form, spoke of one of the " bravest of thc
brave" when deed of danger was nigh
His hostlers contained a pair OF pistols
which were the only arms visible. A mil
itary coat, rather worn, and rough foragint
cap, completed his warlike accoutrements
an air of determined bravery was blendec
with humorish expression which linger
ed about his visage, and upon all this,
"middc age
Had slightly pressed her signct sage"
ff" Jove p exclaimed he, here is old Ba
Rer's they told me of at Chester" and
spurring his Rosinanle, he soon dismoun
Ted at the door Of miserable inn, and Civ
Jog his noble beast into the care Of an attend
. ant, he made his way to the interior of tn
D dwelling.
The landlord was alone. Our adyental
crknew him for staunch Whig-and gree
led him accordingly. Well, Baker" sal
he, sis there any news stirring ?"
\" None of consequence, sir. Are yo
going to the city!"
(" Yes. What is the distance ~
g About FIVE miles by the district roal
but"
r But what pray ?"
Nf' Why, the Cow. Boys are as thick ;
|hlackberries. A band of twenty robbed lw
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-25
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
TERMS

4Hs UZNBLA DEMOCRAT aciH be
published every Saturday morning, at
; TWO DOLL.ARS per AMMAN, payable
half yearly IN adcance, or THO Dollars
Eyftg Cents, If not paid acithin the gear.
No Subscription wiH be taken for a shorter
period than Sir months; nor any discon-
ainudnce permitted, until all arrearGgeS
are discharged.
HDVERIYSEIIENIS not erceeding a
square ,CiN be conspicuousiy inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and I'WentyJfue cents for eOery subse-
ouent Insertion. sE".f liberal discount
made TO those ,Cho aivertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on buSineSS, muSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-25

Beware.-No,es are about on the Bank
of Maryland, at Baltimore, and the susque'
hanna Bridge Banking Company Neither
of them are worth any thing.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-25

Twenty-six years ago, and only one
small building was to be seen in Buffalo'
which now contains more than twenty
thousand inhabitants.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-25

1t is said that American bank stock ana
canal and railway shares are held in Great
Britain to the extent Of nearly $2OO'OOO''
900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-25

The Rochester Democrat says the crop
of wheat in western New York, is two
weeks more forward than it was last year,
and some days more than for number OF
wears past, and that the prospect OF an a.
sundant crop was never more hal'erlng.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-25

The wheat harvest of Wisconsin is unu-
sually promising
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09

This table is nearly accurate as our returns and
information enable us to make il. 1t certainly does
not differ in relation TO more than two three towns
from the actual result.
Il will be seen that instead Of losing the Wings
have gained handsomely since the spring elections
in 1889. In Oneida, Otsego Fulton and Allegany,
the Wings lost largely. But the causes which pro-
duced such untoward results this spring will not
affect Us in November. Allegheny and Fulton will
then sustain themselves triumphanlly, and Oneida
and Otsego will each give us their accustomed
Wing votes. In orr strong county Of Chautauque
we lost two Wing towns BY local divisions The
same causes lost us one supervisor in the Empire
county Of Genesee.
But these losses are all made up, with liberal in
terest, by our Wing gains in Broome, Cortland,
Delaware, Essex, Franklin, Greene, Madison Mont
gomery, Oswego, ST. Lawrence, and Steuben.
The town meetings, therefore, have resulted SO
far, more auspiciously than they did last year.
The Wing party is healthier and sounder than il
ever has been. And witha u is firmly united, for
the first time, upon the Presidential question: and
goes into the conflict with perfect conviction OF its
power 10 comm and success, and an indomilabe
solution TO exert that power TO its utmost Those
who doubt-if such there be-that New York will
her forty TWO electoral votes for Hanson and
Tyler, misread aud mtsinlerprel all the signs Of
the times. Those who know this State-of what
ever pany-see The hand writing upon the wall
against Van Buren,, as legiby and feariully as il
was revealed to an Oppressor of the People in
another age.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09
FOR THE MADisoSiAN.
THE DISTRICT BANKS.

SIa: It was, il would appear, alike unfortunate for
the nation for Congress- and for the citizens Of The
District, that ever this poor "ten miles square" was
apart out Of and from these United States, as the
seat oil Government; unfortunate for the nation,
because The agiiations OF the questions which
are constantly arising in relation to IT, loss
OF time to the rulers, and consequent loss Of mo-
ney to the Peonle; unfortunate Tor Congress, be-
cause il is made bone, which may be pecked al by
every llical mounebank Now hauled forward
on Abolition petitions; again, on the Bank system
and occasionally, by way of variety our municipal
affairs are thought worthy Of consideration. When
weary OF these subjects, The character rather al
legged character Of the citizens is investigated and
some gentlemen judging from the unfortunate or de-
PRAYED few, who are willing TO associate with them,
have been pleased to style us gamblers, rogues, Office
hunters, or loafers. And our females than whom
there is mol, in any city in the world, polished
more purely viruous TO be found, mus, be stigma
tised by terms unfit TO mention. 1t is unfortunate
for our citizens because they must submit to all this
or by taking up the gauntlet, be charged with a
breach Of privilege threatened with the removal Of
the Seat OF Government or subject TO the imputation
that "the cap fits them" Thus WE are literally like
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09

after you will have pride OF opinion and mista-
Ken consistency to preserve, whilst halt your
lives will be heartlessly spent in !" defsing
your position" From your ranks are TO come
the future rulers Of the land, making you the
guardians In the western world Of true demo-
cratic liberty.
In your candidate, WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON, you have every thing that
could be desired; true constitutional princi-
Piles, firmness, honor. learning, wisdom, ex-
perience. He has served his country ,cifh the
are--ihs arord-the pen. He is brother Of
the woodsman- shoulder to shoulder he has
stood with the Buckeye riheman and the Ken
lucky ranger-and side by side he has sat in
council with your most approved and most
eloquent statesmen. Thus practically edu-
Gated and made eminent by the peoples fa-
vor, he has risen from obscurity to greatness
on the wings Of his. own genius, not on the
borrowed plumes Qf dying phenix. He
comes to you ns4 man at the Seat Of Co
Uernmenf, as you are new in life, and we have
the earnest in his skill, his judgment, his ex-
perience, his honor, his bravery, his virtue,
Of the restoration Of our country TO prosperity
and greatness. ses8t
APPLY joined with him in this work OF re-
dsmpion 20 find JOHN TYLER, ,hs favor
ed son Of Viryibia--great among her great
men-wiih judgment ripened by years Of
study and political experience, and with digni-
~ to preside in Senate, which, under your
auspices, we hope again to see hailed as the
''most able body Of statesmen in The world"
Thus blows the wind fair from every quar-
ter! Come u us with your tens, your hssn-
dreds. ay, your thousands-ample room have
we for you in our hearts and homss--ihe
warmest welcome, public and private, of Bal
timoreans, awaits you at the Convention, TO
swell the voice Of public opinion in favor OF
Harrison and Tyler.
BRANTZ MAYER,
JOSHUA M. HALL,
THOMAS q. MONMONIER,
JESSE d. REID,
DAVID DREAMER,
JOHN BUCK,
ELISHA LEE,
NELSON POE,
A. RICH, JR
VIM A. Talbot,
THOMAS CARROLL,
CHARLES II. PITTS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09
POLITICS OF THE DAY.
YOUNG MEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Your Democratic Harrison brethren of Ralf,-

YOUNG MEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Your Democratic Harrison brethren of BALI
more send you this Address-greeting
We have been appointed a committee from
six hundred of our fellow-citizens, to invite
you to send delegates to the Convention to us
semble in this place on the fourth day Of May
merit, and we do, therefore, most cordially bid
ding you welcome, strenuousy urge this duty
on your attention, and claim your best efforts
to secure the election of HARRISON AND Ty-
LER. Addressing ourselves to men who have
fell as well as argued, and whose minds are
informed Of the daily political history of our
country by an untiring and mos, jealous press,
we deem it needless on the present occasion
to enter into long or detailed examination of
the measures Of our opponents, but letting it
suffice to Judge of our RULERS by the results
Of their schemes, we ask them what they have
to hope from the inspection, and you, why you
should commence or continue your political
career by extending them your favor or your
votes
We ask the YOUNG MECHANIC to remem-
Der the scenes around his boyhood's hearth in
better times, and under other auspices, when
the toll Of his industrious parent was repaid,
and promptly, too, by honest employers; we
ask him to remember his Widespread board,
and the hopes with which his young mind
looked forward to the life Of an artisan as one
of industry, intelligence, comfort, and wealth.
and then to contrast these scenes and expec-
talions with his deserted workshop, his un-
blotted order book, his idle journeymen, his
undulled tools, his Government reducing the
wages Of laborers, his empty purse, his i'll fed
lamiy,t the difficulty with which he secures even
the most transient employment, and the yet
greater difficulty with which he procures pay
ment, even from the wealthy.
We ask the You've EMlGRANT from GER
MANY or IRELAND to remember the period
when embarking from Europe, his strength
and his children his only capital, he read over
the glowing descriptions Of our country--its
mineral resources, its kindly soil, its lenlent
and equal laws, its liberty, and the certainty
that sober industry had ever promise OF en-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09

NEW NOVEL. BY Mrs. s. c. Hall-Marian, or
IN Young Maids Fortune" by the author OF The Out
law. Uncle Horace, &c. &c. volumes.
Also the 92d and 3d. volumes OF Harper's Family Ii.
brary containng the Life and Writings Of BENZ Frank
lin. Just received Tor sale by +. TAYLOR or for cir
culaton among the subscribers In the Wayery Crcuia
ing Library Terms for the Library 5dollars per annum
or one dollar for a single month feb 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09
THE MADISONIAN.

THR MADlsoNiAN is published Tri-weekly during the
sittngs OF Congress- and Semi-weekly during the re
cess Tri-weekly on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sstur
days
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper,
should be sent IN early on Monday-those for the
Thursday paper, early on Wednesday and for the Sa-
turday paper early on Friday.
ODies, E srset, near Tsnih
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09
AN ANSWER

AN AlN0 w Eh
To the inquiry, "Who is II in Washington med
ding with the affairs OF Virginia
To be sung to the tune OF "Poor Betty Martin
When to Washington City small animals go,
IT'S amazing 10 what great size they will grow,
How soon 10 MayteH weaze may tura,
And the arts VI sly reynard will presently learn.
Profess TO be deep in historical lore,
And declare that their betters knew nothing before,
What a wonderful place Is this city of fame,
For people who roam wilhou, home without name,
Where green sons Of green Erin may live al their
And Doctors grow fat wi,hou, practice or fees;
Where whatever they say, IL Is capital wit,
Where whatever they do, lis capital hii;
When all out al elbows In some foreign land
They come to this city, and form choice band
Defy all the arts Of creditors malice
For what harm can reach them, when safe in th,e
Paiace2
There sougy ensconc'd, they have nothing to do,
But to fatier their master and vow It's all true,
That he's wise and he's great that he's handsome
and witty,
That he's lord Of the nation, and Washington City.
That fol manners-beau Brummel might there 60 10
school,
And for genius-Napoeon to him was fool:
That his rule is grand and his reign Is glorious
Over credit and commerce and people victorious.
The People! how dare they complain of his sights,
His great Standing Amy will SET them to rights.
So much for the blarney-then all who oppose
Ills measures are Teue8aueS, reDelS ana Toes.
The man who says aught, is knave and a traitor,
And arrant spalpeen, and not worth potato;
BY ST. Patrick! he swears, that the fellow shall
1t,
For il doctors can kill him, doctor shall do 1t,
Not by bleeding, or quackng, or even pill;
But by (wonder of wonders) common goose quill.
He scrbbles-and dreams Of a Chancellor's robe !!
How great he has grown-flling half Of the Globe!
Some news from the good Old Dominion he hears,
And Sir Viadictips Vindez majestic appears:
Full twenly-four columns OF close written stuff
No fear lest the dose should be ample enough
The affairs of Virginia he'll speedily seltle:-
He says she's grown old and has lost all her mete
His ng-winded order he gves-bids her heed it;
But alas for poor Vindex-nobody toiH read IL.
He flies in rage, and no words he can find
What!-he to give orders that no one will mind
When he and his master and the same,
Not in sentiment only, but even in name
The Martin Ct spirit in both is great,
While together they stir up the cauldron Of State,
He vows they are equal 10 Shakspeares best witches,
His master pays him-he supplies all the Ritehies
(Riches)
Now by the same rule that all Martens see
Are weazles, and Martins, too, swallows may be,
All power, he sweaIs, he's right to take part in,
For he's Martin Van Bwen-or-V Van Bureas
Martin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09

BOSTON QUARTERLY REVIEW, is published
- Tor 50 per annum--F. TAYLOR will receive SUBJ
scorpions at his Bookstore, Gadsys Hotel, WASH
ingon, where the work may be examined and will have
i carefully forwarded by mail to all parts of the United
States individuals who in this work. will
please make immediate payment f. t. who is author
lied TO receive and receipt for the same. feb 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09

CRONOLOGY.-The Tablet OF Memory, being Re-
~ CUSTER OF Events and Dates, from the earliest Period,
book for daily and immediate reference all gues
tons Of Universal History Chronology, Biography, Dates
&c lume Of 332 pages in full leather binding price
so cents. r. TAYLOR. feb "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09
From the Albany Eoening Journal
HARRISON TRIUMPHANT!

NEW YORK TOWN ELECTIONS
The Van Buren, papers in this State have publish
ed for effect abroad fabricated results Of The recent
town elections. Toexpose these preposlerous false
hoods We have prepared and now publish table Of
the results of the election for Supervisor as far as
such elections have been held These results, COM
pared with the spring elections in 1899 show that
the State is sound to the core
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.

3 r. $500 >~><e~<@<"
Awake 70 the sound lis The souI-shrlling cry
That Freedom brssshes forth from bar high mountsis
II sweeps the green ssssh-is sscsnds the calm sky
% the mild ehaiaIsss brss1ss triumph.ally swelling
The voice II shs psss. ~ $3.50 f
ff Il 10 blenl With Tho blsst-- 4t3iE 3 ~ fe
While The forms Of our sres the bright clouds are
Republicans nlIy--,hs battle IL near,
And curss BE- The bastard who shrinks back IN fear
Give the name OF the villain 70 Tines cesssless stream
Who led the base van OF corrupt legislation
Msy Beauty ne'er bless him, nor virtues pure dream.
Foul canker and stain on the brow Of our nation!
The Traitor, the Knsve,
The Trimmer, the Slave
Tho Apostate TO ell that survives the grim grave!
Republicans rally tbs battle IL near
And curst be The bastard who shrinks back 10 fsss.
Oh gaze on those walls where our fathers rspia'd,
When Hope droop'd her wings through The long
gloomy morrow. 81 &
No shscklss their proud spirits ever could bind. 4 "
Alone for their country they sighed out their sorrow.
Then think Of the PASTE ~
Nail aur Gag 10 the mast. s't
Let our 0f defiance ring loud on the blast
3 And Ike than lst us rslIy---shs bsttls 10 near
And cusi be tbs bastard that shrnks back ia fear.
Go forth 70 those fields where ocr brave fathers soo
Beneath our s,asr'd Dag in the ds~s q iis glory.
Where FREQ the fountain they pour dout thss blood.
Where Liberty smiId as she bszon ! then story
The same Gag IN ours
1t waves 0 or the bowers
Where fame bouad their brows with eernity's Aowen !.
Republicans rslly--lhe battle is near
Aud curst be the bastard who shrnks back ia fear.
A firm band Of brothers ell solemnly sworn
To march TO the fight 10 the grey Of the morning;
The tory Office holding bloodhounds we scorn--
Let traitors and tyrsn,s be wise at our waning.
Our franchise our ause--
Full rights and jus, laws
Wen die for them ell or ask no applause
Republicans rslly--,he battle 10 near
And cursa be- the dsslard who shrinks back 10 fear
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-09

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM--De Deans Rheumatic
" Pills are an efectua remedy for the Rheumatism,
and all similar diseases, such Govt, Cramp, Spasns,
Numbncss &C. They have been extensively used in the
United States for the last years with very high APP
probation and multitudes have been relieved by them
from most distressing attacks Of the Rheumatism. Per-
sons who have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
fifteen fiDenty years. who have been wholly UNITED
for business for two years together and unable walk
without aid have by using the Pills been fully restored
For sale by Maynard e. Noyes sole agents, Boston, by
the Druggists in Baltimore, and r. s. Patterson and 5.
]: Todd, Washington. oct 9-6mis