davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
SHERIFF,S SALE.

49, = - '~,N~ ~~~~s
w w Whitehead, Rcmrnablc to Holmes
vs. iifa Circuit Court 70 70
W Q Harrington ct tai tobcr term lS4O.
10y virtue Of The above stated execuT
I'D ton 10 me directed, shall expose
70 sale to the highest bidder FIR cash, Oe'
fore the court house door Of Holmes coin-
" on'ihe
3rd Monday IN Jme
next. the following described propert
wit: LOT number i, section 80, townSf
l5, range 2 east containing lO2 acfe I.
more or lesS, and The north halt east nals
north east quarter section number !. town'
ship IA, range D east, and lots nurnbers4 \
and 5, section 81 township ~, range
east.
Levied On The property q Wlley n
Harrington 70 satisfy the Cbose sla.eo M
ccutior and cost Of ss,it.
y. ID. WYATT, Shcnn
OfHolmes county
May I6 N tide Pr. foe $lOoV'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13

1htCIdtuTb, KlnrronL
Classical History, Mechap;s,'
ne flne Arts, Music,
Tors;an y.,;o,. Letters from En-.
"'io.ies, rope.
Ns,aa, H., Manners and Gus
Popular Statistics, Educa,;,
Sunday Readings, News of (. \.
Now being published il ,Le s.,'1s
hronicle. A series Of original la,,
descriptive of Manners and Gee" az, ,s''ers
Europe. Also, series Of art; 99'"' i, N
scr'p'Ive Of the several governmsu,. q e
Europe. Also, a series Of ske,cbaa y, y
cF'p''ye OF The religious tenents of ~ -
r''us denominations Of christians i n.
country. Also, series Of articles -" ~
classical |, history and biography. AIso, ~ !
series Of pencil sketches Of some or H.
leading public men Of America .poI;,;c;. ~
lawyers and diyines. 0o'a"s'
Subscribers to the Chronicle are ann
ally furnished Gratis with an extra NAM.
moth sheet, called .The Gems Il ,ha
Animals" containing the choice and hest
articles from The principal English ANN
ais, and several hundred dollars are ANN
ally expended in paying American writers
for approved articles.
The Saturday Chronicle is strictly
neutral IL politics and religion. The
publishers, in addition 10 the promises
here made, pledge themselves 10 spore
neither exerIions nor expense in render.
ing their paper acceptable TO every palpp
as they are determined not 10 be exceILpd
IN enterprise by any periodical in Amer.
ca.
For one year in advance, @ 40
For SIX months, do. M
For three cops for one year in Adv ( co
Clubs Of ten will be furnished with
len papers, Tor one year, iiordered
to one address, free Of postage and
discount, n 90
Notes OF all solvent banks are received
IN payment for subscriptions at par. See
our Bank Note List.
No orders for subscriptions viii he at
tended 10 unless accompanied BY tho
money, or good reference,
Persons willing 10 actas agents, 10 any
country town, will please address Us a
line, with reference, on tile subject, free
u postage,
MAY 30
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE SOUTHERN HARP.

A ne,c paper 10 be established iatle city Of
augusta
DEVOTED TO THE SCIENCE OF
MUSIC.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
MARHSAL'S SALE.

Charles Anderson Retumable to the u s
vs. IA Circuit Comt 70 Ma
"A NJ Mayo g. rerm 1910.
securities
C b Grannis & Co. use &c.
vs. "a
A NJ Mayo & securities
Faber & Murle
VS. ia
A M Mayo 4 Bole & securities,
BY virtue Of the above stated Fl
ia tome directed, from the Honorable
Unitd States iTcuit Court, for the
Southern It District of Mississippi, will
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
ylToR LA TASTE.

Professor Of Music, Augusta, Ga.
0TLd'tors friendly to the publication
OF such journal, by copying and cal
ling psb!Ic attention TO the above rrospec.
tus, will confer favor that will BE- duly
appreciated.
MAY 9. 20
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13

49, ~. UtJDEH
I'll Chestnut street, Philadelphia
y y. Thepublic viii please be care.
u 81 travelling imposiers.
Inc March number will contain seven
igures q Fashions, and Fac Smiles d
the wlning Of Lady Byron, her daughter
ADA, Miss Sedgwick, and Harriet Mar.
itneau,
May Q 25
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
JUST RECEIVED.
BY Boyd's fast sailing boat, Belle, Captain
Jack, master only one hundred and

BY Boyd's fast sailing boat, Belle, Captain
Jack, master only one hundred and
forty days out from Charleston.
10000 lbs. of We,herill's WHITE
LEAD, which the subscriber will, for the
CASH, sell at prices hitherto unheard of
in this place. He has, also. lately received
large additions to his stock of Paints. Lin
seed Oil, Window Glass, Medicines. &c.
making it as c"mpletc as any in the State,
and ali OF whic;, will be warranted equal
in quality, to any stock in the country and
will be sold for CASH at prices unusually
ow.
H7 The subscriber returns his thanks
to such of his customers as have literally
patronized and punc.uall, paid him, since
his commencement in business here. To
those who owe him counts of two and
three years standing, he would say, their
money is wanted, and if it is not got soon
they must pay costs.
ISThe subscriber will discount ten per
cent. cn all bills purchased from him where
the cash is paid and the amount exceeds
five dollars.
JAMES r. McKAIN.
Ian 2S ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
200 Dollars Reward,

ANILL be paid to any Person who will
w deliver to me my two servants. DA
Wy and FOB, or lodge them in the Charles
ton Work House, so as may obtain them,
and on proof to conviction of their being
harhored by white person, or one hum
dred dollars will be paid for any one CT
them delivered or 10 iged as above, on be-
ing so proved and convicted; or if harbor-
cd by colored persons, and proved so as to
convict them, fifty dollars reward will be
paid Coz each one so delivered or lodged;
or one hundred dollars for the delivery or
lodgment Of both. David was purchased
from Catherine Bareneau, Williamsburg
District, it, 1895. of dark color and small
head. aboHt Eve fee. 6 inches high, Is bold
and cunning in his manner. Bob is coal
black, slightly pock pittcd, with thick lips
and plausible when spoken to, is about 5
feet 5 inches high; they are Backsmiths
Ly trade, and Bob plays the fiddle
JOHN MckEEGAN.
Charleston, Jan. 20 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07

Northern Mia, due every day at >, a. n'
Closes every day al I, ,. ~.
Southern or Cniumbia mail, ;ac every day
at ), =. M.
Closes every ha! at ., T. N.
sLsLeuers for Charleston, arc made UP
every tlav, and sent via Columbia.
Sumtcrville mail, due every Tuesday and
Friday at 8 p. M
Clnses every Wednesday and Sunday at :,
S,a,rburg mail, every Wednesday and Fri
day, at 8, P. m.
Closes every Wednesday and Sunday at
4, p. NJ.
Lancaster mail. 'lne every Monday and
Fridav. a: :? . n.
Closes every Wednesday, and Friday, at
6, III.
Yorkvillc mail, Vi. E.iac,ty iiii|, due every
at III, a. ~.
Cluscs every Thursday at ], P. m.
Iz-The Office will be open on The Sab,
bath, for the delivery Of papers and letters
fr,m : t, s, a. M, aud in the evening one
h ur aj...r thr arrival Of ,ho Columbia
mail. P. THORNTON, T. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
Published every Saturday Morning,
BY THOIAS w. PEGUEs,
Publisher of tie Laus of the Union.
At three dollars IN adga.Cr, three dollars and fifty
cents i, six months or fur dollars at the cxpl-
ration of the year.

Advertisements inserted At IS cents Pc square Tor
The :irst and 8, II a- each subsequent Insertion
The nunbc- of nse-' 5s o bc noted all advertise
ments o. they will be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
per square will be charged for single insertion.
Somi-mo..,nly, Monthly and Qurtery advertise
mcnts will bo charged the same now ones each IN.
scrtion.
All Ob;tuary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communicate recommending Candidates for pub
c Offices cf prof! t-ust-or putting exhibitions,
will pc c;ia-s"A IS az c1iisensnts.
Accounts for Advertising and JOB Work will be
presented fo- payment, quarterly.
BAll Letters by mail must be post paid oinsu-e
punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07

Il say, mistcr,' said little urchin to a
squint-eyed man, 'warn't you born in ths
middle Of the weekr No, you little d.
why do you ask me that!' Cause ]
didn't know but you mought have been.
SEEM you are always lookW both ways for
Sunday
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
NAH, ARRANGEMENT.

CamAcn, Hn". 7.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
Drugs, Chemicals,

DATENT MEDICINES, Surgical In
IL slrumcnts, Paints, d ye-SluffS, &c.
The subscribers have Just received the
balance Of their supplies. which makes
their stock complete, and which they are
enabled to offer with confidence, as to quail
ily, and on as reasonable terms as can be
"hiai;rd elsewhere.
The Pharmaceutical Preparations are
prepared by one whose experience for
thirty years, (twenty FIVE yenrs spent in
this community is sufficient guaranty of
their geuuineness.
All articles warranted Orders careful
" put up at the shortest nrticc.
DELiON & LEVY.
F,b. |. 3t9
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
GROCERIES,,
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm
fA- of J. II. ANDERSON & Co. are reques-
ted to call on the subscriber AID settle
without delay, as the business of the con-
Germ must be closed.
]. H. ANDERSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07

The Emperor Of Russia is said to be
seriously ill-with the constitutional or
hereditary, ualady-insanity.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
TT@VSac subscriber llayEarg g

~ returned to Camden, will attend
70 ary work in the TAILORING line with
peom p;ness and dispatch Any orders
left with Messrs. Jones g. Iughson, cor
ner Of Broad and Rulcdgc Streets, will
meet with immediate attention.
J. l.. BRASiNGTON.
Jan. (. 3lo
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
Don Carlos,
"A very superior imported
tSrtNFSH .HCK.

- will stand this Season at the Hermit.
~ age, (ncar Camden,) at ten dollars.
ai,d 25 cents TO the groom. Any person
Intending to insure fnal must declare the
Sarc at the time the mare is put, and will
be charged twenty dollars. The Season
u commence the first Of February, and
end on the 18th of June.
No liability for accidents or escapes.
Apply on the premises to
SAMUEL BASKIN.
Hermitage, Jan. 81. a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07

Dissolution of I o-rartnership.
THE firm of WM. MATHESON g. co
was dissolved on The lst inst. by mutua
consent. The business Of the concern
will be settled by William MatLeson.
WM. M\TIIESON.
C.. MATIlEs ON.
Jan. g. 1240. GIG
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18

CURE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rheumatic
Y, Pills efecual remedy for the Rheumatism,
and all similar Diseases such Gout Cramp, Spasms,
Nunbncss &c They have een extensively used in the
uaed States for the last fifteen years with very high ap
probation, and multitudes have been relieved by them
from most distressing attacks Of the Rheumatism. Per-
sons wAo have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
fifteen 10 eeafy years who have been wholly untitled
for business for years together, and unable TO walk
without aid have by using tho Pls been fully restored
For sale bv Maynard s. Noyes, sole agents. Boston, by
c Druggists in Baltimore, and r. 5. Patterson and $.
j. Todd, Washington. oct 96ms
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18
AGENTs.
NTAsHINGTON MUSEUM-Tho

WASHINGTON MUSEUM-The undersigned has
" now got possession of the first and second
Of the Masonic Hall l2 street. for the purpose OF
estaolishing MS Museum permanently in this City
In founding this Museum, the Undersigned proposes
combine the select productions of the chsol and
pencil thai can be obtained by him Specimens OF Natu-
raj History and Artificial Curiosiiies; Cabinets Of Shells
and Minerals and whatever in the combination of Che.
misry and Art may PROMOTE improve and be attractive
TO cultivated minds.
Those who inrsted with the guardianship OF chill
dren cnnnot be. insensle TO the advantage that well
conducted Museum presents the development and for.
nation OF the infant mind.
IS fourteen since the subscriber began the
present collection, whlca, when properly arranged will
be found worthy Of the support and Of the ct
zens.
Whatever may be the fortune that may follow the sub
scrber, he IS determined To give trial. trusting that
the citizens will support him with their subscription, at
least for a few years.
N. B. Curiostes Of any kind thankfully received as
donations or loans by persons friendly 10 the Institution
The second story CT the House will always be in ca-
dness Tor Balls FAIRS any other for which may
be wanted at the shortest notice, by
jan 23.6t JOHN WARDEN.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18

DRENluM WRITING INK INA YNARD 4
4 NOfESS, for which they received Diploma at
The hrst annual FAIR of the Massachusetts, Mechanic As
sacaion, 1t being considered by the Committee the
Bf1 Ink IN the market" For sale by the manufacturers,
Boston; sold IN Washington by w. Morrison, j. Il.
Saiyan. w Fischer, g. Anderson, n. 5. Patterson, +.
Taylor, J. Kennedy, J. +. Callan. oct 0 6mis
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18

JAMES NEW NOVEL-FIenry Of Guise, or the
states OF Blos, by the author Of Darney Rchecu,
&c &c, IS this day published and for sale by f. TAY-
,n,yh or Tor circulation among the subscribers TO the
W N"WeHy Circulating Library, Immediately East of
Galsby's Hotel dec 10
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18

DlLLARD ON THE DISEASES or INFANTS.
D-yust translated from the French third edition, in
volume and this day received, for sale by F. TAY
LOR.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18
II uNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE & COM
IL MERCIAL REVIEW
A


mum, payable in adyancc.-This Periodical IN teyot-
ne"psively 10 the interests and Of the business
community and in this respcct-dfers in its character,
e'eVe IRON any Magazine either in this country
~ Europe. 1t ~ intended TO be literally and truly
I WORK us contents embrace every subject connected
W'n commerce and political economy Essays, from the
S"eS' prns' on Banking, Mercantile Law, Navigation,
Manufacturers Insurance &c form part of the contents
> y 'arh number. The Merchants Magazine is also
pp'ory Tor authentic Statistical infomat of Trade
try and the world collected from Official sources embo
.tp classified IN tables, valuable oi present and fu
building up star) S5payabe in all cases in advance
oct 23lf
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18

w,yEaLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY
ruvrnl ,TELy East Of Gadsy's Hotel, Pennsylya..
IN lycaae-s regularly supplied with a'nu'Hasr y
esrs of e>y rQrk (noyes and o.hers,) 'a"saa'ey
,,a,a o,sicaiioq The Magazines, &c. &c.
FTrRNs-Fiye dollars per aanun, or one dollar m LOT
4, nnnth. J"'i ~
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18
MARY DILLON.
A Real Blessing To- Mythcrs.

DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds Of
children, when thought past recovery from commissions
AS the Syrup rubbed on the gums the child
will recover This preparation innocent. eica-
cious, and pleasant thar child will refuse let
four months, though there is appearance OF teeth one
bottle of the Syrup should be used the gums TO open
the pores Parents should be without the Syrup
in the nursery where there young children for If
child wakes in the night with pain the gums the Syrup
Immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing
the gums thereby preventing commissions, fevers &c.
AGENTS.
LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington
G, CRUlkSIANK, Georgetown.
BELL +ENTUSlLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Frcdericksburg
MORTIMER MOWBRAY Baltimore.
c. HALL, Norfolk
A. DUVALI. Richmond.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-18
TnG LMPoRrANT PARTS oF KENTs com

IpIE IMPORTANT PARTS OF KENTs COM
mtNFARlES reduced to Questions and Answers.
lomp'e,e IN one volume, price 81 IS; hv Asa Kinnc ;
"e''Ihed TO ami recommended by Chancellor Kent.
JUST published and for sale BY r. TAYLOR.
Also' Tue Important parts Of Blackstone reduced to
I'esugos and answers, by the author, yo price
four dollars ian D.
I'NGLlSH BoOKS-Just imported and for sale by r
~ TAYLOR
pflsh History from the invasion Of the Romans up TO
Jb, Wsson o. Fictoriai arrangcd chronoogcally by
'onn Wade; thick octave volume y
ee History OF Ancient Philosophy, vols tIansla-
hiichell British Army, vol.
"'eihes Faust, translated BY Hayward, / VOL Avery
n.Et assortment OF English Books, hume rous to par
Jan IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
MARTIN VAN BUREN's FALL.

II is amusing to mark the moderated tone in which
many of Mr.. Van Buren's supporters speak of
him. The fascination under which they have moved
for the last three years seems to have suddenly lost
its charm, The wand of the magician is broken-the
blind have recovered their eye-sght and the dumb be-
gin to speak. And judging from the developments of
opinion which the changed condition of things daily
produces, it will scarcely excite our wonder it, at the
end of his term, Mr. Van Buren, should find difficult
to discover single personal friend to escort him back
to kinderhook He has personal popularity. -
None of his adherents feel attachment To him. and
when the last parasite turns his back on him. he will
stand friendless in the midst of the political desoaton
which he has produced. The evils brought upon the
country by his administration-the apprehension OF
others still more pernicous should it be prolonged
and the recollection of the deaf which he has inva
raby turned to the complaints of suffering people
combine to prevent any feeling of sympathy from rising
within US, when behold the daily deseron of
OF his friends-the frequent symptoms of coming de
sertion in Others and the diminished zeal Of his euo
gists The decline of great man may justly chal-
| lenge our admiration and respect but when high
preenson, unbacked by any sterling qualities of ge-
MUS virtue elevated by accident sinks back into
the obscurity from which it ought have been
raised we can only contemplate it proof that the
laws which govern destiny are irrepeaable, and APP
prove the stern justice which cheracerises the
government of the universe Mr. Van Buren, had nc
heart to instruct him to relieve public distress His in
tense gaze on the point at which his ambition has
aimed, caused him to overlook the interests of his
country and the contemplation Of his great and event
full errors will prevent his country from wasting sin
gle glance his individual fate He will not be dis
turbed in the obscurity before him. until he
ed to the tribunal of history And he can never look to
| that ordeal without terror
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

TO make our people forgetful of and insensible
TO, the value Of that freedom which is every
Americans birth-right But, thanks TO Provi-
dence, spirit is now awakened which the eff
forts OF the Administration and its partsans
cannot eheck-aspirit which, with giant strength,
has thrown down every obstacle that has opposed
ltsprogress--a spirit, under the influence OF which
thousands and thousands Of our fellow citizens
have been for the first time, reused TO know
ledge OF their rights-started into reflection upon
the consequences OF the misrule and corruption
OF years past-and under which they will be
stimulated TO exert those resistess energies by
which they must obtain their rights. The Sun
OF Freedom has again risen, and higher will il
ascend, and brighter il will shine, until il sheds
upon our whole Union full tide Of glorious
light
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
GIVING IT UP

The statement which we published few days
ago from The Philadelphia Inquirer, that Mr.. Van
Buren, had written letter, in which he caution
edhls friends not to bet on the Presidential cleo
ton, is said to have been written to dlstin-
guished officer Of the customs in New York
The Courier has this sentence-"Now, all Wall
street says that there is letter of this tenor in
town-a letter from distinguished functionary
at the seat Of Government to an official in the
great commercial metropolis. An eminent Loco
Foco assures us that letter has been written,
as is set forth in the premises, but not precisely
Of the character which we have given to it. The
contents of the letter were originally divulged
he says, by an act of rascality, which he quail
flies with an epithet that we cannot venture tc
repeat" IL certainly must excite wonder that
"rascality" should be found in party which
processes to embrace within its ranks monopoly
OF the purity of the people. But it is no uncom
mon occurrence, when fortunes are falling and
prospects whitening, that those who Were adhe
rents should seek TO propitiate those who live
under brighter skies. Mr.. Van Buren, will fine
fidelity TO him slippery virtue, now that the
power TO pension it is hourly diminishing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
OHIO

Our opponents are resorting to every scheme which
the genius of their party-prolifc in monsrous nven-
tions-can suggest, to secure the vote of Ohio; and
if familiarity with their bold and baseless assertions
had not bred contemp. of them in our minds we
might feel some misgvings when they boast of ma
jority in that State Of 10000 Even it possible
which, we deny--that they could get majority at all
in Ohio they know it would not sare Mr.. Van Buren,,
hut it would be source of some consolation in defeat
if General Harrison could be beaten in his own State
We look on their boast, empty idle as it is, in
suit to the intelligence of the State, which its citizens
will amply avenge at the polls and this is all the
geance we desire. A Van Buren, majority in Ohio !!
Was the Convention of hundred thousand freemen
in the Miami valley dream Was that at Lebanon
gathering of the Imagination Is Ohio sleeping
while the thunders are peang from Maine to LOUISE
anal Have not the sounds of dealcations, extrava
gance Executive usurpaton of the purse and Stand
ing Army pierced her thick forests and peoped vaeysl
They must deprive her of her keen perceptions of
wrong-of her vigorous intcllect-of her regard for
her own rights, before they take her vote from
General Harrison, A Van Buren, majority The
waters of the mighty Ono rushing up the Hudson to
break their pillows at the foot of Undertook, would
not DC greater PhehoHehohi thah tne Tree sphts OF
Ohio casting their votes for Mr. Van Buren, We
friends every where against the floods of mis-
representation false estimates and audacious assertions
which will be poured in upon them during the next
few weeks. They will be like the shadowy spectres
with which enchanters sentineed their trea-
sures terrible to the eye but vanishing into thin air
they were approached and deied Let the friends
of General Harrison stand firm and fear nothing.
The tide of victory is rolling with accommodating
force sweeping away every obstruction in its progress
receiving tributary streams from every State. Our
adycrsaries may delude themselves with the hope of
turning its course. But all their boastings will avail
them more, than planting barrier of osers to stop
the rush of cataract