davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-27

Good Temperance Piedge-The Democratic
Union tells of wing who took pledge to drink
no more liquor until Clay 10 elected president
He'r safe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-27
SrniSaYInlp, Dec. Fl, lSIi,

Me,srs. Editors The election OF officers being
now over exccp, that of judges, the business OF
the legislature is progressing us well az might
reasonably be expected. There 10 good deal OF
importan, busiaess before the standing commit
general assembly In the carly par, Of January
next There appears to be general disposition
among the members to reduce the expenses Of the
government, wherever 1t will bear reducing, This
10 right, and nm in hopes that those members
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-27

QTWe notice that since the election quite o
number of democrats wear new hats, caps, boots
&c. Lucky chaps, these double-is,ed democrats
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-27

Our Carrier ,UW be on hand aCiih a
talk 10 his friends on New Years. NOR
ming, bright and early.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-27

The Cumberland Taliey Rail Road
Bridge Destroyed by Flre-Loss Of
Life!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
To, Re State Sentinel.

4 N tt AA4tt tfttAttA-
When The old Coon look SEX. and was about TO expire,
The Wings got u new Rife Gun.
With winch they keep up an inccsSant fire,
but no execution Is done.
They've been popping and %sguibhing from that time TO this,
They bo1>t Of their gun and their skill.
But with balls made OF Clay forever they II miss,
And fail the poor loco's 10 Kill.
The smoke and the noise create no alarm,
They II not Int a Democrat soon,
VI nh such ammunition they cant do them harm,
They might as well shoot at the moon.
For their powder Is bad. indeed very bad,
Ii Is made up of slang and abuse;
\ 81 with the best gunner that now can be had,
To SAKE him he cant hat goose.
They shot with bad powder some eight years gone by,
Tho' some oi them calld II first rate,
And with it they charged an old mu>ket so high,
The explosion quite blew up the Stale.
And sill iheyli keep s%lnIbbiug, lis passing strange,
That time and mncl, labor they spend,
There IL something The maiicr.-thcy must be derans'd,
For they know They must fail in the end.
Good plvsic would help both their sight and their sense,
Aud we wish them 10 think II no Joke,
The loco intend not many months hence,
To give them one good dose OF Polk. II.
Eagle Village, July, lSli.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
THE STATE SENTINEL

Epp5isls3 errg Thurs}a5EoGce On Washington
Sfref'. N0Vtt-East ~ IT, STATE Ho4se.
0J-Thc STATE Sentinel VIII contain n much hraor
amount u reading matter. on all subjects e general
interest. than any other new paper IN Indana.
TERAN.-Two d!lars n year. always in adsanec.
In 10 instance WI more tLan one number be cent til
the money IS received. Subscribers WI reeve due
notice a fcw weeks hefo.c tie expiration ,folch year
or term. and f tie payment f1r n succeeding ycar or
term be Mt advanced. iAc paper VIII Be d-c.atnacd.
This rule VII &c strictly adhered 10 ~ at oasts.
Fisc Dollars WI be received for three years; or,
three copies VII T. scAt one year for the samc.
Orcd3iar wll &c received fr sx manth-afvogs
n q'r4are.
ADVERTISEMENTS. VIII Be inserted three times
atolc dollar a square, go CA and BE- continued NJ
the raie Of - cent q square weekly. Qner;erly ad-
vert cmcat, inserted at - a square Of l5o ems.
Yearly adecrt. ar, VII b. rcamnada'ed en- rca-
sonahle forms, winch should AWAY, b. mlde in writ
Inc as agreed upon.
All advertisements fea ahroad sate'be cc-on Jcsiai
~ The cqfi or no attention Nlll be aid e. tlsn.
Postage ua,t ~ fad.
0-Postnas ters are allowed t. frank Letter con-
aiming rtm'tanccs.
G-ln franiinr, Po-;na ter. must not forget to
write tier narncs in fell under tie word free"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
For The Coon skinner.
SOM.

T~rNi-.narch, march, EUrck and Triotda'e.
March, march. northern and souilern men,
Onward and crush arIsiucracy's power;
March. march. eastern and western men.
lis The call OF your couniry-nOw Is The hour.
llark to the people : cry,
Danish Wing tyranny
Vote COR the man who Is famous in story
Up, aud make read, then,
Sons Of true hearted men,
Fight for Your cause aud your country's glory.
March, march, Nc.
Come To The rescue, We stout hearted ~yeomanry,
Come from the mountains aud slades of Your State
Come IN Your might and clrasti>e the proud foreman
no seeks To ensla,e ,ou-avoid the dark iaIc
Onward and meet them,
We can defeat them,
Rally round Polk, the pride Of our nation
llAEEY shall many a day,
Tell when America,
Threw off the yoke, aud spurncd degradation.
March, march, &c.
IAJREI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

His colleague IN the Senate.
The entire delegation from Kentucky in the House
# Representatives.
Tn entire iegislatpre Of Kepiuclyt!
FOUR-FIETIIS OF TIE PEOPLE OF KEN
TtCkY -!
lie not only ~disobeys his constituents but INSULTS
them. They are To h%eart,ss aad cruel II be obeyed
By a scrrGHt 80 tsaIer-aecrted and 50 scnge hGH4d
a Henry Clay!
An! If that heart could have fit a ltle for tie
VT, and children Of the murdered Cilley!
H1uy Guys WILL. IN defiance Of lis c~onstitu-
eats gave a President t. the nation.
Henry Clay's WILL, in defiance Of his constituents
has once given a BANKRUPT Law 10 kentucky and the
nation.
Kentucky and Tic nation punished him for the first
offence he i now on trial for the second. 1t remains
TO be seen whether Kentucky VII reward with her
support, a SERVANT rho djsojcyS anil insults her,
whether the nation Will place at It's head. a man
whose STUBBORN WILL. regardless Of the most
sacred obligations Of public servant, has once given
it a President TO distract II and Il Bankrupt Law to de-
moralize it.. If hi> WILL Il LAW when in a sub
ordinate station, what may i not be with thc ktgS 81
tie Treasury IN his hard and he trmy asl -Nary at
his coH2mG7af
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
Volume II NM Number !.
''ssoop TO the Dungi,iii for Prai>c.'

nfH "tr"'+.
INsoLENT Attack UPoN TIE LAroRTvG CLsssfs IL
TIE Wing CANDIDATE FOR THE NlcE PRESIDENCY.
In Senate Of the United States. March -. lS32-
The question beng ON authorizing tie Secretary Of
the Senate To subscribe fr 90 copies. at $3.50 a
piece. Of an octave volume If Sa0 pares. Ircearcd in
defence Cf the United States Bank, Mr.. Frci.ngLuy-
sen sad:
-' What j. 50 opposite. what - proper. what
so necessary, n u place bofJre the Senate tie inior-
nation furnished by tins book !! He would not step
aside to d. frnd the bank. II had been called a mo
nopoly. What DID it monopolize /! Nothing but tie
public confidence. 1t had brought n spurious curIcn-
cy INTO "A sound currcncy, ard thereby 1t was the poor
mans friend. If he sought popularity. II he coad
STOOP 10 the DUNGIIlLL TOR prGisf, he would vote
in favor Of tie bank rs 4 'cor mans fr6nd."-GLes
~ Scatoa'S si>t'r e De5aies. tot. :. pare @32.
Such. fellow citizens, such. labor m men, IS tie ~
solcnt ~language used - this bank defender. wien
speaking of poor mn. lie 'stoop 10 the ID NGlIlLL
jor prGisc!' Is this fl language fr one ASSURING 10
a high Office IN n republic VIII inca WHO labor for
a lvlng. vote FIR a man who could u e. >mrh language
u THIS, While reTo-ing ON tie sra les f mammoth
bank, stcered - the very brirn with corruption and
rot.cnncsS! "StoOp 10 the DJNClillL FIR praise
SAYS Frolinrluy>on! =, 'If We cannot have bacl
slaves. we must have uti,e ones" says AIr. Clay :!
What can tie working claseS expect from tie clcya-
mcnt! What feeling. What sympaih.e> can men,
u>ii 9 such %laGguage. have with tie feo lie None.
none whatever, and they are unfit for any Office out a
Rhode Island. Mark the llnyaege, II frellnghuysen
"S,oop 20 dc dungllllf,r praisc Ole Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
siG.I,o II


IN 10 -, tho ovcop.,, rrs5.sb,g,y
ono e ,l.se yug Inv IN. hans =, ro,.r =. fr,ua,
"A IL, i. ..r nm tbo Ga,c-,nnent
Tie abaye j. only a smsll rort.,n-a mere sn,,lc
e tho sums souandcrcd ly Tie tank. IN IL, be
c;cctionccrn~ movements. The amount pa.a cut Il,
,rp.ors .uly Vs. mar. ng, ia. ty-to.t pe.o1f
L.A,..
Tvrn.v thousand dollar. more went t,r year. nom
,-llr 4, GAY Ue,ry tlav. Dan n Nes.ttr. and lsa
- a,t- a., ..,,. :.
80 In 80, - -, ~, -. r.rts -,,r ~ - D.. Bs,,,
a., - = 49, IL ,l.r 90. mr,i.--
nm, ,La7,.,,J 5an,re loaned. vtbout = tarficl.
.of scr9r ~. +, lame. Wat~a W,5h. Of tie Me-.
Nnrl C.nrtrN Enmircr. aae. fko p,nk liz ena,.or.
- ill., ,,,er y,lar, a., r., ib,t t,fue. lad b,ts. IL
-, ,.d a,c,l,,. m o,,,si,g =.
Srn;iar f,ecr, v.nrc ietv.c,5.l oh Ike ole. "a OIL
or L,d mo- na.or.
pnrpr tb. five vears :: vaS car.tnfnr f,r liar
tor d. FL ,a,de Inns ia n.A-Aa teo htfar.d
All cf,-s,. ,nc,,h.rs e r,,~r. s,o.,f4 a. ia ala
- "a - -, .,-~a.e, = ..~a t.s Uo-
s,,J tvo bo,J,,f d.n,r. eerb No- ono IA fhree ro.-
- 49, ,,~,n., # u.lae Tic r,.a,, i, ad.an.ao..
Il v~,. uc;rod to tl,m-u .n, u-sa,. aefals
,r...t,l ,.., tl,s.-., i,e. Lattnr ure s-ed it.tr
,n; 4 ont If thrr bands. tisg mia.f h. f- laerr d.
,c,I,r,s ~ ~. l,,l. Who'd ..os> ee te dssocr
r. -, ,n.t,,i,p. u.nr e.r, ,at mons 4. r ca,nn-
ION , ", v.u1g 81 .sf. vf, an -c.triI.bneat
IL iii. l.,.~.,1 ,..L the tref.5c, + l> rr.-.L les.
- 80, a.. ., f., g.. 49, = r... -,
n,..,1 L.l.r. .ar f..f -. ,4f
e - ,,enf.rst I,t .r., nm ..ff+o n ftfatv
CIV Threaten. 4, fi.ina non ~ o,.n.f- f4ei.
,l....a p.e.g.,t SILL H. ts.,a ,5,ars.. mar
+. atoro 49,, ,r.. f. e.d If a u.a. Vl, wu,.t
.t ..1 .
-, 80 -. ,t.., ..al- t..p.Irr
7arat on. + 10 cern.rv. arA ,na,s.-od ~ e,nl , r.
,oau,,,. a. Inv may lrr.afa~ ot,..r, the .,spsr
w - -. M 49,. .,d i,f..o ,., .....
-. ,ln Is,o - fen r~.lr,d retcr. T. m.ps
- -. = an.r.., f ,.,. ,,,.r.f ...4.r
49,. t.,rt.~ ,,.,,,lr ,,to - tbf i.la ,th-.e,.-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

4 simple and FRUGAL Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
4 strict construction ofthe Constitution. and no a.
sumption If doubtful powers.
No National Bank to swinde tie laborins popula-
ton.
No connection between the government and laaSs.
\ Diplomacy. asking for nothing bu; what u clear
~ right and submitting 10 nothing wrong.
No public debt, either by the General Governments.
or by the States, except for objects Of urgcnt necc,-
>lty.
No assumption by the General Government If The
debts of the Sta,e>. either directly or lndrcr.ly. rs a
distributed Of the proceeds of tie public lands.
\ Revenue tariff. d.~criminai NJ IN favor II the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist.
No extensive system of Internal I'M rOgenen, by
Tie General Government. or by the S.atcs.
\ constitutional barrier against ing1OK. dent Stale
loans.
The honest paymen; Of our debts and the sacred
preservation If the public faith.
4 gradual return from n paper credit system.
NJ grants Of exclusive charters and PRIVILEGES. by
SPECIAL legislation. 10 banks.
No connoXion between Church and Safe.
No prescription for honest op.nons.
Fostering AID 10 public educatou.
\ progressive" reformation # al abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
From fhe Coos County Democrat.
Shall we have "a National Bank.

This question, thrice settled by the people IA the
negative. : now presented 20 item again. While
the rotten rcna ins If the old Bank sill offend the
public no>;rils-wlllc is enormous frauds ae s4l
fresh in the recollection If tie people. the very PER
sons who made ;iemscivcs rch BY r.underIng Al, nov
want ano,her 10 be ~lundcr,d by them IN the same
way. The splendid beggar>. who made a LIVING for
years. by hanging about the Old Sank. mere pension
ers up0n IL b9un,y-who SUSTAINED al - Ct tnelr
bread. gave their venal vote IA Congress ia IL be-
half. now want another hoard 10 - i0-another ya,.
fund. c%aioled out Of the widows ID or hans t. feed
disc as ihcir votes.
Let u look back. for one moment. at the history of
the old banks corrurtion>. during the h.st sN
month, Of 1881, the BANK pad Gales < Seai.n the
following SUMS. for printing the speeches AID doeu-
mppfS named hglaV
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
For The STATE Sentinel.
song.

TrSE-NandU hOla your tongue.
q, have 4 little song TO sing,
And Ill sing it every day,
And I'll tell YOU what tins songs about,
Its advice TO Henry Clay.
~(Spoken) That Is
o Clay you'd better hold your tongue,
And bid dull cares avaunt
You could not come 1t when YOU were Young,
Aud now You re old YOU cant!
o. the Wings have tired to prop YOU up,
They have lahored long in vain.
Now youd better go home to Ashland,
And never come out again.
SoClay, &c.
The way Won We proved a great traitor,
am sure it was IA sin;
When Jackson clearly was our choice,
You poked old Adams in.
SO Clay, &c.
And since You commenced the poking game,
We viii poke YOU fore and ai;
Our Poke will poke YOU cut of sight,
While Dallas holds the staff.
so Clay, &c.
| am told yon play the poker game,
For thousands at a stake;
But when You play with Polk himself,
/ know you're bound 10 break.
So Clay, &c.
(Spokcn) Now Clay,
o. have one thing more 10 tell 10 you,
And | tell you a. u friend
To stay al home III ,onr Ashland
That in peace your DAYS may end
so Clay you'd better stay ut home,
And bid duh cares avaunt
You couldn't come ): when Won were Young
Aud NOW you's cid Won SLANT
CoRDwAINER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

WEBSTER says a National Bank i "an ob>ol,t t,
idca.' Ci0y says I'VE want 4 national currency"
and undertakes 70 PROVE that We ought to have a
National Bank. because England, France. Austria,
Russia. Holland. and al tic great powers of Eur0re %
have their National Banhs.' Is tie example Of
those countries he could just p readily prove that We
ought TO have a queen ard babes bv a foreign
husband, supported by ! starving people; that We
ough; 10 have a king and barbados: despoiic and
cruel emrerors. and a population Of ignorant scrfs,
workin~ for = cents z Cav.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

Mr.. Clay i not. and never has been. TIE %favoT.-e #
the mass If tie whig p4rty. Tho farmers. the me-
chanie>. tie rea.l dealers, tie lab.r.ng men, tic PFC
cmtoners who may be attached II tie wings, a. a
body. have never preferred hm- II ha~ alaays been
tie organ If the ciles, tie companies. tie banks
and the m1nuficturers-and thee. frrn Their superior
wealth. facilities If concert and influence over tie
press. hayeunfrmly save N ono memorable instance.
contrivod - ruie tie wing party. Tine afcr time
have tfey forced Mr. Clay forward a the wing cand-
date. ard a. oftea las he been defea,cd.-Niss. T.
Traasr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The following Is an extract from Il work entitled
EscierGgr Ct Licrte, recently published in Paris.
author Of which (llr. ALrH. Rsuf.) j., well known t.
many Of our citizens. \ number Of interesting pas
>aces from tn work have been translated and >eni lis
by a correspondent. We hall avail ourselves If then
at an early day y. q. Dugelia.
I'm Eurofe. Gays br. Rype) England has acqui-
rcd Malta. iieligoland. tie Ionan islands: IN ADericc.
Acadia. Cicri{') Canada and the Northern rartof tie
continent. almost ali the West Indies. a part If Qua
yana. the Malonine~ and several other Islands: IN
Atcicc. Iathuc>t. S.crra Leon. the Cape Of GOOD Hope,
the Isle Of France. Rodrigucz. the Sclollcs. Socotora.
the islands of Loses. ascension: ia isia. Alden. Cey-
lon, an empire Of over one hundred million, Of IN
h~ab,tan',; Singapore. a portion Of Suma;ra and
Malacca, a position IN China: an The >oati Pacific,
e. DC nple) the greater part of Australia. Tasmania,
the Norfolk islands: New CALEDONIA. (Cffd1pi) New
Zealand. 1t this moment Size envoiop-. a with = not.
the whole If Tie Gulf Of Mexico and tie Wcst Indian
seas h means Of fourteen steom ~frirate>, constructed
for war. Il necessary. but in tie meantime transport
ing passengers and letters. In short. within a few
months She has rendered her-,lf mistress of China.
and has just added two hundred millions Of TT butarie.
to tle hundred millions Of serf, and slaves which Sic
possessed IN india"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

SlAxrER.-AIr. Brow1low. to = ncwhat notorious
editor Of tie J9nesboro' Wang, having focused Cen
erel jackson Of attacking re oha-ae'es = a @.l-w
lad belonging to the same church with himself, has
drawn a letter from TIE old heso, il Which he conv.c,s
Brownlow Ct fal>ehood b. The mouth If Drovnl ;
own witness. Coy. Itres.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
,1!.c Tariff nnd TIE N-cr..~n.cs.

In crdcr that certain classes # mechan -. Who are
called upon 20 sustain lie Present federal tarir. nay
see exactly what they gem ~ 1, We cuilthc FLOWING
fact, from of.c.al documents.
Tie lowe; rates Il tar.f' Gut.cs were ia lie vcsrs
LILO. FL and i-i2.
Wien W. s,cak fthc year i 10, We mcau he ycar
ending On te :0:h e 81 .c,nhcr ! -. md % IF
tie year, i'll and l,i2.
Tie average alaoaat Il importation dp.inc tLe-e
tlrcc year. of%c!tfrug read made l.: illl. nHAolc
or IN pdf,, was ~!,.45i.
NOV. from October 1t -. - Imao 3eth, LIB.
bcing nine months. under Tie o.crs' on If The present
tariff. tho importation Of re mads c~ly..ing wa
SI75.Inl.
Tbs is the feet. now FIR lie r. ~f4f'ias. Tic pre-
sent tariff imposes cnormoli> ~ u cloths aaG all otter
materials. oat # Nlich q .ihinr /, mad.. Tae pre-
sent tarlT duty ueya clothing read ntde, j. less than
the datv uiea tnc laa-crial~. j. ~rel1lnr-. therefore.
oyade ,ic dutv al II TIE materials. ~ iaf NJ thcm
worked n. and sent here in that firm. Al tn, Is
yery simile and Jain T. he understood.
During the three vcarS RI rrod - ataTe. &c aver
argc annual importation f leather boats. b0o'ec~.
shoes and j. Fer-. Of al Ind, FOR men, women aal
chlldrcn. was .<D12 =.
During the three q~reccin9 years. ". l-34. I-3~,
and l-39, the average annual an. 9rrt ~ "a. 80
III.
Tic amounts are too r-lt-~ - ho tisou-it offr =
single III mcat. There lever vas any importation Il
boots and shoes. worth MAJ. IL. uad'T 81. ;aT.h. AMI
there never VII be. Tho IRE art Gle which we
port and always have. Ia l~39. iAoy ~ cx. ,ttel
to fhe-ameunt Il S!13.o0j: III -. T. TIE amount
# >2li.o3": &. SC.
Dur4nr the three voar-. l-4n. I'll snd l-i2. III
average annual Importation offir. r Zen andiasia-
or hat-. and also Of bat bod.e-. er FL. urda ofwoo.
in whole. IT in part, wa.Sl5.-sl. IHr.ag tie thre
rrecod ng vc3r,. lie atsragc anarai ~. ration Na-
SIJ.6l6. Of >IkA hate, ttre We're nfHr IN or;ed- in
fact. We never ID lnlrert ;.@e c~r,tle> - an extent.
but On the contrary. iavc er-or'ef taem. Tre *
~ : l..l- -.1..f g. ts. ~-..w-.- ~ I -.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The "2oeeai" ar4a.t u ean. force gri sT.r.t n
Ireland. and las e..end. T. La-l -. IN llamea-e
mee..a- la- - iell - Convict Garden - >sinpa-
t.i>c win Ot-ua j. All large c3a,-aaaf.,n, - tae
neye.l Fund Late been received fssn A.ancicstcr.
L.vereool. Lond IA. and o,ier farstf England. -
a mark II tle.r ro,pe t and sympathy fr tie Great
Agrator. Ire Deal.n Cor ~er..In Ia,eal - elect I'm
L9rl lay. fr tie oasainy year.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-09

REy SYLVESTER LARsrp.-We understand that
the Memoir and Remains of this wonderful man,
prepared by Rev. r. r. Gurley, in the press, and
will soon be published. They wi no doubt be read
with avldity by thousands. No man Of his age ever
made deeper impression on the public mind than
Mr.. Larned AT the age Of 81 he died, full Of no
nors and full Of usefulness and was wept over by a
nation. The character Of Mr.. Gurley as writer is
no mean pledge that justice will be done TO his sub
Jet -Waiohman ofthe South.
sep 2-f
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-09
ELECTROTYPE MANPULATION-PARr /.

ELECTROTYPE MANIPULATION-PARr 1.
THE art of working in metal by precipitating
Il them from their solutions through the agency
Of galvanic or voaic eectricity-prce 25 cents,
with engravings
Part 2-Theory and plain instructions in the art
Of ecctro-plating, electrog lding and eectro-etch
ing-the mode Of depositing metallic oxides, and the
several applications Of electrotype in the ars-price
% cents, with engravngs. By G. V. Walker, Sc
cretary Of the London Electrical Society Just pub
lished and this day received for sale by
Aug 30-u +. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-09
NEW STATIONARY.

VIZ FISCHER, importer and dealer in Fancy and
w Staple Stationary, has received, by recent
arrivals from England, large supply Of Perry's and
Gou's best steel pens; prepared parchmens, as
sorted sizes; sealing wax, fancy colored waters,
inslands, ink quilts, tape, ard pounce Rodgers and
Sons best razors, scissors, paper shears office and
q soket knNes-slI Of which will be sold at Station
ers Hall at less prices than the can be had else
where in the District aug. 23-3ta~3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-09
ASSEMBLY ROOM.

Positively Three nights only Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, September 9th, ION, and llth.
THE ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS,
Messrs. GERMoN, STANwooD, WARREN, and
PELHAM,
Respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gentle
men OF Wasbington that they intend giving positively
three Concerts only, commencing on Monday, Sep
TENDER 9th their engagements are such as to COM
pei them to return North on Thursday morning.
The entertainment will consist Of variety of new
Songs, Glees Refrains, Catches, Duties, &c.
Accompanied with the ACCORDION, Banjo, Congo
Tambo, and Bone Caslenets.
For particulars, see programme.
Admission 25 cents only.
Front seats reserved for ladies
Doors open at II Concert to commence at 3
o'clock Sept 7-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-09
COUTHERN LII rERARY MESSEN GER, for
- September, 1874 This day received by

p F. TAYLOR.
Contents Of the September namber.
ORIGINAL PROSE ARTICLES
l. Gertrude; an Original Novel Chapters /.
3 Alpine Scenes. Pass Of the Col de Blaine,
Chamouni, Mount Blanc By J. Tyler Headley
D. The Rise and Progress Of the Mormon Faith
and Peope. By L. d. OF South Carolina
A. Present Condition of Letters. Letter ii =
To w. Gilmore SmDs, Esq. BY G. Frederick
Holmes
5. Burns BY J. NJ. B.
6. English Ohhography.
I. Love Sketches. By MIS-. jane Tayloe Worth
iogton.
s. May Day. A Village Tale, founded on fact.
g. The First Sehoolmaster. A Legend of the
Cenaur.
10. Our Kate.
IL. The Rural and d, mestc Life of Germany,
with Characteristic Sketches OF its Cities and See
merry
~. A Classic Relic Recovered.
l3 National Institute.
IA Notices Of New Works.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
Is. Grouped Thoughts and Scattered Fancies -
A Collection Of Sonneis By w. Gilmore S,mms
I6 The Funeral of Time. By Henry B. Hirst
II. God Bless the Mariner. By Mary E. Hewitt
Is. To Mary. BY J. Strong Rice.
49, Lines To the Absent.
20 May Day Addresses.
81 The Absent Sisters Lament.
%. An Evening Walk.
% Sonnet-to Helen. BY John Tomln
"a Sunrise.
25 Lines. What shadows we are, what sha-
dovs we pursue" BY A. Judson Cane.
26 Parting from Niagara. By l.. II. S.
Published in large monthly numbers for So per
annum, for which sum the advertiser will have the
work regularly mailed, strongly enveoped, TO any
Post Office in the United States. Sept 3--3t