davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
DIR. WIIITNEY'S ANTI.BILIOUS
PILLS.

Il HpY Liver compliant is meant positive disease
- Of a chronic character IN the structure OF
that vscus and the most frequent symptoms aro
a sense Of weight or uneasncss IN the right side,
pain at the top OF the shoulder, saow complex
ION, impaired and capricious appetite, irregular
pulse. The pain is generally much increased or
pressure below the ribs Of the side affected:
there is for the most part some degree Of cough
with cApectoratlon, the breathing is sometimes
difficult and oppressed, and the patient in gene
raj cannot ilo OF The leI side.
A Under whatever form aud from whalevc.
cause the disease occurs there is considerable
degree Of general !anguor and debility, exercise
or cxcrton Of any kinI soon latisucs, tn pnlso
is weak, tho sleep disturbed the limbs are cold
Or rendered Oh slight occasions, and sense
of oppression and distcnsion, of acid cructatons,
nausea, headache, constipation, pain in the pli
ol the stomach and saowness OF the complex
ION are pretty constantly present.
II These Pills are calculated to excite the liver
to n healthy action aud assis, in disgorgng tho
morbid secroloHs which are generally accunu-
lated in such cdses. Their formation is The re-
suit Of much research and they have been used
for The last fifteen years with the happiesi effects,
by physicians Of The highest reputation. Being
a purely vegetable composition they are mild buI
efficient in their operation and are perfectly in.
| hoc'nt dHu IIce nom any lhlhcfai suDs'ance,
whatever, and be freely used at all times witt
out any fear of III consequences and will be found
superior to any other preparation family
medicine, which may be administered with
equally beneficial results to children or adults
| " hen used III connection with DIR. StarkwGaih-
nr's lIcpaiiC Elixir, they never fail 10 cure tho
most obstinate cases Of Liver Complaint The
usual dose Is one pill, TO be taken on gong TO
bed, and should be rcpc tied three or four tnncs
a week as occasion may require If brisk
cathar'c is required, the dose may be increased
one pill or more.
A numberof certificates voluntarily given arc
IN the hands Of the proprietor, but it is cons dcr-
I'd entirely unnecessary TO publish them, ms the
medicine will recommend itself sufficiently by
single trial.
For sale in Newport, by r. J. TAYLOR, ,I1s,
Thames street. Feb g
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
Savings Bank.

4 DIVIDEND was declared This Day
"a oI TWO per cent. on all sums that hav
been in for the space OF q months,and ONE pc
cent, on all sums that have been in for m
space OF 3 months, agrceably to the rcgula
tons Of the Institution, payable on and ate
Saturday, the 2Oth inst.
e. GYLES, Ireasr.
Newport, July 20, 1914.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
!rJ-MRS. ". ". GARDNEH'sI INDIE
IN EALSAM OF LINENWONT AND
DIR. Jaync's Medicines !

A N assortment of Dr. Jayncs' Medicines
"a lust received from Phllrdclphia aud fur
sale Wholesale and retail by DR. ". X. llAH
ARD. At the sIgn oi inc Golden Mortar
Washington square, Newport, K. !.
March 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
Rail Road Line 10 Boston.
.NEW aRRA.NG E.ME.NT
Forihe Ntwport, Taunton, FaH-Rirer, and
.Nei0 Bedtord
MAIL STAGE.

4 STAGE will continue to leave Newport
IA daily Sundays excepted, at y O'Clock
A. NJ. and arrive IN Fallrver at IL NJ; leave
Fallriver at o'clock and arrive IN Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton al
4 p. m. and arrive in Boston at 6 o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A. N. and ar
rive in Taunton, at . o'clock.-A stage will
leave Taunton at 9a o'clock and arrive IN
FaIlriyer at l2m.; leave Follrivor at ! p. NJ
and arrives in Newport, at 4 o'clock.
This stage intersects at Fallriver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford at "a o'clock p. IN.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at 8 o'clock a. M, arrive in
Fallriver at ~ leave FaIlriver at ] o'clock
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times or
reasonable terms.
RATES or FARE.
From Newport to Fallriver, s7l
" " Taunton, SIZE
=" +" New Bedford, SIZE
I" I" Boston, S2,75
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book ht Messrs L Townscnd's and
at Hassard's Hotels.
r. b. KlNSLEY & Co. Propric,ors.
Newport Sept, ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

lie purse # you please, aud the totheI
cool thousand | knew well enough
that your Southern hosses could mt hold
candle to Sleepy David
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

MAN,
lNs....A
JAMES IlAMMOND'S
CIRoULATrMa LIBRARY.
Recent Additions.
IA Barney O'lielrdon the navigator and
other tales OF Ireland, by Samuel
Lower, X. IT.. A. volume.
ii5 Rose D'A,bfrr, or troublous times, q
romance by G. =. K. James, /.
l!6 Hercules Hardy or Guiana IN l772
Elgcne Sue, |.
Az Amy Herbert, by Il lady. edited by the
Rev. WIllnm Scwcl. u. ID. |.
ilS The Martyrs Wife. domestic romance
by the author of Hiram Elwood, the
Bunker, or like father, like SON. !.
:}O0e GIrlhnod and Wonnnhuod, or sketches
of my schuolmacs, by the author OF
Women IN America, Mrs. A. J.
Graves, /.
:}OS} Young Kal0, or the Rescue, a tale OF
the kannwha, |.
10 Excursion through the Slave States
from WASHINGTON ON the Potomac To-
the frontier Of Mexico. win skc,chr.
of popuIar manners and gcoloo,cal
notices bv G.. w. FenrhrrsIonhanoh.
Frs T. FG.S
15O Wllrulocss Of Woman. by the an,hor.
cssof the History of a Ehrt Sc. /.
Al Wb,,o Wiuo. or ri pirat, of fl. R,u,.
lots. = tn;r "t NV OI,ans hv prol
II Iuor,han
4j2 The lnvalIJe, or pictures of tho French
Revolution, romance by L. Spludlcr,
author of the Jew, etc, l.
l53 Merton. or there's many slim 'twixi
the Gun 81 the I'm bv Theodore Hook
c"n,s,c c"U p ~ in ~ ynn%c. % ny l. "V'O''' '''0"'
.,0oi rhn op Cabin ar the world no f,rp
y"", y,,D by e.. '"3 g.! author Of three expert
l5i Ansrna, Vienna. Prague, etc. etc, BY
J q. Kohl, author of Russia and the
Russians, |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
~NNsssL<
[" HN~

iflllS establishment is new open for tho
reception OF company Persons visiting
the Beach who may choose 10 stop few
hours at the Cottage, can bo accommodated
with rooms, and supplied with Ice Crcams
Water lees, l.nmonado, Soda Water, Ale
Beer CIDER, Fiuil. Cake, Pastry, Sc &c.
fll Of which viii be- furnished as cheap a'
lLc articles can DC obtained anywhere, aud
warranted Of the tirst quality.
Picknick and other Pleasure parties ac-
commodatcd with rooms by the hour or
day.
ICE CREAMS, WATER ICES,
and every other article usually made a, Con-
DICTIONARY Establishments, made 10 order
and of the very best malcras.
Orders left AZ the Cottage or at the Store,
corner OF Frank aud Thames streets, will be
puncluaiiy attended to.
Il. STACY, in.
Newport, June 3 lSiI.
Surrl,SGui iii tjp mOyt obstinate CDSpS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
HEADACHE AND DROwsINEss

Cured by the use Of WIN. Browns mex.
haustble double perfumed mcdca,ed Salts,
prepared in sponge with a screw cap bottle.
1t is decidedly the best article ever invented
to remove the above complaints. There be-
ing in the market many limitations for tho
true and genuine article, call for WIN.
Browns Mcdlca,cd Sponge Salts. A sccu,i.
iy against counterfeit, observe the name on
the label, VIM. Brown, proprietor.
For sale in Newport by
u. Il. HAZARD, (n
Il. j. TAYLOR, '''Ss'''''
juno 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
PIANO FOEETES.
G. y. TE PNR,

- q a IL y - i 80
33 q 80, Westminster street, Pror,dcnce
HAS just received at his Ware Rooms,
H large assortment of PLs.NO FORTES
from the celebrated Mandatory Of II. Gil
BERT 81 Co, Boston, which he offers for sale
at greatly reduced prices, and respectfully
invites those in want 10 call and eXamin,
them. All Instruments warranted to give
the most perfect satisfaction, and for sale al
low as Gun be bought IN the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

PIANO FORTES TO LET.
Several new and second hand PMN,
F0RrEs, to let at TmURBER's Piano Forte
and Music Store, 33 & 30, Westminster 81.
X. /. April 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
K IL L = III u 5.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills

4 rtrsh supply of iI" above inyanahlc
Medicine. just received from The H. t. Oliico
Vt the North American College uf Health.
md Tor sale by the subscriber. who "a lhc
only authorized agent for tlis town.
July 20 ANNA NJ. EDDY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

"As our carriage wound around the mountain
road, a child stood by lis side, uiuto aud mo
i,"ness, lionel, aud dosolnre, with an express
sion on lis face most sad anI earnest, g,z z,ng
into lhe vacant air. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27
ROPES. ROPES.

Nnha,l ard for sale general assortment al
Garbage. consisting ~ pod rs iolI"ws'
W. Tad mad Manila Ropes Of all sizes
1000 HIS Packing Yarn
1000 0lhum
zoo 90 Bro,m rvioe warranted good
N..I,oe, and Tviucs Of every variety and SIZE
..ft,C ub.c, .sill he SOLD n. cheap rs can he pur
.I.s.cd in Tins civ or Puishureh
Fla, Becswsv Gmsenr. Corn Broms. Oats an'
-, ,,l.su in exchange nt Wheeling Market PrIe"
r., Co,4aoe. nj me oH stand formerly occupied By
oa't' - CHARLES II BERRY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27

DREMIIfM HATS.-CaU nj MCallams
! il Won wish 10 see lAose splendid M'esAln
md Cashmere Has. inst recl-ro rt'rae f'r *.
hhrng thcm--nl Tic sign Of lhe Big RACK Iia'.
oct c NCALLAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27

a LPACAS. ALPACAS-14O pieces Of nj CO.
q hrs and descriptions among which are snmc
very Enc Sill Warp, Brk, Balred and Coorod,n
sep97 MARSHS'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27
sENsENEY & RHODES.

AESSES A large lot OF Cashmere De
.. Mouslin, de Laine, Chamelions &c dc
~ 81 MARSHS'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27

y GOODS.-Rlch md elegant Cnsh-
|eDe Ecosse; Low priced Ia do. Of ever,
Mn Slriped Cashmetes, something eh'lre
- beautiful; Afghan sailns' shusans;
Ac; with a great variety Of other ne"
<sesses at
SCNSFNFY q RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27
T4IIOP ( MASON.
ATTORNEYS ~ LAW,

9 LOWS M ON ~ q INN SIreet
CtPEeIAL ATTENTION will he given 10 lfc
y calerInn of demands III parmenl Of Lael
r,es md 10 investigation Of md TITLES through
aui The Sntr- Of Missouri aud Illinois. and the
Territory of Iowa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27
r.. JAMES TANNER

AM, SURGEON md AI.UUITITIN
~ on the Northeast corner OF oh and
1ss sis. Residence On the Southwest cor
1 e&me street. oct 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26
From The Harrisburg Union.
ANOTHER FEDERAL FRAUD.

We have just been shown a copy of an address
purporting to have emanaied from the owing Cen
trail Executive Committee Of Pennsylvania ~ which
is filled with the most bare faced and hagtious false
hoods. Among other arrogant assumptions il claims
4,76l majority for the Coons in Pennsylvania on the
Congress, lonal vote. The ,nodus operand employed
by these political Soons 10 arrive at this sage concu
sion is truly aughabIe. We will cite few particu-
lars only, by way Of example.
In the strong Democratic county of Berks where
Skunk majority is 4,47S, they allow a Democratic
majority OF only 1922. This is done by transferring
e entire " .hoioicn' rois 10 their side Of the table
They might as well have claimed old Berks altoge.
Their.
In the 18th district they claim the vote of Mr. Pol
lock as the test Of Wing strength, when il is noiori-
that Mr. p received the votes of several hundred
Democrats. Shunks majority in the same district is
nearly 800.
In the It'll district the Democrats run .po candl-
dates for Congress. They take the vote Of BUT
ONE, thereby erciuding Or1 1900 Democratic roies
from the table
They claim majorities Of II 596 in the 1st, 3D. Sd
and an districts, when il is notorious TO the whole
country that in three OF these districts they children
their Congressional cand dates in order to gain votes
for Markle.
They claim 5,427 Federal votes in the Bradford
district where they had, in point Of fact, eandi-
date, the race being between tN Democrats!
] hese are bot brief samples of the fairness observ-
ed by this redoubtable State Central Executive
Committee" They are evidently greater adopts at
figuring than was the notable Major Jack Downing.
aud altogether reverse the old adage, that figures
cannot lie.' greater budget OF falsehoods, we
venture 10 say, has never been crowded within the
same brief space.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26
From ne Msn York Ereninr Post.
MAHoMET GOING TO THE MoIINTAIV

1
The Albany .argw Of yesterday, contains the fol.
lowing significant statement:
1.-The whgs Of the Steuben and Allegany district
in this state have nominated for Congress the candi.
date before nominated by the sbolitionisis Cady
Of Almond, Allegany county. Dr. Cady is one of the
most Thorough gong Of the Liberty men Of that re-
gon, and has heretofore, by great effort succeeded in
keeping up separate third party organization in that
section The wings, seems there despairing OF the
success OF the plan TO win over the aboitioniss TO
the support Of Mr. Clay and the Clay candidates
have sold out and gone body and soul to the
abotionists, as they did to natveism in the CITY Of
New York. Who knows but what the whigs gene
rally IN the state, imay yet sell Mr. Clay, and turn in
with the sboiitionisis and support Mr. Birney."
The wing party certainly deserves premium from
the American Institute being the most remarkable
native production that the country can boast Of Ia
is kind Of universal amalgam or mordan,. and
uni'cs readily with all sorts OF heterogeneous com
pounds Not long ago 1t coaesced with Anti Mason
~, when Anti-Masonry likely to be in the as
cenJent Then II went TO Nativcism, because Natiy-
ism was IN the possession Of few votes. And now
IN the abolition districts it has gone over bodily to
the Liberty party,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26
1--WE ARE GLAD To HEAR ITip

Such was the exclamation of the Richmond Whir
OF Friday last, after saying with grca, joy, eve up-
derstapd that the people OF Texas have elected the
snti-anncxaton candidate President Of that Ropub-
lie BY about three to one" But here is an extract
from letter written by DR.. Jones himself the Pre-
sident elect taken from the Harrison (Tera,) Times
which may be regarded as containing Hie more tr,
than the mere "us undersfand' Of the Richmond
Wing, viz;
Were l to make tour through the country |
should ether be compelled to neglect my official
matters or to resign The latter would, indeed, be
very easy but In the present crisis of our negotia
tons, i would, perhaps, look like dessrton OF my
post am not yet Without hopes Of annexation, and
as have had great deal TO do in this matter. 1
have some pride in wishing to go through with it,
The charge that am inimieai 10 further negotiations
,e the Uned STATES ion The re-onnerafion Of our eorn-
Try 70 hsf, is whoiiy mithout FOUNDATION IN
FACr, and BASE ISLANDER"
Now, the Wing glad 10 hear" this, and is il
satisfied that the people OF Texas have elected the
ami 9nn<ra'ion candidate by about three TO one ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26
BIBLE SOCIETY-NOTICE.

TNHE citizens Of the County Of Washington. ID C.
| Il not embraced Ia the cities Of Washington and
Georgetown, are respectfully informed that the Man
ayers of the Bible Society OF Washington City have
employed the Rev. Thomas l.. Award as Agent of
said society
MIR. Award has been instructed TO visit errru Grmilu
in the district designated. The objects OF his visit
will he four
list To ascertain all families destitute of the Bible
and supply, by sale or gilt, all such as are willing TO
! receive IT,
ID To supply all youths, both male and female
who can read, with a New Testament These viii
be sold except in cases Of extreme poverty,
Sd To sell to families and individuals, already in
possession of Bible, such other copies of the Bibs
and Testament as they may wish to purchase. The
sale price is IN all cases limited the original cost of
the books-piainly bound English Bibles. 25 cents
Iestaments, g.. cents. Bibles and Testamen,s. IN
German French, and Italian, will also be furnished
4th To solicit contributions and receive subserin.
tons for The Bible Society in all cases where he NAV
deem it advisable.
MIR Award will account to the Treasurer of tho
Society for all moneys received by him
lie IS earnestly commended 10 The kind recep,ion
and confidence Of those to whom he may come
BY the Board Of Managers:
=, Up. lNGLE, Chairman
NJ. IL MILLER, Secretary
Oct. 26-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26

Beauty, like happiness, is more within our cro,n
than many imagine We ythere is no bea,,,s -
this or that, when in truth there is beauty in all Ina,
comes from the hand Of God; and were our eve. no,
dimmed by looking on the grosser thing, of This
world we should see that beauty and adore |, as The
type of him who awak' ned it, The spirit of him
VINO looss mas as much to do with the beauty of the
scene as the objects OF that scene itself a sunny
mood Is like sunny beam, shedding summer glory
around, piercing through shadowy wells into IN,
depths OF leay woods and human hearts and sbow,os
forth the secrets Of loneliness unmarked before .
What one man kicks aside mere worthless ueb.
DC, keener eye dsccrDs and treasures as diamond
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26

A VEGErABLE MAS.--Among the many curious
specimens Of art and nature exhibited at the State
Fair, New York, was a figure which, says cotem-
poraryi would have made a stole or a misanthrope
split his sides with laughter. Here !. hi. portal,
drawn by an eye witness at wasa perfect ,egata.
ole man, or perhaps should say ,conan, for believe
II was called The 'Hindoo Goddess IL was COM
posed Of vegetables, the Face only excepted. The
Head was huge cabbage, large enough TO furnish a
small family with a winters supply of sour krou,.
Then came the Mask Face. The earrings were com
posed Of fine strings Of Beeis the arm, were a com
pound substance being composed of about equal parts
of Onions, Be.ts and Carrots around the N,ek was
strusga Necklace Of Peppers the Body was huge
Pumpkin, so large and tempting in appearance, thai
Il seemed TO say come and eat me, two Muskmelons
served as Thighs, heads Of Celery for the knee parts
OF the Ltgssnd crook necked squashes made no me
imitation Of Chinese shoe This antique and val
urtlc statue was porched upon pedestal compored
ofseveral oargoes Of pumpkins and squa.hes The
curious lool> production the hsndiwork Of the
Gmily of Gen. Dawes, Of Poughkeepsie One could
not blame the ignorant Hndoo for worshipp NO such
Goddess, for Ihe Idol, unlike the great mass of i,s
kind could at Faspbe eaten and taus contrbu,e of
its substance, to his bodily suppot-.M Y. Tyib,m,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS

We have received from f. Taylor, nsylyania
Avenue, "The frs, three Books of Homer's lIIiad,
according to the ordinary text and also with the
toralion Of the Digamma, TO which appended
English notes, critical and explanatory, mctrcal in
de1, and Homeric glossary. BY CHARLES AsTHoN,
l.. l.. D." II has been prepared with design to
make 1t a useful manual TO the young student, In
furthering his acquaintance with the language and
poetry of Homer, and introducing him into the open
ing scenes of poem, which has justly been regard
ed the noblest attempt made by the epic spirit in
the most imaginative nation Of which We have any
record"
The ANATOMY OF THE HUMAN BoDY; by J. Cru
velhier, President Of the Anatomical Society of Pa
RS, &C.; edited by Granville Sharpe Pattison, NJ. ID.
Professor Of Anatomy in the University OF n. York.
1t is issued in large volume Of over nine
hundred very closely printed pages, and contains all
the engravings added in the English edition, and the
latest corrections of the author
TEE REFoRMERs BEFORE THE RrFoRMArIoY-
the Fifteenth Centuy-John Huss and the Coun-
ell Of Constans. Translated from the French by
Campbell Mackenzie, b. A., Trinity College, Dub
IN.
TIE WANDERING Jew, by Eugene Sue, author Of
Mysteries of Paris" &c.
HAMPERS ILLUMINATED AND PrcroRrAL BmLE, No
IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26
From the Democratic Union
QUESTIONS WHICH WORKINGMEN
SHOULD REQUIRE THE WINGS TO AN
SWER

SWER.
In what manner do you propose to benefit us By
the establishment Of a United States Bank
Is not wealth produced by labori
If wealth is produced by labor, do you propose to
give laborers more wealth than they produce by
their own labor;
wealth, which you promise to give 10 lahorers over
and above what they themselves earn or producer
VIII it be produced by the bankrupt spectators
who go round the country, and talk, with tears 10
their eyes, about wages Of abor~
Will II lie produced by the bankers, the brokers,
the spectators 10 lots the oilers dandies and
purse proud nabobs, without whose all the whg party
would not hold together week
IL il would not be produced by these persons, who
vii produce the wealth you propose give us over
and above our earnings
If you DO not confer upon us wealth which we do
moi produce by cur own labor are not all your pre-
tensions Of special favor and regard for laborers dc
tG.table and contemplate bumbug, adopted only 10
impose upon our imagined want Of inelgencoi
is not National Bank scheme by which a FEW
men can live WITHOUT LABOR upon the earn
ngs Of the MANY
Is not National Bank owned and controlled by a
FEWi .
Does not that few have power to make paper money
plenty or scarce at wil
Cannot they make prices high by the issue Of an
unusual quantity of their money make prices low
by Withdrawing from circulation that which is al
ready issuedl
Cannot those who own and control National
Bank with their particular friends, IN all the cities
and villages in the Union, BUY, when they have
made prices LOW, and SELL, when by a larger is
sue Of paper they have made prices HiGHi
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26

Mon LAW IN EScLANp-James Cookburn Rail-.
the lawyer, Who was lately tried in London for n.
murder OF his young and beautiful vife-has been -
danger OF his lie from the state OF popular feeling ~
the vicinity where the parties lived prevon, IN
visit TO London. On his return TO the North ~ -
land, so firm was the conviction Of his guilt. aod %
strong ,ne leehng against him. that The sbop-keepers
refused 10 sell him articles of food He vvas -, =,
efhgy, and his house pulled down, and he h,,n..,,
only escaped the roughest treatment by hiding n =
corn-held. lie has been Obliged to leave the neiah'
borhood. "''s"-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-26

fusH ON THE COLUMN 1.-The time is now for
Democrats to push me glorious column Let not
an effort be lost-a shot spent Keep at and perfect
your organization. Young men Young Hickory is
your candidate. Shall action be wanlcd on your
part' DO not wait fr the word, but spring TO the
work and go ahead Organize your associations at
once, "here you can come together, and and all
help push on The column The argument-the truth
Is with us-circulate IL Follow in and Law bare he
trail of the Coon Clubs. In a word, ACTION-in.
divd lal, fearless ACTION, is all that is waned.-
Detroit Fee Press