davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

day three cheers were proposed for Polk and
Texas.
But one Voice responded; whether human OF
not we do not know; but whoever has heard
the sqiteGl of dying hog with a butcher knife
in his throat can form some idea Of the sound
He broke down the second round, 81 amid Peals
Of vociferous laughter would have cut dirt if
there had been any chance. We ventu e this
same Texas man, will never lead off again in
STINT lar style.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

Surely the C0Hyiollon lksg ! y
lined, uniformed untaupht - ,s,. S uhdHaeip.
ed, whom turnoa into osiety. s; IN, ~ doom.
doPq the world, Or.tO b 4 49,. Y v 'hs
prey pron eyy thing Iovsly m S... Won
70 the anncyshes fOtheru All %ilbon, ,I.-'ll
70 himself should be sufficient i ;.s. D,1..
most uneeasing interest 10 Inc Go: ne
their children, an. interest With which avn 2
and cents, can IN no way interior. ''''''
Win not the citizens Of Colu,nBr.
this township, in the future,pay some NY. ala o
70 the children, they send to Franklin Aa",
Iwyf VIII they not see that they are soD .-s
40 r-eiT attendance and that thew lkev,. ..',u'
have themselves while there, and IN co,. :, I;
failure 10 ether respect, subject then s,'' y y
home to reforming correction ~
AS We said, in the conmonco,,...
article, we did not again, introduce ,bo .', ~.
to the consideration Of the public 10 ,s,:. =
or reply to the article in the Democrat W, -,
will not conclude, without making some ,e,.,
ence, to the the author Of that senseless O,o
duction. We win venture, that this iDd;vid
ual has been enabled, to write even this jDfsd
or article, solely, by the information which :,
derived from Franklin Academy. Ifso. ma,
she not exclaim,I have raised 10 children a.,
they have rebelled against me! What :,
lOathsowe in nature as an ingratel We wopI
Csk, if the brothers of the author of the DEM
crat article. are not at this time, going I,
school, at Franklin Academy We will 81
no more, than that Franklin Academy can n,
be successfully attacked by any, much less b
one who assumes 10 know, so much, and VII
shows, from his mental rscksty that he is as i
norant of the institution, as he is Of himself
his duty or privilege as a son or citizen.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

| The Democrats OF the Union, have been
guiliy If very great dishonesty, towards John
Tyler. The Democratic voters throughout lbe
States, with few exceptions, in their State
conventions, which were held to appoint Del
egates. to the Democratic Convention TO be
convened in Baltimore, in May past, instruct
ed their delegates to vote for Martin Van Bu-
rem, for the Presidency. After these instruc.
tons, had been given, it was understood Of
course,2 that Mr.. Van Buren, would be the
nominee. The people themselves had decreed
tn's' BY an overwhelming majOrity,in in
structing these delegates. Time moved on
alter the States had selected their delegates,
and Elections came off in Maryland, Con.
nectlcut and Virginia, and these having
been determined, upon national policy and
not state, 1t became obvious to the dulIest
OF these sharp sighted partsans, that to at
tempt to run en- the same party questions, as
in ls4O,was yielding the victory to the Wings
without struggle. Enough had already oc.
CURED to give the Wing party large ma ior-
ty:and the question,amoog thu. leaderswas what
is to be done! Can we not succeed with some
other man, than Mr.. Van Buren,, or will it re.
luIre' not change Of men only. but likewise
change Of issues! After long elaboration, in |
Congress Caucuses, they came 10 the conCIl. |
''on' to make new 'ssue,and as Mr. Tyler had |
Orced up the annexation question, the leading
democratic presses began to advocate tins
Measure, for the purpose offeeling the public
'ulse. Finding that many, of the most emf
lent OF their party, would not be seduced to
ssume dishonorable position, on this subject
hey in their desperation, resolved to throw O.
or board every able statesman, and to pick up
ONE inferior man who would embrace any
octrine, for The sake Of being run for the Pres.
Isncy. Tyler thought for a while, that his {
respects were. brightning, but IN this, he was
mistaken. These reckless democrats, aOrestsd /
IS Teras question from him and organized d
nd nominated on this, has hot bed measure. P
cor Tyler. being robbed Of his only means Of a
oPularity, stands like a thunder rVen iree,tbe :,
sspoiIed Of God and Democracy. v
Letthis be the fate Of all great and petty al
rait0rs. G.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

"But We arc not at all astonisned, that nat
.tering notices are aaasokish in aGUoT,to the Ed
TORS Of that paper (the Whig) Serause they
have been so long FISHING for notice aud com
plimenss and have so sigpally failed TO receive
either, that they cannot bear to hear others
commended. -C Columbus Democrat.
No matter how much we s:fsh for c0mPt'-
nsents'' we viii scarcely ever throw our hook
to the NM n,inno,cs that swim in the Demo
cratic pool; if we do however, we know pre-
cisely what kind of bait will catch :hem quick
err, than ever Sun perch swallowed RED
aoorzn. And however fortunate we may be,In
wi ming compliments we shall never be silly
enough to be the TrumpeterOf our own praise.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

Will our Tennessee friends pass round tha
venerable circular Of Col. Folks in which hC
discourses SO eloquently in favor OF the policy
ofinternal improvement by the general Gov.
eminent.
We saw it once, and should like to get an
other peep at it.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13
CApIz, ApriI l8. laA4

The fact of the blockage OF the port of San
Juan de Nicaragua by the British has beenof.
hcIally announced to our Government : !
washington. A New York paper, speaking
OF this movement, remarks
1t will stike the careless observer as cnr;ons
that England should get up quarrel with
Central America, and send vessels of war 70
blockade the few Ports she has in her nosses.
sion. Is there not something deeper n This
Fan unsettled claims! Suppose it should tnrn
OUT that no treaty can be made by EnCIsnd
" control the operations OF the Grensd;enl
Canal across the Istmus of Darlen. and tb.,
qudsa war with Central America, riyes Fn@'
zane the possession Of the lake NicarOna. tSa
niEer OF The same name and the Atlantic and
=. raclnc Oceans can be readily made. win not
TINS quarreliwith Central America exnla;n l he
movement! Lake Nicaragua is lag miles Il
'engIn and 40 in breadth. is Connected With
ip Pc, atlantic by nayigable outlet and with
Lake Leon, only AZ miles from the Pac;f;c'
g. g consroi THAT highway between the Allan
.aC and Pacific to England is incalcuIa blv vaI
va. oa6le. Let US keep an eye in that quarterE
ano oe not forever asleep to our owl, iInserss,.
= neglecllng to wsteh tho rnovements 49, |
great commercial rival. e ''''s's's g
:. s. DlALETIC WIN meet ~ F,;a.u
~ ss1t t'tbr usuat holr. 800 - ~ = t'aay
N n n
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

Alexander Barrow Senator from La, has
written letter to his constituents against the
immediate annexation ofTexas.
To our mind there has not been letter on
either side, which has taken a more forcble
and statesman like view Of the question than
Mr.. Barrows.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

Th. T..grau-o- lTeznp, InlelliGsaeefs NJ
,.: -. he name Of Gen. Edward Barleson: 2
aS..'s County. ior tho Presidency and Is
ipdeo from the report Of Alstgs Meeting ns'S :,
$500. and istters itpn other sections Q
49, ~ psoubIicI,has Patrick q Jack, will 30 ne
.l a.s =. Ear ,hs vice Presidency. The ias'
sumhor Of tho Lagrange In.olligencer. contains
tbe Treaty for annexation to the Usi'eo ssa.s. a.
snd MIR. Clay's letter. No comment Is o'io1'0
:, the letter of Mr.. Clay, although the editor mas
heretofore spoken in the most complimentary
,orm.. of Mr.. Clay's profound knowledge Of .ne
CoDsti,ution, Of this country, and his extended
knowl. dge Of international Law, and expresses
(. belief that Mr.. Clay would, when circums'an
ces would permit, favor the annexation'
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

flour friend w. w. Hull does not stop the
prosecuting praise Of the Democrat, he will be
as dead as baked heron, and completely
HuLlel ont in less than two months.
1t was far from our intention to have him visit
edlwith such curse in the playful remarkswe
made upon his speech.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

indusl.g ofahe wives. ofany.oi ,1l's Ger, !
I;f;ers 10 the extract, nor TO boast o.
that IN my own family; but ! venture
10 saw thai no one, nj them performs
More doMes.io Industry Than MY wife
does at Ashland.
Tan, with great respect, your trIenu
and obedient servant, h. CHA
lion. John White. .a
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

Silas Wright has promptly declined the hon.
or, of playing second fiddle to Col Polk.
This shows what Mr.. Van Buren's friends
think of the nomination, aud the means used
to defeat him.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

DEATH OF HUBRiCK.-We
copy the following letter to the editor of the
Boston MercaItiie Journal from that paper Of
yestt rday. 1t was received by the ship Shaw
which arrived at Boston on Thursday after
noon from Cadiz--The intelligence of the
death of the gallant SHUBR1cK will be received
with sorrow in all parts of the country.
U. s. FRIGATE Columbia,
CADIz. April Is, 1914.
Mr. Edltor-It is with unieigned regret that
have TO communicate the death ofthe COM
mander of this ship, Captain Edward R. Shu-
brick. He died on our passage from Rio de
Janelro to Cadiz, on the fortielh day out, with
chronic affection of the liver, and after an
illness of about thirty days. He was univer.
sally beloved and esteemed by all who knew
HIM; and by this melancholy event the country
has been deprived ofa high toned gentleman
and brave and gallant defender and the Ma
Vyof one Of its most able and accomplished
o6icers.--N. Y. Courier.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13
TIE Democrats aapars have been


The Democ.alic papers have been.
sind pstFionsly circu Iallng TIE following,
i. pusporling TO be an extract from pne
! q NJ, Clay speeches;
sa Il gentlemen will mot allow % to
haye aek laves,, they must let Us
have hile ones for .we, cannot cut
our ssa FsSsS6d. a1e lack our shoes, and
!. haSs;ouE Niyes lighters ltsers work in
si the kitcIsen, tn. 5afsd an sn.lilasa
80 !. !. We have therefore, regarded shis
piliful arlifce as unworthy of notice.
but 10 put. II to, rest, we publish The
following correspondence (which shews
The meaness Of { oco Focoism in per-
- yertinE language 10. order to prejudice
. the public mind again4ta distinguished
individual whose popularity they fear,
and who is destined 70 overturn their
nefarious projects. Nash. Wig
House Of Representatives., May 25 q A.
-. GRNTLEMEN.-I herewith trans
8 NIT letter written some weeks since
by Mr.. Clay, lin reply TO note which
: / addressed 20 him at Norfolk, in Vlr-
I ginia.l which i have withheld from
publication, inasmuch as he was i'm
pressed las he expressed in his letter.
that overrated the importance of the
charge. Within the last ten days !
have received several Letters asking
copies Of my speech in defence Of Mr..
Clay, particularly upon this charge
:, / have not yet bad the leisure to write
out my speech, but shall do SO at the
FIRST convenient moment. In the
mean time you will please publish
the enclosed, which is single link in
the chain of testimony | have in my
possession to nail this charge to the
counter as base forgery.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13


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Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

]; ~ a.ihe DIALETIC win meet on Fr;a..
y sss1I t.ibr asuathonr. -. ~ : l'a1y
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

On motion of Mr.. Amos Holloham, ofPenn.
syIvania, the thanks of the Convention were
rendered to the President and other officers
for the able manner in which they had per-
formed their several duties.
On motion of Mr.. Bond, of New York, the
thanks of the Convention were rendered to the
citizens of Baltimore for their kindness to the
me .nbers of the Convention:
After few closing remarks from the Pres.
ident and nine cheers for "Tyler and Texas"
the Convention adjourned sine die. So endeth
the <tfarce.''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
FARMING AND GARDENING.


THE following works (among many others
i on hand on the same subjecls) are lately
received for sale by f. TAYLOR, many OF
them imported direct from London:
Sproule's Agriculture, vol. London, l843.
Youatt on the Horse, vol. London, l643.
Bainbridges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Greenhouse, vol London, lS42.
Bevan on the Honey Bee, l vol. l843.
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject
Squarrey's Agricultural Chemistry also Liebig's.
Johnsons, Sir Humphrey Dayy's and others.
Hogg on the Carnation; Main on Domestic Poul-
try.
Johnson on Manures and Fertilizers.
Donaldson on Manurcs, on Grasses and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlenburg on Grasses; vaux on Tilling and
Fertilizing Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Cacareous Manures, by Edward Rufin, of Vr-
ginia
American Flower Garden Directory, by Bust
Sorans Practical Husbandry; Jesse Buers Far
mer's Companion.
British llusbandry, vol published by the British
Society.
The Complete Frazier. vol. octave, London.
Outlines Of Flemish Husbandry and Reports Of
Select Farms, vol London,
Haywards Horticulture the Fruit, Flower, and
Kitchen Garden, by p. Neil.
Practical Gardener and Modern Hortculturst,
by Mcintosh.
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, ! vol New
York 1912 and numerous other valuable works on
Husbandry, in all its branches list to be
tInued.
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Gardening and Agri-
culture for sale at 50 so each, few copies only, the
usual price being ST. june
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
CLINTON HALL BOOK STORE,


NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NEW YORK
s. REDFIELD, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER, AND
a SrArioNER, has for sale, at the above place,
wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices,
extensive assortment of Theological, Classical Mis-
cellaneous, and School Books also, Blank Books
and Stationery
JUST PUBLISHED,
The fifteenth edition of " SIX HUNDRED PICTO-
RIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, AND
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND" 3 vols. Svo.
An idea may be formed of the estimation in which
this work is held by the religious community, from
the fact, that THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES have
been sold within the past eighteen months 1! Price,
two dollars per volume.
Also, beautiful volume, entitled " Eastern Arts
and Antiquities" with several hundred engrayings,
400 PIP l6mo., price, ST. Aso Z" Bible Quadrupeds,'
l6mo., beautifully illustrated, price, 81.
All new works received as soon published.
Orders from abroad respectfully solicited, and
promptly attended to-
New York, Nav IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19

EDITORIAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE Bl
i BILE AND VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND,
complete in 3 yos-containing 600 engravngs illus
tratve Of different texts of Scripture, views of places
mentioned in the Bible, &c. Sc, compiled from the
London Pictorial Bible.
The above work is the only ILLUSTRATED
COMMENTARY of the Bible published in this coun
try and those who anxious to furnish Themselves
with a work Of this kind, will do we'll TO call ano
examine il.
The following is from the Boston Recorder.
"Tbis volume completes the design of the compiler
And IL may be said with truth that he hath wrought
good work, in commencing, prosecuting, and ter
minang thus happily, brief series of illustrations,
which, if not absolutely perfect do yet supply an i'm
portant desderatum in most family libraries What
ever may be the opinion Of others, our own conyic
tons have strengthened with each successive volume
that the amount of Biblical knowledge in the Amer
can commonly, will be greatly augmented by thr
compilation-and very cordially do we recommend
il to the attention Of all lovers Of the Bible valu
able auxiliary in their study of the word of God
in their endesvors 10 duse divine knowledge through
out the circles in which they move"
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. $. REDFlELD,
NAV lift Clinton Hall, New York City
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19

Fancy Letter, Of all sizes, together with great
variety Of Combination Borders, Flowers Cuts, and
Ornaments Printing Ink Of all qualities and colors
Smith, Washington, and Power Presses; Cases )
Stands Galleys; Brass Rule, plain and waved +;
Composing Sticks, sc, furnished also at greatly re-
duced rates.
A Specimen Book may be had on application al
the Foundry, or il can be forwarded TO those at
distance requiring II, by mail, at small expense
STEREOTYPE WORK done on terms as favor
able az at any other establishment in this country.
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and any
information given in relation TO making up news
paper office, when addressed to
may 29-u + LUCAS, Jr., Prophet
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
VALUABLE GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
Y for sale by F. TAYLOR.

American State Papers, vols. folio, relating to
the public lands.
Laws Of Congress respecting the sale and DISPOSE
ton Of the public lands with the instructions from
the Secretary Of the Treasury and commissioner OF
the General Land Office, Judicial opinions, SC vols
Syo.
Reports Of the Secretaries Of the Treasury on f.
nance public credit, national bank, manufactures,
sc, commencing with the Reports of Alexander
Hamilton, 2 vols. 5yo.
Official Opinions OF the Attorney General from
the commencement Of the Government down TO
March, lSil, complete in volume, octave.
Treaties between the United States and the Indian
tribes, complete from l775 to 1887, vol. published
by the Indian Office, vol. octave also, contained
in y small separate volume, the Indian laws and trea
ties made before the Revolution by the Colonies and
the Crown, price 81 25.
Legislative and Documentary History Of the Bank
Of the United States including the original Bank Of
North America, volume, octave.
Laws Of the United States, 9 volumes, complete
up to 1889 the congressional edition, with the pam
phlet Laws OF Congress from 1889 TO the present
time.
= be late Census Of the United States, in 4 volumes
And almost any other document, whether Exeeu-
tive or Congressional that has been published at the
seat Of Government, can be procured.
Applications by mail, post paid, will be prompt
Nv attended to- aug
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS Of the following ar

BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS Of the following
ID just opened by F.TAYLOR, FOR Christmas and
New Years Presents, some ofthem finely illustraed
others richly bound-the English editions imported
from London direct by r. T.:
Mary Howett's Poems, ThomIson's Seasons, Mrs
Sigourney's Poems, Mentgomey's Poems Milton,
Byron, Burns, Cowper, Hemans, l.. T. l. Cole
ridge, Wordsworth Bacons Essays, Goldsmith. E-
-sys Goldsmith Poems, Channing's Essays, Bernard
Bsrtons Poems; Gray, Young, Ossan, Sterne
Scott, Pope, Shakespeare, Moore, and many Others,
embellished with every variety Of illustration and
binding Books 81 Flowers richly eolorcd English
Bibles Of every size and varety-at he lowest price
IN every case. dec. Is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19

ELHOT'S AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE
Il Price reduced from fifteen TO eight dollar
The American Diplomatic Code, embracing col
lection Of treaties and conventions between the
United States and foreign powers since us, with the
important Judicial decisions on points connected
with our foreign relations containing also suni-
mary Of the law Of nations, from the works Of
Wibcuefort, Martens, Ward, Vatlel, Kent, story,
and other diplomatic writers questions Of interna
onal law. Useful for public Ministers, Consuls ard
for all others having official or commercial inior-
course with foreign nations; large octave volumes
with notes and indces bound in full calffor sale,
few copies only, at eight dollars-price heretofore
fifteen dollars. r. TAYLOR.
iune LII
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
NEW MUSIC

"
US received the following pieces Of new Music
at the old established store, two doors east of 2,h
street, Penn. Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
Father do not weep by Mrs Henry Shelton.
The Eari's Bride; by J Bockley.
Oh no, we never talk in French; for the guitar
see thee sweelly smile; by H. Thorbecke.
Sweet Village Home; by ]. A. Getze
Dearest, hink of thee; by @. KIebs
The Lost Gem; by K Culver.
The return Of Spring; by do.
The Desire, waltz, by III. Bellman.
Orphean Waltz; by do
A Caballero Waltz by c. Grobe.
Grand March, The Triumphant Stars Of America,
dedicated to the volunteer corps Of the U. s., by
g. Zeuner.
Les Triomphales, Contredanses; by II. Herr.
Pine Apple Gallop; by G.. Grobe.
La belle du Nord; by +. J. Hubuer
Tentona Quickstep, two performers
June Off
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
7 ONION BOOKS ON MEDICINE AND SUR
i RY-Iu.t nanorted hx Il TANI OR ley.

IL OEN1s-Jusl III UTttu Uy + 7. 4 III iON d TO"
copies only, and this day received, Yearsley on the
Throat, on the enlarged Ionsl and elongated Uvula,
vol London, l843; Jones on Gravel, Cacuious,
and Gout, being Professor Lebigs Physiology, ap
Piled to the prevention and cure Of these Diseases
| vol London,l SAB; Johnson on Life Health, and
Disease, / vol. London lS43; Food and It's inhu'
ence on Health and Disease by Matthew Truman,
NJ ID. | vol London, lS+3 krauss on the cure Of
Club foot, Bent knee, Wry-neck, SPIRAL Deformlty,
SC, Sc; Lee Stammering and Squirting, and or
the Method for their Removal ! vol. London, le4l
Curtiss Treatise tue Physiology and Pathology OF
the Ear vol. octave and others not enumerated
Books, Periodicals. &C., imported to order from Lon
don and Paris. may 26