davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

BALZARINES, &c.
10 pisces super all wool Balzarinss
10 do medium do
Is do low priced do
Is do rich Mousselnes dc Lsino
Is do medium aud low priced do
10 do striped Scindas, now article
10 do style printed Berege
20 do French Lawn, beautiful stylo
Is do do lace pattern
Is do French and Earston Ginghams
Is do white Cambria Muslins, assorted
rs do do sJaconet do
so do plaid and lace do 1910
Is do Swiss, Nansook, and Null do
Is do Cambric Dimitiss Yl su ..5
50 Corded Skirts, all over corded
Is dozen Rivere Linen cambria Handkerchiefs
50 do tape bordcred do cheap
100 do Cotton Hosiery, assorted in black, white,
s4i and colors, cheap 3 ns
q pieces Irish Linen, Of the finest quality
50 50 DO DO DO % ios pr,.sd
Is do pillow case linens
Is do Birdeys Diapers
IS do Huckaback do
10 do Table do all qualities and widths
LOO Damssk Table Cloths, all sizes and very cheap
loo pieces assorted Furniture Chntz and Calicoes
Is do Furniture Dmities
so do Cotton Fringes, all prices and cheap
sit'e y IN SHAWLS. "
is rich heavy corded Glace Shswls
II do embroidered Cashmere do g.
Is plain a': ThiSs, DO DO DO DO
IS assorted Mousenes de Lame do
Is Berege do
Together with best quality
Kid Gloves, open ne. Gloves and Mits
Superior English Hosiery ladies' Fancy Cravats
Sunshades, Thread Laces, and Insertings
Dimity Bands, Grass Cloth for skirts
Tarleton and Book Muslins
And great variety Of other goods in the way of
Trimming, &c.
BLACK AND SECOND-MOURNING GOOD .
Is pieces black and jst.biack Bombasins, compr.-
o'' ing the various shades, qualities and prices,
lif and of the most celebrated manufacture
Is pieces jet-biack Alpaccas unusually cheap and
20 do blue black do beautiful
Is do black Alpaca Chintzes
10 do half mourning Balzarines
100 do low priced black Calicoes
40 do black Veil and other Grapes
carton black Love Wells and Handkerchiefs
DO best quality black Gloves
l do heavy corded black silk Shawls
2 do black Thbet do
Together with all suitable Trimming for mourning
DOMESTICS.
S bales Cotton Osnaburgs, heavy
5 do Nos. l. 2, and German Burlaps
Is do. assorted Brown Domestics, from to II
yards wide
10 cases bleached Shirtings and Sheetings
10 do Psnitentiary Plaid Cottons
.......... ALSO,
10000 yards low-priced Callcocs.
- - EsTEP CATLETT.
mar 0-3teo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

NEW MUSIC.
lust received the following pieces Of New Music,
a at the old established Store, two doors east of
10Th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
~ w. FISCHER.
Oh, come to me-by F. A. Rawlings.
Forget thee '--by Jane Homan.
My happy home-by J. Blockey.
The promised hour-for the guitar-by G.. II.
Derwor
Sound, sound our horns-from "Amelie"-for the
guitar
Corintbian Waltz.
Souvenir de varsovie valsc-by A. Henset.
L'Aragonaise valse-by ID. +. z. Auber.
Gabrlelskys six polonases-auanged for two
flutes.
Kufiner's light do do do do
Berbignier's airs-from La Dame Blanche, do do
Wiess' studio on modulation-for the flute.
Walkers airs-from La Bsyadere-arranged for
two flutes. oct 26
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26
Naw Asn Rloh wIgTRa oooDs,

NEW AND RiOA WRITTEN NDNAc~
WYE have thls day received isrys sad superior
w stock Of Fancy aud staple Dry ooods, 70
which we invite the attention Of purchaser" ~ Ps'
rs piece extra rich Csmehon change Cfoult
5 do do blue black Anime silks
S do do do do satin striped do
Is do assorted figured and plain, blue black silks
some OF which will be sold great bar
o5 do rich Mouseline do Lsno
10 do Csmelion Brocsdo IAN entirely new ar'i-
10 do Cashmere D'Escotte do do)
do black Cashmere Cloth Ia beautiful article
for ladies wearing black, and suitable
is do jet and blue black Silk Velvets
Is do superior Alpacoas lat all prices and OK
tremely cheap
20 do black and blue black BombsxiDes
4 carton rich embroidered Cashmere shawls
! do do DO DO s c..s%sns SIX do DO
200 assorted Shawls (of every description varying
0uHt in price from 81 TO 8l0)
25 do Cashmere Hose, ribbed and PLAIN
70 do black mohair and worstsd Hose
50 dozen linen cambria pocket handkerchiefs Gem
~ bracing all qualities aud prices)
SO pieces Irish linen Cheap
40 do Birds eye Diaper extra hne)
100 do medium and low priced fannels
40 do extra quality
10 do Rob Roy plaids for Ladies wear)
10 do Cashmere do Qor boys wear)
S dozen shirts "a new article without seam)
10 do Ladies Merino and Silk vests o.
S do Plush, Silk and Velvet Points
l carton Dimty Bands
pieces French Dimity
Is do extra fine Linen Cambrics
10 do medium do do do at 81 per yard,
"a substitute for fine Lawn
25 do Gothic Chintz flor close blinds)
SO do rich furniture Chintz
100 do Leopard do Glow priced)
10 do furniture Dimity ~
IS do cambria do (medum)
20 do do do (extra)
100 do curtain Muslin (assorted) a
10 do drab damask Morcens l
IS do scarlet Cashmarette (for csrtains)
25 do crimson satin Damask
Is do super ingram Carpet
Is do low priced do
25 do A. 34, and SO Venetian Carpetng
10 pieces fancy floor Druggets
10 do floor Oil Cloth
100 do assorted Tufted and Wilton Rugs
Also. 100 Gilt Rods, Rings and Bands, and suitable
curtain trimmings, together with Damask Table
Cloths, Damask Diaper, Danask Napkins, French
Towels, Diaper Towels, Irish and Bamsly Sheetings
"a, lO-4 and 1914 wide.
The above goods have been purchased at extreme
ly low prices for the qualities, and will be sold ac-
cordingly. ,uf.
We again ask call before purchasing elsewhere,
when we will be enabled to give entire satisfaction
nov 81 tSTEP & CATLETT.
NOR SALE farm northeast of Rock Creek
i Church, at the distance Of 81 miles from the
Centre Market, about one half wood land-the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26


T OUDON's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDEN
IL ING, and
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Agriculture, cheap A
few copies Of each Of the above, for sale by +. TAr
LoR, price 80 so the usual price in this country be
ing fifteen dollars.
New Works lately imported from London, by
+. TAYLOR.
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses and on Farm
ing, vol octave.
johnson on Manures and Fertilizers vol. svo
Vaux on Tilling and Fertlzing Land, | vol Svo
The Practical Gardener, by c. Mcintosh, Garden
err to the King Of the Belgians.
The Conservatory and Hot House, by r. Balm
bridge, vol
Hog on the Carnaton, vol
Mains Domestic Poultry, vol. and many others
oct IA
DRlNCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDI
i CINE, by John Elliotson, President of tn.
Royal Medical and Chirurgicsl Society edited b,
Nathaniel Rodgers and Alexander Cooper Lee, M. ID
First American, from the second London edition
greatly enlarged, with notes and additions, by Thos
S,ewardson, Of the Pennsylvania Hospital. vol
octave.
PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASE.
OF THE TESTS, and Of the Spermatic Cord an,
Scrotum, with Illustrations, by T. b. CARING, Of tn
London Hospital edited by r. B. Goddard, M. ID.
Demonstrs,or Of Anatomy IN the University of Penn
| sylvsna. / volume octave.
Just published and this day received for sale by
oct 2l-u r. TAYLOR.
A T rrs..3 ViRciL--'''' issued from tn
| The Eneid Of Virgil, with English notes, critica
| and explanatory Metrical Claws, and and an His
~ n. Il Il n m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

A NTHON'S VIRGIL.-Just issued from the
"A Press.
The Ened Of Virgil, with English notes, critical
and explanatory Metrical Claws, and and an His
torical, Geographical, and Neurological Index. BY
Professor Anthem. volume. THIS day received
by .u =. TAYLOR.
dec 2-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26


S,EPARATE proposals win be received at this 81
= noe until the LIST day oil October next for the do
livery Of provsions Ia bulk for the usc oi The troops
Of the United States, upon inspection, as follows
rsr Al New Orleans.
ga barrels Of pork.
$40 Barrels Of fresh superfDe -four
quo bushels of new while field beans
4, 400 pounds Of good hard soap,
$50 pounds Of good hard sperm candles
81 bushels good clean dry fine salt.
go gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
224 barrels of pork.
276 barrels of fresh superfne -four.
100 bushels Of new white field beans
1900 pounds Of good hard soap.
900 pounds Of good hard sperm candies.
80 bushels fgood clean dry fine salt !,
TOO gallons Of good cider vinegar.
Al Fort Pickens, or Barrancas. Pensacola,
500 Florida.
Il2 barrels Of pork.
26O barrels Of fresh superfine flour.
100 bushels of new white field beans.
900 pounds of good hard soap.
460 pounds Of good hard sperm candles.
40 bushels Of good clean dry fine salt.
AGO gallons of good cider vinegar.
Atthe Public Landing, sir miles from Fort
Toloson, mouth of the Chiemichi.
500 barrels of pork.
900 barrels of fresh superfne -four.
800 bushels of new white field beans.
5000 pounds of good hard soap.
1000 pounds of good hard sperm candles
100 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
1900 gallons OF good cider vinegar.
The whole TO be delivered in all the month Of
April, ls45 and to leave Natchitoches by the 10th
February, IS45.
, AtJeferson Barracks, Missouri.
672 barrels of pork.
1850 barrels of fresh superfno -four.
GOO bushels of new white Geld beans.
Is 200 pounds of good hard soap.
$3.50 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
24O bushels Of good clean dry fine salt.
2,7GO gallons OF good cider vinegar
At Fort Crawtord, Prairie du CHEN, Missis-
sippi Riper.
go barrels pork.
$50 barrels of fre.h superfine flour.
10 bushels Of new white field beans.
5000 pounds of good hard soap.
400 pounds Of good hard tallow candles.
80 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
800 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered by the LIST June, ls45.
At Fort Atkinson 1oest bank OF the Missis-
sippi opposite Fort Crawford, at Dousnldn
4 and Rices' U0re-hOuse
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

h6Q tSsysls II stvsa Sapssaas assi
10 busarIs of new white essd bss"'
5000 pounds Of good hard soap. ~,
|, 100 pounds Of good hard tsllow candles
20 bushels Of good clean dry hoe salt
500 gallons Of good cider vinegar. MAJ.
One half on LIST June Is45, remainder !" ." WV
Der, lo45.
Al Plattsburgh, Mem York.
40 barrels OF pork
10 barrels of fresh superfne Hour.
40 bushels Of white field beans
800 pound. Of good hard soap.
$50 pounds Of good hard talow candles
Is bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
t75 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
At Fort Prebie, Portland, Name.
rs barrels Of pork.
LIS barrels Of fresh supeifne flour.
SO bushels of new white field beans.
100 pounds good hard soap.
so pounds Of good hard lallow candles.
10 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
100 gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Fort Suiiirdn, PASSPORT, Mdine
20 barrels of pork.
100 barrels of fresh superfne -four.
IS bushels of new white field beans.
500 pounds Of good hard soap.
It's pounds of good bard allow candles.
bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
90 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
At Fort Constitution, Portsmouth,, Nelo Hdmp-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
Whig Fairness.

Hugh Belas, Esq. addressed a whig
meeting in Danvile few days since, and
while speaking upon the subject of the
passage Of the present Tariff Bill, recied
the vote upon the tariff bill, which passed
IN July 1912, and which was vetoed by
President Tyler, and for which he says but
ons democrat voted, while he passes over
The vote upon the present tariff law, by
merely saying-"This bill was vetoed by
President Tyler, from opposition TO the
Land Distribution section:--That WAS struck
out, and the bill again passed, and became
law"
By this suppression of the vote upon the
presen, bill, Mr.. Belas, intended TO have ii
believed thai the democrats voted against
The las, bill as we'll as the first. But what
are the facts! Tile first bill contained the
distribution clause, which was opposed oy
lhe democrats, and therefore voted agains,
by them, but when that clause was stricken
out in the second bill. the democratic dele
.atior from Pennsylvania, gave their votes
for it, with one exception, and he wass ab
| sent al the time of i,s passage. II Mr.
Bellas had told ihis part Of the story, his
whole argument would have fallen harmless
to the ground, &he would have been com
relled 10 have acknowledged the truth, thai
the democratic party were in favor of pro
lective tariff, and had always sustained it,
for il is a fact, and cannot be denied, as the
records show ii, that the democratic dele
CATION in Congress, from Pennsylvania
voted in a body,f the protective tariff bills
Of 1894, 1923, and 1912. And suI fur
ther, although the congress Of 1912, in bolt
branches, were by a large majority whig
.he presen, bill could not have been passed
wilhou, the votes of The democratic mem
bers from Pcnnsy ylvana and New. York land
they have given their votes. the presen
session, 10 sustain ii, almost TO a man.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

We we're considerably AMUSED with {
dialogue related TO US IN Danville, a few
lays since, between couple Of whig lead
ers. whom we will denomina,e as b. & G
b. Good morning MI. G, what is 'he
news from she Soulh' Where is Clay nowl
g. Why, sir, no, much news, and wher'
Gay is, don't know, nor do much care
b. What is the matter nowl though
Clay was making grea, fuss a, the Soull
and carrying all before him'
G. True he is doing both; and il ne does
not stop his talk about the compromise act
and his opposition 10 protective tariff FOL
protection he will fuss himself and us Ic
the ID q, the North.
B. Can't our friends stop him from def
ming his true position so readilyi
g. No, no, our friends have tried il, but
hs has become so garrulcus in bis old age
that he will ruin himself and us too in spite
Of all we can do. But if he does not STOP
liz, | will introduce a resolution into oui
KIay Klub, 10 drop hin and take up Scott
That's fact.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

tFWhen such men as Allen NJ. Gan
sewer, who last January owed the Stale a
lhopsand dollars, and Valentine Best, who
a shorI time previous, owed The State con
siderable amount, ant had done so for years
talk about patriotism, and pure disinlerOs,ed
motives, in defending the State Treasury
from robbery, i, makes one laugh al their
lmpudence. Surely they must think all
mankind either fools OF dupes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

The subject of the treaty for The Annex
alton of Texas, which is now before the
United States Senate, for ratification, is one
of the mos! interesting and imporlan, sub
jects now before the people. Almost every
paper that we take up, has something to
say upon the subject, either for or against
IL. We are glad, however, 10 see, that il is
not generally made a party question, as
prominent papers and men, of both parties
are ou for ard sgainslit. Several meetings
have been held, in different sections Of .his
state, resolving in favor Of the treaty.
Among others, we rotlce one at Pitsburg,
en1 from their proceedings, extract the fol
lowing resolutions -
Resolved, Tha, we view this as ques.
tion # momentous importance; nearly con
meeting itself with the interests and welfare
Of every section Of the coun'ry;lhal all alike
are interested in its decision. Ii is one
which no party should appropriate, and
which from the extraordinary unanimity OF
u
leaves no room for mere iaclional discus
lslOn.
ReSoiUed--That in the conclusion and
ratification OF this Treaty, we rejoice to be-
hold the anticipaaons so long and fond!y
cherished by The greatest statesmen of our
country, at length fully realized, in obtain
ing as portion Of our Union, by Treaty
and negotiation, The same territory which
IN 1903 we purchased from The French; in
1919 was reinauished by Mr.. Adams and
ceded 10 Spain in exchange for the Floritas
which Mr.. Clay in 1920, maintained could
no, thus be aiensled. Ii is The same terri
tory which Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Clay in
625, endeavored to regain, which effort
was again renewed by Mr.. Clay in 1927,
and which was vigorously prosecuted by
General Jackson as President and Mr.. Van
Buren as Secretary Of State, in 1920. And
these efforts were made TO re acquire thai
which haG been so heedIessly sacrificed,
when The expenditure of large sums of mo
lney could only procure the ohjecl of THEN
patriotic labors;shall we then when thus The
opportunity is afforded us Of msSitg our
acquisition one which lhe wise and enlighl
aied Of all parties concur in declaring so
much depends, when we have only TO open
Our arms for the reception of the prize which
is thus offered TO us by the spontaneous de
cisiOn OF a people eager 10 share in lhe
blessings OF our free goverumep. and insl
tuions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
THE TEXAS TREATY-TERMs.

The leading provisions of the Treaty o.
Annexation aie said 10 be as follows:
The treaty is summary in character and
explicit. and il is said ,ha, the documents
which are 10 acco@pany ii are voluminous.
The treaty provides for no assumption OF
the debts of Texas, beyond tAe amount OF
the proceeds of the Oalcs of her lands, which
are 10 be transferred TO The. U. Slates.
The annexation is TO take place in the
first Instance simply as aterriIory OF the U.
States, aud no, as State.
Ttfs institution of slavery iSste he lef, an
open topic, to he hereafter decided by Con
gress, when the territory shall ask Permis'
sion for admission to The Union as an inde.
pendent State.
The treaty is To be ratified uSihin thirty
days by The United States Senale--in de-
fault OF which il is TO be no longer binding
urNA ei,hef Of lhe negotiating parties.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

GpThe DanvilIe (Federal) Democrat
has at last come out in opposition to pro
lec,ve Tariff or Tariff chiefly for pro
lection; but says tina, the true policy is "a
Tariff for Revenue, with incidental protec
ton This is true Clay doctrine, jus! ~ha
all Mr.. Clsys speeches, letters &c for the
last two years have been labourning to
teach and the DanvlIe Federal J Democra
has jus, found ii out.
Indeed friend Cook, we always took yot
Ito be an homes, man, the frue German hon
lesty OF neart is ,he.e, but we are very sorry
you have mistaken views Of ihlngs.-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
CLAY CAN,T BE ELECTED.

Facts are coming TO light from all quar-.
'ers, which confirm the opinion expressed
by the Newburyport Herald, a whig paper,
when speaking Of the next Presidential
election; viz
"If the battle is TO be fought in 1914,
between Mr.. Van Buren and Mr., Clay, we
have no douSi,sn never have had but very
little, as to the result. Ii will be the reverse
Of 1910. and it will be brought about by the
votes of no. less than 10000 oiIizens in
the various parts Of The Union, who will
vote for Mr.. Van Bulen, not in reality he
cause they like him & his policy, but be-
cause they dislike him less than Mr.,
Clay"
The great democratic gain in Connecticut
!, the late election confirms the oplnlon;lhe
ocal elections in all the states where they
are taking place, confirm il; the recen. cleo
ion in the city of New York confirms III;
the glorious victory in New Orleans con-
firms il; the voice Of the people every
where confirms il-CLAY CAN'T BE
ELECTED Dem. UAiOh
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

T'Valen,ne Best talks about guarding
the State Treasury. lie has become very
honest, since The doors of the Treasury
have been agains. him, and he thus preven
ted from ,hrusling his hands into it, TO ap
propria,e the peoples money, to sustain ar
unprnciped sheet a, Harrisburg, while en-
deavoring TO divide and distract The demo
cratic party, and sustain the corrupt admin
isualion OF David X Porter, and the late
board of Canal Commissioners. Poor soul
His dying agones are severe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The reports of,wo sets Of Commission
ers for new townships in the upper part o
The county came up before the Cour, OF
Monday last. In both cases new Waivers
we're appointed.
The township Of Maine composed o
paris Of Caiawissa 8. Miflln, A. B. Brown
Jacob Hsgenbuch, aud ID. A. Bowman
we're appointed viewers
For Cenre-Mchael G Kinney George
Iuges apd John CovenhoveM
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

tCrWhen we pc nneG the articles in our
paper week or two since, in relation to
the Berwick Collector, and the course pur-
ned by Valentine Best, and his toad STOOL
the 'S,ar of the North towards the Hon.
Il. B. WRieHT, we expected that we should
disturb horne, nest, because we we're lay.
ing bare HE real grounds of,heir opposition
to him, and exposing ihe inqui,y of their
purpose. In this we have not been disap
pointed, as their papers of las. week fully
testify. They were touched in fender
place, and this makes them Squeal outra
geously. Snap away. Your Oft repeated
falrehoods about us, do US no harm, lol
they pass by us like the idle wind. unheed
ed and unfell,' especially so long as they
are confined 10 set OF biackguards, in
Dahville and Berwick.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
ADvERT Rising.

There is no paper in the county Of Go
lomba, that presents more advantages To
the advertiser, than the COLUMBIA DE
MOCRAT. Published in the centre OF
the county, circulating III every township,
with as large subscription list as any other
paper, we invite the attention Of the adver
User to this medium through which TO com
munlcaie a knowledge Of their bushes, TO
ihe people.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

The truth loving trio accuse us of find
ing lauI! with them, for publishing the re
port Of the investigating committee in reIa
lion TO the acts of The late Clerk Of tn,
House. No such thing, the report attaches
no gul', upon the acts Of the speaker. J
was the base charges made without any
foundation, to crafty private feelings tina
we complained of-ihat we denounced al
"base and contempIibIe.' And these have
been made, not only since the report, but
weekly for year past. They commenced
as soon as they found thtSS... could neither
coax nor ha,ter him into the support Of tn,
new county bill, ,&prevsni him from sustain
ing the removal. |, is part and parcel o
their old game. When they find .faiery Oh
promises do not answer their end, then Ge
nuncialions follow.