davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
{" AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM"

T IFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY
IL Mallory's edition In volumes, Just published
Life and Political Opinions of Martin Van Bureo,
by Profe ssor Holland, vol
John Tyler--his History, Character ard Position,
with Portrait, lately published, New York, l6+S-
Speeches of John c. Calhoun volume octave,
New York, ls43.
Life of John C. Calhoun, presenting q Condensed
History of Political Events from 1911 TO l643.
Speeches and Forensic Arguments, by Daniel Web
ster, in volumes, the third volume just issued.
France, its King, Cour, and Government, by Gov
ernor Cass, ] vol
Legislative and Documentary History Of the Bank
of the United States.
Story's Commentaries on the Constitution
Writings of Chief Justice Marshall on the Consti-
tuition.
Bradford's History of the Federal Government, from
1889 to 1899
History OF Congress during the Presidency Of Gen.
eraI Washington
The Principles and Policy Of the United States Co
yernment, by John Taylor, of Caroline.
Tyranny Unmasked, by John Taylor, Of Caroline,
vol. octave
History of the Hartford Convention, by Theodore
Dwight. vol
United States Tariff Of lsal and ls42
Addresses, Messages, Protests, Procamains, We
toes &c, Of all the Presidents from Washington to
Tyler, volume octave.
Madison Papers McCulochs Commercial Die
tionary, Vethake's American edition.
Adam Smiths Wealth Of Nations, Notes by Me
Culloch.
Esdett's Industry Of Nations.
Inquiry into the Nature and Character Of the Fede
raj Government, being Review Of Judge Storyb
Commentaries by Mr.. Upshur, vol.
The Federalst
The Code Napoleon translated into English.
All the Works OF the late Condy Rague, Free
Trade, Banking, &c.
The Statesman, by the late John Holmes, Of Maine,
| volume.
Indian Treaties and the Laws Of the States and
Colonies relating TO the Indians.
Elliott's Diplomatic Code.
Tooks History Of Prices.
Laws Of Trade.
Tocqueye's Democracy.
Gouge's Journal Of Banking
Census Of the United States, volumes,
And many Other valuable works, too numerous for
the limits OF an ad,enisemen--many Of them I'm.
ported direct from London by F. Understanding
better collection than be found elsewhere in the
United States, of works on Currency, Finance, Lee
pislaion Political History, Parliamentary Eloquence,
Statistics and other b. snches Of Political Economy,
to which additions are constantly made Of everything
new or valuable.
Y. TAYLOR,
Bookseller, Immediately East Of Gsd-bys Hotel
-. Books, Stationery, Periodicals, or anything
else imported to order from England and France, OF
from any part OF Europe. jan 3-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
ID ERlLous ADVENTURE, or Remarkable In

L J EhlltptS Adv lhr, OF NematkaOie NV
i stances Of Courage Perseverance, and Suffer
ing, by X. A. Davenport. Price so cents being the
l59th volume Of Hsrper's Family Library.
Constitutional Jurisprudence Of the United States ;
course Of lectures by William Alexander Duer,
President OF Columbia College. vol, so cents, be
ing the I60th volume Of Harpers Family Library.
Speech Of Mr.. John Ducr, delivered in the Con-
vention Of The Protestant Episcopal Church, N Y,
September, 1873
Number of McCulloch's Universal Garet'eer.--
| Is cents.
| Number G Of Hannah MoreS Works. Is cents
| This day received for sale by TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
FRENCH CHINA

'NHOMAS PURSELL has jus, received and
IL opened nine ofthe above articles such as
Gold band and white Dinner and Tea Sets and
pieces dcsched-which will he sold low for cash
rhnciua Customers. he socits q call from his
friends and the public at his store opposite Browns
Hotel, Pennsylvanis avenue.
ian l3--ftf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
NOTES.

NOTES.
No Pre- posal will he considered unless il be accom-
panied by guarantee signed by one or more respon.
.lble Persons, IN the following manner, viz:
The undersigned - guarantee that -,
" his bill for carrying the mail from - to - be
accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into
an obligation prior To the II day Of Aprl next
with good aud sufficient suretes to perform tho
vice proposed"
Dated 1874.
THIS should I've accompanied by the certificate Of q
Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony that III,
guaraniors are men ct property, and able to MAKE
good their guaranty
The proposals should be sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed Proposals for Route No. ii4S, ,
and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral
/ For the prohibition OF bids resulting from combi
nations, and the terms and conditions which tbs
contract is to be made, the late annual advertise
menL
G.. A. WlCkLIFFE
! IN l2-IawAw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

ARMY AND NAVY REGISTER.
UST published and for sale at Stationers Hall the
y Official Army and Navy Register for l643, by or
der Of the Secretaries OF the Army and Navy com
pliance with resolution Of the ssns'e and House OF
Representatives.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

OPINIONS OFTHE ATTORNEYS GENERAL.
OFFICIAL OPINIONS and DECISIONS OF
" the Attorneys General, from the commencement,
OF the Government up 10 lS4l. volume Of 1900
pages For sale (iwo copies only by ,. TAYLOR
Reports Of the Secretaries Of the Treasury vols.
octave. Containing, also, Alexander HamiI'on'a
Reports on Public Credit on National Bank, on the
Mint Establishment, &c. &c. One copy only for
sale
Land Laws, legislative and Documentary History
Of the pink nfthe United States and other books OF
the class.
For sale by F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
i,nIs near Gadsby's Hotel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
THE FREEMAsoN's MONITOR

lie fhrfNASoN'S NONllOH.
JUST published, in one volume, with many engrav.
ings, containing jelineation of the fund.- mental
principles OF Freemasonry operative and speculative,
well IN religious as a moral view, with expana-
tons and plates Of all the embems Of the various de-
grees compiled and arranged from the hes, writers
with additions, notes, masonic songs, SC, SC.
just received for sale by
jan 6 F. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

PRINCES NURSERIES, NEAR NEW YORK
THE new descriptive catalogues Of this ancient es.
Enlistment, comprising the most extensive col
lection Of trees, plants, and seeds in America, will
be sent graft. TO every post paid applicant and orders
will be executed with that despatch which character
i've the establishment, and shipped TO any port desig
mated.
WIN r. PRINCE.
Ppmcr's LrSNsAs GARDEN AND NuRsEs,gs
FlUsHIsG.
P.S Scions for migrating I've securely packed
in small compass FOR distant transportation
ian 10 IT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
A DISCOURSE

I'm the several important objections 10 the doctrine
~ oithe Two Natures IN Chris, by Reverend j.
B. Pilkin, al the First Independent Church, Rich
moad, Virginia, ia reply 10 recently published ser
mon by the Rev Daniel Baker, Of the Presby eian
Church, Riehinond
just publ shed, and this day received for sale by
jaa +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
BY WIN. Nj. MORRISON.

ERAMED OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION
i win be sold on Friday next, January 26tb, al
Concert Hall, (Todds BuiIdngs) four doors west OF
Browns Hotel, q very choice collection Of original
OIL Paintings Of the various schoo e art, by dis
tinguished masters, part Of which are direct from
London, the property OF a gentleman who has col
lecied them with judgmen, and at great cost
They can be seen, with catalogues, on Wednesday
Thursday and the day Of sale.
Ladies and gentlemen Of Washington and its vicin-
ty are respectfully invited TO give these beautiful
specimens of art early examination.
Sale to commence at halCpast O'Clock 7. NJ.
jan 22-dts VIM NJ MORRISON,
Auctioneer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER,
For 1874

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER,
For 1874
TINE January number Of this valuable periodical is
this GAY received by +. TAYLOR, by whom
subscriptions will be received, and the work forwarded
20 any part Of the United States.
Individuals residing in Washington city who may
subscribe To him will receive the work free Of postage
CONTENTS or Tur JANUARY NUMBER.
International Copy right Law Letter TO Hon. j. r.
Holmes NJ C., from w. @. Simms author Of the
"Par,izsn, y" Meli,cbamJe," sc. &c.
Wona Florida, Tale
Pfoverbisi Philosophy.
Mr. Webster Bunker Till Ora,ion-a rep'y to.
Blindness and the Blind.
Cbcap lite, ature--ts character nd tende ncies.
The Stone House, Yorktown.
Georgia Scene, Darby Anyil,' by Judge Long.
street.
De Mor,icr, a Tale the French Revolution.
| Heroes in Amerca.
Iphiphenia 3, Tauris, DIANA, translated from thu
| German of q 'e'hs.
| A nd much other interesting snd useful matter
Jsns
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

Mr. ADAMS deuaaadsd the yeas and nays on an
adjournment, which were not ordered.
MIR ADAMS then called for tellers, which were
ordered
Messrs. HAsALsos and WINTHROP were appointed
telIers, who reported 81 in the Affirmative and IS in
the negative.
And the House adjourned.
Mr. CALDWELL presented the petition Of Tho
mas Graves, OF Russell county, Ky. Referred To
Committee ON Revolutionary Claims
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
SPLENDID MILLINERY.

MISS LOUISA DORSEY, Of Baltimore,
w ILL open Head Dresses and Caps on Wednes
w day, the Oath instant at balf-past o'clock, al
Mrs. L,mphier's, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th
and 10th streets, Washington. Some of the articles
have been recently received from Paris, and beau
tful. jan 0-4
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZlNE-F.
IL TAYLOR will receive sub scrplions for the
the above Magazine and will have the work regular
ly forwarded to any Post Office the United States
Price s. per annum.
A few complete sets from the ement DE
ing four years and half) be supplied in nine
large octave volumes Handsomely bound at the sub
scrption price, ~thou, charge for the binding.
Address (post paid) +, TAYLOR,
20 Bookseller Washington ID. c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
BY THE AUTHOR OF 1.-THE MYSTERIES
OF PARlS"-CHEAP EDITIONS.

OF PAKIS"-CIIEAP EDITIONS.
JUST published and for sale by
+. YLOR,
Colonel de Surville Tale of The Empire -lolO-
by Eugene Sue translated into English.
The Salamander. a Naval Romance, by Eugene
Sue, translated by III. w. Herbert, author OF "Crom
well, "The Brothers" &c SC.
The Female Buebeard or ale Norne.au- Disble, "
by Eugene Sue translated.
Therese Dunoyer, Novel, by Eugene Sue, trans
lated.
"A l. S O.
.4neieat Egypt--by OLipDos, late Consul al Cairo
her Monuments, Herogly phics, story, and Hero
gyphical Lterature--publshed in quar,o size, fill
ed with Engi avings--pfice % cents. Jan 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

NEW MUSIC.-Jus received at the old eslab.
lN ished Music and Stationery store Pennsy lvania
avenue two doors east of l2lh street.
The cot where bjrn by tie Hutchinson
Family
Keep away, music by Wolfe
My mothers Bible, music by the Hutchinson Fa-
my
Old Kentucky
Cavatina Brillan,e, music by Auber
Children of the night, do do
Deep in my heart, music by Mrs Caroline CroIall
Evenings al home, collection of popular sra for the
piano
Adieu ct R,tour, music by Chas Grohe
The Rising Sun, by Henry Russell
Bitter, bitter tears by l.. +. b.
Prince Albert's March, by Philip Ernst
Knckerbocker QuadrilIes
Mary Josephne's Waltz by Francis II. Brown
Kate kearney's Waltz do do do
Adeline Waltz, do do do
N. b. splendid doube-action Harp for sale AT
Statoners Hall. Jan 90
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

10 commence al half past ssre', o'clock
The above are executed solely by the lups.
Various articles manufactured by the pupils will be
exhibited and offered for sale after the exhibition
specimens of the work.
Abundance 25 cents, to aid in deiraying expenses.
jan "a -3i
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

NT r. GEORGE X. GLIDDO.J, formerly United
lVl States Consul for Cairo, in Egypt, and author
of [" Series of Chapters on early Egyptian History
Archaeology, and other rubjecs connected with He
rogyphicai Literature" New World press,) will
commence a course of four Lectures on the Pha-
raoh's Of ScIl tufe' and on the Memphie Pyra-
mids, al Carusis Saloon, ON Monday evening, 22d
January al half past o'clock. The course will be
continued, at The same place and hour, the oath,
26th, and Goth January.
Each Lecture will be accompanied by splendid pic
toral fac SMILES of Egyptian Sculptures. As each
discourse will be concluded by O'Clock, P. NJ, the
Lectures will not interfere wi social
Tickets and programmes for sale a, the Bookstores
of William Fischer +. Taylor, and G. Brooke, on the
Avenue, and at the door oft Saloon.
Terms -Gentemans ticket one dollar and half;
lady ticket seventy-five censfor the Sirf
gle admission at the door-gentleman fifty cents ID
dies twenty five cents.
ian l5--eotd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
+ TAYLOR.

Bookseller Immediately East Of Gsd.bys Hotel.
-. Books Stationery, Periodicals, or anything
else imported to order from England and France, OF
from any part OF Europe. an 3-,i
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

jan li
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-10
lX..
.B,T EBDGESFIELD E;D ADVERTISER
. : 81, s., BY ss;s - s.;
w. s.. DuRIs oE, PROPRIETOR.
N NlrEE;W v TERMS.

- - b.. ~
5. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, per annum'
ss:rna;d I'M adoance Three Dollaisi if tpaid
before the sxpiration:of Six Months from the
aa,eyof SUBSCRIPTION and Four Dollars if.not
II 5I- 8 within twelve Months. Subscribers out
ofths State are required TO pay in adoanee: e:
No subscription received for less A than AN one NC
near, and no paper discontinued l until all ar
pearages are paid, excep pt.atthe option o. the
Publisher: 9s@:S 3yi'.l.,.isG i q.
All SUBSCRIPTIONS will be continued unless
Otherwise ordered beforeth the expiration oithe
year. sS, ~ g...; S..5 7: .s...l.,
nyp eIson procuring five Subscribers s4 san md
bssccoming responsible for the same, shalirPe shti!P
ceige the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted al
624.cents per square, az lines,oriess,) Tor the
frstinsertlon and 4s2 cents, for each contnui
ance. Those published Monthly, or quarterly
willbe charged 81 per r.square for each lnser-
lion. Adgertisements not having the number
ofinsertions marked, on them, will be be oontIn
5jaed until ordered out, and charged acc cord
ingly. -. SS' ;s..ss 49,
All Job;work idonefor persons living at
distance, mustbc paid foratthe time the work
!. is done; Of the entsecursdinthe village.
northumberland addressed tothe Editor
pestpasd promptly and strictly attend attend
ed to- ~. 5;l ,C.ij ..'.,,t - +tieii; &St.s:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-10
Eagehela Court Heuss, S. e., July

Iineither he INfr. Med = nor any Senator
present, had regarded the affair at all per-
sonai. MIR. Med. closed By a severe de-
nunciation.ofthe author iSf lie report
The housebre.echoed with applause,
when the distinguished orator took bis seat
nearly exhausted The whole audience,
Wing and Democrat, seemed enc haihed by
the wonderful effort Of genius. Fl e
This is The Democratic side Of the medal
let US look at its reverse, the Whig
meeting. Not being able to enlist the aid
of the twostbis gunsp5ofthe Senate, they
had 10. fall back upon the two s..lesser
.lights"--butit was difficult to generate en- :
tbusiasm, aud numbers ..fled Off to hear
Mr.. McDuffie. Not even band Of nu.
sic, with the splendid songs of the Glee
Club, under ibe inspiration Of the s'Ya aller
Kiver," could chain down the privates,
who preferred fne argdmentsiand thrilling
appeals 10 Wreicbed dogged and ..eaal,
stale, and:unpro6iable coon songs.p About
I'll P. sMas!on our return from the Demo.
cratic meeting we saw-ihe .slittle end, ,,,of
CooTeyshangiug around band of music
on the Conrl House steps. In thefbre..
ground, inightbe seen, in the pale rmoosui-;
light, moving mass Of boys andnegroes,,
and here and there, little patches Of grown
men, Butilis,en TO those Orphean strains
Of "Get outofihe way for old Kentusk ~
and such like, with a full accompanions
ment of vocal and Instrumental bandsss
1t is ravisbing To- othee ear. No argument,
no eloquence canresist its appeals! They
broke up at a late hour. the Leader.
giving out notice, ,lhatthe Glee Club would
attend the nextiDisht: al the Club House,
wiihlheir"Y Yallsr Kiyers''' in their pock
els. 'Eook upon this picture and then
upon that" Humbug against reason /;
dosgrel and ethiopian songs against ar.
gumcul and eloquence. People ;of{Yir-
ginia! we have given you a rue picture
of the glorious l"Spartan Band'.' and OF
their opponents, The Federal Coonsry Of
your own Metropolis. Choose iye be-.
tween Them! !: fS,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-10

sions and compr6mises-and that SO long
as we all agree upon The great prllnclPis
of Total Abstinence, no difhcallies, .. snouio
be allowed 10 arise "Reminiscences 81 Cpl,
njon, upon subordinal!quesli0ns connected
with the Temperance Reformation, 30 30
long as we acl upon these principles. ana
remain banded together as brothers 10
carrying out ,herefnrmation whIctl ne e.ita mas }.
begun under such favorable and happy
auspices. we have 10 reason 10 apprehendi
danger from those who may, from interest,"
passion, OF prejudice, yainly at'empt, 20
arrest our progress, or 10 throw obstacles l!sle
in ourtWay. Moths is, NOT The source Z,
from which we have, 10 apPTehe3nd dan :.
g%r Ii is from among ourselyes-iro9mrl
foolish dissenIiuns in, our own ranks, that
wehave reason to fear ary serious dlttIcHl-
fyin carrying out,our work successfully @
There are unhappily some men %ho' be-
Iieving themselves. immaculate, can .!l'te, lole
rate no opinions opposed TO their own ana
consequently unless gratlhed IN al all lheir
peculiar notions, and conceded 70 q! p! a all
points, are dissatisfied, and are ever ready
10 create party 10 themselves, on :, some ON !.
a1imipor,ant doclrinal point, reggardess =. Of !.
lhe interests and welfare oftbe cause,,a land.
lhe success oflbose principles which l'6eyi
profess 10 have so much at heart; a a lew
such men 10 our. ranks can do s.! US more
harm, than the. combined efforts Of our!
open avowed enemies, Letnsguayd well
"a ayainst the former, we rave bu! little TO
fearfrom ibe la.ler. In union is our strength.
LIE, US never forget this, and always be
USITED. i,i5 ~ u .iu ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-10

Is her guaranty d rope Of sand !! This
effective weapon, The .sieord in the hands
of our National Government, has often
been employed 10 cLastise the poor lns
dians; sometimes wiTh hdreadfulSgengeance,;
ifear; and stoula not tteiirs protection ayail
to dra,D IL .tioa, the $scabbard? q ~
Let such decided policy go forth.sinfthe.
majesty Of our laWsnoio, and Georgia viii
yield. She will never encounter the Ies.
possibility or the horrors Of a civil war.
t,Buf il she, should, no stains Of blood viii
tbet on our skirts-on. herself the guiltWili
abide forever. . tssl:s ~ .
.I5hadrathertireceiye The blessing; Of one
poor Cherokee. as he casis bis iasl look
backupon his country. for. having, though
4in vain, attempted 10 prevent his banistls
sment, than to sleep beneath The mafble of
lall the Cesars.n s. :s;..;. ~ I, ii
& Such are the views and feelings OF "a man
who, his friends seek 10 ,canonize as ...tre
pious'' 10 effect, the vicious habits nnIors
,nately acquired and peftinaciously ad-
1heredito BY the mill:boy of the slashes.,. Z.
sBntihose whotstood by Congress, in her
2darkestahourof3 trial, know full well how
toappreeiate such feelings, and howia and
when 10 reward them. Advocating fas5be
was The ca6se of the merciess .sayag 8, and
tcoansetli1g "war :the knife against his
aciio1uuifftry be is more judiciously resara
sded as man who nurtures In his bosom
athes instincts and purposes which make
men fYrants, than as one possessing the
slightest pretension' to- True christian, piety.
sAndsyeti there are those who will acaIl;this
nana. .Rlfs,a who advocated warlgpop
SGe0rgia savage, Indian .war, and that:
too, publicly in ibe United States Senate
Away, with such fanatics as this man has
proved himself 10 be! Away, with him
whose atiniities would set our slaves; as.
he has endeavoredto SET our Indians upon;
uasl Away, with him whose feelings.
opinions and life are opposed 10 us and our
dearest.and most sacred rights. and wfois;
ready TO employ The sW6rdSiif one Of these!
sovereign states should dare resist the op-3
preston Of a Federal Executive! Away;
with him, who adds to the seeming sanc..
lily of the saint, the crusading spirit of fa-
naticism which seeks 10 adeluge our coun
Try in blood, and destroy the fairest fabric
of civil and religious liberty. thar iheworld'
has ever produced. Away with him. for
The day Of retribution has come at last
when Georgia will not be unmindful Of
her obligations 10 her friends or of ven
seance on her foes. So :
: <s3sl.,. JUSTICE.