davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
xSb'E'EGE.

no a'' 20 whom thesc prcsehti shall c,pie, k1op
L t.ti, t,, ih,criher, have ,'it . r,I 10 ny o..
Hl,l,y " $ d.ri, BE time fem the date hereof nH
o.. -lai au.ro bt ta- eye 90 twru'y oao ya,r Az !
ha' Do, liu 20 his coca u p.rit him eun ra,,
ior hins oi a-I 'h4i ty iebi' So h' copf- o..
JOSIAH STAFFORD.
DuHa41. Ju,y 2 lG}> 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

SlNAroR WMsmr. We understand that this dis
tn, -isheJ senl'cwsn, who IS known to be 'he wee
chancellor II the kitchen cabinet, passed through this
town lew DAYS since On bis way TO New Hampshire,
probably 10 consult Gov III. how to keep that state u
th. 1nks OF "the party, being satisfied that every
other state "a the Union viii desert before The close oi
the ensuing au.utan.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
.ris well in Louisiana.

An that an honest heart could desire IS accomplished
10 I.,ui.iara al th~ late election
The New orleans True American says that Edward
u Whit i.it1 sr rrity ior caurrrs~, over Slte
loco rlesi i, -Is, Jua - Cmnn's WING over Law
,on d lg7 and tao Hon. Rice Garland (Nhg) is cleo
I'd N,..aut opposition Thrre nine Wings IN the
S,tal.. s..cu Loco focps, aud one nen'ral IN The
uou.c n Wb-s Il l. geo Foe IS aad neu.rals.-J50r
Il CJWtssrtt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

4 large Conron',on Of Delegates from ;he
Wing Young Msn Of ucory all he coun'le, Of n.
York l,ci Of Uuca, IN Wednesday, llth inst,
and adopted a series nf resolutions. expressive Of
their sentiments on public affairs and their duties
m relation TO the approaching election. they
yrufc- the cordial and ardent support Of The Wing
Young men of the STATE To the candidates who
shall be nominated st the W ha State Convention
which +. 10 be held in September next.-- COashia
Goa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
s.qcsi.rc. or ascosDCv.

DEV I.f. CLARK will gi." course oi public Lee.
IL ture, ga Geology al ihs Court Room M this !.
is" commencing ths day Ipesiay)at about hall peel.
Xix T.. VI -
july II 1865
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
shimgIc, ~ boards

1 OJppo dtl qualify Spruce -t,o.ie.. o.i sw 'hoa-
i rsrI feet g r. f1,s ...F t"r rri t1on t.afes
BE sa.s ~ 4..4ll3 BILL
nut.a4 y1fv Do i..g 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
AtraX .Rsnrc

fINAktN "r hy 'ho sub.rla.r near la. sli'tt g.e
Wei ~ N'n Vermont, a. an ostrly on ihe eisi d.'
o' Jan" 1873 ur4vn culnrei mare, about ~ s.t
some white coo f. OH Z ea uaturai a. tel, ana .eff
unrulI. Tho uwa.r reIusst1I 20 PROV prJy ry..y
charge, lui take h.r away.
pCyJANlTC. NARRANCEE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

D.ah BY Lighlajag. Elizabeth Low, aged II,
aud Kmelue Low, aged II. daughters Of ~ V "a
Low residing near Spartingborg Count House. s.
C., were killed. by lightning on Tuesday the i Oh
uIt. Tie young yoman had gone to plumb or
chard OF llle F-tance from their fathers house
shortly after tca{liog which 1t commenced rainins
hen Hey toAk shel.cr under Tree, aud were
,rcck dead at The same moment Another per.
son about ID feet off Gas sirUck renseIess, aud re-
ce!ycd some ,nl1ry bpt !, uow, We ara pleased to
suy, rapidly recovering. - Constitution.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
0 II 4 10 RIO.

4 = 'ho rc,ues, of ."vc,a .iu4'- 90: T.nI.' +. 'f.
n CIrre,lont ~arfcl Music Sariclv. VIII give .
OR.IIUEtD a. toe C,n-rr.,st', a. Clurrh t...u t..
Wuodsluck, ou Iuc.Iay oso,"ns, gu.i IN, VI e..
O'Clock
5. l.. HhNGFLl.N. Conductor aud lralc,iJ IGhG
Professor ." M i.'c, hun ! tjan wli pr, he tt ''c
Or-au pul pure-For'e
The Clar,u4on' Brn's Etui Thl iattul.cra t...
The colet o'I B.,tlc S}1iinuyc utpr, hy Nc bplg-
Ticket. ui ain..tpn. 90 cruts ono hal af IA ,or-
-,or ~ HASKELL 4 Palmer, > .ele i Balloon. 'aa.-
lurtc W.r,hoI.e and # thr so r
Z II. WILLIAMS, S,cg
July &c, 1889
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.

ne 'S.'o eA"e,s'''' have ben nominated "a the
N0"'N'
ADDISON oovNr'
N"ie Lawtonee, Z. c. Torker
=, ' 'N"aS'''f
"''"''' '"'"' "uhsm "'e'
nsNNiNsros.
-''''''" ""'''"s WINDOW '. " airVu
~ . Sua'"''1' Joha ;. RsItnsou.
oaL-pesi,.
Charlie. p,,i. p.hc,,it,.,..
S,lAs uouvbioo ADD. NM,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

Efpeascs II al E,oRoaica' G0rernmfat. lee Va,
,ia,a gtp,rr contains Rcpos, Of The Clerk OF
tao n Jusc Of R~ptr san'atyr-, showing the npprnpfa'
,as made new officers created, aud OH iets, The saa
tvs Of whc have been increased, during the hfst ana
scond ,essons Of ths 2JtA Congress. The details OF
t. tenn, s an almo. entire b.oadstGe Of the paper
The following /. r,cspitula,ion of tie aggregate -
INTuA SESSION,
For tho support Of the Government ana suppression
oCia1..a "a .sltes .oT tic ycai Id, 1900.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

IMPROVEMENT OF nARGoRs.

lercst ihsn that which concerns the Improvement
OF borbors, rNers, g.. aud gentraIly The erection
al works for the security aud proteo ion 81 viga
ton, both foreign aod inland We lave, therefore
ed, Tor the Information Of our readers The
following table 81 appropriations for the conliuua-
Ton 81 works Of IBIS CHARACTER, made by the act
"nlct bee lne 'aw Oh the Oh jn,tont.
Tor The harbor of Chicago, Illinois, $4,000
For the hafbor Mt Michigan Guy In.
dana, 61,1335 80
Tor pier or brcak-wa,cr a. The month
OF The aver 81 Joseph, Michigan, 5l,ll3
For The harbor the mouth OF the
River Raisn. Michigan $1,000
For the harbor at the mouth Of Black
River, 10 Jefferson couny n. Y. 30 i0l
For the harbor at Whitehall, n. Y. 10 600
For the channel at the mouth Of Genes
see river, New York. % 900
For Black river, Ohio 5000
For the mouth Of Huron river Ohio 5000
For the mouth OF Vermi,hun River,
Ohio, 23G26 81
For Cleaveand harbor, Ohio, 81 $50
Fer Cunningham Creek Ohio 900
For Ash,abuln Creek, Ohin, s eco
For Cuupeput Creek, Dino 5000
For the horbor at prrsque Isle. Penn, 10000
For Duukirk har5or, y. Y. 10000
For the harbor a, Portland. Lake Erie,
Ne" l"k, 80 400
For he har5or at ca'Praugus Greek,
Lake Ere, New York; 32ilO
For tie hurLor Of Salmon River, Lake
Ontan", New York, 10000
fof o'eaN utter al F'a''o"rs' ne"
York, - 800
For the Larbor at the mouth Of OAK
orcbard c,cen, New YORK, 1000
or '"e p''f a. htnneo"nt' Ma'"e' 0
t'r 'he b's . 'p"s bay' .'r" i"'a' iVo''
fo' Tue per ana mole al o'"es' mar
oo'' Nc" DIX wv
For Tar River, below Washington, >.
taiuHu't JUN
For Tue lu!atd channel bet"een ~
MaF!'s t"d ~. J"hns FirrAa 9ooo
Faf Dog River bar enc ch,craw pass
~ ."'n'c h''eH "'.'O0
4"f '"e '"'""''' "' ''' "'''''' '"'
s'a'befn e"!I'"te ol l"o Is"1
SCAMP 'anol ~ wy
tor savannah R"et "e'fs'' 40 wv
FOR 'he Afhaosas h'er' ''ooo
Tor 10. hafoo' % Ne" bed'o'u' 'he W.
expended psIahce % an aPPfop'aUo"
o. SIU'ooo' '''i %
60, "e 0'e"" ""''' o. "''''"s''" -ao,
Vermont '''o'0
"T '"e D,'aA "a'c' ~ "a'''''' ,o,,
l's"Ge' Eo'''aua "''oo, Mu'"' '"''
~ '"e urea" WAFER 1' a! @''"'s '1'
o"'' 'a'f''" uS'"'' |'''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

Tee Governor li.tn,s) bcs'ns bis proclamation with
Ia. anon "a iss, hr sass-"Ihe I'ygipd has arrived
-bsn Inc series cf I,!ortuncs produced by the MON
en-, .t,,.eT.nce - 4e National Government With the
r,- % tise country "a about 10 terminate. An as
..., =, btci has been put firth thousand times by
a.. .r,, press. end often reiatcd -to'ains Fos,
- A ffsnk csulrssioR truly There re- then TO be
no rnd 10 tho sioru~es produced nf inr INJURIOUS n
,,fi &c o, thc Nstinna! 1sernuieni and al We have
u look f,f laug Toe P,eseat administration shah
.,,true 40 11N tsuu iuhuite series 81 experiment.
s pri SIS produce rev fnsinflanrs aud unheafd u
r,srss aud ,rHal.uus canneC ed Nill tie currency
M ,hank iir4,rn, Sir Nan BuIen cAnno lave for
.f AID ther 70 tnalr c"eolrsgsl. 90 ~ believe that
t, s,.,.-. e,~s wi be numbered and IN slsd befoie
-, IN H. rou.,fv.-..s.yr CeuIsey.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

BssA Convention .sscmblee ia Philadelpaia, 90
Moody II - stated IA The p1Pefs !hattae backs 81 tue
vf bv Ietcr. bnd'n. the instu ions, 10 ABIDE by Tue
decision ur the CONVENTION Massachusrits, tonnccu'
cut Rhode lseni Pcnusy lrania, pel"waIe, Maryland
Vagina, niacky ana M'sa'u'E A''rf egts'def1..'
d,a,r - 10 the rrup-r ana appropriate dag for gen
.-i resumg,ion, the following resolution was adopted
Ess.e1 iual The baaAs represented IN tbs coHTrn-
t.a vii ..s1m. .pecie payments on the i1ih august
artt ani Recommend pIt DAY lot the 4d''ou q. NE
tsnA. acfally. -Bo4t. tgaueT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

'Tbe foIloVing coaHicJcis, says tie Nefgrnuca
paper. are ia circulation ones B.us Of Nergcuus,
letter D. TA5ccs, Farmers and Mcchancr Bans.
Burlington letter l.. Trees. Fsfmc's Gsuk, Or
veil, heller o.. badly eXeculoc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

Tie no! .h,kd. TIE amount OF wool bot
q ia,s city ana shipped for the Sunth ,hus iif lHI-
season IS ION a great as usual though iDr r.cps
are 80 low that ,cry hu.e iutucemeDt is given 10
etosets ;o continue iu ihe bus.ncss. Ga "eares
day last William Hazard, Esq. bought as0.i TWEEN
~ thousand palDd.. The Aes.rs Parbcrs have
purchased 90 li from iAiry 90 ia,r. s'r iho1sa'-
and scgerai other houses have taken consilcfa5lc
quantities. Tae mm.u rtecs 'ofy from tarn-
iy-eIel, 90 forty GEMS pee pound though s"le
G.e la's ta,o go. h'ghrr. Cop liapd, at Irr.--
1areA u5'1,led iary-byc aqd HAoy - l,iaud.
"a. ihis cts, whose ao,hs lfr tot surpassed 90 the
slate. sold tor hn, cents, The @""i Sas csre.oI-
,y washed aHd 90 lte best ofccr, tssulb.y bring,
more llaa i-eces of ihe came Faa.-y 81 i,as eA'
o,.eu, condition. ,,g,Hao' Fog'T.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31
Zeal COpcl Earmi.k..

Non Salc ny Jau"r Barrett IT,
L Rot. 'n, July - 1888. .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

.faofs~5 Sza Seventy even i1eemra o. Fhisolfshr
ri tie administration aud joined the Wing standard
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

.7aori,r sfH The Yogne Mfns DemDc-au- Com.
o.t-e,f loea.s. CO. = J. t-ciafv uisi ih-y lafr
done v,th iocoi,eo iass cem5riaey hoy e. iof i4e
I-s wSg ii,lA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

Oar DAY lasi week, ils Aa'Llfil's c.-e'' eifl $50
rcrs IT c4aaon lflfe D. ttl go peer ms '''4sr
They are a.rJaiy t-aPfctsc n Lsfe tri1aEro 10 NC
rstrlos Bld ~ have l.-cr s naisr Ia ne SHYy LEI
snd esmpslsa o. thss Is A nay, ihey are hel worth
,.ei, snd cad be- a. bafy 70 Higfs those pbe Tee
.lt,.p 4, ti- rnfmF We tfvis~ Size 'spfh7f'i-s o.
lsei iiel rt .- ffE..flt It Jvfr 3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-31

The Following candidates have ben nominated 10 the
several couaies COT the heat ssasic--
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

ten is permitted 70 60 irio operation. The CITY Of
Washington is the point where oil puAser VIII
traIe and hnndcd thousand subsidiaries will be scat
tered AZ the unIou, Who wall always be ready 10 do
lheb ddng Of heis master, though should DC 70 ca
siass hrr JskiclO eitiseas.
Tho deaiocralic party was opposed 10 the United
States bank because they believed it possessed too
much political power that il exercised an nbeconlng
influence IN eleclions and was seeking TO obtain the
power OF making aud unmskng Presidents. They
shoald oppose Sub-lressiry scheme for precise
~ the same reasons, Jor IL 'eoaid consolidate and
concentrate an gsNeT ~ one man. The Executive
would not only have IN his power the ability 10 make
and unn,ake officers, bat he might, were he corrupt
enough retain his Office during life ichs'hcr me
peapis nerr icag or nor, At ms DEATH, LgAyE IT
As LEGACY no HIS cnlLBR. ~. TIE immense inA fence
which this scheme would have upon elections can he
faaly imagined by the interference OF officers OF the
federal governments IN oar local politics II is that
interference which has nepry destroyed the democratic
psrty IL this State There is scarcely a village but
wleh lus feh the meudling influence Of official tcta-
ton aud even conventions have many times been
pered With Let the Suh-trcasury scheme 90 into
operation, and addtions hundred thousand hungry
Office hodtrs will he quariered upon the people, who,
Ike 80 nsD iocuss, viii cat up Iher substance aud
suck away their liberties. The influence which they
have sready obtained IN this State, full much
cdR te endured They have controlled the democratic
parry for the last FEW years, until they have nearly con-
trued Il on Of existence They already believe that
all tue democracy Is solely and absolutely invested IN
lhr,n, unless az, Immediate cacck given TO their
further arrogance and power II be feared that the
dennerac patty irH ose IFS dstnct,re character and
N DESTROYED WITH the liBgRriEs COUNTRY.
SELF PRESERVATION demand, Of the democracy
thst ihcy 10 their strength, while they have the
privilege and abe power, aud throw o ,helr opprcssors
Let II rot be ~ VAIN that the fathers OF democracy
loil,d aud almost suffered moryrdon, that they might
establish system Of government, which should, like
the dews Of heaven. dispense its blessings alike upon
the rich aud the poor" Let democrats wipe OFT the
which their rcaSnion Of vigilance has brought up
tho name Of democracy. Let them determine that
the old democratic doctrines. understood and prac-
sed by Jefferson and Madison, shall be revived aud oil
again shall be web.
Hartford, Feb slh, 1898.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
The Borerv Theatre again dcaroyed.

Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock, the Bowery
Theatre together with the whole OF its contents,
with the exception of an iron safe containing some
money, and the books and papers Of the establish
menl were entirely destroyed The side walls and
front pillars only left standing. An insurance bad
been effected on the building to the amount of $685.
O00 which il is supposed would not cover one-half
the actual loss. The wardrobe, scenery, and other
property, OF which Mr. Dinneford was the principal
Owner, were valued at about $4,000 upon which
there was no insurance. The flames extended north
ward to No. 50 Bowery,a two story brick building
occupied by Bradford Jones as porter house, the
interior Of which, with the most OF its contents was
also destroyed-nsured. The upper stories of Nos
52t and 81 Bowery were also considerably injured
insured
While the above fire was raging, a fire broke out
in stable in the rear of Chrsty street near Wal
ker owned by Thomas Hamblin, which was also
entirely destroyed An old colored man, who foi-
merly worked in the stable, had managed to get in
the Ion unknown to any person, and, when found
was burned 10 crisp. The stable took fire from
Of the cnders from the Theatre falling through
the skylight on the roof Of the building. ~ YJcgr
Gem. l9N
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22
Fauquier, Feb. II, 1898
From The Ulster Sentinel.


Mn RlvEs the able Senator from Virginia submitted
10 the U. States Senate last week, his substitute for
Mr. Wrghts Sub Treasury scheme, an outline Of which
will he found below Ii to admirable pro-
ec--one which is we'll calculated to promote the great
Of the country, and place the lame OF It's author
as iinancer and statesman upon elevated footing,
corresponding with the high rank which he has hereto
fore held dIplonatst The substitute not only
admirably designates safe. useful and convenient fiscal
agents for the Government, hut also valuable aud in
dspensable fiscal agents for the people. Il not only
contempates a sound currency for the Office holders,
but also safe circulating medium for the whole com
munity-a currency which will be readily received in
all the States from extremity Of the Union the
other 1t combines all that is good in both the Sub
Treasury system and National Bank, without the
evil providing, it does amply, for the collection,
safe keeping and dsbursng Of the public moneys, and
for the regulation of the exchanges in all parts OF the
country and avoiding the vast patronage and expense,
well the boarding Of the precious metals, involved
in the Suh-rreasury scheme--and avoiding the great
monopoly The u. S. Bank, and the danger the state
institutions likely to result from both that and Trea-
sury Bank.
The plan OF Mr., Rises is, it viii be seen, TO select
twenty-five sound, specie paying State Banks as fiscal
agents who will give ample and undouhted security for
the public moneys While IN their possession who will he
located at the requisite places for the collection and dis
bursement Of the government funds, and who will
cclye the notes Of each other cash. and
harmoniously the several branches Of the United
States Bank. This project it is said, viii receive
strong support from moderate OF all parties both
Houses Of Congress
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..


THE JOURNAL.
The CLERK being about TO read the journal, as
usual
Mr. WHITTLESEY, Of Ohio, rose and express
ed The hope that the reading Of that part Of the Jour
nal of Yesterday which consists Of record OF the
resolutions then so numerouSy offered, be dispensed
with
The SPEAKER, remarking that the journal of
yesterday c mprised for,yfourp pages, The suggestion
of Mr. WHrrTLEsEY was adopted men, dis
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The various committees were called upon for re-
porls and the following reports were presented by
different members
COMMITTEE OF CLAIMS.
By Mr.. wHiTTLESEY, Of Ohio: A bill for the
relief of Captain John Vannettin and his company,
for their services during the late war; and against
the petition Of Samuel Gray.
BY Mr. RUSSELL Senate bill, No. 90, for the
relefof Daniel Stenrod with amendments,
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LANDS.
BY Mr.. CASEY A bill for the relief Of James
Alexander.
BY Mr.. BOON: Against petition Of Oliver NJ.
Spencer.
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY.
BY Mr.. TOUCEY: Against the petition Of Joseph
V. GARNER.
COMMITTEE on REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS.
By Mr.. TALIAFERRO: A bill for the relief Of
the legal representatives of Thomas Wishart.
By Mr. CRAIG: A bill for the relief Of Roger
staynor, late captain in the army Of the Revolu-
ton
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

lie dcb,or, sternly demand payment OF It's dues in
gold and silver exclusively, The only effeciual
means Sy which large circulation Of gold and sir
yer in the general trade and business of The eommu
nifty be obtained, Is the suppression OF bank
notes Of the smaller denominations. This Is that
practical reform of the currency which has been
held steadily IN view BY the present administration
ard itsfriends,n &c.
Again, on The 10Th Of January, 1897 in support
ing the same proposition, he said TILL by the snip
preston OF the small notes. the circulation OF the
country has become better filled with The precious
metals, do NOT think Il would consist with just
wise, and paterna policy The part Of the govern
men 10 exact payment Of its dues in specie cxclu-
sively. 1t could not be done without great hardship
10 the public debtor, and extensive distress and EN-
blrrassmeni to the whole community" Nothing
therefore, can be clearer than that an attempt with
onr present limited metallic circulation, To collect
the public revenue In specie alone, would be dis
reSsing TO the last degree, and could not abide the
test OF thai pubic judgment without whose approoa-
tion no system Of policy can or ought 10 stand.
IL will be seen from these extracts, in exact con-
formity to, and steadily pursuing, the idea thrown
out by Mr. Ryes in the debate on the removal oil Inc
deposites IN 1884 that he has uniformly held, maj
gold and silver must first become the common cur
rency Of the country BY the previous suppression Of
bank noies under twenty dollars, before the govern
meRt could b. justified in demanding It's dues from
The people in specie Is this the case now a
formal answer would be mockery. will only add,
aud d. il upon no slight knowledge OF Mr.. RiveSs
opinions and public aclS, that obing can be shown
from him in 1884, or al any other time, countenanc-
ing The anomaly of Two diSiinc currencieS establish
ed by law in republican government-he "beter
currency" for the government, and any sort OF one
for the people. As MIR Rives will Soon in the dis
charge OF his duty 10 his constituents and the country
have an opportunity Of explaining and defending his
opinions for himself should no have deemed it
proper 70 SLY any thing OF Them but that you have
thought I'll 10 make them the subject OF special
commentary, and that an erroneous one. There are
other errors of less importance in your commentary,
I L.. IL "a
now 10 notice r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

We are highly gratifcd to learn from the Nash
vile Union Of the 18th inst that General JAcKsoN's
health Is so much improved, that he can now leave
his bed and that he is rapidly gaining strength No
further danger from the present attack is appre-
hended
A letter from the General himself, dated 18th inst
sis on account of indiSposition, occasiuned by
turn of my old complaint, hamorrhage from the
lungs The present attack has been rather a severe
one; but il has now stopped, and am feeling
great deal better. '-Giobc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

The following appointments, BY and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, have been made,
viz.
Francis IT. Gregory, to be Captain in the
Navy, from the 3lst January, 1888,
Samuel W. Doicniag, to be Commander in the
Navy, from the 23d September, 1887
Bcniamin Macombcr, te be a Captain in the Ma
rine Corps, from the 18th of January, 1893
Archiboid H. Gillespie, to be First Lieutenant
in the Marine Corps from the 18Th of January,
1898
William Chandler and John A. Russ, to be Lieu
tenants in the Navy, from the Odd of September,
1881
Austin W. Alien, Of Louisiana, TO be a Second
Lieutenant in the Marine Corps, from the 10th of
February, 1888.
Hordtio Bridge, Of Maine, to be Purser in the
Navy, from the 10th Of February 1893.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22

The total amount Of taxes paid by corporations in the
State Of New York, annually, is S2O2, $40 so.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-22
GRAFTON BEFORE THE NATIVE AMERI-
Z. a n ASs,lAL.I -EILAA ON


CAN ASSOCIATION ON THE I'D.
pursuance OF the proceedings Of this Association.
an Grafton will be delivered before the members Of
that Society the 22d inst, at the Baptist Church Of the
Rev Brown. on 10th street, precisely at II o'clock, by
Mr. Joseph H. Bradley preceded y the reading OF Wash
ngtons fareweIls Address hy Mr. c. Brent, who have
been appointed by the President and Council for that
purpose.
ne ceremonies will commence precisely at ~ o'clock.
Citlzens and their families members of Congress, and
others, are respectfully invited to attend
by order, THOMAS D. JONES.
feb 2O-lt Recording Secretary.
DlCKWlCK CLUB--lll ustrated-Ncw edition com.
i plce in | VOL Svo. with very numerous envrayings
is this day received and for sale W +. TAYLOR
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-29

4 EARNEST. would respectfully Inform his friends
"a and the public generally, tina, ne has Jus, ed
from Philadelphia, addition his former stock,
assortment of goods, in his line, consisting of
Super. Bloc, Black r,ib!e Gree, and Dana CT O7S:
Blue Baek, Larer.der celored, and Figured C.3SSE
.MERES: Blue. Black. Steel-nird, Lead c0ored, and
Drab S7TTLHET7S; Bonl5at,He, cnd SAX etret
TESILStIS; Canra,s AID Pr6dtss. tqget.e~ .ettl all
neees.ory trimmings;
which he Will cell, the lowest rates, for CASH He will
10 old Main street. opposite
Bank where he will promptly attend all calls. and
the approved fashionable
style. His friend. invited to call examine AMI pur
chase.
Richmen6, Dec. 49, 1888. 49,f