davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted TO the late hrm
"A Of ], Fl. ANDERSON G. Co. arc reques-
ted to call on the subscriber and settle
without delay, as the business OF the con-
Germ must be closed.
H.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
new DRUG STORE. RE!
YEHHE subscribers inform their friends
n and the. public generally, that they
have formed partnership under Grm Of
DELEON. & LEVY,

in the Drug and Colour business, and are
now opening in the store one door north.
of Murray g. Bonney, large and general,
assortment Of fresh DRUGS, CHEMlC-sg
AIS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and
Family and Patent Nj ICINES.
ALso,.:::#:Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint
Brushes, Dye Stufs, and Window Glass,
with all other articles usually found in.
such an establishment, Which they will.
dispose of as low as can be obtained else!
where, and of equal quality. p '.-..S
They will attend to all orders directed to
them with care, punctuality and dispatch,
and solicit share Of public patronage.
.,.s.-.,a A. DELEON. 8;
NJ. M. LEVY. =.
Camden, Dec. 5, 1889. :: s$a.ss,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

The REPORTED DuEL.-The Edenton (N C)
Gazette insists that there HAS been duel between
Messrs. Shocco Jones and II. w. Wilson The
Norfolk papers duo.
To This the Elizabeth City Phoenix makes the
following reply:
Since have published the whole affair as hum
bug we have been Norfolk and were very care
l in making inquiries along the canal where it is said
the duel fought, and satisfied that it never
took place"
1, will be recoected that il was not long since
ported in the Baltimore papers that Shocco" Jones
was TO be the Secretary Of the Navy after Dickerson!
This reported duel is therefore moi the first the
second hoax from that quarter. Mr.. Jones is mem
toned, commonly, as the author Of the History Of
North Carolina. Who ever saU that said hislory7'
Ifthere has been duel let the seconds proclaim how
il conducted. If there has been murder, let the
grand jury investigate IT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

"SIpNEY CLIFToN."-We copy from the
CJrsar a chapter of the forthcoming Ameri-
can novel Of the above title.
One of the New York Correspondents Of
the National Intelligencer, a weekly chroni-
cler of literary births, marriages and deaths,
has the following
"Mr. Fay (Secretary Of our Legation at Berlin
is nearly out of press with novel called Sidney
Clifton, the scenes Of which are lain. mainly, in
this city. have read few chapters ! ] OF this
work, and think myself safe in pronouncng a IA
vorabe opinion of it, in advance Of its appearance"
This gossiper' is wide Of the mark. Mr..
Fay is not the author Of the forthcoming
Sidney Clifton"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

Had there existed in Virginia none OF those OIL
go,ted politicians mentioned in the suboined para
graph from the N. Y. Express the Wings and Con-
servatves would have swept the State with peiiect
ease As i, Is, we trust the impracticable wings
are satisfied with the disorders they have produced
They have been a milestone around the necks oil
the opposition.
In Virginia, there appears to b. curious divisions
Of parties. Many Of the most active Wings OF The
State, among whom are the Elk Senator John Tyler,
and the NJ. G. Henry A. Wise, took ground against
the election OF Mr.. Rives TO the u S. Senate We
have always thought they missed fire, and VIC have
always feared that such bgotrv of opinion would
materially injure our cause, 10 Charlottesville Dis
rict, where the Whgshnired with The Conservatives
and took up Mr. G rland, the union and the liberal
concession have secured brilliant victory. Such
concessions are ever necessary for success. H. .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

Signs FIR Southrons.--Mr. Van Buren,
discontinued the mission TO Guatemala and
Mr.. De Witt, the Charge, Immediately COM
milted suicide.
To obviaie the charge Of deception and
imposiure, if possible, he has changed the
public name Of that mission into that Of a
confidential agency" In doing this, he
obviates the necessity Of sending the nomina-
ton he has made, to the Senate.
" Mr. Legge't who is appointed i" conf
DENTAL agent" Of Mr.. Van Buren,. IS one ofthe
rankeSt aboiitionists in the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

"When see a federal officer interfering In cleo
lions occurs TO me that he is thinking OF his salary
or his bread.--!SeaaiOr Grundy.
The Attorney General Grundy is out in a
letter in the Globe. referring to nine columns
Of accompanying documents, which we sup
pose have been collected by him, to prove
that Mr.. Van Buren, supported the war Of
1912. The compilation is rather a tame pro-
duction, largely extracted from Hollands life
Of Van Buren,. The object Of the publication,
at this time, undoubtedly has reference to tho
pending contest in Tennessee.
With all Difference to the veteran Attorney
General, we submit whether he has not mis-
taken the issue made by the electors in re-
ference to this particular point in Mr.. Van
Buren's history. The charge of the oppos-
ton against Mr.. Van Buren, is, that he OPP
posed Mr.. Madison, during the war OF 1872"
We repeated the charge ourself last winter, in
an article setting forth the administration
leaders. as the real "party Of federalists."
That article has had an extensive circulation,
and we hope il is now serving good purpose
in Tennessee. We recollect, ut the time, that
Tennesseean, member Of the House OF Re-
representatives., presented a copy Of the paper
containing il, TO one Of the oldest politicians
Of the day and a member Of the U. S. Senate,
asking him whether the statement was true.
He replied that il was in all particulars. Time
has corroborated its truth. We have never
seen one item Of that statement denied We
have cast cur eye over the labored compilation
in the Globe Of Thursday, and do not per-
ceive that Mr.. Grundy attempts to disprove
the charge that !. Mr.. Van Buren, opposed Mr..
Madison" He does not, therefore, meet the
issue made by the opposition.
We trust that the independent freemen Of
Tennessee will duly appreciate these services
Of federal office holder, who withdraws his
attention from the duties Of his office to yindi-
cate before the people the master upon whom
he is dependent for his salary." We trust
the people Of the whole Union will properly
appreciate the employment OF those whom they
have elected to administer their public BUSH
ness, when they see them abandoning the
obligations Of Office, to a perpetual and undig-
nifed intermeddling with the elections Of the
people in the States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

chief OF the Semnoles, and successor TO Aipi-eke,
commonly called sam jones' brought 10 this pos, BY
Lieut.. Col. Harney, OF the 81 Dragons from the
southern part Of The peninsula. The trTms OF the
agreement are that hosilies Immediately cease
between the parties; that the troops OF the United
Stat 9, and the Seminole and Mckasukie chiefs and
warriors, now at q distance, b. made acquainted as
soon as possible with The fscl that peace exists and
that all hostlnies are forthwith TO cease on both
Sides The Seminoles and Mickasnkes agreeing TO
retire into strict OF country IN Florida below
Pease creek the bounda res OF which are as follows
viz: beg ming al The most southern poni oi land
between Charlotte harbor and the CoIoosahaicheeor
Sauy6ei river, opp site 10 Sauybei isiaha lhence
into Charlotte harbor by the southern pass between
Pine Island and said point along The eastern sh IRE
q q said harbor 10 raak-Chopko or Pease eIepki
'hence up that river 10 Hatchee Thloko or Big
creek thenee up said creek 10 It's source ihehce
sastefiy 10 the northern point OF lake lsiopoga
,hence along the outlet Of said lake, called
islopoga Greek, 10 the Kissimme river; thence south
wafdiy down The kissimms To lake Oke-chobec;
thence south through said lake TO Ecahlahachee or
SHARK rivers thence down said river wesiwardiy 10
lis mouth; thence along the sea shore northwardly
TO the place OF ginning tina, sixty days be allowed
The Indians north and east uf thai boundary 10 re-
move their families and effects into said district,
where they are 10 remain until further arrsngemen
are made, under The protection Of The troops II the
United States, who are 10 see that they be not mo-
tested by inirudeTs ciiizen> foreigners and that
the said Indians do nc pass the limits assigned them,
except to wish The posts which will b. keTeai er in
dicated To Them All pf rsons are therefore forbid
bun 10 cnler The district assigned to said Indians,
without written permission from some commando
officer Of q military post.
ALEX MACOMB,
Najor General Commanding. IN CAlef.
BY command OF The General:
ScHRIyER, A. A. General
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

Sardinia and the United States.-The King OF SIR
dina has shown great wisdom in The liberal treaty
he has Just concluded with the United States Not
only all our town products excepting salt, gunpow-
der, and manufactured tobacco are admitted but the
produce of other countries exported from America.
Our cotton and tobacco will find great m ,rket at
Genoa for It's transit from thence into the interior Of
Germany. II Is singular fact that The frs, CONNER.
cia treaty made by Sardinia is with America--a
land discovered by Genoese.-N u Ere Star.
The efficient, Industrious and enlightened
agent Of orr government, at the capital Of
SARDINIA, is Mr.. Nathaniel Niles, who, (the
Globe has recently Intimately acquired his
diplomatic tact, while at Paris with Mr. Rives.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

We would inform the Globe and the Bos-
ton Courier, that spare copies Of the Duelling
Report are to be found in Washington City,
and that if either one or the other desire to
see what part Aboliiionism and DR.. Dun
caniSm took in the "homcde Of the martyred
Cilley," they can be gratlied.
| We are no blind partisan Of Mr.. Clay's-
but whatever may be the relations of any no.
nest citizen Of this republic to that distin-
guished Senator, he cannot, more than we,
look upon the language Of the official organ Of
Tuesday evening. intimaing that Mr.. CLAY
was the "adviser and promoter" of that duel,
on the part Of its survivor, but with indgna-
lion, loathing and disgust. Its unmitigated
and malignant falsity, is unredeemed by even
a spark Of w.t. and comes forth as debased,
as the ribad mouth Of sanderer can inutter it.
Mr.. CLAY, as we were informed on the
very day the fatal event took place, left his
seat in the Senate, not for the purpose Of
promoting" the catastrophe, but with the
painful anxiety Of man Of true sensibil,y
and honor, to interfere, if possible, and prepent
The unfortunate meeting. He was too late
and by none, was the event regretted more
poignantly than by Mr. Clay.
| Meanly, as we think Of the cowardly and
brutal practice Of duelling, we can but despise
mos, heartily the crocodile tears which the
loco-focos, as party, have manufactured over
the unfortunate victim Of this duel. IL their
os,entatious sensibility had proceeded from
the least principle of morality or humanity,
could they, without repugnance, have adored
Gen. Jackson, who mariyred" his man in
the most cool and deliberate mannerl Could
they have entered with every appliance Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
1t of the election for the
STATE SENATE.

Last year the Senate consisted Of Wings,
lO-Conservatives 3. Locos 1872. THIS
uar, Wings, l2-Conservatives, 3-Locos
l7-32. Last year, Locofoco majority, s.
This year, Locoioco majority,2. The Globe
and Richmond Enquirer to the contrary not
wi'hstandlng. If they still insist upon ma
jority Of 4, we will put them simple sum in
addition and subtraction, viz:
Last year, Locos IS This year, Locos IL
Wings and Cons. ID Wings and Cons. Is
Locofoco maj.
They should recollect that a gain Of two on
one side, makes difference Of four to the
other. ..a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

To which we might add the Louisa dele
gate, who pledged himself publicly to be GO
verned on the Senatorial question by the vote
between Garland and Gordon.
Last year the House of Delegates was
composed Of Wings II. Conservatives IL.
Loco.iocos 52-total 1874.
Necessary for a majority in the House of
Delegates g. We have already heard of the
election Of &c Wings and Conservatives. We
have therefore, to elect but three more out Of
the IL counties to be heard from to have
majority on joint ballot We shall hare ma
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

Seriously, are our people, North and South, pre-
pared to be governed by women Gt06e.
We suspect Gen. Washington's answer to
the widow who, when she was engaged to be
married, asked whether he would aduise her
TO marry the person she had alre ady consent
ed to, will apply to this case, viz: You want
my appreciation Of what you have already re-
signed " urself to-not my advice in regard
to a choice"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

ACCURACY or NEwsPAPERs.-A New YORK paper
speaks OF District in Kentucky lately represented
10 Congress, BY ~ HAITIAN. The Individual meant
was James Harlan.
Another one, Of the same intelligent city says OF
the returns OF members Of Congress from Virginia
that,
Johnson Conservative. Is ahead Of Lipse ombs
one vote
"Fnzborg is reelected
Hams Is reelected"
No such lickets-no such men.
Baltimore luminary says, he has heard OF the
election Of fifteen members 10 The State Senate -
Considering that only ten were to be elected, this
is doing an extensive business
Another spe. ulales profoundly upon the rnex-
pected revolution in Virginia In favor Of The admi-
nisralion! This Is no less grievous an error. The
Legislature will be Van Buren, on joint ballot,
and instead OF members To Congress which Is all
The Wings elected in 1887 there will be 10 ag sinst
Van Buren, A revolution truly But, as II hap
pens, all in taror Of the opposition to The admins
tralion r.
Col. Corbin, 10 Clrvlihe, Va, is Wing, and not
a Conservative, SO called, as we reported him.
We were ourself In error 10 the number Of
Stale Senators 10 be elected in Virginia-lheIe were
tn, stead Of eight as supposed. 1To were TO
fill accidental vacancies. The election OF eight, one
fourth Of the Senate, came in reguas course.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

MA AMI NAVAL ''",
lN ported dir CT IRON London and this day receiv,d
Ear sale by f. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington the
following new works Naval and Military Science,
most Of VIII ch contain many engravnEs: III.
, Naval Routine hy Lieut.. Fordyce. Royal Navy, vol
Military Surveying, Reconnaissance, &c, by MAJOR
Jackson, Royal Staff Corps
Modern For,ifca,on, by Lieut.. Col Humphrey, Royal
Artillery, vol.
Wcnyons De sraichcs, ~ vols.
The Cons tuition and Practice OF Courts Martial, by
Cant Simmons, Royal Artillery.
Glasscock's Naval Officers Manual, vol.
Engineers Pocket Book, for 1859. ..s
Transactions Of the Corr Of Royal Engineers vois
quarto.
The Kings Regulations and Orders for he Army,
The Manufacture and Proof OF Gun Powder, w Sohh
Br,ddock Commissary OF Ordnance.
Griffith Captain Royal Navy, on steamships.
Tfedrold on the Steam Engine and Steam Navigation
Cam, Sir John Ross on Steam Navigation, as connect
ed " It'll Naval Warfare, | wi quarto. .
Belcher on, Marine Surveying; kobsons Marine our
yryinE Makenzics Marine surveying.
British Nautical Almanac for lsi2 lSi3 SHORTY expec'eo
BrlH IS Engineering Field Work.
Col. Paisley, Royal Engineer, on Geometry ana r'an
Drawing heing the first volume Of course OF Military
instructions. -. ,I.J
Last Edition OF Clarks Naval Tactics; SIR toward
Douglass on Naval Geometry Sir Howard Dous'aS'' u"
Military Bridges, sc &c. c,... 20.
And many other valuable works Of the same La. ~
ceIvcd in former importaiions, Also a .n,L On
well MS most Of the known valua"e s,oc,n,o &c
Geology, Minerology Engineering, go, n,ces -
,,,,h En,,.h and American: all ut the lowest prices
M Books Stationary, SC, importer !" nas os
Londen and Paris.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

Srart,ronfcd --.Mr George Spencer, the Cashier Of
The Phoenix Bank, at Ltchfeid, Conn, has ahscondcd.
Various rImours are ia circulation relative TO tie
amount for which he is defsulter bnt we unders'a and
the Directors have been able discover that
Than $4,000 missing. HIS bond Is for much
larger sum, aud is said the institution will sustain no
loss
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

party, power, and patronage into the contest
just concluded in Virginia, TO elect their ia
volie General Dromgoole, who martyred"
poor Digger, ia manner the most reprehen-
sible Mott is mockery, and an insult to
the memory Of Cilley, 10 pretend that their
tears are any thing but the rankest hypocrisy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

The Grand Jury of Randolph county, North
Carolina, have presented the administration
Of public affairs by Martin Van Buren,, and
the doctrines he has inculcated, virtually, as
nuisances, which ought to be abated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
rao.s rHse. WHICH .as t..aa y. ssr s". a..
sn cH,Rlry--AHgustiH
p,ss;denttal term,

On. Presidential term
Tse dim,auiion Of the patronage 81 fhe r.
,..ar Erecutips BY making more Offices elective
y ~. raasadasnt Of the Constitution Of the
;, ~ Sttes 50 as to givs 10 Congress The
U"i . af,L. Secretary ofihs Treasury,
s''Sl' S asoIibioa BY lao Of The interference Of
e 49,. n me federal government an popular
elections. -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

KENrrckY.-Mr. William Duncan, Of Jessemine
county, is candidate for Congress, in the district
lately represented by J. Harlan, composed Of the
counties Of Garrard, Mercer, Anderson, Jessamine
and Lincoln.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

D PARTISAN EMBAssY.-We understand that
our friend, Mr.. J. l.. O'Sullivan, Of the Demo-
cratic Review, has been nominated TO the
Secrelaryship Of the Legation at Paris, and
only awaits the appreciation Of Gov. Cass,
our Minister there, for the contamination Of
the appointment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

|" THE TIMES" is the title of anew, neatly printed,
and well-conduced opposition paper, recently com
menced at Knoxville, Tennessee. Il quotes largely
from the Midisonan-re therefore, admire its
taste and wish IL success . ..s ~.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Al the recent session of The Governor and Coun-
Gil The returns OF votes for Representatives Con-
gress were counied and recorded, showing The re-
suit given in the statement below. In The aggie-
gate The number OF votes cast exceeds that Of any
previous election in New Hampshire. The entire
delegation in Congress and ten OF the twelve Sc
nars are supporters Of the present Administration
- Concord Statesman.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
FROM FLORIDA.

u gives Us great pleasure 10 announce The arrival
at The seal 81 Government Of M jor General Ma
coms who has succeeded In paciiying the Indians
Of Florida, and has made such an arrangement with
ihem rs will efrcioally put stop TO The further
efusion OF blood in that Territory The country 10
be occupied professionally BY the Indians Is situated
beyond all iormer settlements, and The Gordon of
SMYRNA TO Tampa Bay, will be furnished with
sufficient number OF troops TO ensure the faithful
Observance OF The terms dictated by Gen. Macomb,
both by the whites and the red mrn.
l. lie dispatches received from Fort Gibson nm
nonnce thai Gen. Arbucke, and The Superintendent
Of Indian Affairs, Gen Armstrong, had, 10 pnrsu-
are. OF instructions from the Secretary OF War,
m ide an arrangement for The future permanent es-
tabishmtni Of The Semnoies, perfectly satisfactory
10 Micanopy and other chiefs, and that 10. SENT
noles now Ia the West were about to remove there.
- GlObe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
-, ymc,NIA ELEcTIONs.
CONGRESS

CONGRESS.
vh;sx Loco-focos
:, pnrTs Jous w. JoSEs,
JOHN w. caoa,s JOEL HoLLEM,s,
Wa = = d L. FaANcis z. RIvEs,
Jon, :, ursrsa GEO. c. DRoMGooLE,
II" ~ =, ni,arra WALTER Coles,
Joay TALnFERRo, LNs DNNnst
H. A. VIE. $3.50. r..''
Conservatives. RODENT CRAd.
JAMES GARLAND C % s,
GEO w. HopKlNs. o1EIN .: SAMUEL
The two districts remaining to be heard
from, were represented in the last Congress
b. AxnREw BEIRNE, aid JOSEPH JOHNSON,
both J.ocoiocos. The returns from those Dis
,riets are incomplete but the Wing candi-
dates were running them very closely.
The majorities for GARLAND and HorKINs,
the Conservatives, are tremendous. The
former being about 900! and the latter in
four counties las far as heard from) about 500.
# there had been full poll in Garland's Dis
tric,, it is though, his majority would have
been increased to upwards Of 1900.
The Wings and Conservatives ought to
have elected Mallory, Barton. Moore, and
Witcher to Congress. We believe there was
strength enough to have accomplished il.
Their forces. however, were militia against
regulars, and many Of them supine or asleep.
As it is, we consider the result Of the Con-
gressiona election handsome triumph. It
is gain of 8, perhaps 4, over the results Of
1897.
The following is a corrected table Of the
result of the election for the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

SUMMATION wAhrsiA young een; ;,,,a,inr o. ..
~ COLLEGIATE yonth in a respectable private family.
40 an Good trsiim ,nals Please address g. H."
he mas Eo'p s, Office may is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

jori,y eeWhigs and Conservatives, on joini
ballot. easy.
The following counties remain TO be heard
from, which were represented in the last
House Of Delegates as follows:
Iocn.locn w 81 @ n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

TUCKER ON MONEY AND BANKs.-Ths theory
| Of Money and Banks invests lated Wy Geo Tucker
Also. on hand The Laws Of Wages, Proftsan rents
investigated. BY Geo. Tucker may -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
GENERAL ORDER.
Head Quarters OF raE Army or o. s.
Fort King. Florida, May lS, 1889.

The Major general. comlnandng,nchief has the
Sati>taci n OF announcing To the army IN Florida,
10 The authorities of The Territory and 10 the ci'i-
Gems generally, that he has this dav terminated tne
war with the Seminole Indians, by an agreemen,,
entered into with Chitto-T ustenugge, prihc'p"'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 DOLLARS!
AND FOURTEEN DRAWN NUMBERS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No for 1889.
To be drapn at Alexandria, d. c. posittrety on Sa-
tarday 18Th June 1889.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

The Missouian has unfurled the tanner Of
VIM. H. HARRISON for President, and WIN. c.
RvEs for Vice President.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
SPLENDID SCHEME.
ID Drawn Numbers out of 70.

Besides prizes Of Slsu-Sl 6o-Sl 50-Sls0-Sl3o
SI2G--Sl00- S75--S60-S50-s4O and so.