davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-23


Il AVIS.
u r soSs ava4s a.pgss 9E'an a0aestigne
.taft ataesa fts ayehamstse e1. SCR nor, .ntottne
~ t.aH;r va as rarsrs aa-aacaasHss ST nest
- ~-yansasaha "a IL II
a.-.Q sgIfaaN HENDERSON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-23

MfssHs. CALDWELL HTCKY-T
3pST PboDHe1f d'ihfgrfner ieufs stnts et
partiealie,eheBt les habltabs des e~byirons de
Baton Rouge. aa'is NJ forh pss attire chose
ttainte mart que les ~stfaires de In commission.
lis espefett par lenr esaotitsds dams leo sfjsi.
res, %inlriter Ia e6nfance do public.
Nile. Orleans, 3 aeht, rue ta Canal. n, 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-23

At'xS
LII sgtss'gha atant fsPtjs 81 rthfe ssion d'Avb
cat, 6fIie fest,aetisiseNi snt SOS asfeieas ~ public
THOMAS GtHBEH MORGAN.
Ha ton Ropgs, ~ Mars f~JJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-23

IL Gnah AVIS.
wv fi6ess Dc JeiIe d,Ea,balisge Il ds
e"taH. d'''ns dpHlitA sepefieofs, vsn4btd 'suivsr.
Il ssBdfe b BON Matelie faf
JANIS MAkaKEk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Agricultural.
GROWTH OF PLANTS &C.


Eject Of he Change of Season upou
vegetatiOn-POsitiOn Of The San a.
different seasOas-D Dry Rot-Met6od Of
Pyeventlngit-PrOper season for Trim.
ming Trees.
A periodical cessation of growth an
pears to be necessary to the healthy action
Of most plants, and in this particular we
cannot but notice an admirable adaptation
OF the constitution of plants to those
changes Of season, which, in some form
or another are common to all climates
II IS true, taat within the tropics. veeeta-
uon Is not affected by the alternate he's,
ana cold experienced in extratron;caI
regions; but yet, very much the same
meet Is produced upon plants bv The
change from the rainy 10 the drv go. s"o
~ nose climates, as by that from spn uTo
to WINTER In our own. The efIsc s1 ae .ha
dry season IN the one case. and sc .' - .ne
10 the other. is not however - r, m,a'er
an entire cessation of all orowtp p.ouuc g.
appears from experiment that vsss,s - y
is atall times more or less active. = ~
winter il il languid, whilst il is enerae sds
in the spring and summer. The fact ,ba,
thu buds Of mos. plants swell, and ,ba,
all plants for additions of greater or less
extent to sneir roots during the winter
foEbidus 70 entertainlhe idea that there is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Vermont Literary and SeieHtii'
Institution,

| The Spring Term of this school viii col.Hi-''
on the last Monday IN February.
Board Of Instruction.
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher of yIaiheH''i'
and Philosophy.
ERAsTUs c. sPooNER, Teacher of AH'i'''
Languages.
AURORA d. SKINNER, Teacher il Fe''f
Department.
L. u. PARkER, Assistant Teacher.
Tuition.
FOR Arithmetic, English Grammar Ge0ss.Bgss,
ana history Of the United States,
For higher English branches & Languages ~
French, Drawing aud Painting, EACH extrs, ~
B0GrdinP "a
Board at the Institution per week. ~
In private families from - 70 ~
N. b. Students who wish 10 obtain b0srl, y
requested TO call on the Principal, who viii Dire
them TO the different boarding houses.
The facilities of acquiring knowledge 81 ~
Ins.llulion, are now better than they have p
niLneft". Zach teacher takes charge OF psrtIs9-n.
s'uaies' and his whole attention is devoted 10 tneD
CARLETON PARKER, Pri4eiYS-
Brandon, Feb. 10, 1910.
,. instruction in Music will be giTer 70 toO'
who desire it. CT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Miscellaneous.
On Reading Fictitious and Impure
Works.

works.
Such, then. are the prominent evils con-
sequent upon the reading of improper
books. Evils which affect, Immediately
or indirectly, the salvation of The SOUL
II was 10 this light chiefly that 1 wished
to consider the practice In this view it
comes within the province of the pulpit.
Is It not amply demonstrated that the
books adverted to, breathe an atmosphere
destructive tothe soulr Do they not steal
away those precious hours which bear
on their wings. and cause the
soul to Cease from the instruction which
Is good, and corrupt lis morals. and war
against its spiritual and eternal interests .
Ana shall We withhold the admoni,ion
Enter not into their path, 90 not in the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Notice.

a LII persons who have unsettled accounts
- - WIN the Brandon Iron Company of one
e,., s'anoing or over, are requested 10 call and
settle. Those who do not comply with Tbs " re-
guest, VIII lay themselves under the imputatfon
Vi INABILITY to meet their engagements
1. Is not the intention of this Company to press
unreasonably fol- payment of dues, but for the
mutual benefit Of both debtor and creditor, set
ly. JOHN A. CONANTS 4e v...'''-
Brandon, Jan. %, ls4O.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

ROM KNOWLES NEW TRAGEDY ENTITLED "JoHN
OF PRoCDA.o
POWER OF ELOQUENCE
His words were fire. both light and heat At ono,
With zeal they warmed us and convinced with rea
son.
had read and heard Of eloqucnce before,
Ia~ q A. dsapotic,-takes the heart by storm,
Whate er the raInparts, Prejudicu, ~.-,
Environ it withal how, fore its march,
Stony resolves have given way like fax
How it can raise or lay the mighty surge
OF popular commotion, as the wind,
The waves that frets the sea--but till to-day,
never proved its power When he began,
A thousand hearers pricked their ears to list,
With each different heart when he left off,
Each man could tell his neighbor's by his own.
Heard'st ever lips before with power like his z
A holy man and brigand near me stood,
Wedged by the press together churlishly
They first endured their compelPd neghborhood,
And shrank from contact they would fain escape;
The one with terror and with scorn the other
Who blaz'd with life and passion, like a torch
Beside a tapor such the man of prayer
Appear'd in contrast with the freebooter
But, 10 the change soon the orator
That universal chord with master skill,
Essayed-the love Of countryside two springs,
Ravines apart, whose waters blend at last
In some sweet valley; leaning cheek to cheek,
Attracted by restistless sympathy,
Their tears together ran, one goody river
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06
MIsCELLA NIEs, in . vols,

ACAULEY'S MISCELLANIES, in 2 vols,
lVl containing the articles (chiefy historically which
have most attracted attention of those originally APP
pearing in the Edinburg Review, since 1926 being
the productions of T. Babington Macauey, Secretary
at War and member of Parliament for Elinburg pro-
auctions which have been universally admired both in
England and America during the last fifteen years for
their vivid eloquence, extensive learning and spendor
of illustration volumes handsomely printed
An additional supply this day received, for sale by
F. TAYLOR. sept IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

A CARD-L. CARUSI begs respectfully to IN
n form the Citizens of the District and vicinity,
that he has opened his Dancing School Tor the M
struction of Pupils at the Saloon. ~
He has adopted new and condensed mode OF M
sructon in the of Dancing, calculated to complete
Pupil in the course of quarter, Waiting and
Calopade included. In offering this system to gen.
erous public he gratefully acknowledges favos alrea-
Nv bestowed and solicts share of their present pat
ronage
Ladies Glasses, Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS fiom 3 to o'clock.
Masters Glass, from 5 to o'clock.
Cientlemen's Glass, from till 8.
Application to be made at the Saloon on Eleventh
stree, oct l3-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06
THE EVENING BELLS.

IT'S Malmaison; and summer breathes
It's balm on all around;
And scented flowers, in wanton wreaths,
With fruits together bound,
And tIellised vine and eglantine
Bedeck the favored ground
IT'S summer fair; the leaves are spread
Broad, beautifully green
IT'S silent eve; and, glowing red,
The west may yet be seen;
There Is sigh throughout the sky:
But not Of wo, ween.
Whom the shade Of yon tall trees
Stands thoughtfully alone,
Nor lavish summer round him sees,
Nor that the day is done3
With arms in fold, figure bold
He seems, Of sculplured stone.
IT'S he, the Peoples King, their choice;
The second Cesar he
Who gave to newborn France a voice
Was heard from sea to sea;
Who shook the thrones Of despot Ones
YET Ruler Of the Free.
He ponders long. Reflects he now
On Egypt's arid sky;
Or Italy, where first his brow
Was bound by victory7
Does he descry, with prophet eye,
An empire yet to bel
IT'S solemn eve; the village bells
Are tolling to and fro;
And now their mingled music swells,
Now distant It's and low;
Anon more clear, il seemeth near
Now far, and sad, and slow.
His mood is changed. He may not dwell
On glory's bright career;
But conjured by newer spell,
Let other scenes appear.
Another time, an earlier chime
Has risen on his ear.
The scenes youth before him pass
The bower upon the hill,
The sea below-a sea Of glass
The evening calm and still;
Mid hill-paths wild, the island child,
He wanders at his will.
He bares his brow tear is shed,
A tear that may not stay;
The night-winds moan, the light is sped,
The dew is on the spray;
The bells are hushed, the tear is brushed -
He sternly stalks away.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

Thy study, 0 man, and whenever and wherever
tins event occur il shall find thee happily pre-
pared. Whether death meet thee at the door
when midnight regneth, or midday pour its
tide of glory on the world-whether il meet thee
amid the consultations of home, or the priyations
Of a strangers country-whether il meet thee on
the uprising billow or in the fruitful plain, its
Stern brow shall bear soft and holy expression,
and its angry voice shall speak no tones but those
OF peace and love
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

INT ISIS LESLIES BIRTHDAY STORIES"
lNl for the young.-The Chdren's Preside Book,
translated from the French of Berqun author of the
Childrens Friend, )" with engravings
The Children's Companion, with engravings, by
the same author.
1Thc Juvenile Forget Me Not Christmas and
Birthday Souvenir, for lS4l.
The Fairy Gift collection of New Jersey tales,
with two hundred engraving
Friendships Offering a Souvenir, for 1874
beautifully illustrated and richly bound and many
others of the same character.
just received and for sale at the lowest prices by
oct ~ r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06
r ooK AT THIs.-TAKE NoTIcE.-We

r OOK AT THIs.--TAKE NOTICE.-We
IL have received
5000 pairs mems coarse heavy Brogans 6 to IA
1000 do boys do do | to 5
5000 do mems calf seal and kip Bootees
500 do do do navy ties
1900 do boys do do Bootees
1900 do mems calf SEAL and grain Boots, ST
1000 do mems coarse Boots, to II
1000 do boys do TOD
1000 do youths Bootees, pegged and sewed
1000 do childrens do, do do
1000 do womens scwed and pegged Boots
1000 do do do do Lace Welts
1000 do misses do do Boots
500 do gentemen's calf and kid water proof
Boots.
1000 do gentemen's prime gum elastic Over
shoes
200 do do leather Overshoes
1000 do ladies' plain and fur-trimmed gum
elastic Overshoes.
100 dozen white wool Hats
Gcntlemens fur Gaps
Boys fur and hair seal Gaps
Also, Morocco Binding skins, Lining skins
Gum elastic Cloth, Ribands, Gallons
Boot-cord, Boot-web, patent Leather
Curtain Leather for coachmakers, &c.
The boots and shoes made up to our order in the
best manner and of the best materials at the lowest
cash prices do not say that soil at 10 per
cent. lower than our neighbors, but and will
sell low for cash approved notes any establish
ment south Of Connecticut.
w. MOVES s. CO. Washington,
18th street, opposite the National lntellgencer.
oct202w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

MAxlMs OF BIsHoP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
against discouragements. Keep your temper.
Employ leisure in study, and always have some
work in hand. Be punctua and mcthodical in
business, and never procrastinate. Never be in
hurry. Preserve self possession, and do not be
talked out Of conviction. Rise early, and be
an economist of time. Maintain dignity, with
out the appearance Of pride; manner is some
thing with every body land everything with some.
Be guarded in discourse attentive and slow to
speak. Never acquiesce in immoral or PERM
cious opinions Be not forward to assign reasons
to those who have no right to ask. Think no
thing in conduct unimportant and Indifferent.
Rather set than follow examples. Practise strict
temperance; and in all your transactions, remem-
Der the final account
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

n ENERAL AGENCY IN WASHINGTON.
Nj offer my services agent or attorney to ALL
persons who may have business TO transact at Wash
ington, with the Government, or with individuals or
companies.
Having for than quarter Of century been
the Chief Clerk of the Office of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Congress of the United States be-
ieye have acquired more perfect and accurate
knowledge Of the iacs, usages, and precedents in
ation to public affairs in general and claims in par
tcular whether arising in the Military Naval or CT
vii Departments, than almost any other person whose
services are at the command of the Public. offer my
assistance to those who may require it, with perfect
confidence that render them service as valuable
and electual as any other person.
Merchants, Land Claimants, Contractors, those
seeking Pensions, and Revolutionary and all other
Claimants, who may send me their business, may be
assured will be faithfully and promptly attended to.
Through my correspondents have facilities Of ne
gotiatng business in most of the principal cities Of Eu
rope.
As to reference, all deem it necessary to say is,
that will take the liberty to refer to every gentleman
who may have served in either House of Congress for
the last twenty-five years
Communications on business must be free of post
age. SAMUEL BURCHE.
oct 23-6t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

The LATE LORD DuDLEY.-Though an only
son, yet, from infancy he never knew the happi-
ness of domestic life, having been, at the early
age Of six months, placed by his rather whmsi-
cal parentsin separate house and establishment,
where they occasionally visited him; but his ed
ucation was entirely superintended by nursery
govcrness and tutors, and he always declared, that
the only, experience he had Of happy home was
when placed at last under the roof Of Professor
Dugald Stewart, at Edinburgh. His life of ear
ly solitude engendered those peculiar habits which
occasionally clouded the lustre of his shining ab
tiles, and among other strange customs, he acqu
red so unconquerable habit of thinking aloud
that his intimate friends used to say in allusion
TO his two titles, that g Dudley was speaking TO
Ward" The ludcious effect produced by these
public meditations, during his Majesty's Cab,
net Councils, became principal cause of his re
tirement from office. On one occasion, when a
gentleman took him home in his carriage TO avoid
shower of rain, he conversed diligently with
himself during their progress, saying" suppose
will expect me to ask him to dinner IN afraid
il must be done" His companion, being fond
OF jest, instantly commenced an accompani
ment, muttering to himself quite audibly )" If he
asks me to dinner shall certainly moi go. Up
on hearing this, Lord Dudley laughed heartily
made an apology and insisted on the invitation
being both given and accepted.-Shetidnd and
the Shefldnders.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

HARRISON UPON THE OcEAN.-The fine brig Os-
wego, Capt Wiswall, arrived at Boston on
Thursday from Malaga. Capt. w spoke or,
the 22d inst the packet ship Baltimore, OF and
for New York from Havre, and displayed his
private signal Harrison and Reform" which
was greeted with three times three hearty cheers
from The passengers and crew, the ladies joining
in the patriotic shout.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

M ARRIAGE, Novel, and The Inheritance, a
lNl Novel, by Miss Ferriar, author OF Destiny -
the two contained in one octave volume. Price for
the whole one dollar The same books having sold
heretofore dollars for one and dollar fifty
for the other For sale by
L. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
i the public generally that he has received hs Fall
and Winter Stock, consisting in part as follows
Ladies and misses Morocco, Kid and Leather
Walking Shoes,
Ladies and Misses Morocco, Kid and Leather
Slippers,
Ladies and Misses Walking Shoes, lined and
trimmed with fur,
Ladies and Misses Walking Shoes, lined and
trimmed with fur, water proof
Ladies and Misses BuskIns, lined and wadded and
fur trimmed.
Ladies and Misses Calf and Morocco scwed and
peggcd Boots,
Ladies and Misses Calf and Morocco sewed and
pegged Strap Shoes
Gentemen's fine sewed and pegged Calf and Mo
Boots,
Gentemen's fine sewed and peggcd Calf water
proof Boots,
Do do heavy do.
Do do heavy Calf and Seal do.
Do Fine Calf and Morocco Nullys sew
ed and begged
Do, India Rubber Over-shoes, lined with
fur
Do. do do plain.
Do. Cloth and Carpet Over shoes
Mems and Boys Brogans, sewed and pegged,
large assortment
Mems and Boys coarse scwcd and pegged and
nailed Boots
Do do do Brogans
Mems and Boys Fur and Hair Caps
Misses and Children Boots and Shoes, in great
variety.
As the subscriber is determined to sell as low for
cash as any other in the city he respectfully So
lclts share of public patronage.
Store on Pennsylvania avenue south side, between
9h and 10th streets.
oct 306t VIM. DOUGLASS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06
DEAsEs CLARIFIED ESSENCE or HORE.

DEASE'S CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HOREr
L HOUND CANDY, for public speakers law
yers clergymen and all others whose voice or lungs
may be subject to weakness exhaustion, or disease.
The advertiser, agent Tor the patentee has just re-
ceved supply Of the above article, valuable for ITS
medicinal properties, and highly recommended by the
physicians at the North for sale Tin sealed packages
onY bv F. TAYLOR,
oct % Bookseller
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06
CARUsI,s SALOON.

HNHOSE spacious rooms known Carusi's Sa-
loon the subscriber respectfully informs the public
are now undergoing thorough and complete repair,
and will be rented the most moderate terms to Clubs
Cotlion parties &c. Suppers, Dinners and Refresh
ments will be supplied IN style unequallcd, by any
in the country and at the shortest notice. Applca-
lion to be made to the subscriber his rooms 18th
Streets WHARF all orders will be gratefully received and
promptly attended to- l.. CARUSL
not "a tr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

NTEBSTER'S BIBLE The Holy Bible con
w tanning the Old and New Testament in the
common version, with amendments Of the language,
BY Noah Webster large octave volume, full bound
prirc ~ % published at dosrs) jus, received for
sale by F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

Doors AND SHOES-The subscriber has re-
ID ceived about GO packages, being part Of his fall
supply mostly made TO order and warranted of supe-
rior quality, consisting in part as follows
800 pairs mems coarse Brogans
300 do boys and youths do
10 cases mems and boys heavy water proof boots
10 do gentemen's and boys fine and water
proof Boots
Women's Boots and Shoes in great variety.
Ladies Walking Shoes and slippers, best quality
do Gum Elastic water proof Walking Shoes,
highly finished and richly fur-lrimmed
do misses and gentlemens plain Gum Elastic
Overshoes, OF superior quality.
Gentlemen s fine Gum Elastic Overshoes, highly
finished
Ladies' lined and wadded Buskins, richly fur
trimmed Ga beautiful and comfortable art-
cle)
Misses and Chidren's Boots and Shoes in great
variety
Gentlemen's Dress Shoes and Pumps
Almost daily additions receiving TO the above, which
will make the assortment very extensive and complete
The attention of Planters is particularly requested
to the Brogans which were ordered with spe-
cal reference to the supply of families Of servants.
oct 3O-3t A. COYLE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

SUPERIOR TACT or THE TORIES TO Tnr
Wmos-Rest assured, that so long as there is
life in Tory, he will stand by his party: they
are unlike the Wings in every point, except their
love of office. Discussions were never known
TO creep in among their ranks, whether in reli-
gious temporal matters, and like flock of sheep
let their leader but jump the ditch and every one
of his followers are sure 10 be in or over il.
There is not man among the Wings, how
ever small his pretensions, who does not aspire
to be a leader, while the Tories, content with
some wise and experienced general, like good
soldiers charge only at his will and bidding, and
therefore, as body, are sure eventually TO con
qucr. They may be dispersed; popular commo
ton and temporary fanaticism 10 particular mca
surcs may overwhelm them for time; butunder
every difficulty, they still keep in view their raj
lying point, and the general always knows where
to lay his hand on a sufficient force 10 make a
respectable impression.-T The Hon. Grdntiey
Berkeiey's SandroR Hail.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-, Oct ~, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Library Of Con-
IN gress will be closed on Tuesday the 9th instant
and will not again be opened, until Tuesday the oath
of November.
oct l3-lm JOHN S. MEEHAN Librarian.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06
The MADIS0NlAN.
THOM MAS ALL T. N,
Editor and Proprietor.
DONAL MACL Il o ID,
Associate Editor.

AGENTS.
LEWIS ii. DoBELBowEa, "a Catharine street, Phi-
ladelphia
]. n. WELDin, Pittsburg, Pa.
HENRY s. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GsoRos w BULL, Buffalo, N. York
JAcoB r. How, Auburn, N York.
SyLvANus STEVENS, New Haven, c.
T. b. Foster, Boston, Mass
THoMAs ii. WILEY, Caliawba, Alabama
WESTON r. Bmcn, Fayette, Missouri.
TuE MApisoNIAN is published Tr-weekly during
the sittings of Congress- and Semweekly during the
recess al $5 per annum. For six MONTHS IS
The Matlisonian, weekly, per annum " do. six
months, 81
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months nor unless paid for in adpance
PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 20
: Eager advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
year.
III Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of sol
vent banks postage paid at our risk provided It shall
.noear by postmasters certificate, that such remit
lance has been duly mailed.
liberal discount will be made to companies of fire
a, more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters and others authorized acting as our
rents will be entitled to receive copy OF the paper
,ots for every five subscribers, at that rate per
cent on subscriptions generally the terms being full
filed.
.e,ters and communications intended for the estab-
,shmeat will not be received unless the postage Is
maid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-06

ID EMOVAL-J. v. N. THROOP respectfully
IL informs his friends and the public generally, that
he has removed his engraving Office to'Missour ave
nue. between ID and 9th streets, minutes walk
from his old stand, where orders for engraving and
copper plate printing will be thankfully received and
punctually attended to.
N b. Orders left at the watch making shop of Mr..
D. FIsTrR will be attended to. aug 23-tf