davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
Castleton Seminary.

Castleton Seminary.
THE Fall Term Of this institution, 'wiH
l. mence on the frs, "Wednesday Of RI
Der.
Rev. ED. J. HALLACK, Pn'alt
The expense of board, tuition, room ~
ing, lights, fuel, and furniture for lk
S25 90 per quarter, oil 1890 for ih'"-'
demic year.
II very desirable that scholars shoG'
ent al the commencement Of the tern
ofa few DAYS will embaIass the sc@''
prevent ready classification.
ZiMRi HOWE SGT
Aug. ., 1910 a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

n tee.
NTHEREAS Sally Potter, an intented]
w want, has lell my employ, this is to
all persons harboring or trusting her on m
c. unit, as shall pay no debts OF her c'nif'l
after this date.
SMITH HlJ
Dandy, August "a, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

w L the subscribers being appointed
w hon. the probate court for the di'
Farhaven, commissioners TO receive, examl'
adjust all claims and demands Of ali Pef"1
painst the estate of
JACOB GLEASON,
late Of Benson, in said district, 1eeea''al
resented ms lvent, and also al claims sn'
mands exhibited in Offset thereto and so
from the LIST day Of July last being t.loF1
said court for that purpose, we do THEREFOR
by give notice that we win attend Ia The be1
OF our said appointment, at the dwelling
Of Martin Skeels 10 sa,d n-~-.''' '''' -'' 80. 90
day in November and December neAI rom !, n
clock, A. NJ, until a O'Clock /. d. on'''' '"
RUFUS WALKER, lcomr.s
OTHNlEL GOODRICH
Benson, August y, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
Shoes.

Shoes.
DURT & MASON keep constantly n|
ID Ladies Cater Boots; Kid Walking y
Kid Slips and Ties, Misses, children's and \
Kid Shoes.
STONE WARE,
A full assortment. ALso; Earthern MIt
Rutland, Aug. II, lSd0. VI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
Lead Auued nc {

fT>HE liberal psuonsgs already received, has
II evcsd NE tot,titi'f 10 tniinO' The man
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
I. AID pI PIE

or sspssios quality, II all sims, from half inch
10 tssA ssA half, Of his shop IN Rutland Mill
vSusss. ALSO,
7 Metallic Composition Pumps.
A. ssssiisn, sf,,cis, known in point Of nesinen
60 sssissy 10 he equal 10 any now IN ue.
An ss(ess in his business will he promptly al.
ssessd 10. end Pipe in any quantities furnished
n kksu scsiee.
WILLIAM W. WHITNEY.
Rsfiasd, March ~, IG4o. II 6moti
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

Right About Face. Look at This.
p. 0SOTfCE 10 b~rvsy e,vea thu, the satrf'ber
. ~ 49,, ed gill keep oossssn'ly on hsnd, BAND
- NsSssss 9th Bsyoa.,s, Csrrsdgs ftosss and
psyss<s sestssras 9Th belts, sh OF ,.pst'ef
SNSss ssx % vsry rrssonssls terms Persons
vSsass any 81 the sbo,e sr,cIes, will 20 well to
cot. Russell HiC.ok.
- es~,,~., a, 10 tAsos 52-u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
Peruvian Cement.

CLARENDON Springs, May Is, 1870.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19
yiDlaYy ljnparralled

Look Ut THIS ILAsT CARD. From
the Louisville journal OF the goth Octo-
Der, we copy the following letter from
/ Gen. iIarrison. with its comments. =
Gen Harrison has written q similar letter
to Thos S. Washington, of Nashville.
To the Editors ofthe louisville Journal.
CINclNNArI, Ohio, Oct. 27 1910
Dear Sirs: IhaVe this moment recei-
we'd handbil1, containing i letter purpor-
ting to be signed by me, and directed to
Arthur Tappan, and others, New York,
in which am made to avow abolition
principles, &c. | pronounce the letter 4
VILE FORGERY. / never wrote to Ar
| thur Tappan on any subject. This for
gerry is perpetrated 10 injure me in the
south. write to you, that you may
stamp the letter with the LIE, should 1t
6ndits way into your state.
Yours, IN haste,
WAI. II. HARRISON.
I P S. The friend who has forwarded
the handbill. prcsuines it was not prepar-
ed at the suggestion OF the abolitionists.
W. H. IL.
Thus Locofocoism has played its 'last
card" II has put the cap-stone upon the
tall pyramid OF its villany. It has enti-
tied itself to double dalnnation-temporal
damnation in this world, and eternal dam
nation ii the next
We have not doubt that this Is q con-
sumatlon OF the great Iocotoco plot; in re-
gard to which there have been, during
the last two or three months, so many dark
and mysterious givings out in all parts of
the country. n are told by gentlemen,
who yesterday came down the river, that
the New YORK handbill, embodying the
forged letter, contains also the affidavits of
thirty OF forty locotoco scoundreIs, who
are made to swear that they have seen the
original letter and that Gen larrison's
signature Is genuine Probably at this
very moment copies of the handbill are in
the hands cfevery man Ill New York Ma
ryland, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama Mis-
slssippi and Louisiana; and there is no
possibility fGen. Harrison's exposition of
the forgery being circulated through any
of those states before the Presidential cleo
ton. We think there is a strong proba-
hiiitY that countless myriadS Of the atroci- |
Gus document III pursuance OF a secret
and extensive party arrangement, have
been circulated through all those states 81
and at too late an hour to
be met by al authorized contradiction.
We have no further room, at present,
or comments upon this damning piece OF
party Tlllainy. Our administration friends
o whom a knowledge ofthe transaction
nay come before the election, VIII of
curse indulge in their own reflections, 81
neir own action. But is it possible for
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19
From the Cincinnati Republican.
More Last Cards '--Beware

we have seen letters from reSPcctaoie
roso,rces IN diferentquarter 1.-THE Union
,I1l,:c,, indicate that although the spoilers,
FOR we cannot Use a term more descrlP-
Two 1;1,a of the leaders ofthe Van Buren, party
ball no defeated in the election otelectors,
which every man of common sense now
sees they will be, they have Pit'i on
/ foot to defeat the will OF tic people anu
/ continue Van Buren IL power! ola alt,
,-o,, may. reader! bat 1t IS even SO! ! ne
se,,an,a IS two fold: first, to destroy ten.
FIarrisor's life, by violence, OF by more
e,fbtla means. before the vote IN the eLec-
1871 colleaes. aud disseminate the iniof-
. either to divide nd distract the
&c oftbe electors, III such way as TO
: ,rarantany one from getting majority OF
-, oiactoral votes, and thus to throw ule
,.ba;cp into the present house oil fepfeseA-
f,fives. and 10 rely upon the majority = ellat
: AID violence TO the sovereign state olANeN
II Isrssr 10 elect Mr. Van Buren,, .Inaagfe
q s.,,a,safias.s here or elsewhere ! nc
e .'e1,,,l Is to resort to forgery ana perjury
= - ;,,5l,,ce f,ae electors to believe Genera
e - dead, and III that way TO produce
ln result EIonstTous as this scf1eIn
seems, OtII IcdlSis - ), ~
On pos,ls saen evidences Of its existence bll
n viii be fruitless- Harrison Is lore
q + s.ar1ea and foresrmed. That VII "a, g
i'd fs ss'l the the 6rst branch of the scheme. II
to electors will not, they cannot, pc lnaae ''
nd ~ INV artifice of the enemy. to cast VOC
"a. ~ for Gen. Harrison for any oti1t
- rarSo,-atljl thus fall into the snare
,ol, EI,,eafocoism! aud we say without ~
mt hesitation, that the American people "
ed submit TO any such ustlrpatiens
s 49,. 5 ~ ~ tl1issubject; and will not say
ato1 =, ,,1.pe ,al to cai The attention OF the Re
ssd der 3 tiIe following incendlary pafa 81
tay n,,f forth in 1 late number 81 inc esao ).
aaa = fseIeg TO prepare the party TOR sol
a. a. esn.r .tc ACT Let the people see % =:
ROM. 4 y nat are to betlae consequences 81
the f.lactial,. contaminated n many O.
bite Frauds which cal z
Z s I'll I,s proved Viii the people SUBJ
ss - s,,.I. an election Suppose t saosla
n Del ,s,ove tllateuougll Of the electofae S
hen tsera controlled By fraud to defeat she
and Lection. will the people stionllt, o. Of
got assemble IN their respee5se UT,
n nf1.r declare dec the election ll.Et-s I
Y0II1l
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

invite cont auance.
Mississippi has been misplacit, but, il
found, shal be duly attended to nextweek.
"B's" Fvor, upon the subject of state tax,
is rather z mmon place. He'll have to try it
again.
"Lagdon," viii please favor US with an in
teryief, not for the purpose of consutation but
TO cove ais filthy production from our Office
Mixer, perhaps, since the formation of our
Government, have such despicable. such foul
mean been employed, to defeat the election
Of ar one, as save been brought IN requisi-
ton Illustrate the election of General Harri-
son. Every specifs of fraud and corruption
wereresorted to. EVERY vile epithet that the
phre Izied imagnk lions of reckless and dis
hone faction co4l invent, were levellsd at
the CHARACTER AZ reputation of this great and
rood han. Slzder, detraction, and vituper-
alton were the lhly instruments used against
hmF Not OF single argument, predicsts}
upon. fSets, us employed by = I'd
throtghoas s. .nos enemies
.;ea ofs TO establish tho innumerable
AN against him, was the produc-
led extracts from his numerous
-, writings. The production OF
80 !, orroberatiye testimony were lost
e,soss reiy. His revilers accused him OF
- H,tN bolitionist, when his course IN Con
: re,i the Missouri question: his letters
stitut; an Denney and Sherrod Williams
the ID . their Undergraduates as to the con
chew aIi,v Of the adjustment of slavery II
tion. rict of Columbia; his Vincennes an'
the speeches, and his subsequent declara
waI lpon slavery, established the iaisity
,wN large. 1t was again said of him that h
al Federalist--that during the contest be
!. cIn Mr.. jefferson and the elder ADAMS
3 sorted and voted for the latter. hl
Zoe was refuted by the testimony OF OF
s h9ents Of the Northern Territory, who tei
oil % the fact of his being . citizen oil IN
kerr.tory whilst the contest was going on b
kween Mr.. jefferson g. Mr.. Adams, winch co
H.eouently disqualified hi.n from voting Tor cit
or They further testified, that although ne J"
denied a vote in that election, he was sire
,,o,s advocate for the pretensions OF hr. u
1srson, and warm supporter Of the Dem
/ cratic principles, upon which, Mr. JefleFs
e ,.ent into office. 1t was also urged agall
,I,.t he would revive the Tarif, 0uestle
5 and thus aim deadly blow at the inter, ter,
q the South; bnt there was no truth IN !. !,
charge, for he has distinctly declared that :
Claws Compromise Bill, ought to remain
disturbed. We might go on and cite to ms
> more Instances where the vile herd OF calu
) ,i,to,s had attempted to sniiy the far tam
! .his incompatible hero and statesman, but
lie limits will not allow Shon'a nor ''7 '''5
le Of truth and integrity congratulate tneolse'
ut mon the signal triumph Of virtue and pa''
Il ism over misrule and corruption.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19
baltimore Coffee Trade.

Dnr;nr the late months of June, July x HI
an.t ,bere we're imported into Baltimore,
55,o7sbag Of coffee, entirely from foreign ports;
rhe Baltimore american states that Al 30
bars were from Rio Janeiro, and i5,7ls from
ST. Domingo, Laguara and Havana. we must
really consider this handsome BUSINESS pear
ing in mind that this Improvisation TOOK pace
during the exceedingly dull months OF 'uly 9
August. II is supposed That tue e0ulp,.'ioA
oftle Rail Road ard Canal communications,
bv which conveyance is secured to mote
,yestern section, has materially aided IN con-
ttrisating so large a quantity Of imports TO the
/ ,;tv. If Baltimore. Where natural sources o
navigation viii not admit ola conveyance, TN
eun,irinr energy of mcn will yet find an einea
/ ceous mode of transportation. Canals and raj
roads cannot fail to render the trade OF a CIT!
. conspicuuos, which otherwise would De ou
: llimiied.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

10 Io ~ tie sYnarfe,t chan in Old Ergiruy
W;tb these appearances IN their favor, and
.l,a l,svs of the Snb-Trcasury IN their pockets.
WIN. ask, should the hackers OF hlhderaooh
wish to withdraw hinl Vita s'cA odus n
his favor. is it Southern feeling 81 any lhits
akin thereto that wonld ead tue = .',,
10 show the white feather. Nc. no. - e'.-s |
race come OF anG mark how twin square
a DREAM!
:. Dreams are toys, get for oae-yea saPefsf'-
t:o,,s1,,,-I 1ciU be SQUARED By THIS
sIethough saw on a great race track SIX
and twenty poles named after Tue ~ o.
ne,,ively: two nags, kfNDaRItooK anu OLD
~ ca.ne 10 the polls; Buchanan, Wall and
II5thard old Federal leaders in attendance,
"a timers on the part OF the Once hoidefS-.
Kinderl1ook having won one iie&t was enti5les,
10 the track as the drum was tapped' ! aeitf'
the voice of a F(ise man cry aieaa, = Vdf-
reI.of Hard Cider on the old grey Away
,,,,t Ike. = shot OF catuon Cid Iip IL
tl,c lead Us they passed tue boanfaries on ihe
"a Misunderstanding 10 :sauth CaFssina
Ex;r5pracok. had nQIl boted '.ir0m ais PRO
,,~;ety ;, at shouts Of encoura Geiner; from " e
nnRie. Pickens, and y knot OF AuiIfleFs; o1
.Iohn sst,ataliae'' refreshed him VIII aostl
at = IA de cologne--and wIispering ~ us eur
...,,,..T,1,sr tho >;Decie clause '--fo' n.omel
ttpf
sffnrf. accord mr. to the !t.tielgh 9egisse
.,Ia Fin saot ahead again III North l5arei.na-
I,sf,afr.ria ct the sound of Berrian 5 voice
Lar ont fnnthsr link; and as be passed throug
I.anjsiana. Bale Peyfon cried our, 10"
u,ith the spoilers. NJ old cock. Gu iseAE's
never answered better te-the spur. ! hsh
Mississippi. there ST Cd isfehflss VIII Tue :
oouent fashof his eye to give new anlsa,. IT..
IN the old horse But when he stepped IN 1 E
nasSae ia breathe ga spell aal Foster scrap
IN, d.s.n. and Hell poured down bottle
Hara CIDER. the rider nor all cT''tt Oh t;op
~ botahisn. An. sirs, bit when he got
Oh Eent,,ek. and Clay and Crittendetl a
Graves shouted as he passed. IBID IIPpet
noe forever the way he maae the ca rtl el. T.,
was acaution--that impetus sent MN IN
thonaerbolt through 0aio where htnaesho
bnltedf aud the Keystone 1T fe;--ssslss s. !,
held his breath with wonder. ana as ne !
ont Of sirht ahead, tIlrolEa the Eninlra sta
I'ailm3d7ge had hardly tine te ask, ! " aes
ISiade-aaod,si Away he led, Ike shade
ever tie Green Mountains OF vermont
5saaez II MS State; there K.nderhook seen
gain 4 Isttie--bat it was no go.--i ne
t)lfl Tip shook him off as they SWING aso
rho Northern tus into the 0la DAY s7e u
y ebster waved his beaver ana si no.
,,ins ,raseF. Was past all aelief.
s,aI ,ns,r,ssflt hi speed vas ssslf. cr tan 70
- 4 81 until Dc reached tie y
= - ,..i,sa ( I;lderh8sk = as--lzo ssecl'r
- Ia vas seen the next day svttii
S's.a rs hg p4ssAslthf9asl Prince
49, - ,5..sgs.sd ia have the heaxes. 70
s.srs. he hid scarcely tine to shy Ct 1ae
as,5 hue chickens then ne : icl a.oes =
:, Maryland he fell and died oesers II
soht Of the winning posi- anu : = ssd
the distance pole for 2 MI : - ; q.
track.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

Il
The troubled waters of political ST lie hay-
ing been partially allayed By the free eSpres.
sion of The peoples viii At he Ballot box' II
becomes our dnty--the smoke being d'spelea,
and the killed and wounded removed-calmly
70 survey. The field, and ponder upon what yet
remains undone. We behold the Wing par
". for SO many years IN the minority, again
II The ascendancy. almost By reclamation.
We see our gosernment, about % return :.
,he nr;nctples upon which Washington, JET
ferson and .otIiers aaminsstered it--stlea non
es,v and capacity were <the' only pa sports I
olF;se: Wien instead Of IN attempt 70 rednc
Tie rich to a level with the poor, Their cile
lain was to elevate the poorson IN equal WI.
E,5s ftiaeat. This being the case, VIC woul
Il ;na,,ire if it is not meet the people OF the u
~ should reioi &C At tho resuls-not as part
zans. but as patriot and partiealafly saoo
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

, - vote ,t tor Presidential candidate, whose
political agents, unquesuonap.y WIN Wet r ra
knowledge and connlvance, are PEI 30. i'eoi !
tino for his benefit such bonnoiess r''sc'i-
litv2
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19
boundary
I,aston Mercantile
D,,,,r on thef2lst ul-

Il Who accompanies
aeers have arrived Y
med that the Whole
Iy.sxainined, and that
az their return. Their
10 Us BY the way Of.
i we get It, we must
81 AZ ionssas may casual
.,s,,sea With the expedi-
Il there IS not a dotssi
lie Commissioners ti'a'
the Amer cans IS the tsus
san. who makes The ex'
Intention Of aseertainiu:
! At any other conclusion
b, IS correct, md oil Y
agitatlng question to
and determined q lIoa Q
ss1ssn ent
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

"Largdon," viii please favor US with an IN
terrief, not for the purpose of consultation but
TO refoye ais filthy production from our Office
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19
THE WHIG REPUBLDAn.
10 1orrespondents !,

"Yorick's" mes are very accepable. We
invite cont nuance.
Mississippi has been misplacsi, but. if
found, sha be Only attended to nextweek.
BIS gvor, upon the subject of state tax,
is rather pmmon place. He'll have to try it
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

timo, says: Sc
Two Ct the yofee
the Boundary Cess
| this city. | asotlt
ground has been ~
| the Comm issloq
report vii Prob en-
Washington; at !
put up with suS q
II fall from lis
ton. Li
i an infoF Fre
upon the u ;'egi
the line cl nnk
line; and erglc Ia
anlinatio4 II
tie truth pf
!. This, pe,1 E
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19
Philadelphia, Oct 29th 5
I.ocoroco Judge presented d
Grand jury.

I understand that the VI
into court yesterday with
sentiment, which, on acco'
formaltty was handed bacl
Judge for correction. |.
repo1t It's very severe IA u
| of facts upon the manner
ralization papers-anloul
l55O-weTe granted by
coIlrt-and that bills "eT
two clerks ofthe criminal
for wrong doing. The :,
part public. You music
this IS no card playlng,6
action OF a grand jury, Il
Iocotocos obtained their5 Is,
plli;t Al the late election Is.
n.o,.a,,4,,,6,,trofthl
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

QLD TIr--gr. horse of the old stocll--Bred
on James River by dsirAer of'the Deciaration
Hf fndependence--got by Liberty out of b.
HeVoleaee: Rider: lutte orphan boz: Dor
Fowed BY Watkins Leigh from Arthur I'avIor:
- < Jergs shirt: Linsey wonlsaY trnm /
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-19

The grand jury Y,
| YIN. O. Kline, clerk g
sions, for Il mfsdemeaH
ference totila natural
izedIy issued by ilimer
| election 70
we hope this SUI az
" the purittet5
oir1ireS il. sri
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28

tor example-lf person whose age, is 30 years next
birth day. should pay the Company 81 81 u would IN
sure $780, 10 I've paid his heirs whomsoevor he may
direct, should he die year for 81 80 annually
for years the Company would pay 500 should he die
in years for 81 36 annually during lte they would
pay the 400 whenever desAnd in the same proper
ton larger sumihus 1000 may be insured Tor one
wear person the age Just named Jr Sl3 lo--or
$500 for sos 50, &c
@ TRUSTS AND BEPOSITES.-Tbe charter of
the Company also authorizes them To receive and manage
estates and Of every description that may he
m,ted their charge whether from individuals courts of
Justice or corporate bodies. They authorized to be.
come guardians OF the estates OF minors and others and
trustees under wills.
ANY Of money may be received in trust and upon
interest aud the and deposte money 10 he dispo
sed Of in ornity with the direction OF the owner
8 kNDOWMENTS.--A person who desires 10 pro-
vide capital for ward when he shall arrive at
the age OF 90, portion for daughter,
effect the object with the Company.
A. ANNuIrIES.-Will be granted or purchased, and
ney NAV be immediate, or to commence after stated Pc
fod, or after the decease OF another person.
Further particulars respecting Life Insurance, Trusts,
&c. may be had at the office.
B. w. RICHARDS, President.
JNo. F. JAMES, Actuary.
GEO w. ASH, Treasurer ap l3.tf
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
POETRY.
+" THE PEACE OF GOD"

O,,l what can compare TO the peace Of God,
When it comelh upon the heart,
Where once coniending passions lrod,
When II bids them all depart
On not the peace Of the battle plain,
When the days hot fight Is DER;
There war may madly rage sgain-
In that heart it can rage more.
lis not like the peace to the ocean given,
When above the soft skies smile;
True, !, may image the face Of Heaven,
Aud be gentle and calm awhile
Bat shall not the clouds again be hung
Above it, in gorgeous gloom.
Aud shall not many life be fung
Away on that stormy tomb
It's not like the peace Of the fruitful land,
When the valleys are thick with corn;
Iha, peace all hearts may understand,
For of earthly things Ills born,
But thou woudst not call il peace, hadst knelt
Before Gods holy shrine,
And that best calm IN thy spirit felt,
That none e'cr define.
Turn not TO earth for lis brightest Joys
Beside his light dim;
But there is pleasure nought destroys,
And il flows alone from hun
Oh, be that peace within thy breast,
Then shalt thou surely know,
That save his pure and holy rest,
There Is no true peace below.
NJ A. D.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28

Quantity Of Blood in The Human Frame IT ,c
following account Of The quantity of blood in The
human frame at different stages OF existence, is
given bv Or. Valtnun on the Bulletin GeaeraLc dc
TAerapsa,iiQue .Hedicaic In the male subject, the
blood al birth weighs 013 Of kilogtatnme (the
kilogtamme is 2b;) at one year, 30 II two years,
75 at three 3 o. at fonr, i6 FIVE, 3S3 at six,
4li At seven, Co. At eight, 10; at nine, 81 al
len 599; at eleven, 30; at twelve II al thirteen,
10 at fourteen, ., at fifteen, 10 Ga at sixteen,
1924 at seventeen, lG; 81 eighteen, IL Oh; al nine
teen, 1852; atwenty, 1890 al twenty Eve Is 66; at
thirty 1850; at forty Is u; at hHy, Is AZ; al sxy
1902 at seventy, Has, at eighty IA OF. In females
il is as follows: AT birth, kilogramme, 059; a, one
year 81 at Two, Pol; al three, 252, at TOUR, 2S7
a FIVE, 1; al six 80; al seven, 3T at eight, 402
al nine IS; al ten, 90 at eleven, 8 b; al Twelve,
~. II thirteen, 703 atlourteen, 772, ii ifcen,
~; Ii, sixteen, o. IL seventeen, 9OJ, eighteen,
10 II at twenty 04 attwenly-hye, 1ll7; al thir-
ly, III Is; at forty l49 at fifty, II S5 at sixty,
II so at seventy, l0S9 at eighty, l0d5.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM IL Deans Rheumatic
" tiils are an efectual remedy for the Rheumatism
and all similar diseases, such as Gout Cramp Spastns
Mumtness, &c They have ice, extensively used in the
United States for the last fifteen years with very high ap
probation, and multitudes have been relieved by them
from most distressing attacks Of the Rheumatism Per
sons who have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
fifteen 70 eefg years or who have been wholly unified
for business for years together and unable 10 walk
without and have 10y using the Pills been fully restored
For sale hy Maynard Noyes sole agents Boston. by
tho Druggists Ba timore, and X. 5 Patterson and s
j. Todd, Washington oct 8. .6mis
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28

SWAN QUILLS.-A small lot, very superior are Just
~ received for sale by r. TAYLOR
Also, English Letter and Note Papers Stevens Blue
and Red Fluids
All kinds, royal scarlet Sealing Wax in boxes
Perry's National Pen, article.
Perry's Mapping and LIthographio Pens
Desk Weights, large Ivory Letter Folders Rodgers
Desk Knives and Erasers, and Penknives great vare
ty all AT low prices the articles (hvlna regard
to the qualy) he found IN this country. mar l6