davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
BANK or THE METROPOLIS,
WAsnlNGroN, September s, 1910.

WASHINGTON September d 1910 \
A T. meeting of the President and Directors this
n day the following preamble and resolution
adopted, viz
Whereas, it is required by law that general meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Institution shall be
held within six months from the Sd day of July last.
for the purpose of deciding the proprlcty of autho
rzing the President and Directors thereof for the time
being, TO file their declaration in writing in the Office
of the Secretary fthe Treasury asserting to- and
ceptng the extension of its charter granted by the
act of Congress passed the Sd day of July 1910,
entitled continue the corporate existence
of the Banks in the District of Columbia for certain
purposes" Therefore be it
Resoired That gencfal meeting of the Stockhold-
ers for the said purpose ana for the purpose of consid
erng other subjects that may be submitted be, and the
is hereby accordingly called for Monday the 9th
day of November next, to be held at the Banking
House of the Institution in this city, at IL o'clock
Extract from the minutes,
RICHARD SMITH, Cashier
% .0,wkyyif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
,rur POCKET LAwyER-Just received, for

trHE POCKET LAWYER. Just received, TOT
i sale by r. TAYLOR, complete IN one volume
Of LAP pages price 81 contemplating forms neees
sary in all mercantile and money transactions ineiud
ing every direction essential to the magistrate ana pr
vate individual, laid down in plain manner az 70
enable every person 10 transact his own concerns 10
which is added Law Dictionary. Compiled ~ a
gentleman Of the Philadelphia Bar. sept ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

A NNALS OF QUODLIBET.-With an au-
IA theniie Of the origin and growth OF the
Borough and Sketches of the most remarkable and
distinguished Characters Of that place and its vicinity
now made public at the request and under the pa,
tronage Of The Great New Light DeAocratc Central
Committee Of Quodbet =" Marina de HihiLo Masci-
hur historid"in volume just published and this
day received ior sale by r. TAYLOR. sep29
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

i dtion heretofore printed has been exhausted A
new edition in pamphlet form, will soon be published,
containing several of General Harrison last speeches
the evidence dsproving the charge Of federalism and
and the explanation of his resignation in 1874
extra sheet of the Pilot subject to newspaper postage
only
Orders supplied at $40 per hundred copies
p. w. TOY,
sept % 81 Agent for tho Pilot and Transcript.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
rT,HE JuNIUs PAPERS. crisis ofAe Ca

TIME JUNIUS PAPERS" Crisis the Coun-
i try Sequel 10 the Crisis" q American Jaco-
binism," and One Presidential Term, four seve-
raj and successive pamphlets, by JusUs, can now be
had, stitched in one single, according TO order.
The price Of the whole SERIES is 80 per 100 $50
per 1000; of the Crisis and One Presidential Term,
each, $3 per 100 $40 per 1000 of the Sequel and
American Jacobinism each 81 so per 100 or $40 per
1000 A discount Of % per cent to Wing Associa-
tons and others for large orders Apply to
EGBERT BENSON, l02 Broad st.
sept 22-3t New York.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

he might expect would support him You may res'
assured then INV countrymen, that General Harrison
i NOT such man. In him every lnshman, ana nj
deed every emigrant, from whatever par. ., ;91 o
onlv worthy. would warn you, then, not TO near
Zen with too credulous ear every idle report you
NAV hear Of Gen Harrison, but think, inquire, anu
Judge for yourselves and above all things do NOT sur
Ter yourselves to be led by blind guides neher 'a"'
y = An freshman BY BIRTH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
CARUsI's SALOON,

CARUSI'S SALOON.
DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY.
r CARUSI respectfully announces TO the Citi-
IL. Of Washington and Georgetown, that he
will again open his Academy at the Saloon on the
18th October.
Days of tuition Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days Hours for Ladies from to 5; for Boys from
to 7 and for Gentlemen from too sept 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

0,HAMBERS'S EDINBURG JOURNAL--A
~ few copies Of the complete year Of this well known
TAYLOR; price 81 SO; handsomely bound
sept %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

A PERSON wishing to make permanent invest
"A men of $4,000 for about three years at six per CT
on bond and mortgage and undoubted security, may
hear of good opportunity by addressing note
through the Post Office TO A. II. Washington.
sept "a 3.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

nlSSOLUTION.-Thc Copar,ncrship hereto
- fore existing under the firm of SAMUEL DU-
VAIL Il co. was dissolved on the lith inst. by
tual consent. All persons having claims against the
said firm will present them to Samuel Duvall for pay
ment, and all persons indebted will make payment to
him. SAMUEL DUVALL,
sept 29-3t THOMAS +. SEMMES.
A CARD-In press and will be ready to deliver on
"A tomorrow the next day The Second Edition
of A WORD IN SEASON, OR REVIEW OF
THE POLITICAL LIFE AND OPINIONS OF
MARTIN VAN buren,, addressed to the entire
democracy of the American People, dedicated to tho
Tippecanoe Clubs Of the Union, by H,RRIsoN De-
MoCRAT
The following extracts are taken from the notices
with which this pamphlet has been favored by the Ma
tonal Integencer and the Madsonan -
Without having an opportunity of reading it thro'
we have been enabled to look over it sufficiently To
perceive that it has been gotten up with great research
and arranged with persplcuity and method, and pro-
misses to enlist considerable public interest as a text
book on the subject il treats of"-Naf Int, Sept -
" Those who desire full and minute information
respecting the life, opinions and political history of
Mr. Van Buren, should procure a copy of the pamphlet
just published by Mr. Morrison of this city entitled
" A Word in Season" &c. &c. The author has used
great care and industry in the compilation, and pre-
SCENTS his facts in a clear methodical and interesting
manner. - lfadisonidn, 25h Sept. II,
Price IS for 90 copies 81 for 80 do, and 81 for
% do
& Orders addressed to the undersigned post paid
will receive prompt attention.
~ Friendly editors will confer favor by giving
this an insertion. w NJ MORRISON.
sept % -Four doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES.
FOR OCTOBER AND NOVEM Der.
ID. =. GREGORY II co. Managers.
FIVE CAPITALS of 10000 Dollars,
amounting to 100000.


MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY.
Glass A. for 1910.
To be drawn at Baltimore, Saturday, October It'll
1910,
GRAND CAPITALS
of $20000)
of 10000
of 10000 of 800, 900,
of 10000 making 100000 Dollars.
! Of 1920 Dollars; prizes Of 5000 Dollars ;
Of 1000 Dollars; do of $500 Dollars
10 Of $4,000; 80 of s 900; so of $500 So of
800; SO of $500; SO of $3.50; 63 of 5000;
GO of 500, &c. &c.
rs No. Lottery-I2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets Si5---Haves 81 Quarters SO 75
Certificates of packages of 25 Whole Tickets $500
Do do % Half do 100
Do do 25 Quarter do so
MOST SPLENDID
CAPITAL 100000, also $4,000,
$4,000 and
Strtcen Drawn Numbers In each Package Of &c
Tickets.
gTNore Prizes than Bianks.-n
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass B. for 1870
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va Saturday, Novem-
GRAND CAPITALS.
100000, $4,000, $4,000. $4,000,
$4,000, $1,000, $6,o0o $4,000, $4,000 81, 500
$2,3ll; prizes of $4,000; 5 Of $1,750;
10 prizes Of $1,000.
so prizes of $1,000; so of $500; so of $500;
100 Of $780, 100 of $3.50; ITO of 5000;
l24 Of $780, &c. &c. &c.
Tickets only $2O--Halves $l0-Quarters IS
Eighths - So
Certificates of Packages of % Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do 26 Half do 1870 90
Do, do. 26 Quarters do IS co
Do. do. 26 Eighths do 80 50
AZ Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates
Of Packages in the above Magnificent Schemes, will
receive the most prompt attention. and an official
count of each dra,ong sent Immediately after it s over
to all who order from us Address,
d. S. GREGORY & CO Managers,
sept lS2aw4wic Washington City, D. c..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of the Town of Westurg
Glass No s, for 1910
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, 10Th Dc
tober, 1910
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
1885 29i-$l2, 500-Sl 0,000-&5 600 81 500
$1,975-S3, 000-Sr2 000-S1 800, &c
Tickets $l0-Halves &5-Quarters 81 so
Certificates ofpackagcs of 26 Whole tickets $3.50 90
Do. do % Half do Is 90
Do, do % Quarter do 80 80
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit ofthe Monongalia Academy
Glass No Q for 1870
Draws Saturday, October 81 ls4O
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
10000 Dollars $4,000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
1900 5000 2297
80 Prizes of 81 900
Tickets $l0-Halves S5--Quarters 81 50.
Certificates of packages of DC whole Tickets 500 90
Do. do. 26 half do go 90
Do. do. 20 quarter do 30 90
s.f For Tickets and shares or certificates of pack.
ages in the above splendid Lotteries, address
r. FRANCE, Washington.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over to all
who order as above, sep, lS-2sw2wopif
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26

stF'rrd onward by bs'ng able n write 10 school.
nv snd, " Dear knhatd. douhL,on i nav con-
,'aa' gam every day ssd someiimes az pisiole.;"
n''nsei his own cook having na split but e,rksi
s- ~ plate bats large chip !" rnamiug over SPURS
1e Ahtghan'es. and anng tie banks uf The Sheu-
a'n1aHi alive 10 nlluEr and some tunes s'spenliug
u'I "ss' :" The day m adnlrng the trees and lie
"a -. ~ zoe asd among The skin clad savages,
WIN. WIN '~ scap' and raly,s, az nneoutk emgrsnls,
- '@S "1't' would sprak English = rarely sleeping
u oed hid'ag hear skin a spl, ndd couch osd
o. resting place tor tie night, upon little hay,
straw, - fodder, and olen rampny in ,br f,resis'
~".'e u,s p'4es nearest The Gre was happy luxu-
~ this siripllng surveyor IN the wo,is wi,b no
companion but has uneliered assoc aies, and no i'm
plemenis Of science bat bis compass aud chain. con-
uss'ed strongly With tie imperial magnGcenee Of the
congress ot AK IA Chapeh. And yet God had Sc
'ecrd, not kaunilz, nor Ntwrasik, not a monarch
~ Tie house OF Hapshurgh mr. ni Hanover, bu, lhe
"g'h'a Stripping, Ia give an impulse TO human al
eHs, aud as lar a. cvtnts can depend IN an ndivid
nai had placed the nights anL The destinies Of count.
ess mih'ons ~ The srepmg Of the widow SON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26
THE MoCRAT
vrRLlsHIp EvERI sATURDAT
BY H. II. W0RTnlNGTON,
!, ,Il;,.,r Of the Jailed Sialss Lar',

...-.,,ion WILDE received oralessterm than
s,ntbs, and no paper will be discontinued,
81 Al the discretion OF the Edrtors) Until al
.--ssTases have been paid.
N..-,ssHgxrs viii be inserted al 81 per square
m ess) Tor the first Insertion, and % cents
.sscb subsequent Insertion.
O-.'s..,.nts not marked with the number DIN
.:,aas vii be published untiIorbd and charg
a accordingly.
A,yERrtsIxs-Faur squares OF less, re-
hAL Ill Al pleasure, $50, payable half yearly
TS.".,nrract ior less than one year. The privilege
M'annaI advertisers is limited to heirlmmedIa'e
,..,ness: all advertisements Tor The beneht OF
rsong entn hy them must be paid ior oy
the squafe' ,,.. ,;u he charVed
louble price. 3,,ro.
U.s. as rHE PAPER-S5 pc annum IN advance
:, AZ AT the end OF the year.
!. WoRx must be paid for on delivery.
~. Letters to the Editors on business connected
s,,b the Office, must be post paid, OF they wiI no
he attended 10. 80 ~.
,.sorSclsc CANDIDATES for office Willie Slo' NO
.,me will be inserted unless We are specially au'
,harixed by someresponsiblc person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON,

The following brief. but beautiful and eoqnen, al.
luslOn u GEoaoE MAsHIsGToE closes the thlfd vol
une oi Mr.. BaDcroils History The United Suites,
and ind cafes the perld which the author has al
rived IN ms great work
Thus, after long years oil sirEt, Of
repnsr, and ofslnfe renewed, England and France
solemnly agreed 10 be al peace. The treaties Of
AK Ia Cbapee had been negotiated by the sbcst
statesman Of Europe, in the splendid Orms oil mon
srcbicsl dlpknscy. They believed themselves the
arbiters Of mank nd, the paeIlicsoTs OF the WORLD,
rtco,slructng The COLONIAL system on basis which
should endure Tor ages,-contirmng The peace OF
Europe BY The nice adjustment OF msterIa iofces.
AT The very lime s The congFess Of AK Ia Chapele,
the woods Of Virginia sheltered le youthful George
W Washington. the son Of widow. Born By the side
OF Tie Potomac, beneath The ro1i oi a Neslmoie-
land farmer almost ttm infancy hls lot had been
the L,t OF al orphan. No academy had welcomed
lum 10 lis shades, M coiLge ctowne, him with lIs
bonnrs; 10 read 10 arile, iOclpher-these had been
his degrees in knowledge.
And nov, at sixteen years OF age, in quest ofan
honest maintenance, encouniefng intolesakle tal:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26
From the " y. Euening POst.)
THE TEMPER OF THE WIGS.

That sleek and smooth faced representa-
tive Of wing dignity, the Washington National In
tellIgencel. is DdulgIng lis pi@ty IN sally OF re-
lglous sentiment 1t has grown provokhs'y
grateful, and is deaHg about It's d., vOllon win as
loose hand Us farmer scalters his corn TO Inc
chickens. What especially moves its ,'gan oil
veneraton at this time, IS The profound z, aVl'y
and chasiened zeal with which the wings Iece. We
their late and mos, astonishing success. Instead
Of bursting Out in shouts and wild uproar, the poor
fellows lay check upon their vlvaclty, and 70 up
INTO the churches to give thanks to GOd for their
deliverance. From the orgies Of the log cabin
they have turned to the service Of The chapel
Trppecanoe songs give place to the songs OF Da
vid; and Oge's speeches are supplanled by SER
mans on truth and decercy. Says the lntelgen
cer,-
"Tndeed, the general feelings Of lh' party
seemed TO be one Of gladness, chastened by ttlI'
cious gratitude 10 Providence for his mercy IN
saving our beloved country. remarkable 'ncf
den: connected with this topic occurred ~ one OIL
our churches When The Baltimore cars came
in on Sunday morning. gentleman who had
been waiting for them, as soon as he got 'be
news. WTOte on u sup " potci VIC ""yN''"
q, NEAL Harrison 10 New York and Peensylva'
,io. and sent messenger with IT to Il true patriot
a. veli rs a true Christian, who happened to BE-
The choir leader il one of The churches 1t was
~, INTO hi. hands lust as he had commenced the
robls anthem, Blessed be the Lord GOD OF Is
rae.. for he has visited and redesined his 'e0Pe'
and hath raised up mighty salvation Tor U.s. IN
,hs house of his servant David"
II seems that, we who have been almost GRAZ
ed BY c,otcheis during the conies'.are to be stun
ned to death with them in the moment OF cele'
braiion, Having begun With the gsm"' Tue
Wings mus. end with The gamut only changing
,hs note from the frantic dlscOrd oil abachanalan
reyeL 10 the solemn symphonies Of a sacred an
them. The transition is sudden, but mol more 50
than y said TO haye taken place al the tune OF 'ne
Rouudheads, when be who officiated at the Pot
house was equally sklllu IN the pulpit, OF ~nen
The leader Of the camp to-day, Was The leader Oh
the convertible tomorrow. "a,
We cannot but admire the self-command Of 'ne
,.,,o,ic and Christian leader Of 'he cho@ here
rooken OF. woo could thus Subdue The giadnss'
e his spirit to The proper deeorum 81 church
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26
STAND TO YOUR ARMS

Tie strife is berthe fight IS done;
The victory IS lost and won;
", freedoms banner, solid and rent
Floats DER many a b4tilement!
And many a bold heart yet heats high,
Aud true 10 thee, o Liberty!
And yet may learn Corruptlons brood,
Though beaten, We ARE NOT suBDuEp!
What though error for time,
Lord II Ger this glorious cline,
No, long will lreemen brook the chain,
MOI long ingloriensy remain
Passive beneath her iron reign.
No! brothers in the Holy Cause
OF Equal Rights and Equal Laws
Despair not, quail moi, droop not--though
MANY noble State lies low:
Yet Shall our star-embla zon'd Stroll
Stream Ger Columbia's CAPITOL!
As yet it glliers in the sun.
Above the land of WAsHINGros
All is not lost, though list the fight,
Aud Victory vet shall crown THE RIGHT!
nrRurs. crushd 10 earth, again sh- u rise,
T, triumph DER her enemies Il
Opford. December s. ls4O.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26
Correspondenee Of The Hernld.
MACAO. June %.

Since writing the precNedng yesterday, the A.
pril overland NAL has closed, and we understand
It has been determined that The folce shall move
Immediately TO the north, without attacking the
Bogue forts. The reason Of this must be heilm-
poriancs Of immediately landing the troops and
putting the transports OIL Of the range oil The ~.
phoons. II Is whispered that he Chinese ale pre-
paring TO resist the English, some~ here IN the
neighborhood ol PekIn. mesnNhlle Canton river
j. to be sti,cIly bockaded, and all ngfess pre-
v,ni%d. Bot II is thought that ships ALREADY IN will
he allowed 10 come out, unless prevented by the
Ch,,.ss We have accounts from Canton, 10Th
June, al parties were proposing to leave, and the
,hola husjness would be- finished there in ten
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26

DAYS. by which tune the Wa,hugt' q. the las,sh.p
IN It a oald be d dispatched. w are not YET a~Atv
It It Is intended Ia seud the Panama NJ. The
bio, kade Is to commence on the 2Slh inst. Tbs
Ann Mckm sails 10 morrow
We think there - every reason 10 anticipate a
long interruption 10 the trade. LAY from sixteen To
eighteen months. The feeling thsie was, that they
NsIsm want of mors land lotce, aHd AS they
have ut frightened the Chinese as much as they
expected, We think they ~Ill have To ~ah until
next season
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26

.Do yoI plsBAND, DIsARM OF RELAX 4
a,s r,-We ba,s never seen parry who has
been beaten, more buoyarl, active dt'erp'nr1 10
do their duty, Than the Democracy o. 'ne ' aS r
". have never seen more enetgetIp Sc, % Pon.
tcan. than those who are around us. 'o''
never seen lie Republican Press more en-"
tic, more eloquent, more COMMANDING :" Tvs ~
and talents. II IS 10 tho VirgInians source o.
great satisfaction TO see the terms, ~ when '"'s
un,err,ied Commonwealth has been spoken u
sl.ewhere-lhe confidence which she has won
The respect she has nspned--lhe rallyIng point
wbeh the principles Of 'es seem every where 10
bay. suggcsisd.- Rnh. EEquirsr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26

4 IlERo FOR BULwAR.--The Cincinnati Re
publican gives the particulars relating TO the dis
covery OF the jewellery stolen from the store of
Mr. MGrew, N that city, aud states that when
the Marshal had traced the clue TO IlaSe's house
upon entering, the wife immediately sad
IL presume you are an officer, and know
what you came for, there are HE goods --poIut.
Ing to them. She is represented a. quite an ~.
teIgent and interesting woman, say, she Is from
PhlIadep ha, and that she manled Iarylc after
the Oneida hank robbery. She did not appear
disposed to conceal any thing N relation To the
f., rglaiy. She SAID her husband had no accom-.
nbc.s IN the business, aud that he went to tie
s,o,e h etween and s O'Clock, and brought home
one han, kerohef full, aud then returned and
h,o, OH hon, 'e another, all bclole O'Clock. She
said She had been employed, frequently since
hep, in markin.T aud packing the goods, N the
day ,,me. wien # &, eTsons had come up They must
have seen hun.
When questioned Why she continued 10 live
with such man, she sa'G-
He had been KIND 10 her. be was also intelligent
and gentleman 10 his manners, and that her at
iachment Tor Inn was such She could not leave h'm
Size said she had utel taxed to h''u OF The dangers
IN which he exposed himself but nj 10 no pHfpost.
When something was sad IN her presence Of The
probability Of Haryle having been The person VINO
had stolen the coaks and coats that had FtceHiiy
been AIKEN from vaiiuus houses IA the Guy, sHe re-
ueltd tie charge with apparent tnd's nation aud Aa'u
her husband never engaged ~ such peIiy tbrIts
A yeryiarge bu oh OF keys was found ~ house,
and unless he Is apprehended, he doubtless put-
sue his business IN some oihEr place, for accord
inc to the Republican he IS most cool aud de-
,..mined william, and petiec, adept IN The bur
gac's art.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26

No less than six attempts have been made to
assass'nale Louis Philippe, since his elevation to
the throne.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-26

the throne.
Al the recent election in Georgia, il vas deer
ded by vote Of the people that the Legislature
Of The State shall hereafter met once in TWO wears
II some other States would do likewise, they
nigh. get clear of great deal Of useless talk