davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

wr,sr received aid for sale very low, led and
81 o,,' flesh lime t,iee, fresh cas,onoil in pint
h.,,ics. co,;,s, axes " %en,tian red, alum, beet CO.
81 ,.,,;sa,. orlsge l,wer wafer, hne paint OH
.bla kin. brown sheslng, hes, chewing tobaece.
Is. w. MUsShLMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
LEvEE NOTICE

Ut Or Knigsif or arv other reSson e'ain,ns shf
point place, or as camnoels cal'ed inc lego
..lace bounaed above ny Mr.. WA Piper, aud
e,ov Lewis Alley.
You are hereby notified fort, aith IN Commence
~renaisi,sa the road and Ievee acrass yosf whole
FINN. and havs the sa No done aceof ding TO law,
within thirty days from Iris date.
TIIaMsi NcfIN,
Yves, o Roueo, noy IA 40 iasI sc,or 5th Wara
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
"a NT Ey s. IN
W. FL. w iElDfE II,
NOTNY pUEI4fC, Oaice nexr doat TO the
In Loafiana Bank. nl6 II
sADDLHASD HARNESS MAKING. AND
REPAIRING OF CARRIAGES.

Fggits .,b>cti,-s hsss leave II
ANN 8 ufo.ntn his fr;enis aud the
III I'm pubic IL gaaer.l, that he has
t..gtAM ina,e I'd his sspp TO Lafayette ST,
o,nas;,a ,I.Ay.~ n,,isiana !hanc., Bank, where he is
nyeu,r.d ,ofsr,y on the above hasiaess IN all lis
:, ,,aa. br, Ina and be hopes 10 merit a shar"
,ne n,,b,;apa ,.onase. lie wi warrant his work
h cell dA.. These who wi h 10 pnrchase
sadd,es Dr. hle.ss, or have any repairing an Their
carriage. rstnviteat to cait anil sxasaiae his work.
IIe has now /, hand a quantity Of line and CON-
MOI, sa dies, &c.
Refereacsl apt. d. searies, J. F. Laye. and
Joseph MenaId
s,tg g. Is n. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

NOTICE.
."HE undersigned having purchased the staeS
IL OF goods ofI.,C Morris. VIII continue me
Mercantile basintt. in the ,wn story Or OK ooi''shs
on t1,nrch saeetA~formsrly e%ccnpiea ~ hih' ana
by strie, a.teatnsi to business. h"pes 10 he''i' q
IT. v. BABiN.
.r Iot, a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
STATE CIT LOUISIANA,
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Thirl
District Court.

VI White,
s No 23!5
JOSEPH, Penny,
hor ba.,..,a
~, 800 af, ,,r;, Of Se.s ss.;os ~ ,.a i ;rac
- IA ~ ,,s ;tnnorasie ,hs 4 bira ,,is,yict
Court, Fst,ah ahd stale q ioiesaId, VIII be e&-
posed ut public sale on
SATURDAY, December ~, 1857.
Or the premises, baiwoaa the usual heprs OF sale,
all lite fisFi. ttGe, intt + st and eft't' o. she aei' Va
All, Joge.lt Pen J, ii and 10 ,ka fiji o,yins de-
scaoed p%'asictty 'owi:
y isntt 81 taot kbo"n as the vahn"7ae t8et
s9Hiate5s' ' " 9 %iP4''s' :" ~
laad ~.aj9.ttias We ietesoihs4. aHt k'rfs9 q 30
i.tlieg ttfct, 60 ttsn'n., faai + "a 81 ~, IN
thf |, fsss, TOO, Of G tle,"i %ft5f:'as, "e'9si' %
TIE att eel"tsing % "a f-jen.Ent.
siois tNet,3 81 haadate.t o. o oofses, % hsan
%AboSst eas 2. tat "tt o's ~ :
10 sadsy ti'e i" sGlchi an eoss u iha Goos' a.
NV, ,s - g.. o.
hevl = ~ alLst GtLFI.A. y III. SaTe11r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

VR. WaiTMAN WILCOX has removed his olliea
TO the building formerly occupied NY laa. .ta1et,
land the second doot fiom Dt siaineys. re wa
be iound thcre a. all hours .nlass ps'ss- '5lnasliy s@-
kaged. Oct ~ 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

COTTON GINS. 81
= Frazers celebrated Cotton Gin Stands 90 saNs
% each, received on consignment aud for sale on
a accommodating terms:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

RECEIVED FTNs SALE.
% Barrels old MN. Whiskey, 8 gasrsaf
casks Tener,f Wine, 10 piecss bsitng rope. a3'
bushels cotton seed
.0S n A@NS4Si ! 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

sOETERRE physieian and sargeon-ac.
Roucheur of the Ai%asical faculty of Paris having
settled atBatou Rouge informs the
Inhabitants Of the town and its vicinity, 10 wnom
He offers bis services. that he has established his
Ilnice al III drugstore Of Sonterre e. Favrot, La
|hyet,e street.
L oo,y I q TX 5NE .44E& +Hf #E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
Rr. GnuIn5M

IN n AS renewed his office TO the Drug store Of
a. 4. Jonrdan, Baton Roase.
may lsri4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

- BAvRrLs reetihed whtskey re es'yea on
S4k - @gS A. MATTA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

~ NOTICE.
ss subscriber has a large lot Of lumber ofdit-
ferent qualities, superior article white pine: Low
Tor cash. hossAi
sa0 ~ }4ase5a IV4lEH4Ff A &WI EA a~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

nECEIVEDa consignment of FWilied Lin
Ee sey, Plain L,nscy, Saddles, Corn Wills;
Que splendid Mahogany Bedstead. For sale at
The New Orleans whole sale prices.
NAV 99-i5 A. Maria.
r. S. Cash advances made on all kind of con-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

Csrs muxnaED dozen tambicrs received on coa-
Segment and for sale Al the manaiae'or' prs
IDS =. MAI-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

f.tk IiC4i CF pEJI 'SfA S"'
Fouuh District Cout.
Writ Of ii. fa.
William R,,Carnes,
SsmI John Carr.
10 Y virtue of pi,raus Jferi fae:a' to me directed
- By the til n ush,e The fnuut, nis,1iet Court,
Faith aud State aforesaid, will be exposed 'ot
public sale on
FRIDAY, DC. IL, 1910.
At Jalu. i.sYefofd's pisetation il his Parish
ahc,l, 2 ,,3ies atose shs Cous, House, between
the sui ktuss OF sale, all the rish', tii!s. interest
or demand Of tae d. f.hiaat, 81 Carr, IN AM 10
the fol wing Fr1pef'y. viz: I,
! mat.osany asmnir, 2 ioxen chains; paifcam
tai es; IL rsaktas, tate; / pair soa>tag siassss'
| cr,i.e t be; sne half size eh ifs, | set,ee, /
table ss,aie g.i4y t~fsi-aa: ! va h stand marine
TOP; } tsil.t.e glasses; | pair Of fco,s,oois, ana :
easy cbass oa ro,!efs.
Seized to satisfy TIC id meit .ardeosis 10 the
abave entitled suit.
TENS OF saie-Casii.
VAL HEBERT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

i Msssshs haying been ap'o'ntsas sye-1
So stir e rE t~aallsens estate, seiieits az per
sss,s ,aash,se II Sad es.ife ~ come forward 70
ss,,ie with him, osharsise he wili BE- eoTfehea
according 10 iaw, T. tlscc the Gains INTO NE
hands Of an officer for collection.
al Is JAMES MANsKER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
TgyHE partnership heretofore existing betHeen
the undersigned having this day bern DIS
aolyed by mutual consent, the business Will mere
after be carried on by D. SANGER, who he-
comes responsible for all Ia wful debts against the
late firm, and will receive Ill dues.
Sen n 81 ID. SANGER ID. STRAITS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
: RosEaoyp HERERT, JP.

West Baton Rouge, Sept IS
IN AKEN up 18th November, by WIN Kelley.
~ ~ nile. from Baton Rouge, on the SANITY
Creek NAL, = brown mare mule, ahoni1 years st,s
IA hands high, marked on bot, SIDES o. .nc neeA
viii the collar and an the near Thigh. with trace
noy q Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
From the Charleston Mercury Feb. IS.
To the Hon. Henry l.. Pinckney,

Mayor Of Charleston.
Sir-Thc alarm of fire was given on
Saturday night, 22'l insl., at quarter pasl
II o'clock. The fire commenced in the
lower part of three story brick. House.
No. 73, East Bay. owred by NJ. Benz.
Smith. The lower part of lhe building
was occupied by Mr.. Joseph Hendricks,
as clothing store, and the. upper part as
private dwelling. by Mrs. Muir. The
entire stock of clothing was consumed.
which was insured in the Western Trust
Company. Geo. for $4,000; tine wood work
of the store, completely v demolished. The
occupants in The upper part Of the House,
were in imminent danger, having hui one
narrow passage on the street, to make
their escape; the stair case being frequent
ly n fir. BY the prompt arrival of The
firel. en- md good supply Of water from
the RI er, The fire was arrested in the Store
in Which it commenced. A strict exami.
nation in u The causes Of the fire has been
made, aud found 10 be the act of an incen-
larry.
remain. yours very respectfully,
X. S. HAMETT, Prinri, al Eng'r,
Fire Department.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

The grard objection which is made by the
Whigs 10 the Democratic leaders is, that some
of them were formerly FederaliSts. This is
continually cas-, into their teeth. 1t is said that
men who once advocated the doctrines of Fed.
cralsm, cannot now be sincere in their profess
sions Of Democracy. They are called hypo.
critics and dcceivers of the people. An
Honorable Senator in Congress. (lIr. Pres,on)
in speech delivered some time since. said:
mir. Prcsi'lent, it may not he, it is noi
possible. that he who in his youth has been
iuduracd in his advocacy for power. will
he found in his age with disposition to
pull down that power. These principles
oflrecdom are peculiarly congenial t. The
cullpsels 'oi' young and ardent busoms.-
But when in early life all this has been re-
jrcted. when The youth of twenty one does
not feel the fire Of Roman or Grecian lib
erry he may indeed believe in after life,
that he is approaching the great doctrines
of repuhlicanism. Bul i, cannot be. In
youth and age il is the same in politics as
in love; and for man 10 grow republican
b. age is equally absurd as The could pass
his youth in utter c0ltluess end apathy 10
the fe ling of love, and then In his old age
shoul assume or affect the passions and
emotions appropriate 10 his younger years.
Il canuol he. Il has been said that the
Young mau who is noi democrat is a
lnol, and the old man who becomes so is
kuave. II is the natural tendency Of
things. | can well imagine that III youth
man may struggle against free notions,
aud in ali life he may endeavor 10 nsquare
his principles To The Stale of things in which
he finds himself under free inslitnIions,and
while his heart grows cold aud his head
hot, he may fancy that he is changed in
his political principles. Bul il is altogeih-
er mistake. Once IA lederalisI is always
federalisl; and | will venture the asser-
lion that no gentleman who in his younger
days has denounced the truth of the reso-
lurions of 1893, and seeded from them,
whatever may be his motives, will 6nd his
heart warm tnwar them in after life.
Admit dill this to be true,-Whal shall we
say ofa number of tie Wing leaders1 Have
they not been, aud are they not now Federal.
lists? Federas!s in the most odions seusc of
The terml Are Clay, Webster. Rives. and
others. State Rights men! What are they but
Liberal Cons,ructionists-Yca Federlists, dis.
own it as they may! We can very well apply
the saying of Horace, that keen satirisl to many
the VIII ss.
AIutato nomine. de te tabuIa narYatur.
"You smile al the aatiro while You suppose
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
GEoeerA.-The Georgia Delegation is

GEoaGIA.-'rhe Georgia Delegation is
making a stir i'll Congress. AS a body.
they are set of talented, honorable and
indrpeue men. rejecting by contrast a
dark shade upon their predecessors. In
politics, they are like Joseph's coat of
many o!nrs. In regard to The admins
Iration. fe are wrong-radicallv wrong.
They a,e posed to Mr.. Van Buren, bur
will III, y, d ire they unite with the Wing
Partyin promoting the election Of Gen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

Much speculation has been indulged as to the
course, which South Carolina will pursue in
the coming Presidential election. She is gen.
orally, supposed 10 be for the Administration
When the time for action shall arrive, she will
decide promptly and ftarlessly. Whatever
course she may pursue, she will be justified
in her own eyes, and she will vindicatc herself
before the face of the w.inle Union. Hers has
ever been the proud motto.
MI conserve siJi; nuHa pallcsccre empa.
So may it ever be!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
Miscellaneous.
From the Carolina Planter.

A meeting of the citizens of BarnwelI
District was held at the Court House Oh
sale day in January, for the purpose OF
forming District A ericultural Society.
On motion. Jennings O'Bannon Esq.
was called to the chair, and Joseph G. w.
Duncan appointed Secretary. After the
meeting had heen organized, Col. James
II. Hammond in brief but satisfactory
manner explained the object for which the
citizens had been called together. His re-
marks were listened to with the deepest in-
,erest. coming as they did from one OF the
hes, planters in the State. Col. II. IN
conclusion moved that District AgrIcul-
,ural Society be formed forthwith, and thai
a committee of sever be appointed oy the
chair, to draft constitution Tor tile gov
erumen, of the same. The motion having
been unanimously adopted, the chair aP-
pointed the following committee, Col.
lanes II. Hammond. Rev. d. Peoples,
Mai. J. G. Brown, Col. S. w. Tro'tI,
George r. Dunbar, DR.. c. K. Aver, an'i
Col. Jesse Rice.
The committee having retired for shorI
time, reported the following constitution !;
each article being separately acted upon
the whole was unanimously adopted.
CONSTITUTION.
Article Is,. The undersigned agree TO
form themselves into Society, 10 he cal.
led the Agricultural Society of Barnwell
District.
Article End. Every PERSON signing now
this constitution, and paying one dollar
per annum to the Treasury, shall become
a member; but after the first anniversary,
persons wishing 10 become members must
be proposed by some member. aud may be
rejected by three dissenting voices.
Article Ill. There shall be President.
ten Vice Presidents, and a Secretary, and
Treasurer. Of The Society, to be elected at
each Anniversary meeting.
Article w. There shall he two meet
iues of the Society--one on The first day
Of the Spring Term Court, aud the other
on the rst day of the Fall Term Court.
The latter shall he theAnniversary meeting
AT the same time there shall be a show ol
stock for premiums, and an Grafton.
Article V. The following premiums
shall be awarded for the following phi
zeS, viz:
A cup of the value Of ten dollars for the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
Gbe aDnertiser
EDGEFIELD C.. IL.
FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1910.

To SubscriberS.-Orders from subscri-
bers for adisconlinuance of the paper, sew
eral weeks after The expiration Of their
year, will not be noticed, it the Proprietor
believes that they are able TO pay. To
such the paper will be continued. This is
standing rule Of The office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

We have seen a letter dated the 21st nlt.,
written by resident of Jefferson CO. Florida
10 a gentleman in this neighborliood, from
which we have been permitted TO make some
extracts.
We le. IN that Planter in the county above
mentioned made, during tie past year, ctercn
bales and one.third to the hand. These bales
will average three hundred and fifty pounds.
This very successful Planter, asks if Mr.. Kill
crease, of our District, has done better than
this. We regret to say, that we believe he
has not.
We make the following extract concerning
The Indians:
mo Indian news since my last. believe
all dangers are past for the present. and hope
forever, as we now have the blonh hounds,
and it is said they can 70 ow for twcnty-tour
hours, after the Indians are gone. Be this us
it may, think the Indians are very fearful of
them. The inhabitants are returning to their
deserted homes below me, and consequently.
c; nno be in danger, until they again fly,
which, hope, will never be-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

Harrison. If they suffer their partisan
zeal 10 lead them so. far in the race Of
opposition as even TO give negative sup
port TO The whig Candidate, they will meet
a signal rebuke from their constituents,
who whatever may he their local disputes
decidedlypreler Mr.. Van Buren, TO General
Harrison.-St. Joseph Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

Having ascerained, that number of our
subscribers would suffer Inconvenience, if we
published our paper on Saturday, as we ex-
pressed our intention Of doing, we have con-
cluded to pablisl it on Friday this week, and
in future, TO publisI, it on Thurdays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

ton, in aid of the means Of transportation
offered by The Rail Road.
THOMAS BENNETT,
JAMES ROSE,
HENRY l.. PlNKNEY,
TRlSTRAM TUPPER,
FRANKLIN Fl. ELMORE,
Dr.. Il. ID. MENDENHALL.
The enterprisins founder Of. Hamburg.
Mr.. Henry Shullz, addressed the meeting,
and in a brief AMI feeling manner expires.
sed his acknowledgements for the consider
alton of the citizens Of Charleston, and
especially for the coun'enance aud sup
porr he had received for his enterprise
from the Hon. Mr.. Bennett, while Gov
ernor. -
On motion of Alexander Black, Esq,
the Repor, and Resolutions, and The pro-
ceedings of the meeting, were ordered TO
be published.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
Ii. l.. PINCKNEY. Charm
C. B. NoRTHRoP, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

We pnblisI, to-day,'the Speech of the Hon.
S. FL. Butler on the subject Of Abolition. 1t
is decidedly creditable to him, and will add
much 10 the reputation he already enjoys.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

We are indebted to the Hon. John c. Cal
houn, for a pamphlet copy ofhis speech, ION the
Report of MIR. Grundy, Of Tennessee, in rela-
lion to the assumption of the debts ofthe States,
by the Federal Government Senate U. S.
February 5tI, 1S40." We will publish this a.
bic speech at an early day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

it is Ievelled at another. Yet iflbe nam. were
altered, you would fndi, reach to your own bu.:;;
siness and bosons."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

We have received from the Hon. F. w.
Pickcns. several Washington papers, and lis
Speech "on the Two Per cent. Fund, the Cum
berand Road, and the Power Of the Govern
mcut. to make Internal Improvements"
The Madisonian., 1840-02-13
WHOLE NO. 3l3.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
FRIDAY, F,b 4, islO.-M continual

hibAft Isp q lcaO-H cVHfhoatsDN
The Pension agency being under consideration:
The debate was continued by Messrs. Slanly,
Beatiy, Sergeant, Underwood w Thomps IN, Leet,
Bel, Cur.is Jones, OF Va, and White, OF Ken.
Ia The course Of lhtS debate an incidental ausion
made by Mr.. SrANLY 10 the course of the Governor
Of Pennsylvania, in relation TO The resumption Of
specie payments called up several members from
that State and led to discussion on lis political
condition and lis legislative measures The Chair
man. Mr.. Lincoln, attempted TO arrest The discussion
which, however the committee allowed lG proceed.
Mr.. MONROE finally Submii,cda motion which,
he said he offered with entire Difference 10 the Re-
prescnatves from thai Stale, that The further cons-
deraon Of the aitrs OF The Stale OF Pennsylvania,
now under discussion, he postponed until Monday
next, and be made The special order for that day.
The collateral discussion died, however, by ma
tnral process Aiier which, the debate proceeded on
the subject matter properly before the committee
and no action was had when,
On motion Of Mr.. WHITE, Of KY, The commi-
lee rose, reported progress, and had leave 10 sit
again.
And then the House adjourned.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-13
Gen. John Armstrong, Secretary Of War,

GryYRtb uapRtsoN-Gen Harrison was once
offered wo-hirds Of the lownsite of ST. Louis, lor
the simple signature Of his name. Had he complied,
he would now have been the richest man west OF the
Alleghanies. Acting the principle, that public
officer should be above suspicion, he rejected
the offer To those of the present day, who only
associate the possession Of Office with the means Of
acquiring wealth, this will appear unaccouniable,
il not highly improper. With them, the hardest and
most complicated matter to be understood, appears
10 be- plain straight forward honesty. the great
body OF the people will comprehend il, aud will sp-
preciale the conduct of the man who valued his
character more than he did paltry wealth. Galcna
Gazette
The Madisonian., 1840-02-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

After the reference 10 the Committee on Msnufac-
lures certain petitions heretofore presented by Messs
LAwRsNcE and LINCOLN, relating 10 frauds the re-
venue, the subject Of the memorial Of the Natioual
Convention held at Tcre Haute, Indiana last July, in
relation to the Cumberland road, up order 1t
having been moved To send it to the Committee Of
Ways and Means, with instructions to report appro
priation Of Si50,000 debate followed, in which
Messrs Rariden, Plckens, Wick Biddle Reynolds, and
S. Mason took part
The Madisonian., 1840-02-13

GURE FOR RHEUMATISM. Deans Rheumatic
~ Pills eifectual remedy for the Rheumatism,
and all similar Diseases such as Gout Cramp, Spasns
Numbness, &c. They have een extensively used IN the
United States for the last fifteen gears with very high ap
probation, and muttudcs have been relieved by them
from distressing attacks Of the Rheumatsm. Per-
sons who have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
fifteen hoey years, who have been wholly untitled
for business for years together and unable TO walk
without aid have by using the Pills been fully restored
For sale by Maynard Noyes, sole agents Boston, by
the Druggists ia Ba timore, and r. S. Patterson and s.
L. Todd. Washjurton oci 9.6inis
The Madisonian., 1840-02-13

DREMiUM WRITING INK---MA YNARD y
L NOTESS for which they received Diploma at
the rstannua Fair Of the Massachusetts Mechanic As
socation, it being considered by the Committee the
Best Ink IN The market" For sale by the manufacturers
Boston; sold in Washington by w. NJ Morrison, j. T.
sullivan, w. Fischer, G. Anderson, r. s. Patterson, f.
Taylor, j. kennetY, ]. +. Callan. oct 0.6mls
The Madisonian., 1840-02-13


THE MipsoSIANi is published Tri-weeky during the
shtngs OF Congress- and Seml-weekly during the re-
cess, at So per For six months, S3
No subscription will be taken for term short Of six
months nor unless paid for IN dfnancc.
ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 25
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year
nr Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of solvent
banks, postage paid at risk provided il shall APP
pear by postmdsers certificate that such remittance
has been duly mailed
A liberal discount will be made to companies of f1e
more transmitting their subscriptions together
Postnasters, and Others authorized acting as our
agent. will be entitled to receive copy OF the paper
gratis for every five subscribers that rate per cent
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The Madisonian., 1840-02-13
HARRIsoN's VICTORY
Copy ofa Letter from General Harrison 10 tts Depa'

Copy of Letter from General Harrison 10 The Depart
nte'a of Var.
Head Q larcrs near Moravan Town.
on he River Thames, so miles from Detroit,
sth October, lsl3.)
Sir-I have the honor TO inform you that,
BY the blessing Of Providence, the army IN
der my command has this evening obtained a
complete victory over the combined Indian
and British forces under the command OF Ge-
neral Proctor believe that nearly the whole
of the enemy's regulars are taken or killed,
Amongst the former are all the superior Off
GERS excepting Gen. Proctor. My mounted
men are now in pursuit OF him. Our loss is
very rlhng. The brave Col. r. Nj. Johnson
is the only officer whom have heard of tha,
is wounded-he badly, but hope not danger
ously
have the honor to be, with great respect,
sir, your obedient humble servant,
WIN. H. HARRISON.
J,h A