davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

Mason's Farrier.
Kinds
Wir,'s Patrick Henry.
Weems's Washington.
Marion.
franklin.
Penn.
Lanman's Michigan.
Spectator.
Taller and Guardian.
Tooke's Pansheoa.
Jeremy Taylor's Works, S vols.
Pambour on Locomotives.
Lardser on Steam Engine.
Botta American Revolution.
Encyclopaedia Americana, - vols.
Hume's England, 4 vols.
Rob-rtsons Historical Works, 3y.
Russell. Modera Europe. 81.
Franklin's Works, ".
Fsderalist.
Marshall's Washington, 3v.
American Constitutions.
Giles Greece.
Gibbon', Rome. ~.
Goldsx,ith's Animated Nature, A.
Ferguson's Rome.
Goldman. Natural History, ",
Paley's Works.
Johnson's do.
Goods Book of Nature.
Beniamin's Architecture.
Shaws do.
Phillips, Curran and Grattan.
Chatham, Burke and Erskine.
American Chesterfield.
Locke on Understanding.
Boswell's Life OF Johnson.
Life Of Gov. Morris.
I!ving's Columbus.
Do. Astoria.
Do. Rocky Mountains.
Rollins Ancient History.
Jcsephu.s Works.
Plutarch's Lives.
Harpers' Family Library
Do. School District do.
Do. Classical do.
Esop's Fables.
Northcote's do.
Evenings at Home.
Letter Writer.
Primers, New-York, England anc
Worces,er's.
Spclling-Books. New-York, NORTH
American, Webster'., Elcmenta
~, Cobbs, Parley's, Marshalf+ :
Emerson's, National, Hazen :
Towns, Saunders's.
Arithmetical Tables.
Toy and Juvenile Books, a great
variety.
New-York Expositor.
w alker's School Dictionary.
Cobb's do. do.
Walkers octave do.
Websters do. do.
Todd's, Johnson and Walkers do.
Ladies Lexicon.
New-York Reader, Nos. |, 2,3.
Putnam's Analytical Reader.
Do. Introduction.
Do. Sequel.
Angels Union Series, Nos. |, .,
3, A, 5, 6.
Emerson's Class Readers, /, ., 3.
Leavitt's Easy Lessons.
Murray's Introduction.
Do. English Reader.
Do. Sequel.
American Manual.
Child's Guide.
Olney's Easy Reader.
National Reader.
First Class Book.
Young Reader
Porter. Rhetoric al Reader.
H.. - /
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

Bibles. School.
" Pocke, and POlyglott.
Quar,o, plain and fancy bind
ing.
Cottage Bible. vols.
SCOTS Commentary. 3 vols.
Henrv's 6 vols.
Clsrke's o vols.
Cruden's Concordance.
Browns
Calnet's Bible Dictionary
Browns g
Malcom's
Homes Inirodue;ion.
Barnes Notes on Gospels
Romans.
Mucknight on Eristles.
Bucks Theological Dictionary.
Testaments. school and pecket.
Common Prayer, all sizes and bind
ings.
Watts Psalms and Hymns.
Methodist Hymns.
Camp Meeting -
Watts md Rippos's Hymns.
Worce.ter's Watts e
WinchelI's Watts
Zion, Songstcr
David's Psalms.
Christian Lyre.
Missouri Harmony.
Manhattan Collection.
New Brunswick "
Boston Academy -
Handel and Haydn .
The Choir.
Newtsn's Works.
Picker.tsth's
Hannah More's Works.
Wadding,cn's ChuIch History
Miners
Nlosheim's
Chalmers Works,
Dicks :"
Dicks Theology. vols.
Abbott's Young Christian.
Corner Stone.
Teacher.
Way to do Good.
Fireside Piety.
Confession of Faith.
Hervey's Mcditations.
Fexs Book OF Martyrs.
Pilgrims s Progress.
Baxter's Saints Rest.
Bunyan's Holy War.
Bakers Call.
Jays Prayers.
Lindley'. Horticulture.
American Gardiner.
Bui.t's Flower Garden Directory.
Loudon's Encyc. OF Gardening.
Spurzheim's Phrenology.
Combe's
Calls 4"
Lyell's Geology.
Bakewell's "
Comstock's
Cowpcr and Thompson's Poems.
Milton, Young. Gray, Beattie and
Colias's Poems.
Rogers, Campbell, Montgomery,
Lamb and Kirke Whites Poems.
Hemans, Heber, and Pollock $
Poems.
McKenzie's 5000 Receipts.
Leslie's Cookery.
% House Book.
American Frugal Housewife.
Curiosities of Literature.
RiIey's Narrative.
Opie on Lying.
Bennett's Letters.
Goldsmith's Works.
Sisourney's Poems.
Maunder's Treasury OF knowledge.
Country Merchants, (
Terms.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

Report Of Committee ofhe Nec York Teachers Society
The Committee opinion, that this Grammar does Gas processes
do) express the principles the English Language in simple ana
perspcuo style illustrate them appop- examples and exercises ara
give to the creates. advantage from method the
particulars all other Gram
with which they acquainted.
DANIEL H. BARNES A. Nj
4 Chairman of the Phil Con"
RoREEr E. Morn. Secrclars.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

ToLhe Publishers of Brorn's Iasii,ptcs Of Grammar =
examined the Institutes aforennt and have recommended m
country wats orenfyfre schools
have used for the year past resulting experiment
that knowledge obtained of Grammar with this work In
the works There tins
confounng parts Grammar, that Eno
logy Sntax redundancy deficiency the work while
@ precision of style there
cordially commend public work of high
CHARLES ROBBINS,
Visir Of Common Schools or Tompkins Co., Ne~-l'Ork
ITHACA, March, 1871
The first lines of Grammqr' happy say better Than
any young such would respect
fully recommend as truly valuable C. ROBBINS
LYNN, Mass. November 1910.
having Good Browns Institutes English
years chec recommend the public
opinion any
critical knowgeo the science Of Gram
mar of truest 0 the English Language.
JACOB BATCHELDER,
Principal Of the Lynn academy.
JOHN BATCHELDER.
pu5dc Teacher IN Ward No 5.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

copousnes and adaptation examples and exercises e
accuracy critical and observations and the method OF its
all and that con-
sequcny concerned IN
cultyadng the science OF the English Language.
entitled The First Engish aHraar o
cheap containing many
work peculiarly fitted for young learn
chnals
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
PRIMARY SCHOOL BOOKS.
YOUNG CHILD'S A. B, C, or First Book,
NEW-YORk PRIMER, or Second Book,
NEW-YORK PRECEPTOR, or Third Book
NEW-YORk SPELLING BOOK, or Fourth Book


hereby certify y opinion book. vel
calculated intended which the instruction of chill
dren BENZ. MOORE, D D.
President of Columbia College.
The plan and good and defects perceivabe
than in me books under Inspection
JOHN B0WDEN, D. D.
Pcf Of Moral Philosophy, Logic and Bellies Let Col COL
Their simplicity peass recommendation that they
crowded foreign The progression from book
book natural and ao the beginning the
close o each.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL NJ D. F. R. S E
Pref q clesisy IN he Urry Of he Sate Of Ns' ~. I0Tk .
book he Newly Spelling Book and heartily wish
become extensively known and author literally rewarded
H. G STAFFORD.
Nothing the kad which has previously knowledge is in
my opinion. equally proper and useful J. W. KELLOGG.
Having carefully examined books compiled and published by
purpose conducting children and gradual
knowledge the oogaPhy language and the art OF
reading fully opinion that they well calculated effect this I'M
which will generally agreeable to the
pupil economical parent of the elementary books
n use. JOHN GRiSCOM
books and freely John
Grcom n the same
Benz Clark Wr. Smith c. c. Andrews
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
THE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL REVIEW,
JOURNAL OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY.
A r r A n G E NJ Z n T.


1.-Euu ntdl Reviews
QP al RI
d J F
SC
ya EU L o G
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

These GRANAS have been several years in the Sc
minares and Public Schools Of this City and in Schools IN
other parts country and have received the unqualified appro
baton Of Grammaria1s and Teachers
To those who had the opportunity personally to ex
Judge for themselves of the merits of those works. we
submit the following testimonials:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03


Cyclopcdia OF Practical Medicine
Tweedie's Library OF DO. do.
Abercrombie on Brain.
Do. on Stomsch,
Andral', Medical Clinic,
Armstrong; Practice,
Gregory's
Ho.ack's
Devices,
EberIs'',
Ssockes -
Devices Midwifery,
Gooch'.
Collins
Maygrier's
Meigs
James Burnss "
Francis Demaris .
Felpeans
RIsby
RYAN
Montgomery on Pregnancy,
Coa,e, POPULAR Medicine.
Bucbnn's Domestic -"
Ew,lTs Medical Companion.
Dpblin and London Dissec,or,,
billiard ON Dr.. of Infunt,.
Devices on Children,
S,.w.r, W.
rka.I,
-. -, ,,l Nor,so, do
I,hm,sn 49, Cnarc. nj Air
=, S,ora.h
IN T;ver
Ch,., Eorn;a
Rm.b or tho R.cturn
,s,~,,, -, Csrs,pntion.
cra.r, 49,
I" nanG,, ~ n-.om.
49, : enn.,, 49, ~ ,be Chest
clrhara ~ :"
SIGSss Wil,;sr,.on ON
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

LYSX, Mass, December, 1870
before the public The School Com
have examination and trial selected o the xcu
ohers) Mr. Gd Brown namely: h Institutes OF
English Grammar for the higher classes and the First Lines Of English
With this the undersigned teachers
freely
different OF Grammar the
system contained these books the best
that has been published.
JOHN BATCHELDER- ANDREW WALLACE
ARTENAS w PERLEY, THOMAS b. PERKINS,
CHARLES c. DAME GEORGE FOSTER
BENJAMIN +. NUDGE, PfItLEY BALCH
NEw.York October, 1887.
Mr. WooD-Dear Sir:
TAe Institutes and First Of astA Grammar, 5y GOOla
Bropa Collegiate School for upward of thirteen
books better adapted for the use OF
schools than any others yet before the public r,o.,.
Yours &c. FORREST n MULLlGAN
The of Ensst Grsnner y GooSd Br0T" Neo YORK
This the part English Grammar which recommend to
a superior other English Grammar that have
much for this performance BY using this
will find every thing plain and presented in such manner
8 o him.
ought be introduced into schools generally
shall exclusively school j. LAMb,
Principal Of KeeserHe academy.
NLw-YoRk February 1924.
The undersigned examined Good Browns work entitled The
Institutes English opinion that the ct It's
general excellence OF its style the revy and pcn o "
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
SAMUEL S. & WILLIAM WOOD,
Booksellers a11o 5tatiunfrs
No. 2sI PEARL-STREET

Have constantly for sale LARGE assortment CLASSICAL MEDICAL
PAPER ACCOUNT
-bcb hev offer ryry prices approved credit
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
NEW-YORK EXPOSITOR, or Fifth Book
EW-Y0Rk READERS, Nos. l, ?, 3.

These popular books extensively lessons
moral and
attention of al persons interested in
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

RoBERr F. Morn, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
DEBATE ON THE REVENUE BILL.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
TUESDAY, jury 81, 1871.


The House being in Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union, and having under
consideration the bill in relation to duties and
drawbacks
Mr.. SERGEAN Mt said that it must have been OBJ
vous to every body for time past that the sole
question under discussion the compromise act
That act they to take the beginning of the
present question, if indeed II not the beginning
and the end But Mr. S. should have occasion TO 30
further back than that beginning. He would premise
however, that to him appeared disgraceful for
ton in time of peace, TO have its finances dsordcred
and TO be obliged TO in debt. Ii be obvious
to all that there had been great msma cement 10
bring the nation into that condition, especially when
the famine OF national resources immediately followed
pernd of great abundance, such as had been ENJOY
ed 10y this Government in 1885 and 1896. The
ton at that time wanted some 10 interpret its
dream and could such a counsellor have arisen no
doubt the substance of his Interpretation would have
been that glut and scarcity usually follow each other
in quick succession. Now, in attending 10 all that
had been said here, whether the last or the
present, il was evident that this nation, in time OF
profound peace, had had It's finances grea y deranged,
and had been running pretty deeply INTO debt
The gentleman from South Carolina, Mr.. Homes,)
in counting up the means of the Government had
reckoned its debt of twelve millions one item of its
means; but an individual, when running in debt If
he were prudent man. would first look how his debt
to be paid, and certainly would not count upon
his debt as his means of living. If he did, the end
would easily be foreseen. What would be thought of
individual who should make such calculation
But, for nation TO do So in the management of It's
concerns, in tine of peace and with ample resources,
was, he would not say, still worse, for he would not
undertake to graduate such things but still more I'M
promising. When the Treasury was in want, and
the public finances in a state of dsorder-when a ma
ton, like some hard-run individual, spent the fore
in agony devsing means to provide for the ur-
gent demand of the moment, and the afternoon in
anxiety how to provide for the next morning, it must
be obvious to every observer that its affairs in
posture which needed Immediately TO be attended to,
and to be well and carefully regulated. Now look al
the past administration of this Government While
II was issuing Treasury notes and hunting up scraps
nf money wherever any balance could be found, max
ing use OF trust-money, and ayaing itself Of every
little debt that could be turned to account to meet its
liabilities, what became of the great interests of the
natonl The Navy, the Army, the Notifications,
works OF internal improvement, the defence of har-
bors IN short everygreat interest that ought to be
looked after They were all dwindllng, dwindng.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

turning with her provision She had set down
her SKIN upon fragment of rock, and was stand
ing beside u, out OF breath, and wiping the per
spiratlon from her face
curious TO know the weight Of the skin, |
begged her to put 1t on my shoulders I; my re-
guest aslonlshed her not a little; she, neverthe
less, complied very cheerlully Ii was as much
as could do 10 take few steps under the bur
den.
Poor thing" said |, as threw il down, look
ing at the cure, chow old is she ? not more than
sixteen, dare say.n
"Slxteenm answered he, eshe is not thir-
teen;' and, addressing her in Arabic, he asked,
"How old are you, my grl2n
: Twelve, sirn
took from my pocket some pieces of money,
which handed TO her, and which she accepted
with lively demonstration of JOY
! But to go so far for water Is not the only task
OF the poor Bethlehemites. The town is desti-
tute OF wood, nor is any to be found nearer
than some leagues. Ii is the women who have
to provide this also.
But what wrings ones heart, and | confess
makes my blood boil, is TO see these wretched,
worn-down, emaciated creatures having mise
| ny stamped on their faces, sinking beneath their
loads, passing in sight of their husbands, list
lessly seated in the public square, smoking and
chatting by way of pastime while not a thought
enters the head OF these heaitless, base and I'M
kInd. husbands. 10 relieve his partner of her bur.
then, and to carry for her, at least, from that
spot TO his home what she had 10 bring whole
leagues. Is this all No, my friend
Al night, with this wood, which has cost such
toll, she is obliged to heat the water brought
from such distance; she has to wash the feet
of that man, then 10 cook his supper, then To
wait upon him, standing-upon him and his
eldest son-without taking the least share in
the meal, and 10 wait till they have done, before
she can step aside to eat by herself what they
have left. : =
The pen drops from my fingers. Is il posi-
Bile that she can be thus treated, who carries him
in her bosom, who brings him forth with pain,
who suckles him with her milk, who warns him
on her heart, who rocks him on her knees, who
guides his first steps, who strives by education
10 infuse into him all that is gentle and kind
who delights to throw charm over his life who
shares his sorrows, who best knows how 10
soothe his woes, to comfort him, 10 nurse him
in ideness and nfrmity. 10 tighten and some
times to embesh his old age, and TO perform
for him, until his last moment, services Of which
any other courage and devotedness any other
love, would be incapable And that at Bothle-
hem
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
BETHLEHEMITE WOMEN.

As the reservoirs and canals which supply
Bethlehem as well as Jerusalem with water, are
in ruins, and dry eleven months in the year,
the women are obliged to go a league for what
they fetch for household use, and to bring il
back themselves in skins. Add to this the toll
of climbing steep hills under their burden, and
then say, dear friend, If it be possible TO sup
press a painful feeling, especially when you
consider that this task has to be performed three
or four times a week.
"A few DAYS since ! was taking walk out OF
the town with the cure. About three quarters
of nile from it. we met with young girl re-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

MARRAGEs.-In old times editors had deli
cate duty 10 discharge in the announcement of
marriages. In some cases, where the parties
We're known, or elebra,ed-especialy the lady
IA remark such as the following is often seen
in the papers "November II, l776, Leute-
nant John lngersoll, of the battalion of train,
Of this State, to Miss Sally Spear, daughter Of
Captain David Spear-a lady possessed Of eve
nv qualification requisite to conduce 10 the hap
piness of the marriage staten Sometimes this
is varied in expression" lady with accom-
plishments sufficient TO render the marriage
state most agreeable and happy"-''a lady Of
superior meritn-" an accomplished Young lady
of fortune.n
The following is the announcement of the hap
pness OF printers daughter, under the date of
July II, 1777: s'Last Tuesday morning, was
married, by the Rev Mr.. Howard, Mr. Michael
Gill, Of Westminster, to the amable, vrtuous,
and agreeable Miss Nancy Gill eldest daughter
OF Mr.. John Gill, Of this town, prnter-a couple
endowed with suhciency of every acquire
men TO render the marriage state as happy as it
is lasting"
The New England Chronicle Of Dec 18th,
1776, announces the following So BY the Rev
Mr. Sergeant, Rev. Mr. Samuel Parker, pastor
of Trinity Church, TO Miss Nancy Cutler, daugh
ter of Mr. John Cutler, founder aud brazier-a
most amiable young lady, possessing every ac-
cotnPHsHHleDt requisite " TeHueT tne tllaTTldSe
state agreeable and happy
Here is one in a little different shape:
"W oRcEsTER, Oct. q, 1772. This day Ebe
nezer Brandish, Esq, was united in the most
agreeable state of human life, to Miss Hannah
Paine, only daughter Of the Hon. Timothy
Paine, Esq, of this pace--of whom il may not
be told her acquaintance that she is one OF the
most deserving Of her sex.
& .ha oo.hc al {,
When and virtue dwell in beauty's dress"
Boston Post.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
inlylO--w3w.

rTHE WORLD IN A POCKET BOOK-or
i universal pular statistics OF the Commerce AZ
1ruliure Revenue Government Manufactures Popu
,tion, Amy, Navy, Religion, Crime, Press, Geogra-
pg. History, Remarkable Features and Events, NavI
ra,iun Inventions, Discoveries &c, &c, Of every
Nation on the Globe; with the U. 5. Census OF lSlO,
Statistics Of the Bible and Missionary Societies Oft
World Of Specie, Currency, Banking Steam, Cotton,
Iron, all Silk, Geology, &c, &c, Biographical
Summary Of Eminent Men of all Nations, and great
amount Of other useful matter-all contained in one
volume for the rocket writing desk or for the ira
Weller Price one dollar dedicated to the Manuiociu
mrs Farmers Merchants and Mechanics of the uni
tea States Just published, and this day received for
sarbv f. TAYLOR.
it,Iy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
july 24-lm

HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, by G.
IL w. Simms author Of " The Partisan" "The
Yemassee,' &c, from its first discovery, l VOL, 1910
MARTINS HISTORY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA, from the earliest period, in two volumes just
received for sale by
July p +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

nFERRALLS COFFEE-HOUSE, Berkeley
~ Springs Vrgina.-Ths long established board
ing house is open for the entertainment of visit
ers. With the principal buildings are connected Sc
veral comfortable houses, together with w. Hun
ter's large boarding house.
Grateful for past encouragement, nothing will be
omitted to merit continuance by the Publc's humble
servants, F.. O'FERRALL,
JOHN OFERRALL
uv I'm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
a)oettral.

Charles Mackay Is one OF the few poets OF the
sent day who write song. His f" Wind OF
Winter Night, )" Some Love To Roam, so beauti
" set and sung by Russell have made him extensiy
known The following jsu desprit from his pen !,
the true vein.
As was sitting in wood,
Under an oak trees leafy cover
Musing in pleasant solitude,
Who should come by but John my lover.
He pressed my hard and kissed my cheek,
Then, warmer growing, kissed the other,
While exclaimed, and strove TO Shrek
BE quiet do! IN call my mother"
He saw my anger was sincere,
And lovingly began TO chide-me
Then wiping from my cheek the tear,
He sat him on the grass beside me;
lie feign'd such pretty amourous woe,
Breathd such sweet vows one after other,
could but smile, while whispering low,
:" BE quiet, do! THcaH my mother"
He talked so long, and talked so we'll
And swore he meant not to deceive me
felt more grief than | can tell,
When with sigh he rose to leave me
Oh John" said |, and must thou go
love thee better than all other,
There is no need to hurry SO,
Inerer meant to call mn tnothrrr'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

4 AW LIBRARY, bound se-Twelve volumes
| j consecutive OF the Law Library, the early part
al II orc for ,ac by F. TAYLOR, at no advance up
the original subscription pIlce, except the cost Tor
hnding Thus work is now scarce and difficult to be
,rocurcd-one copy only for sale july 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05


will feel very grateful his friends and the public for
share of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
Of every description, ruled and bound to any pattern
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States he will also execute orders for all
kinds of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea
sonable prices
OLD BOOKS rebound MAPS mounted and var
nshcd, PORT FOLIOS of all sizes and descriptions
manuIa featured to order
3rPartcular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public Offices or
elsewhere i, I
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business and having practical
know ledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public, that he will be able to execute
orders for every description Of work in style that
moi fail TO give satisfaction
His Bindery is (for the presently seventeenth
street opposite the Navy Department
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WAsulNroN, July Goth, 1871
n b. All orders left at the Madisonian Office will
be promptly attended to-
july -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05
THE MADISONIAN.
=
THO As ALL T. N,
Editor and Proprietor.

AGEN is.
LEWIS ii. DoBELBowER, "a Catharine street. PHI
ladelphia.
j. h. weldon, Pittsburg, Pa.
&. w. JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio.
HRNRY S. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEORGE w Bull, Buffalo N. York.
JACOB r. How, Auburn, NJ York.
SYLvANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT,
f. b. Foster, Boston, Mass.
Thomas H. WHEY, Calawha Alabama.
WESTON +, BIRCH Fayette Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER & WOODWARD, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-05

TUE MADsoNIAS is published Tri-weekly during
the sttings of Congress, and Semiweekly during the
recess at IS per annum. For six months, 50
The Madisonian. weekly, per annum " do si1
months 81.
No subscription will be taken for a term short OF
six months; unless paid for in ddrance.
OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, vi NO
Each additional insertion, 70
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made To those who advertise by
the year.
s5 Subscribers may remit by mail in bills OF sol
banks postage paid, at risk provided shall
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A liberal discount will be made to companies OF
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Poslmasters and others authorized, acting as our
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