davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
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fille, peId,e perb0rt weroen loaen III Der
@curt pon Common plcas, in uno fur eefd
&auutD, anfangeno AM Wontd9e ben 8. Wdi
nddlitens, uno peldle cine 9Bode odnern ioa.
eucaS Sblancb 9e9en Daniel MObr.
9ohn Ndn 9c8rn Saccb Nartmdn.
c5cbn 9iau 9e9en 0enrD Sanj une Gua
Ieine Srdu.
@briifian Socfman gegen Scnatbdn @uth.
Scnas Srcbit gegeu @lariha Bartmau.
Sonds Srcbit gcgen Sdrah Wdrtman.
2bCmas Stud 9cgrn Scbu Glhf.
9IlIen 9Baro 9egeu Sames Sameion.
9Ilen Baro 9egen Daniel WldDer.
@onrao Duber gcgen Scndthan ShiparJ
@jecr9e oer5 9egen Games Wc@cDen.
9Bdtermdn II. Ocung 9c9en s. :. Rranie.
Sbcnas @jlll6 gc9en Gjcofrieo 9ioth.
Saccb y. Hitter 9e9cn .jsIe Shdfsr.
S,enrD uno QBiIliam 9Scrman 9e9en Spbn
0unnemadler.
Daniel WcDer 9e9en @ecrge Fanoer.
Saccb Sablert 9egen ScIepb 9Silt.
Dantrl 5oeIfrin ge9en Dapo Wliaer.
@hrilfidu Sd)e0D 9egcn 3obn 8einharo.
Scbn SO. S,Crnbed sesen Deter 8ierY.
s.. z. Waohr 9esen pdbernfer nno SierD.
@ecr9e 9fice gegen Sacob @ase.
daniel Sduler gegen Samuel Smitb.
9SilIiam Garlaher 9saen 3cbias oeller.
Saccb Stettler 9e9en Ghomas Norman,
Wilfon, gc9el uno SieSers ssgen Salos
mon lleberrotb.
Sobn Bred nnb 60. eesen SaIcmcn lle'
berrctt.
Sobn @. Gjcmoie 9e9en Senrp @bner.
Scbn s. 5iraulc, 2IiIgntc BON Scbu Sddfs
fer 9e9en @jecr9e Mceer.
eSeiie Samuels, Drctb.
Mdrs 81, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31

yteulidl begeenetc Dem ,Rarrsn;u9 duf eem
'@clumbia uno philaoelphil 91iegclwe9 Gin
3ufau, ipelder nahe barau mar bon ben trdus
Tigften Scl9eu beeIeitet su fein. aIs oeriete
aiber cine Srnde 9ieua, einiee Meilen 6filid)
non Der Staot eancaiter, lief CT pcn Der 8abn
ab, uno es feblte nur penig, 70 parce Der
3anse 3us einen jdheu 9ltsrnno BON piersig
bis ffHfSia 6ue tief binunter 9elfnr;t fem.
slnoere lBd9sn mueten berbei9elhoft ners
ben, in neldeH bic paBa9iere, tpopcn 9lidli'
d1eripeile feine ernitlih perleet iparer, nah
pbilaoelpbia gencmmen ipuroen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
8olfg- . tbulen.

6arrisbns q. ben 23ittH Betruar.
gln Die Gcmniiiiicaers ppn gtdba
Galntn.
Mleine nerren~-G Gahifehenpe gIHaas
DC ipirb fir ben !lnterridt oer Direeteren Der
gcIfsIdnIett 9emadt, IN e'emdebeit bes TO-
gIbidniits bed ShuI cieletss, paffirt ben
l5trn Sunp, 1885, Dds nemlide @eieB ers
heifti, poB Die @auntp,S ,Scmminicners oiefeb
be oreimal in eiHem ccer mebrere 3eittung6s
bldtter i'm @alntp publi;iren.
9dl BIN ahtnngspcR Der 5hrige,
Sranj 81. S6nnf.
Sberanfleber Der @clfs' Sdulen.
9ln bte GtreCtoren Der SplfSihulen IN
Geda @auntD.
Meiue 6erren-- Sclssnee SIngabe
9efchicbt cem in 1896 pafiIrten SduI9eisBe
9entdB,
9Idtun9spcI Der Shriee,
SSran3 81. S6unf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31

yraaen nno MnttuDrten.-"Tcm ON, fpas
1rad,t Die @elessebuns sn "gi, peeet net,
lIe mdd1t 9abs." ''gEea nau Com, mas madlt
benn Der @puperncr e. "Gi Der Id,reibt 0es
tcs." "9etos ? nan fas' Gem, mas iTno Bee
too 20 "giau, rpeeet bu iea net @enn bic
SliIemblp ne eaip pdft nne Der @Cupernor
EnilI's net unnerIhreiben, 70 ffreibt CT es o1s
* aHo fhift es suriid, neonrd, es reripcrs
fen, Dernid,tet cher fabut aenadt miro, feu
heeitn nisr en- Setc.o "9Ib, nau periteb
ids bos IL Der Meg tuie elmer serberben
fanH lpas anoere gut maiden fpoaen. 08as
eH aaIidle 8iBnes muB och oas @eiebs uno
getemadDen ein.''-e. gecbdd,ter.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
Gtn9efauot.
. 2)eS! . 9)eS . NeS = fibr
Sahl, flbr 8arnun9

- SD 3nfcIgc eincs llrtbeils
'alM aa@as3 iprlIhe oes YoIfs, fol-
~ EEiF5sA1 l4ss.o ouf offentIiher Benou
~ Ucrfduft mcrcen, am
q tzfEsl II ~ zssSEz.kS 3Iifpu u6d,l1pu 9ln,il
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-31
9ln Die Girectcren Der @pltSfbuIen /
geda GauntU.

Weeiue 6erren-- Sclssnee SIngabe
9efhcbt cem in 1896 palirten Sdnl'9eisBe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21
Com gres si o 10 O. ].
Correspondence Oft Atlas.
WAsHiNGroN, Dec. 9TH, 1874

WAsHEGroN, Dec. 9TH, 1S4l.
The pi oceedings Of either House present nothing
Of much consequence today. a large portion Of
the time Of each was occupied by the readings of
the Message of the President, which you will have
received long before you do this.
The Message was delivered to The House pune
tualy OF twelve o'clock, and read by the Clerk.
Its reading occupied nearly an hour and a half
After il had been read Mr. Wise moved that ten
thousand copies, with the accompanying docu>
monts DO printed.
Mr. Johnson then moved the previous question,
upon his motion of yesterday, in reference 10 the
temporary adoption of the rules of the last Con-
gress, including the 2Ist and after little delay,
occasoncd by dispute relative to points of order,
but utterly uninter esting, the resolution was adop-
ted, when the House adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr. b. yard from the Committee
appointed in conjunction with that Of the House To
wait on the President, with the information that
he two Houses Of Congress were organized, &c
&c. reported that The President would send in a
Message in writing
Immediately upon his taking his scat, MIR Robert
Tyler, the of the President, appeared at the
door Of the Senate chamber, and announced tha
he had been directed to deliver the Message
which accordingly read by the Secretary OF the
Senate.
Mr. Smith, of Indiana, owed that the usual mum
her Of the Presidents Message be printed, II Was
fond BY recurring to the journal, that tins was
fifteen hundred with the accompanying documents,
and three thousand without.
Mr Benton then to give the Senate the bene-
fit of his views upon that portion OF the Presidents
Message, which related to fiscal "gcnt. lie
"utteriy objected" to the recommendation OF the
President, "utteriy unconstitutional, and highly
dangerous" l cannot pre- tend in my brief limits
to do Justice TO the grandiloquent remarks of the
great humbugger. TO be sure, they did not amount
to great deal--beng principally made up OF
repelition upon repetition Of the same lew ideas
It is however, Of como little importance, at leas
Mr. Benton would ian have believe he thinks
co. TO declare as he did, over and again, his
opposition to the views and proposition OF the
President
Washington, Dec. 9Th, 1S41
II has never been the lot of a reporter of The
proceedings of Congress to furnish the doings of
more uninteresting day than today. The Senate
met to hear the journal read, and adept a resoia
tfon TO elect two chnplains-and then adjourned
after a session OF less than ten minutes.
The House was longer in session, but did as III
Ito. 1t only adjusted dispute between two mem
Bers, both claiming the Same seat 1t was the on
occupied by Mr. Sergeant, and given up 10y MN L
Mr. Carnthers, Of Tennessee. This was before I'll
resgnati Of Mr. Sergeant Dawson ofLeusiana
a Locofoco squat,er, meanwhile had taken posses
sion Of the seat, with no shadow ola right, an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21

VERMONT STATE DEBT. The locofoco papers
appear TO be very fond of alluding, always in de-
ceptive manner. however, TO the Vermont State
debt which amounts 10 about the cost OF the new
State House ard which contracted to erect
that splendid edlfice. The papers aforesaid are
ve,y careii, not to tell who incurred this debt
they do not say that il done by William a.
Palmer d Co. when the political destiny OF the
State was in their hands This would defeat their
dcsisn-for he is now, well as most OF those who
directly co operated with bim in the business, the
foremost champion of locoiocosm and folks would
then see to whom the deb, belonged. 1t is true,
we have been Informed, ihat almost all OF The III
dividuals who aided in the contraction of the State
debt, residing in this portion of the State, are now
of the loco,oco party. They are those who have
followed IN the wake of ex Governor Palmer Yet
the papers aforesaid labor hard to give those who
know no better, the impression that the Wings in
CURED tho debt which is untrue. Let this be re-
membeIed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21
ANOTHER OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICA
FLAG

Captain Pedrick, of the schooner W'ia"'' 'r
we'd at New York, 44 days from the coast o. ', I~
a,reports that while lying at Gaiinas the "',",
was boarded from the British man oi'w"' W. W.
Dolphin. While the boarding officer was :"
cabin (probahly examining the schooner p'I ,i,
the crew of the boai took the liberty OF ''''
open the matches and overhan'ing the carg"
ing use of insulting Language, meantime ""'
ficers and crew of the schooner ,ON.
Captain Pedrck does not say wheto' !, ds
ogv or reparation was made or 0nse" t.. No.
boarding officer, or by the comman0e'
phin. r ,hecsia
Great Britain, under the prelence u r., sons
the slave trudo on the African coast, 0a''''. .n
thing like year Fast, permitted 10, vihaa T
board merchant vessels and search '"," i.b
much ceremony. The apology ior So VIZ .a,sd
the vessels of other nations, actua't! rs,.
the slave trade, sail under the American fb
Our Government has called the at'e"'' ,t4
British Government TO this subject """s Li.y
much sat isfaction, and President 'y'0'
sage re fers to it in proper manner ,bhHE
1t is now pretty generally consi'e''I Ia saP S
land acts hypocritically in her pre''""s cod st
thy for the Africans, for ii has bee" ,bsmIH
what conclusively that Slavers supp ,.om Bill
with goods TO use in the slave na'' Island
deposite upou the coast or an aoJ' hor nt'
that the zeal object s to df'e w., ia Il hef;'
from the lawful trade and mohol'''' .,ued ces
To effect In is, it is supposed tna' "''
act under secret instructions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21

Tennessee There is difficulty in the Tennes-
see Legislature in electing two members to the U.
s. Senate In the Senate, the parties IL to ID.
After many attempts, JOINT resolution was passed
that a convention of the two branches be held on
the I'd inst for tina. purpose. But on that day, the
Opposition party in the Senate refused to act and
it was said that there was not quorum of Sena-
tors present in the conventions and great confusion
prevailed until the convention adjourned. The
proceedings took place on the following day
with no definite result-the minority being deter
mined to prepent the action of the MATURITY
And what wilt ultimately be the consequence, il
is difficult To predict.
The measures OF the locofocos are outrageous
and disgracotui, and would forever curse any bod,
of men but the corrupt and proAgate leaders tn,
locofoeo party--Polk, Van Buren,, Benton, ant
Kendall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21


GTENeLANp's PooR--noticed upon our first
page-and probably without much exaggera'ion-
deserve the sympathy ofall who have heartto feel
for the woes of their Her ancient monopolies
are curse TO the Of the peopie--as they ever
have been and always wilt be-til' some mighty
! evolution breaks up The system and remedies the
tenure by which property is holden by few 1t
is land monopoly v originating IN the manner IN
which the kingdom settled by the race whose
descendants the present occupants ofthe soil
rights and titles having, through many generations
passed down from father 10 son--whiie the great
of the people, not land owners, have been only
tenants at will The land monopo!ists control the
Government shape aud make the laws for them
selves, and grind the faces of the poor at pleas
ure.
low different in own happy land. where
every honest man, can, if he will be joint propr
etor In our SOIL and have an equal voice In making
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21
Gpa gGNR8EGWM& va
TUEsDAY.D ECEMB T. r 81. ls4I
PRESIDENT TYLER'S PROPOSED FISCAL
AGENCY.

| Without exception, so far as We have noticed
them, the Wing papers approve of President Ty-
ler's late Message to Congress-nl speak lavorably
though some with less confidence than others, oil
that portion touching the Fiscal Agency Project
The city Press which well understands the neces>
sites Of the commercial community, urges upon
Congress to give to il favorable and friendly con
sideration, aud the adoption OF the plan, upon the
grou nj that it will, next to we'll constructed Ma
tional Bank, answer the wants Of The business
community by furnishing convenient medium OF
exchange.
The plan, in its princlpI possesses no one fea
turn OF the dennct Sub Treasury system. That
sv stem coutempmted n reduction o! the currency To
AN entire specie circuiation-a Withdrawal, 50 far
as the Government could effect il. from circulation
Of two thirds of The money in The country the
present plan proposes a moderate expansion OF The
currency by Simplifying medium Of exchange in
the issue Of exchequer notes. redeemabie with gold
and silver.
How the plan strikes the mind of Congress docs
not yet fully appear, II is to DO referred to com
mttee personally and politically friendly to the
President - Caleb Gushing, chairman, probably -
The moderate Wings, ii is SAID, look upon the
measure with favor, and all The more candid Of the
opposition; while portion nj the western and
southern Wings exhibit feelings towards II of aiess
friendly character but stand, most of them, uncom
mlted against it. Should they come into its support
untediy il viii become u law.
Benton has Denounced il in hIs usual slang w hang
style, he would any project that did not g" for
the reduction of our currency to the hard money
systems Of the old and degraded nations of the
world; and venture the prediction that nearly
all, if not all Of his party in Congress, will do the
same long, and leave the project in the hands
of Mr. Tyler's friends. His denouncng 1t thus,
however, we consider n favorable omen
1t is row conceded almost universally, that the
stock Of IL national Back would not be taken up
Bank stock yields generally, nowadays, too small
an income TO invite investments; and such an IN.
s,iturion would DO tie object of virulent and un.
ceasins warfare by Benton and his followers, anu
perhaps the victim Of their phrenzy. Consequently
its stock would be unproftable If moi an entire loss
to the holders thereof Besides, always assailed,
il would be much less erviceabe 10 the public.
Thinking thus, the business men of the country
are disposed 10 embrace Mr. Tyier's plan, as one
that may he highly useful t" tho people--atl"rdi"g
n sale and convenient medun, Of exchange, and
the, eby directly aiding the industry of the country
FIT will do tins reasonable extent, it is then,
all that we need
On the whole, so far as acquainted with
public opinion home and abroad, the plan is
well received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21

our laws. The wide difference comes from tho
manner the two counties settled and the firs'
principles OF international law aud social relnions
were established. Here all freemen with
out monopoiies--ihere the land holders are monoP
oliss, and hold in their hands the destnies OF the
whole people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21

NEW PAPER. Philip Ba,teIl gentleman OF
literary attainments, proposes to publish Literary
Paper week at Middlebury, this State 10
be called "'rhe Topaz commencing the first of
January next. He has wishes for his success.
Price, three dollars ia advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21

Installation. Req. M Gridisy w." 10
Pastor of the first Coneregat'o'"
pei on Wednesday last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-21

Papacy in the u. Sates.-The Catholics have
now in the U. S. is dioceses, archbishop, Is
bishops, 3 coadjutors, and Sig churches aud chap
els, 1874 stations, 545 clergymes, IL ecclesiastical
semnares, Is colleges, 81 female religious nstn-
tons, 40 female academies, ~ charitable inst;tu-
tons, and periodical publications, 'devoted TO
Caihoicity."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE.

TINE subscriber respectfully calls the attention OF
i Tie Officers OF the Public Departments AMI the
generally, 10 his large and complete assort-
mem 81 ENGLISH and AMERICAN STATION
cry Having made every requisite arrangement
wah hi correspondents IN Europe, and beng "a con-
l..Klon ~itn the long ablished house OF Thomas
RHo,ps s SoSs Of London, be will be continually
receiving shipments Of Staple and Fancy statlonery,
ami On such terms As will enable HIM 70 offer the
greatest advantages as regards both quality and prices
Amng other ariiees 10 that line, lie has The follow
ing ia quantities, VIZ -
Qaar,o Post and Foolsoap papers, English and Anne
can Of various qualities and manaiAet0ries, pam,
ruled and gilt
English AMI American Note Papers, plain and tinted.
Cap Royal and SuIei Royal Envelope paper.
Carrdge paper, Botting paper.
Medium and Quarto Copying paper
Folio Poet; Packet Post Deny, Medium, Royal, SUI
Pr Royal, and Imperial Writing papers.
Prepared Parchment OF all sizes.
English Drawing Papers from Is by ~ TO A by 20
inches, Whatmans Turkey Mills
Roigrrs Sons Congress KNIVES, Erasures and
Desk KNIVES.
Opaque, Dach'd and English Quills e superior qua
litles Swan Quills
Peuys GIlous, Windles, Rhoads s sons, War
rens and other Steel Pens Of every variety
Pou Folios Of ali sizes, Manifold Letter Writers.
Gentlemen travelling Cases, Portable Desks Of diff
ierent and qualities
Motto AMI lnliia Seals
Rhoads s Sons superfne red and colcred WAKES Of
the following stamps Government, lrish Harp Iii
hernia, Kings Arms, Royal Victoria and Extra
Washington, black WAI, embossed do.
Supsrfne Scarlet, Red and Blak Waters
White sad Pink Tapes Of all sizes Silk Taste
Black and Red Wralng Inks, Copying Ink
Stephens Blue FLUID, ack and Interchangeable blue.
Glass Ink Stands, Bronzed and Ebony DO.
Sand Boxes Pounce DO black Sand Pounce.
Rulers, Ivory Folders and Letter Stamps assorted
Prepared Rubber, LEAD Pencils, Paper Weights,
Slaiesi Paper files, Wafer Cups, Twine.
These articles have all been carefully selected are
warranted OF superior qualities, and will he sold al
New York prices.
VIM. F. BAYLY, Agent for
J. X HERRlCK,
Pennsylvania Avenue, between 81 and
june l2-6m ~ streets
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

T ATE PUBLICATIONS, Novels, Voyages and
IL Travels, Histories, &c SC. for sale at low prices
by r. TAYLOR or Tor circulation among the sub
scrhers to the Waserly Circulating Library mmed-
ately East OF Gsdsbys.
Carleton, faIe of Seventy Six , vols
Lives OF the Queens OF England since the Nor
man Conquesis by Agnes SiricIland
Patchwork by Captain Basil Hall
Carlyc- Miscellanies ivol-
Cofse de Leon 10y q p Il James
Tower OF Lonion, by Ainswouh
Mrs Norons Poem, vol.
Vlaior, hy David Hoffman, vol
Poetry and Biography OF Margaret Davidson, by
w ishington Irving, vol.
The Quadfoon, by lngraham, > vols
Macaulsy's M>ccllanes, 3 vols.
i-ht and Morning hy Buwer.
Rankes History OF the Popes ? vols
Powhatan. Poem, ~ Seba Smith
Annals OF uuodlibct, / vol
Colin Cltnk 2vols.
Characteusucs VI Goethe translated from the
German ~ Stiah Austin = vul.
Travels to the City OF the Cahphs 10 the Persian
Cult Sc 80. Us Lieut.. Westeti vols
Epcufean, by Thomas Moore a new edition.
june u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES
IN pursuance Of Jaw, |, JONI TYLER President Of
i the L nited States OF America, do hereby declare
and make known that public sale will be held at the
Land Office at DANVlLLE in tho State Of Illinois
commencing on Monday, the 9Th day of August next
for the disposal of the public lands within the limits
Of the aforementioned townships, to wit
Nortt Of The base line and east Of the third principal
meridian.
Townships twenty-six twenty and twenty
eight except the western tier, sections six
eighteen nineteen thirty and ihlrty-one in each
township OF range seven.
Townships twenty seven, twenty-eight twenty
nine and thirty, OF range nine.
townships twenty .srven, twenty eight, twenty
nine and thirty, Of range ten.
townships twenty-seyen, twenty eight, twenty
nine, and thirty, OF range eleven
North NE base line and ,rsst Of The second principal
meridian.
Townships twenty.eght twenty. nine and thirty
of range fourteen,
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools
military or other purposes, viii be excluded from
sale.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks, (unless
the lands sooner disp sed of) and no longer and
no private entries of land 10 the townships 70 offered
will be admitted until after the xpiration OF the two
weeks
Gwen under nv hand at the city Of Washington
this thirtieth day Of April Ammo Donini, ISL
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES
7 y pursuance OF law, l. MARIN Vas Buags Presi-
i dent Of the United States Of America do hereby
declare and make known that public sale will be
held a, the Land Office at MINERAL POlN t. in
the Territory of Wisconsin, commencing on Mon
day the twenty first day of June next for the disposal
oftbe public lands within the limits of the undcrmen-
toned tow nships and fractional townships 10 viii
North qfAe base and uest Of htetourh principal me
ri han ard north Of The Wisconsin rirer.
Fractional townships eight and nine, bordering on
the Wisconsin riyer, of range one.
Fractional townships eight and nine, bordering on
the Wisconsin liver, OF rangetwo
Fractional tow nships and eight, bordering on
the Wisconsin riyer, OF range three.
Fractional township seven, bordering on the Wis
ko san river, and township eight, ofrange four
Fractional townships SIX and seven, bordering on
the Wisconsin ryer, of range FIVE,
Township eight, OF range five
Fractional township six, bordering on the Vision
san ryer, township and fractional tow nship
eight bordering the Mississippi river of range SIX
Fractional township SIX, bordering the Wskon-
san, and fractional township eight bordering on the
Mississippi rser, Of range
Lands appropriated by law, for the Of schools
military other purposes will be excluded from sa
The sale viii be Kept open for two weeks, (unless
the lands are sooner disposed of, and no longer and
private entries ofiand in the townships Offered
sIl be admitted until after the expiration OF the two
weeks
Given under my hand at the city of Washington
this twentieth day of February, ammo Domini 1871
NJ. VAN buren,
By the President
JAMES WHTCOMR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

"AsHlNGTON HOUSE, No 223 Chestnut
w sheet next door To the Masonic Hall Phladql-
phia. II r. HART WELL Proprietor This mes
and splendid house . nov open, and fitted up in tie
most fashionable s. lie for the accommodation Of gen
tlencn aud IA ulIics.
The location for health and convenience, 10 place.
Of fashionable resort or business has no superior
while the parlots dining rooms, and chambers. will
bear comparison With any similar establishment in the
Union.
The ladies will find in it all the quiet and elegance
OF stately private mansion and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be- expected from hotel OF the fir.
cass~n the city ot Philadelphia
The proprietor hopes, hy has exertcns to merit
liberal patronage fr The Wash ngion House. and t.
give entire satisfaction 10 All Who may honor il with
ther company. march 25-tf