davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

IMPROVEMENT in FlRE AHMs - Tho Fonda, n
gives an account Of a new Russian muskat y,l f
constructed on new principle, and has 1i,
successfully tried. It has been Inyen,rdJS tr.
ron Heurteloupe, for the Russian army
Though the day was wet and 10. ,tcrop. 4,
extreme, 100 rounds Of ball cartridge Were ti,aa
the Baron's gun ina inconceivable Short ,ass
time, without single failure or hang fra IN.
deed, from the formation OF the piece itself ,yb.l
the lock placed under the barrel iu.me,listel, h
the trigger, and which is further, Nv a npist i,,,
contrivanee, completely secured from The action,
weather the primlng being contained Ia cont,,l
thln Nat metal tube, impefvlous to moisture. on
closed IN me stock of the gun Itself ram or ",
nave no effect on the action of ns1sket SO cons
ed It's, however, the composition contained NJ.
TUBE, and the simple manner in whichit IS ac,,.
on, That gives the lnyendan lis great superiorily
all other firearms now in use. The tube IN
ton, which is about eight inches long, by ahio.
eighth Of an inch wide, contains detonuing pow h
ficlent for 80 primings, and is in the first pia,
serted IN the body Of the stock, under the barr,I
very simple mechanism causes the extrennt, "A,
tube to advance over hattopped nipple, and I'M,
which strikes it's SO constructed as TO CIT t,ns
tube that portion which lies over the nitIre.5i1
hammer acting upon it, almost simultancoQ,E
duces the discharge"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

REMARKABLE Fact IN MECHANICAL SCIENCE
ABSORPTION GOLD BY CoPPER IN A SOLID STATE !
The following curious facts in Mechanical Science
were recently discovered at the armory in Springfield
under the direction of Mr. Ames. We have saws
the Boston Daily Mail, the story from mathemat-
cal student at Cambridge:
The facts, as | stated to YOU were very curious
A workman was employed in gliding copper sword
scabbard and had placed ten dollars worth of gold
upon it, and was heating it. Suddenly, long before
the copper had arrived at melting point the gold dis
appeared. Probably the gold was mixed with quick
silver is usual in such processes At any rate the
gold was gone, and the man thought it had evapo-
rated with the quicksilver
He went at once and told Mr. Ames the circum-
stance but he thought it impossible that it could be
So Mr. Ames then took the copper, aud dgested it.,
"a process employed to separate mixed metals, } and
sure enough he obtained the full value of the gold
from it, His curiosity being awakened he then took
piece of copper, and put gold upon it. heated
it to certain point and presto, the gold gone -
He put on, raised the temperature little
and that went too
He then sawed the copper in two, FURNISHED the
edges examined it with microscope, and found the
gold living in body lust beneath the surface of the
copper The absorption of the gold is supposed to
have taken place, owing to some change among the
particles of the copper which drew the gold in This
opinion strengthened by other facts which seem to
show that such change may take place in the parti-
cles of metal not in state of fusion For instance,
in the process of tempering swords often get bent.
Now if they Strengthened while cold they are
found to lose their temper somewhat in the spot where
they were bent but If heated moderately TO degree
far below redness, and then Strengthened, while at
that temperature they retain their full temper Be
sides if the bent spot gildcd before heating on
heating and Strengthening it. the gliding disappears.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

These tables exhibit an increase Of 1878 vessels,
and decrease of 81, G25 tons, since 1921 The new
vessels are said to be very small and to belong prin-
cipally 10 the class of coasters of which there
10000 of less than 80 tons each in the $1,000 vessels
mentioned above The number of vessels of 200 tons
or upwards in the French marine amounts to only
1000. The total number of the able seamen by
whom the French mercantile marine is worked, is
only 5000, so that it is perfectly clear that France
does not possess the materials for naval war; either
ON large scale, or of long duration With its
present force it might fight one, perhaps two pitch
ed battles but if il was defeated in them, it would
not possess the means of continuing the contest on
the ocean.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

English Government EtpreSsts.-As the Caledo-
MIA would was expected, be the bearer Of impor-
lant intelligence from the nited Stat, 5 and Canada
and as the Britannia had been delayed to give
the government opportunity of receiving and
answering dispatches, the Postmaster General or
dered Mr.. Banning, our respected Postmaster To-
send her letter bags by express train should they
reach the Post Office after the departure of an ord
nary mail train, thai not a moment might be
lost in the time of their reaching London On
Tuesday night the bags were placed in a railway
carriage at the Edge Hill Station All being ready
the train consisting If the engine and one carriage
only which bore two gentlemen, one of whom had
come by the Caledonia, messenger for the Times
and the Post Office guard, started at l0h 45m and
reached Birmingham al M 35m, having completed
the distance (97mes) in Oh so. From this time
must be deducted, however, 5m lost in waiting
until luggage train moved of the line so that
including stoppage 10 take in coke and water tho
Journey was accomplished in b. 35n The train
lcil Birmingham at Oh 5n., and reached the Eastern
Station, London, at Oh, BON, thus completing he dis
lance (ll2 mes) in BIB. 35m, including the time lost
in replcnshlng coke and water The Whole Journey
from Liverpool to London was thus accompl shed in
less than SIX hours, at an average speed OF % miles
per hour though certain parts OF The line he speed
must have been al least 60 miles in the hour The news
conveyed rapidly by this express, was printed at
full lcnghin the Times, copies Of which were in Ii
vctpoo by 9 O'clock on Wednesday evening lust 20
hours from the time the was despatched from
the Edge Hill on.-Ltferpool Albion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

The Boston Post says-''We understand : i
thaniel Greene, Esq, late Postmaster of B.4l...
entered INTO co-partnership with the Mes Il
den & Co., and will leave this country ii IN, 4
to assume the management Of the Europol. n
OF the concern
The Boston Times remarks Nlr#Cl.. 4
leave us with the regrets and GOOD M4...>
classes of the community As gcHtJJfr
scholar, as an efficient public office. a ii. itjl /
ana pleasant companion in private lilerEe g
Known HIS partisan feelings were hcyet:bers
to embittcr social life and some of his ,oli, X +
mes have been his warmest friends, MnG Ill.
guages and literature Of Europe we becy h.s
versant, and therefore fitted 10 enjoy a iYrtie..
dence. we trust bis business avocatiaa WqIl aU
vent HIM from occasionally making yauabic cGi4
lions to our literature Phil Am. SehYaa
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

We copy, verbatim, the following notice of a late
French discovery, from English paper. Whether
it is of any Importance, whether it is any disco
very at all, entirely ignorant but hope some
oil our nquisltiye readers will test ii.
"The injection of solution of chlorlre of alum
innm into the aorta or main arteral trunk of an ami
NAL will preserve it fresh for an indefinite period
without mparting to it the slightest taste The chic
RE acid of the salt renders the gelatine decompo-
sable part Of the animal incapable of dccompositon
acid has greater affinity than for aluminium The
latter substance thus deprived of its acid becomes an
ilsipid powder. The particulars of this discovery.
By NJ. Gannal, will be found in the bulletin of the
French Academy of Sciences for the sitting of March
D. and in the Literary Gazette of that meeting
From tw To five pounds of salt, dissolved in twice
three times ITS weight of water sufficient for an
OK. Persons disposed to make experiments on the
subject need scarcely be reminded that the smaller
animals such rabbits cats, should be EMPLOYED
Subjects for anatomical discussion should also be
prepared in this manner Here is new iic Id opened
for commerce of most important description
Thousands of oxen on the coast of Spanish Amcri-
ca are slain for their skins only the flesh being east
upon the dughill; IT may be preserved and ship
ped for the West India market as fresh meat The
health of soamcn on long voyages Will be preserved
and the comfort of passengers III emigrant ships to
sydney will be materially improved by the applca-
ton of this important discovery. The table of the
Academic dies Sciences, on the reading of NJ Gan
nails memoir covered with legs of mutton fowls
set id genus omnc, which had been preserved for
many months by the new process The chlorllre ot
aluminium would be very cheap when made on a large
scale for commercial purposes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
Correspondence qfMs Baltimore Sun.
BEACON OFFICE, NoRFoLK,
n,can,har u A p M

BY the British brig Velocity, Capt, Darrell ar
rived yesterday, we received Kingston (Jamaica) pa
pcIs TO he 27h ult. They do not contain any news
The Morning Journal Of that date saysthe schooner
Marin Catalina arrived yesterday in three days from
Carhagena. BY her learn that the affairs In Co
lomhia still unsettled.
The same paper states that her Majesiy's schooner
Racehorse, Of Is guns Commander Fitzgerald, sailed
from Moniego Bay, 18Th November, for Havana, Tor
the purpose Of recovering negro man named w ei-
lington, who had been kidnapped by Captain CLARK,
anu sold in Cuba Capt q. has been tried and CON
vcIed of the offence
From the same source, we learn that the schooner
Francis Cockburn had arrived at Kingston, from
Nassau New Providence, with hlty-two African I'M
migrants and another arrival expected with an
other lot probably part OF the mutineers and mur-
derers of brig Creole of Rchmond)
he following arrivals reported November ~
-baique America, Berry, from Boston. 2o-brig
Augusta, Sawyer, from Savannah 26-baIque Ii
Illus, Gchrlst, iIom Norfolk.
Ii blew gale all yesterday from S. l. to w. II
commenced raining IN the evening, and continued
nearly all night.
Our market (for Christmas) was very large this
morning. There was not as much poultry, nor as
good, as is generally exhibited on that day
The weather continues dark and lowering this
morning Wind w. ~ w.
Arrived this morning schr. Ann d., Bedell New
York, % hours; schr Daniel w ebster Gould, Do
mInica, 20 days, via 81. kits, Has experienced a
succession of westerly gales during the passage and
has los, sails and rigging, and sustained much other
damage. 18th inst, lat % so lon. II, exchanged sig
mails with an American baTque which showed sig
nal of red ball having white ground. Same day
exchanged signals with bafque Panther, of New
Haven. 18Th, at night, While lying to in a heavy
gale from w ~ w, wasrun into by shpGnknown,
which carried away jib boom and ioIestay with sails
and rigging attached and otherwise damaged the
schooner. In beating up from Hampton Roads, es-
terday, got ashore, hy which sprung the rudder
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

We continue, to day, the general view which The
press, throughout the country, have taken. of the
Presidents Message II has proved dampcr to
many who had been loud in Their iroenos,cs OF evil.
counsel, with which thcy aytrrcd 1t would teen The
moderate OF all parties are pleased with lis tone and
character and many OF those whose peculiar notion-
IT does not exactly meet disposed TO give lis re-
concentrations as to the currency, OF central rer,I.
lator with arteries and sihcws through the wide anJ
fair tral We have convcrscd with Wing and Dc,
emanate from the National Executive which III
gwen such general satisfaction. Occasionally n mur
mcr al dsapprnbatons heard from some fy in tho
mail coach but it is drowned in the swelling notes Of
approbation, that are sounding from Maine TO ION.
lsana
Even the New York Courier and Enou;,er ~, H..
equalled if not gone beyond the Louisville JonrnnI
IN the abuse and contumely has hcaped upon Pres.
dent lyIer tes disposed to call truce that IN,
fiscal measures recommended may be adoptcd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

Hcary Damages against SerD Whtcwell,
Bond, x CO. ys. Calvin Willard, Shcrlffof Worccs
ter for neglect ofhis deputy, Asa Mathews-danages
plaintiffs sued D. J. Brigham kceI or of the Worccs-
ter House fur $4,000. Matthews served the writ
but did not attach all the property il the house but
omitted many valuable articles Of stock, SC What
was attached was not sold until 1897, when it only
brought 1000 twas Gontcnded that The sale was
conducted IN such a manner, i al a fair auction
price could not be obtained for the property sold On
Friday night, tue jury returned verdict for the
plaintiffs for 1l2 60 Boston Post.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

UNPARALLELED DsrREss IN New YoRK.-Among
the auction sales reported in the New York papers
the sale Of wines, by Messrs. Nj. and F. Pell is illus
stated #G"
Twelve dozen Cete's at Sl0S to III per dozen s
do do at $ol do 3 DO Craig at 50 do > - gallons
Magnums Madeira at $40 80 per bottle; is Mag
nuns ! ? gallons at 81 80 per bottle 3 dozen Ser.
ci,l al 433 10 bottles, imported 1907 $50; A dozen
Secial MO II per dozen; do at St,s -, Amon-
tilado 81 Pormar Sherry $25 dozen Newton
Gordon 100 % do SeIcal t925 2a,4l; IL dozen
Vaughan Brown Sherry 420 "a ~ do Madeira
@l6 al l9pef dozen do do at IS per dozen 40 de-
nljohns Newton, Murdocs & Co imported 1897
~ GA % per gallon I quarter casks at 81 a
: CO per gallon 4 hhds at ~,
We are aboutto offer sympahising remark for
the consolation Of the poor purchasers of these wines
when our eye fell upon the follow ng, in the Journal
of Commerce
GREAT DsTREss. AT the sale of wines YESTERDAY.
by the Messls Pell, Coles Madeira brought Sl7 NJ
dozen, being ~ 10 cents per bottle On the same
day, Indiana State stock sold as low as $40 40 nor
300, illinois as low $40, and Harlacm Railroad ne
low as $40 share. 1t would take but few Gottl, :
OF vine at this rate, 10 buy up some pretty large CON
Germs One bottle would buy 2 II shares limited
States Bank stock, being at the rate of IA 600 bottles
for the whole $95 600, 600
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

SuIcDE,-We learn that March J. Wooel.
late an oyerseer Of the watch in the yard Of N.
rimack Prlnt-works, committed suicide ~, :
last, by hanging himself ii the attic Of III
works. Ills body was not found until yestcr1.,,
noon. lie had been several years intle c,np.. ,
OF the company and had amassed some proper
was always supposed TO be a faithtul hand
facts were lately discovered which reflected
honesty. He was accused of retaining tl, IN,
the company in small sums at sundrv tlm,.
the pretence of having paid it out for extr, X,
lie was called to account on SATURDAY .4,,l
given TO explain He chose, however. To- ,,>.,l.
committing the awful act of suicide .-Lor,H q.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

The French MARINE The Commerce, one of
the most warlke of the Partisan journals publishes,
in late number, account of the progress, or, to
speak correctly, of the regress Of the CONNER
cal marine of France, during the last thirteen years,
which will convince every one, except NJ Theirs and
hjs newspaper supporters that the attempt to make
France first rate naval power is an utter impossible
ity From the statement of the Commerce, ltappears
that the mercantile marine of France has decreased
ain Iatth 10 falla rntn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
BANKS OF OHIO.

we give below statement of the condition of one
OF the banks of this State Are the others in like
condition. If So why not resume'
BANK OF GEAUGA.--The " Bank Of Geauga" has
made publication OF the particulars Of her condition.
W e are glad to see that this and few others of the
banks IN our State, are beginning to think of their
public pledge, and are making monthly publications
OF their condition. Ii is due to the citizens of the
State that this should be done.
The following is the condition of the Bank Of GEE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

Prussia rcckons .li00O0,00O inhabitants and oa,,
ralse an army OF $4,000 men Austria has POM
atlon OF 32,tO0O0O souls It's army is 10000 ,tropc
and # this power would adopt the prlssian systo9
It could easily raise l,2l6,OoO men, The Gcrmanje
CONGREGATION without reckoning Austria and rrus-
l93a2O men II II followed the Prus,ian system !,
could easily have bOs,0O0 men The Confedc,r,iio
could bring out an army Of 30 600 mon r,nnn
out of a population Of 35,00O0oO has an ,'r,n, y
9io,0oomen. If II adopted the prissian ,y,tcm. i
,hlgh' llcreasc lhc army TO $50 600 mtn THUS, all
these forces joined, form in Germany / 40 uGnt,,'
and, after the lrussian system the ann, ingt n ~
creased TO 2356O mon. Thus, Francc.n@,,llluy,
el2,pO0 men less than The CoufJdemtpu n H.,
adopted Me Prussian 9nr France Wopld IA,
l'o2b men less Germany would D. strong enough
to wrestle with Russia and France United il wouia
oppose 100000 men tu France, and l.0O0000 /,
Russia. AT any rate Germany would have The adj
| vantage over France in numbers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

DEATHS ~ TnE Z. s. NAyY.--In u.e {,
enuiliy LIST December, ls4l- 2 Captains. t',,.
1ri L'eutenants, Surgeons, 2 Assistant M,
Boatswain, Gunner.
IN 'he Marine Corps Lieutenant Cola,,
Lieutenant, and Navy Agent.
dismissed IRON the Navy in the past ,esi
'enaht' midshipmen,3 Pasted Midshipno
Agents, Naval storekeepers
designations in the Na,y Ia The n.,.t ,,...
tenants, Passed Midshipmon. Nlld.binmc,.
lessor OF Mathematics, ? Boatswans. Car,r'
Gunner, ! Sailmaker, ! Navy Agent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
w AsHINGTQN PApERS IN

w ASElNGT0N PAPERS TrlaJts"
W others are respectfully informed tbat ID, N
sonian, lnielgencer, Globe and Uthcr.ctq NJ
also the Alexandria Index, bes les ,br Il tjta
Philadelphia, and New York rarc4 mas hthl.
ana weekly by the number at liAMPION s y,
paper and Periodical Agency Oh Prnnsyll, ND.
nue. between 30 and 4 > streets east of flp.
can liotel, Passengers IN the cars vlll fad y,.
step INTO the office which Immediately an thci-
7. rs matter Of course, Gudc, i Ladies 30.
Januafy 1872, has been rrcriycd iu-t III tf4e
Christmas and filed wijh hcautitul enrrav.n.,.
shlon1 Music, Sc beng the handsou,r.t nEU X
dec PIT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

The amount of contributions in grain and pulse OF
different nds, 1856 3S2 shin (stonc measure
whichis nearly equal to the French hcctohite and in
forage, 5 l9i, $50 shuh t1usscs OF bundles AsaHc
Journal for Norember
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

How Man ARE MADE GREAr.-Mr b. f.
IN letter TO The Editor Of the Boston 1iuo.
:. mink an tho papers ought to be paid nncl.
Literally than they are. They make AN w.
men IN The country by putting them and r,,
their speeches often much better than they AZ,
them themselves. Without reporters and i,
pers, nine-tenths of our great men would be- I,
tie ones, IN the public eye, if il could see then,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
Total.

OF this number 222 were residing in the State of
New York.
Nine from Delaware, Tennessee, or Mississippi,
Alabama, Arkansas Florida, Wisconsin, Iowa and
in Michigan and District of Columbia, three each.
Most of the pensioners in the old States of Mas
sachusetts, Connectcut Rhode Island New York and
New Jersey. ~.f w."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
ST., 600 REV tRIl.

p OBBERY. About / O'clock on IA
IL small room, adjoining the largc Nat5nsl
was entered by false keys, and a cascct,e t
valuable articles forced open. TIE Ml.m,
stolen:
The elegant Sold Snufl-Box sct w.tI
IN the I'D was the letter A in,iiaIuG,
Necklace, containing Iis pearl. AEStys
ones, separate presented by the Im1uu ,t 81
the President
A Gold Scabbard- the sword wa4tlG
bard doubtless doubled vi
he above reward ~i.l BE- paid prlbaIcc.
articles and detection u thcIo6htr
Fhe room 10 which the afirlcs ven hri
opened but few moments pro,iuus tatn. rs
show the curiosity 10 visitors
HENRY !. ElI.SW0rl r
Dec 81. lsil.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

Proceed from the City Hall down lt2 sir.,
Pennsylvanla avenue, thence along to the sou
OF the Capitol through the squares up Petu@l..
avenue to the Presidents House. ,nlef,G le
eastern, and depar ing by the western G.r ;.sa
down Pennsylvania avenue to + street. down + !.
o9th street along 9th street TO the Method. III
ant Church, where addresses WILDE Delivered +,
vcral dtsting uished friends Of the cause
The different Societies, with their Am ri1re.
assemble at the City Hall at 10 o'cock. A. NJ.
cisely. "~..
Societies in the adjacent cities and towrs.ar,. e.
ally invited to Participate in the ceremonies Of tfi
and positions Will be assigned to them ty iAc d
Udrshdi.
Dr. Flodoardo Howard having been chosen [
Marshal w'II, on the morning olthe / proximl
sumo the command, and form lhc Procession III.
order above mentioned
The public are invited to attend Seat. viii n
served for the ladies'
BY order of the Committee of Arrangement.
proved hy the Convention
dec ~ eo3pt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
TEMPERANCE PROCESSION
lsT JANUARY, 1872.
ORDER.

Chiq Marshal and Aids.
Catholic Total Abstinence Society
2 Island. Auxiliary.
3 Greeneaf's Point. Auxiliary
a. Navy YARD Total Abstinence Society
s. Navy Yard Young Mems Total Ais inert
cieiy.
g. Wesley Chapel Total Abstinence Sgcictv
MUSIC
! Washington City Total Abstinence Sac.fp
9 Northern Liberties Total Abstinence Ind !.
fetal Society.
g. Western, Auxiliary.
l0.Junior, Auxiliary. VARY"
II. Vigilant Total Abstinence Society.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
1884, 1856 O2 3,O36,O75 % 5,230, $40


This deficit less twelve months ago by 81 ,009,-
eO2 81 There are two private stock Banks III the
city OF Mobile, Of which this was the condition on
the lst Noyember.
Liabilities. Available Deficit,
means,
Bank OF Mobile S64 1886 $50, 1913 6S 28, 3722S
Plant < Mech, l,066,306l 442,05s.sl 624, 80
The actual circulation Of all the Banks is s., $780,
soo q and the amount ofspecie on hand is sl,757,
III 81.
The amount of circulation of the Banks of Rhode
Island, ON the LIST Nov lS4l was IL, s2s, 1878
On the LIST December l84l, it was 1,590,sl4
Circulation reduced, 22S, 064
The amount of specie in the Banks OF the State on
the lst November, 1871, was 1882, 0s2 81
On the lst of December was 300, 1856 35
Specie reduced 1926 81
:, oi the circulation there is held by the
Banks, o27. 1875
Ia The hands Of the people, l,372,679
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29
ALABAMA BANKS.

The condition Of these Banks, so far as regard
their immediate liabilities and their available mean
is as follows:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-29

Pensioners OF THE L. S. GoyERNMENr.-The
number Of pensioners who have died during the last
year amounts TO S62.