davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23

TIE R)HA!. LULLADY.-A new p.ses %
s'c v" "a ihsshSye aisle hsI been recently compose
IA I.'a Ion. ev;!esS! for the purpac Of .Ilging Ia
| Ito pm e'I % s'e-p aai soothing h-r wh-asTrr
ans la, cryin. ,7-lI-rpr y, i;slp~n thu, N, chit
dron oi Rings QIs-.s will sla,ll ju1 Ia. sane
sIy hody's h;;l- nnos. Tao sEtpr iths Western
Review says h VIII BOT tho I:eo o. a rap for M.
frat. t,st iA,'1 rsil m-rI n back VI d.
lal.ahT. than il al h- rsy.l "b;o bi5r. hy-s that
woe svOT Cot. 7n'ei. al iurisan1r. thai with b..
flvonIs ms,olS of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23

The Rel River wig orasl. r-iirfs,ss She user.
I'ia tie numhrfuf csiion bales Go b. tsg-s IRON,
me b7nstof Ri River 'hi- .s,s,n viii not sBrys'
~ os,bd 'ho'. s'pg~s d1r'-s 40 Is-'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23
AGm.cULTuRAL SOCIETY.

ne ara roqussisd by scYsra gentlemen from N.
s"s"fy -ho are caEr;ei ia agriculture. 10 annuunco
ias' on Saturday NEXT tao d1y Of ho inc-:ins nj Tn.
n4-Phii Ter noinntiIns candid ;s TO reprcsrnI IA
erO1n'y ia tbs hoIss .: delegates meeting u:lI D.
held al lac slaaI place fr iis pur2.s Of forming an
SeucoLryRIL S1cIErT. fr tHis c1lH,y W. do irni
dssgn to esicr into Jsur VI the merits ur sac!,
40 association. We caaa.I aissycr. deay nus.elf
i' privilege u aIr"!aS IA, fact lIIi lA-fo i, ~,
probably emmy Oihs siE, ia ;h.s Ul,a ,sses,i.r
sJa lal cm1le better aII2i.L 10 agricultural pur.
suits OF to sn??"risg morc dense pp7lari,u. o.
furnishing greater agricultural sI2or;s Nor arc there
nrly that prr..nta greater aggregate Of Teah ~ H.,
p5s.on Lime. tbs alvalias~. therefore, Of forming
szc!' -s.peialoa. which shall AL in lSo tall Is,el-
S2saSat OF As resources Df tbs sJh aid in s1 hin.
ss pride and ambition Of oar farmers n tlerr pursuits.
vii! not be qIoslioseJ. We trJd la; slcAI.a-.
will be general tbs meeting an a2prp7riaio zoll
viii Do manifested in lh- iarrna,ion u u, asoraton
AsTONfsnrND fHPR)vEMEET.-wo never
dsseed tie 'riis Oh alays ibaI every g1n sraiis1
grows an wiser" On, with 10 ro than rliIrosJ
esleriy the fact nov BON, d.yeio,,I p.rtcslarl,
al ons way-:AIt VI msking news Oay tVo year.
ago the sEOrh Of Imagination h,l but uas sa,jsst
wonder and remark ua-a eyca:s 10 ID, real ,vorII
became rsro. Whsa SscliJis. srss w4rs, accidents
sas marlers were se,Fro tho taking " nd All nte
Ss55lcrs trJash TO newspapers IA 5ut opc sIiicst
st s7scul t;iol:hs sss ssrpsht-:h1t great Ugly gan
ice bun5sg. Assn 81 iinl j., 90 tn new, Eu.
vsme you eoij SEQ No ssfpsni aIno1lcod N iio
papers Of the Ailsulie cJis; With fs,i desert .l Of
hs, lsngih. brstllA De- s,a nnl Ilh ItuJeriicl Ike
safety vasS N enyins 81 ,yss eI,ciIy tao rrs.
sIfs of she fsma5. VS. hsl aahiur ol.s 90
~lrls sway dull hour, bui how asiusisiinzly man.
Kind htVs improved - llts ~ ilis last ~ weeks
tour % Zee spenij ss1~eis Or lk have been agitl.
tst manufiriurel OF ct hin lIr We found a DOL.
oron' acsysn' Of ronIsusoss fr, N wili,msr,,5i
So. 10 iss Bslsinprs Amsrcan. fIrasiel lIy cores
fOnienf and p1'lishsl TO- Lr.su bshJl4 q turn.
oais aBsz. al lie fires that plcs being ssrs in ih
gipsl cal chnanios Jf IS iHA .J..sls Tloa Genes
fsiof tat tie Eisii.i milEef htI leii W.sbiagta.
vaich believed sliIDIyk % nIt believe nsi
g-ysibp. uaisu Amsrrs dgclursI rt That ~. ,
EloI o.. S4inflsy ~ frer.,el s'l7 frra sh. ps
See n he BIsip Alyertissr. 2fs'pI'iv. .,I1r inz
Issi ihe fsi,. n Sagsrs hsl been r-rsi aHsg AMI
r-tths 7vstsrs tli bal been arc.s...' % Isn!irI
-ysr that gs-i pre1piro moss gliding s1 ,ihiy
dlrs sn raclipe dane o. 90 b., % I l,r. ah.- n.r,
pronounced everlasting hil sr1n TEL into r. quiet
vbispsr % VS. pretty eel g. ur; 1at Nc were
ssft.ss1 ,n--.i ~'t n, ~ Tho nsT' ~ls orr pcrovnt
Of ,srnsb bs~..n - MHsiic, SOL E1gl's M
issf,afss Tas, 49, NJ g. 5I' -1'ssfsi - fsik >
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23
waEEL1HG.
TrrssAr soa,iNc. FEBRUARY % ia,

rIiE 2eNo--'rhs sn.iver,,, .f IN, t,,,l, -,
""s''h "'' dsly eclsbraisd yesterday by Il mill.
"y r~f-i'. W.hsr-nsvst sss,'c . = vol ante er
49, N 'n's gs'j w'n. p-tlsr; in their eteic 49,.
''d 'n'>' rAns' 81 full. The Hh-eltns Ar,i!lssy
''''a'shisi ~ Cas-. J,nss TASsEs na.ls ,heir c.s
r,f'ss .at wSsc ssu ailtJa she military oi
'''e "J We trust n ihs Sal. III ss poonai IN
forwarding iis .rlosn.nco - TIA. corrs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23

Tho Whig' o 81 parts ~ lb. Uai,r sre rn4liag
PREPARATION o. rs,crais ilr Inauguration 81 t,-u-rs
Barrs1u on tic fourth ofAisrcl, scn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23

ton. s-uat,' irIm Jousanl intends ~ fss.gr
be ssat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23
Rae. back ,Iab,.
Da ~ shot a bar.
Ia L as bajv.


To L as baby.
ns's sHi hsns1f iia'.
No c "a ?s'a ills sSrsr.i - ,ls-2 "a. ,hT;.
est p,ss!b.s spa-s. AZ ~ s9?-s-I - 5i in osrue.i
sSsgII:, usIj4'I-! ilsi b n u Pc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23
A POLICE SCENs

Cssrt-"Grl, h4''y'i aay -ita". /, call in .oa.
jsf, ttei'
Pni'7,r.-f'. your wor.hia. hayss'l irisa.I -.
~ ihe face pf ths earth"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-23
G. W STANBERY.

The fJ'!o sing d,Scn3.:OI % q hInlsprno ON,
rshly dressed pr-'saI W. t4ko from tho U. 3. Cay
sIc Of ilcl3ti,;
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
From the Savannah Republican.
INDIANS KILLED BY GEORGIA VOLUN-


We are happy to lay before readers the follow
ing interesting letter from correspondent We CON
cur FULLY in opinion with the writer that army of
10000 men will be required rid Florida of the
my unless indeed they have already surrendered vol
UNFAIRLY. The theatre of embraces territory
1000 miles square Three four thousand men is
mere handful for such service
TRADgss' HUI, (Ga Jan. 10, 1871.
Gentlemen: As every incident having even a re-
mote or collateral influence in bringing 10 speedy
and successful issue this unpropitous Florida
contest must be regarded with interest take plea
sure IN communicating to you the following ntelli-
gence:
On or about the 18th inst while Capt. Jcrnigan Of
the Georgia Troops, with small detachment Of his
company were scouting between Forts Moniac and
Taylor, ten fifteen miles south Of the Okefanoke
they discovered small Indian camp fire the Dor
der of swamp which appeared to have been very re-
Gently left by the Indians. On further examination
their trail found leading into the swamp. Cant
J. leaving their horses in charge of few men, en-
tered with from six To ten the trail The par
ty IN pursuit travelled through mud and water, from
.wo 70 ree net deep great part OF the distance
vi they had penetrated three four miles when sud
denly an Indian warrior sprang up within few
PAGES OF the Captain and leading men and leveed
his rifle at Of the overwhelmingly his rifle miss
ed iire Not so with the more fortunate volunteer,
the crack of whose rifle moment after told the tale
ior ihis Indian. AT this jnncture a large muscular
savage showed himself in hostile attitude near at hand
when he and Capt Jcrngan levellcd their rifles at
each other Here again the desterty Of the white
man was destined TO prevail against the savage Jer
nigan fired and the Indian fell MORALLY wounded, hut
still attempting to rise; the Captain mounted him with
his knife and soon ended the struggle. Still third
Indian (beeved 10 be the last of the pary) was now
seen, fired on, wounded, but effected his escape
The two scalps with two rifles and pouches few
dollars in silver (found in Of the pouches) and
handsome Bowie knife, brought in us trophies
They were armed also with bows and arrows and
were well supplied with ammunition. Il is here
thought that they were spies sent IN to ascertain ha,
opening existed for another Indian adventure
Should the wounded Indian survive to reach his
people South, he will doubt bear upon his own
person conclusive evidence Of the subject of his mis-
sion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.-By
~ virtue of deed of trust, recorded in liber w b
No TO- folios GIG 2l7, 2lS 2l9 of the land records
Tor Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
and for the purposes mentioned in the said deed, ]
shall Saturday the 9th day Of February next pro-
coed to SELL at public auction, TO the highest bidder,
for cash, full undivided third part of lots num-
hered 2 q s, q 10, and 10, in square 2l9 as laid
down and distinguished the plan of the city Of
Washington.
This valuable property is in the neighborhood OF
St Johns Church, the Presidents House, and the
Executive offices A plat Of it is left with the Auc-
tioneers. The title is believed to be unquestonable,
but such only will be conveyed to the purchaser or
purchasers as is vested in the Trustee
Sale to be made at o'clock at the auction of
L. Dyer & Co Terms at sale.
PHILIP r. FENDALI, Trustee.
EDWARD DYER & co.
Jan OTIS Auctionecrs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
Interesting Foreign Correspondence Of The Neue York
Times and Ereninr Star
LIVERPOOL, Jan = 1871

News or LITRRaruRE.-Thc new number of The
Quarterly Reriep is of the best we have had IN
longtime Among its richest articles are those on
the foreign policy of Great Britain and on the recently
published correspondence ofhe late Lord Dudley md
Ward-a man whose misfortune il was 10 have had
tS0,OO0 year Had he been poor man compelled
10 write for his bread he would have taken hph rank
among the literat Of the land But he was wealthy
and wrote only few articles-excclIent ones-in Inc
Quarterly Rerieic
viii somewhat astonish the Americans accustomed as
they are 10 censure and sarcasm from such source II
IS review Of the comparative merits OF American ora
tors-some of whom II places very high indeed
nave not the RerieU at hand, jus, now, can only
write from recollection. Daniel Webster Writ H.
Everett and John Quincy Adams are all duly noticed
with many more. The favorte is your great orator
Patrick Henry. OF him, the reviewer saws that he
must have been equal TO Chatham and Mirabeau
Among the novelties announced for 1871 il The
English Journal. II will be a weekly magazine Of
low price, but the highest quality The best of our
authors are to write for it Miss Milford opens wi
a capital story.
The Penny Magazine, which has been losing its
popularity OF late Is about being remodeed 1t is to
appear on better paper of smaller size and with SUI
perior engravings.
Allan Cunningham is the editor Of the new edition
of Pkington's Lives of the Painters in one volume
lie brings il down TO the present day.
Captain Mauyau (whose new work, Ola Eodrida
IS hut collection of already published magazine arti-
eles has commenced novel called The Poacler.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

Mr.. VIM. COST JOHNSON, on leave, presented
Barry deceased late Of the city Of Washington, pray
ing for indemnity for French spoliaons prior TO 1900
Referred TO the Committee ofthe Whole on the state
OF the Union.
Also, the memorial Of VIM. Digs late one Of the
superinieudents of construction OF the Patent Office,
praying that the benefits of the provision made at the
last session OF Congress be extended 10 him.
Referred 10 the Committee on Public Buildings
Mr. YANDERPOEL then moved that the House
adjourn; which motion taken by yeas and nays,
and no quorum voting, the House adjourned MI
Monday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

rENUINE MADEIRA wINE.-The snbscri-
I beers are prepared receive and execute orders 'of
genuine south side Madeira Wine, under me pisha %
S.asss.,on a Co. From the connection of this house
with HEsRy vrrcH, Esq. ill lately and Tor many
wears English Consul General at Madeira, and sole re-
preventative OF the old and substantial hrm OF
Prinrle veitch & Co. perfect reliance may Dc placed
ON all orders being faithfully executed ne iae cargo
ne, Julia from Madeira, consisting Of 800 pipes, hogs
heads and quarter casks Of wine, the whole being I'M
norld for orders is referrcd TO sample OF The qua
titles and prices from this house.
GRANVILLE s. OLDFlELDr
Lombard street, Baltimore.
SEMMES & MURRAY,
;.na,f Washington.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
IN SENATE.


MoNpAfi II Gu ~ iOfi-
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate
communication from the War Department, containing
abstract of the general returns Of the militia Of the
United States.
Also several memorials frsm the Legislative Coun-
ell OF Iowa. asking appropriation or grant Of lana or
erecting brdge-making military roaa-puilding
an armory on Rock lslandthe erection Of pcniten-
tiarya and the establishment Of certain post 'outes
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Mr. MANGUM presented the resolutions Of the.
Legislature Of North Carolina in favor OF the Distr
button System; and nstructng the Senators TO vote
for bill establishing it.
Resolutions OF a similar character were presented
by Mr.. Sturgeon from the Legislature of Penn
sylyania, and by Mr.. Bayard, from the Legislature
of Delaware.
Mr.. STURGEON said he was no advocate OF the
doctrine of distribution but distribution was desired
by majority othe people of his State he would vote
according to the resolutions he had presented
MIR. BAYARD and Mr.. CLAYTON, OF Dela-
ware, expressed themselves strongly in favor Of the
Distribution System.
ExPuNGING RESOLUTION.
Mr. BAYARD took occasion to express his inten-
tioL TO bring forward according to instructions from
the Legislature of Delaware, resolution TO expunge
the "Expunging Resolution at the next session OF
Congress
DUTIES ON WINES AND SILKS.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented memorial from
Pennsylvania, in favor of imposing taxes on wines
and silks &c.
BANKRUPT LAW
Several memorials presented In favor of the
passage of Uniform Bankrupt Law.
Mr.. KING, from the Committee of Commerce re-
ported bin authorizing survey 10 ascertain the
practicabiy of re-opening the communication be-
tween the Albemare Sound and the Atlantic ocean
PRE-EMPTloN BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the bill
fol establishing permanent Gpspectiye presumption
system.
| MIR. YOUNG, of In,,is, who had the floor, spoke
at length against the Distribution System, and in ia
vor OF Mr.. Calhouns project of cesson.
| MIR. FULTON of Ark, followed with eh on
! the same side.
| The Senate adjourned on motion of Mr. HUB
4 BARD, who has the floor for tomorrow.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

NEW BOOKS FROM LONDON. Two large
/ Y of English Books this day opened by +.
TAYLOR, direct from London, imported by himself;
containing many valuable works, most of which are
entirely new the subjects of Political Economy,
Finance, Naval and Military Science, Agriculture,
Geology, Engineering, (civ and military together
with some valuable works history, numerous for
the limits of an advertisement. feb2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

SHAKSPERIAN DICTIONARY Forming a
- general index to all the popular expressions and
striking passages in the works of Shakespeare from
few words TO fifty OF more lines, by Thomas Dolby,
London the whole designed to introduce the beauties
of Shakespeare into the familiar intercourse of society
London edition. 367 pages and sixpence sterling
A few copies just imported, by F.TAYLOR, for
sale at the London price. feb
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
REsUMpTIoN.rN THE WEST

On Monday, the Bank Convention met at Louis
vile as we learn fromthe journal) to consider the
question of resumption.
The Bank of Indiana and branches four Cincin-
matt banks one at Columbus, aud the hanks of Ken
lucky Were represented
1 he Journal states that they will adjourn without
fixing day for resumption. The banks OF New Or
leans and Tennessee expressed the opinion thai re-
sumption was not proper.-C Gin. Chron,, Jan ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

M,RyIaNn--On "Wednesday, January 21ih the
following appointments - the Governor We're com
frmed by the Senate Of Maryland James Muuav
Secretary Of State David Ridgely, Stale Librarian
Julius Il Ducael State Gcoogist John II Alex j.
der. Typographical Engineer; Thomas Karncy rs.
amincr General of the Western Shore; John CT
tncs, Commissioner of Loans, and Aaron Dusal
ArmorcI at the City Of ANNAPOLIS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
THE FLORIDA WAR.

The St Augustine News of the 22d gives the fol
lowing good news
On the Sth, Col Harvey captured and killed, in
the everglades IL lnlians. On tho 10Th, at Indian
river, the command under Major Childs, Licuts. Tay
Ion, Steptoe, Van Vci, and DR. Simons captured 81
Indians and negroes, killing 4 On the Ith, on the
ST. Johns, Lieuts. Taylor and Van Vllet captured 3
Indians killing |. Col. Harvey had to return for
additional force and is again in pursuit Of the enemy
Col Harvey and Maj Childs are comp'imcntcd for
aant conduct
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

The style Of Mr.. Woodbury. report reminds US Of
the Surgeons conversation IN one Of Fielding novels
err, III is rightly and truly said Memo repsnfs .ii
furpissin,as. l was once, remember called 10 pa
ten, who had received violent confusion in his tbia
by which the exterior cults acerated that there
was proiuse sanguinary discharge and the interior
membranes were so divccated that the or bone
very openly appeared through the aperture Of the yu
nus or wound Some febrile symptoms intervening at
the same time ltor the pulse exuberani and indi
Gated much phlebotomy) apprchended an immediate
modification; TO prevent which presently made a
large orifce in the wien ofthe left arm whence draw
twenty ounces of blood, which expected TO have
found extremely shy and glutnous, indeed coagu-
lated il is in pleuritc complaints but TO my sur
prize II appeared rosy and ford and It's consistency
differed very little from the blood OF those in perfect
health. then applied fermentation to the part which
highly answered the intention and after three four
times dressing, the wound began to discharge thick
pus matter by means OF which the cohesion But
perhaps do not make myself perfectly oeii under
stood?H "No really" answered the lieu,enant--"I
cannot say that understand syllable"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

ACCIDENT AT PlrrsrIELD-We learn that gem
tleman and lady while riding Saturday evening last
OF the railroad bridge few rods north OF War
riner 4 Russells hotel, in Ptsiieli. The gentleman
bad both of his legs broken and the lady consid-
eraby injured though seriously. The horse was
killed An. Daiiy Adr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

TIN ORE.-Gov. Pages message to the n. H. Lee
gsature the discovery Of tin ore, in Coos
Co. at the foot of the White Hills so pure yield
80 40 per cent OF pure washed oreone Of the good
results Of geological survey of the State and more
important, as the kind If ore has no, been found
in any part Of the country Of sufficient value to pay
for the working.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

ELECTORAL BALL,-Upon the request and at
IL the instance of number cfcitizens and strangers,
subscription paper has been opened Tor an Electoral,
Hotel on Tuesday evening, the 9th February, that
being the birth day Of the President elect The paper
may be found at the bar of the Hotel and will be kept
open until Thursday next, when meeting Of the sub
sclbcrs will be held to appoint managers, &c Price
IS. Jan 30-lw
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

T ECTURES ON GEOLOGY--T Translated from
1.-the German Of Won Leonhard, by Rev T. G
Morris, and Professor F. Hall, A. NJ Three num-
bers published the third number this day rccev-
cd, for sale by F. TAYLOR price 81 cents per num-
ber with many engravings feb2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

MAYoR's OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, 1871.
PROPOSALS, in writing will be received at this
office until the 18th Of February next, for the dig
ging of wells, erecting of pumps and hydrants, and
keeping the in repair during the years 1871 and
1912
Specifications may be at this Office
jan 5lm w. w. SEATON, Mayor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
IT NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

OF THE q. $.
An adjourned meeting of the Association will be
held THIS EVENING, Feb. ?, at the Perseverance,
Engine House front of the Gentle Market, at 6 -
o'clock p. NJ. general attendance is requested, as
important business must he transacted.
feb , JOS. ETTER, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

NOTICE-'The Stockholders of The Steam Boat
IN PHENlX, are hereby notified that a meeting OF
the Company will be held at Wise's Hotel in Aiexan-
dria, at II o'clock, Monday the LIST day of Februa-
~ next. By order:
Jan 30-3t. STEPHEN SHINN, Treasurer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

supreme Court of the Il. State!
SATURDAY. January 30. 1871.

oATthUAf, JdHUdfy 90, 1917
No. 80. The United States, plaintiff, rs William
Linn ct al. This cause argued by MIR. Attorney
General for the plaintiff, and submitted printed
argument by Mr. Swayne, for the defendants.
Adjourned till Monday at II o'clock, A. NJ.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

OH DEAR what the matter be--nothing par
~ ticular.-only the Capital Prize of 1000 was
sold by Mr. John Hand a ycndcr of this cily in
Georgetown Lottery, No. 4.
JAS PHALEN & co. Managers,
jan 30-3t Penn. Avenue, near IL street
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE METRO
POLITAN LYCEUM.

s-,rA public Exhibition of the Metropolitan Ly-
ceum consist of Essays, REGULATIONS, Dialogues, &C.,
in honor Of its First Anniversary, will be held at Ca
rusi's Saloon, Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, at
o'clock-to which the Literary Association of w ash
ing and the Public respectfully invited to attend
Donations for the benefit of the Iyceum will be thank
fully received,
JNO. G. SMITH,
F. w ECKLOFF, Committee
J. r. KNOWLES, of Invitation
G. BISHOP, land Recep-
JNO. HALL, ton
r. ECKLOFF,
j. f. M'CARTY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

The Virginia and Baltimore banks to resume
specie payments yesterday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

The Gaiiipois (O) Bank has exploded and
the Western papers state that the President has
been arrested, and the Cashier has sold out, and
removed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

TNABLET OF MEMORY being volume for
ry Chronology and Biography, from the earliest peri
DDS arranged under alphabetical heads for the conve-
of instantaneous reference. By William Darby,
author of Darbys Gazetteer; volume of 1872 pages,
bound, price 80 cents For eby
feb2 f. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

A TTENTIONl-The public will have the good
n to bear in mind that sold last woek two
Capital prizes in this city--and commend TO
their attention the following Scheme.
GEORGETOWN LOTTERY, Class 5,
To be drawn This Day, Feb. 3 1871
| prize Of Sl4O00 prize Of 1000
do 5000 do 1880
do $500 do $500
10 prizes of s 500, &c. sc. SC
IS Nos. IL Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets IS, shares in proportion.
For which apply to
J. PIALEN e. Co.
Penn. Avenue, near 10 street,
feb git