davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

n GrEES, kglaca 10 he a stk's on. II che o. q.
- csH su.etilg taau " law and CLannfT. H., az.
.nt 81 tian"sas, a ne san ay ~ May, iEii Eiaatsi
49, Az Hector nsNs, rla.nnus, against Audi T.on
hoNleN Aduior dc houlz nnn of FcndaI Rssand gsr5I
and Nathaniel noNc, ENOT OF Nathaniel Howe ,sc,j'
dcicn'isuts-fa thdHcsrv. - -
The defendant, Nathaniel Bowc, Es'or Of Nathaniel
noM' drcosrc not having entered hH appearance anal
N stcuiy, according To- the Act OF Assembly and the
o ihis Court and appearing, by sataiactoIy cVi.
mat hc H. not an inhahtan ct this tommon
i mion Of the plaintiff, Ia ordered that the said
40 appear here on the Ga daY Of October Term
shn answer the plaintiff sai bill; and that copy of
Nn',u't % forthwith inserted acme new apaper pul
.i", ~ we city of Richmond ior mouths succ Is.
"e '"u'I House oi this county.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
hioHaoND q nETsnspuKa RAIL

Nh EaA E59 EsgH ksS1E
SPRING AND SUMMER sCHEDULE
h'cAR'oHd fTsdsrieks5urg aHi Pci.rIss and Ls4isa
Rail R0afs.
and aucr Tomorrow the lsth inst the hour
" inS the North and Wcsf OF the suuthctn ina, and
passengers have arrived will be = instead of 81 NJ
passengers arc sure Of reaching Baltimore atT r. NJ or
- uts IN advance at those soiEe Month the river ami
Gay boats under present angetnents
NH l6 Arrni of Tr.nsnn>,>,,or
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
- Acopy. Tcsic,
-l,'-NsW PULP a. WINSTON. g. e.
lfIMaiNIN.-A, R,,.. n.,, -. -. y.

NiHSiNin.-A HuleS, heiI In the CLERKS Once OF
- N.c ,uSuh superior Count OF law anI Chs nc.Ty Of
nasMy 'onniy, nc sli day OF MAJ, IsIi:-Jan,.s N
~ lAnu, AGAINST haoyc W. Robertson apd n, 40.
san AnucTsnn Executor Cf Archer Nohrrt.,n $3.50
anl Egrwcll Harrison an Eliza his W Vile deensS,s
The Defendant, buTwel X Harrison and wife M, h,v
lns entered Their appearance and given sccurt, nr,n
s To the Actor As, m3ly and the Rules of the -
SUI apcafnE 10y s,'.i'ct"ry evidence that they me
soi lnhahhanu OF this county is ordered that the Tai
uelchdsnls a ear before the JuEc Of the said Cont ~
VIC ~ DAY OF the next Term ami the bi Of the
Il AMI that acopy OF this order bc forthwith
~ snin' newspaper Published la the City of Richnnn or
inMn 9" Petersburg, inr two months sue ccssyoly and
the Hont door VI the Court House of this coun.
w. , Copy. Tcstc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

- - ''NN'bNN' - u
NihGiNlA.-At Rules, hnlirn in the II.tkIs OTt-e,
" 81 ne Circuit superior Court uf Law api ChsnrcTy
~ c county OF l"nIco and City of Richmond, ON no
''cer' sieve The 9th day Of July, 1871: William. Mann m
uir "Nn 'sm ail as executor Ct James Mann .cc.r,I
pHnuH against Fanny Porter, James Manu- Nicholas Mun
~ lltnis ClwthpTn, George Gilman, William Gii,,,
"m.yy "lllal' thompIon Mann, --- Martin And Eliza
n,' nv Wii" = Moore aud Judith his wife, William
Mann, George Mann. sarah Mann ami uL,r r6, 49,,
inc defendants above named not having entered IciT
II"hce ah' ven security according the Act of As
'ep anh inc Rules of this Count aud Il appearing y
saSt1ty evidence thai they Inhabitants of tbi
COMMONWEALTH: VI II nrdcrc T. That the ali .Icu,I,nt ~
pva, mere IN the fret day Of the October TeT and
tsN'i uc h II The plaintiff aud that a rupy of thir ~,
ucf hr otihwith Inserted in some uevspprr, u
I'VE elN III Richmond Tor months succ rFsiyrly sn
'"'''"S the front door Of the Capitol Ia the said civ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

=" - - = Y - n ID q MT " NTEW,
hNb in store 81 their WIN importation o I,luffII AL.
sortnent % tie following Goods.
London Prints
Black Italian Cloths
saHou Tvi'Is and Imperial Cranes
Single Iwiedfaucy Du0.skr Cashmere
DO Hack Ia
Black Brown Olive and Green Csrfmcrsus
Meriuo CasrImsrca
Fockinett and Plain ganibroons
Ahambra M.uWcs
Natural Colour and BcasheII9ui1n Dnmnss
SIX figured VcsfiuFz
ladies' BLACK EiN Gloves
DO China White SO
Back Cotton Hose
MruaUan 90 du
Eartou enahsus
Rich Printed IacoucfF
Do 80 Bishop Lawns
Iluudcd satin striped NusIns
MoVe Inquired Hurricane DO
BLACK and White sud second Mourning lawns
81 very low puces an 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
ITIRoINIA.-M nnlcr ,,E.n m ,no Co.,. n M

NihSiNlA.-h RulcS taken in tho Clerks Onic. Of
~, hc ircu' Superior Count OF Law aud Ch,ncrTy c,r
ftince Edward County, the Ssh Iuy IsiI Henry Ihxrs,
anI Anderson Miller, tate partners trading under The
SUI. OF IhweFtS Miller, planttiS; asains, Dsbn,y Co..
1y' Asa Dickinson and Henry Guihrcy defendSnts-
The defendant, Cosby net having entered Mi, ,r,.,
given security according Act OF the Ct ncT.
Assembly and the Rules OF this Court add rnne.Iip,
lha he u not an nhabtan this State On noon 81 ih
nhns 10y Counsel u H. entered at rules ainTcs,d mil
acSeulngD Ordered thai the said defendant Co.Iy a,
IpPca mere on the st day OF Scpcmho Term ucK ami
asWtr me llhnths bill and that a copy Of this oTi,T I
'oiiNlh inserted ia some OF the
prlntei IN o." City OF Richtlond for two months s,,r
oI this Cuut - vs. ''' N"'ithousc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
PATENT RALANCEs.

PATENT BALANCES.
INHE subscribers, Agents DrtHr sale 0f -rrerfr p,.r
b1auces, have now on hand fu assortment Of ever,
EEei from " 90 &I lbs, an Of them warranted o. Boo cod
rect, for salc az The ManufleturcrEurc
up yANLEw & SMITH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

ConN toK stLE--iOoS Dos .es .. plume Iels, -loi
~ "sby NIL DANNY,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03
,hAVArs, schMEs, .sTOCKs, sUsrNN-

CHAVATs, sCAHFS, STOCKS, sUspRN-
DEIts, a..
w subscriber IaI just received and 10 opening,
Il SPLENDID sHsuriusri ~ Embroidered. Figured ami
PLAIN satin. -z and Memo Cravats and Scars u the ssai
fashions and most be8utful styles.
STOCKS.
suuplyDf Tenants A. Winchester vcry best H,In,
six ard Bombazuo S'ock-.
EUfGENDERs.
AFuppy n very superior SIerrudora consisting n go.
pcrfne cmhr1fffoI -i.k anf rHk Velvet Gum EI4rie
ant the very best EuzIsh BucksEIu
UMBRELLA
hlz7, frc asrormont Of RicharIs0n's superior Um.
brHiIHa.
Al 10 which offered ~ customer, ami he bubble
generally, af unu5usIy low prirs1
ETfauA HurpprnanN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

RECOLLECTION IN TuE PRICE OF ola s
RALllMORE GLASS, all szss,of The old e.,,rs M
- the hcff article ui tyuudaf Glass made Ia s tfs =
,rles loi ns ~ per oeni lees than former prices L.
oHerst hs ow prco for the purpose sf eo. os he -
arnfncnts II he Old concern Ths stsnfo, w 49, wv. g
want Of such 10 solicited. w ''oSe m
Ri DICKINSON
le Ill dsOrs bsioW he Bel Taystn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

10 MERCHANTS. sPoWTsMEN, AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-03

h00 BUSHELS white Corn, on 5osfi sc6T Ga1Ss,7
JUS woRTHAN, MeGRUDER a co
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
THE PREDICAMENT

1t must now be acknowledged by all rational pei
sons that the clique who attempted to head Captain
Tyler" have got themselves into very serious pre-
dcament." Ia trying to head Captain Tyler" they
have found themselves Matched and have resort
ed to the most despicable which they could in
vent, TO blast his character in the public mind and
bring down disrepute upon man, h therto unarnsh-
ed in his political and private Every means
that could be devised whether fair or foul, were
brought into action by political Spectators and men
whose private interests not consulted before the
good of the country the confidential discussion which
he had with his cabinet, were blazoned forth to the
world accompanied with denunciations the most bit
ter and exaggerated in order make him appear the
more criminal in the eyes of the public.
But yet John Tyler stands untouched by the shafts
of wrath which were launched at him by those who
should have been the last TO have deserted him. he
stands with those principles which he has s,erny adj
hered TO through long line of public and private life
yet untaInished-yet unviolaIed. The shield of
honesty and patriotism is bucked his arm, to wari
off the blows aimed at his reputation, by those who
would gladly break him down in the eyes of the
try, IN order to build themselves up upon the ruins
daused by his fall but they have been defeated far
in their strenuous efforts TO head Mr.. Tyler, and
we believe they will have to resort TO honest
before they gull enlightened and free
thinking People the belief that Tyler has not act
ed according to his expressed principles during the
late canvass through ut the United States.-S Louis
Bulletin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
REVOLUTION AND MOVEMENTS IN
MEXICO

BY the arrival at this port OF barque Ann Louisa
Captain Clifford there have been received Vera Cruz
papers late the l4lh of last month
The Censor Of the tenth contains communication
from General Santa Anna, dated 8th, addressed Il
the Governor of the Department, in which he dc
nounces the acts Of President Bustamente, and de
clares his cordial adhesion the plan" of General,
Paroles and Valencia.
The Censor ofthe i4th contains still longer com
municalion from General Santa Anna to General AL
monte, (Bustamenies right hand man, dated Fort
Perole, September 9Th, complaining particularly Of
the OF the President in declaring The capital in
a state Of SIEGE placing himself personally at the
head of the army, and subjecting the civil power to
the military. de concludes by saying, IL accuse you
and His Excellency General Bustamente of having
violated the Constitution in the matters spoken OF
and in consequence thereof, no longer acknowledge
the authority oil said General either the Head OF
the Army President Of the Republic; nor do
acknowledge you the legitimate organ OF the gov.
eminent for communications relative to the ministry
OF war"
The "pan Of Paroles, it is called e. the reyo-
lutionary project preached by that General in the lat
ter part of August finds many ajherents. The depart
ments Of Vera Cruz, Guanaxuato, Queretsro, Zaca-
tecas, &c. represented have pronounced in ia
of the movement. Gen. Paroles, by the last nc
counts was in Guanaxuato, at the head OF 400 men,
in conner ion with Gen. Costazar. There were ru-
mors that Tampico had pronounced, but this is
doubtful.
Inc city oil mexico nhu been the scene OF some us
turbances-a part OF the garrison had revoIted-but
the government maintained its position The extra
ordinary powers of Bustamente were conferred,
sumed, in consequence OF the revolutionary move
ments; but the assumption Of such powers seems to
have increased the opposition to his administration
A public meeting held at Vera Cruz, Scptem-
Der llth, at which resolutions adopted having
in view the formation of Provisional Government
for the Republic in lieu of that of President Busta
mente.
The Censor Of Sept. 18th states that the Dictator
ordered the publication of all the newspapers in the
capital to be suspended except the Boien, which
was issued for his own purpose.-N Y. Ere Post
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
LETTER FROM JOHN RANDOLPH.

The Philoclean Society of Rutgers College, (New
Jersey have, through Gen. II. II. Pruyn, furnished
us with the following letter of John Randolph, OF
Roanoke. The Society has consented to its publ,ca.
ton, in quence of the earnest solicitations OF
many of it's graduates and honorary members who
believe that great favor would he conferred upon the
public by the production of letter eminently cha
racterstic of that eccentric The following is
literal copy from the original-Aibany Epening
Jour.
CHARLOTTE c. H., Virginia, 9 April, 1888.
SiR-Your letter announcing my unanimous cleo
ton an honorary member Of the :" Phiociedn So
seiy Of Rutgers College, has lain unanswered upon
my table since the l2th of December last on which
day il was received by me at Roanoke Il bears date
the first and is postmnrked the 9th Of that month
During this tedious time have been disabled by a
cruel disease from answering very great number Of
letters, many Of them urgent business and some OF
them of great consequence TO my best interests pecu
mary as well as of higher character.
seize the first moment which favorable change
in my disease affords, to make to the society suitable
acknowledgment of the honor conferred upon me !;
and if unable to announce my ready acceptance" /
at least give TO the Society, and TO yourself CIR
s President, the sincere assurance Of my cordial ac
Acknowledgement of the honor done me by the appoint
ment, and by the kind fattering terms in which the
intelligence is conveyed by its presiding officer Here
ofore when have been fortunate TO procure an
amanuensis, have been compelled TO employ him in
answering my most urgent letters of business and
when able to write myself, 10 employ all the leisure
that could procure in doing that which could not
trust, except To person of the highest and incest
sense of honor. Such characters, rare at all times
were never than now, when the ELEC-
PIONEERING PRINCIPLE " bred in the Bone"
of our Government has brought an almost univer-
sal Corruption and the State of Society and Manners
to leave us nothing worth living tor out
OF our immediate domestic circle and there its
baleful influence is not unelt. Ii has invaded the
Fires de, and Friendships of long standing and sup
posed lnvolabity have withered before II, like the
SIMEON of the Desert, blasting all that in it's
way.
have the Honor to be- sir, your obliged and faith
full servant,
JOHN RANDOLPH, OF Roanoke.
To Robert IL. Pruyn, Esquire President OF the Phi.
loclean Society of Rutgers College.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
TREATY WITH THE SACS AND FOXES
PAYMENT OF THEIR ANNUITIES. &c.

We gratifed to be able to state to our readers
that the long wished oi treaty between the United
States and the Sacs and Foxes is likely be held in
few days. The Government have appointed Gov
Chambers, T. Fl. Crawford, Eco, and Gov. Doty
Commissioners to effect this object The two latter
gentlemen daily expected. The influence Cover
Chambers has already acquired these Indians
Ind the confidence they now place in him account
of their difficulties having been amicably adj
jus ed through his instrumenlaly items that will
render the responsible business of the Commissioner
comparatively easy, provided indirect influences,
adverse the interests Of the Government brought
to bear on those who well acquainted with
the mode of managing these tribes As Governor Cham
bers. The object OF the Government, we believe, 10
to prevail upon The Sacs and Foxes sll out all their
lands and agree to emigrae TO Dacoah Territory. IL
this is effected shall have only of the best
but the very best watcred territory that be found
in the world. Two Of the greatest rivers will then
lave our shores-the Mississippi on the east and the
Mi sour on the south, with their innumerabe iribu
tarcs g heading" high up and almost meeting each
other in the very heart of the Territory.
A company of Dragons is at the Agency, to
prevent all improper conduct the part of the whites
or Indians Capt. Beach, the Agent, has gone to st
LOUIS TO make arrangements, obtain presents, &c,
and is expected that the treaty will be held between
the 9th and 10th Of month. As the annuities of
the Indians 10 be paid for the present and last year.
and all the Indians of these tribes expected to
be present. at the Treaty it is anticipated that large
company Of the whites will he present on the occa-
sion. We would advise all such TO 90 prepared TO
" camp out" houses not very numerous in that
part OF the Indian country. The place Of holding
the treaty is between 90 and 10 niles from Burling
ton
grThe above is from the Burlington Hawk eye of
the 3Oth ult. We understand that MIR. CRAwroaD
lcn this city few days since for Burlington on the
mission above alluded TO- The funds have also been
sent forward ST Louis Nen Era.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
L. WRENCH DIPLOMACY AMI POLITICAL
Il ECONOMY.-Jus p,rtej, direct from PARIS

LNRENCH DIPLOMACY ANN POLITICAL
Il EC0NOMY.-Jus imported, direct from PARIS
by f. TAYLOR, the following works (among many
othe-s) this day unpacked
Guide Diplomaiique, par le Baron Charles de Mar
tens 8 vols. last edition, edited by NJ. de Hoffmans
Cours de style dplomatique, par II. Meiscl , vols
Expose de administration generate ct locale des Fl
nances du Royaume de la Granje Bra,agne ct dir.
ande, PExchiquier la detie Rationale, les Banques
&c. par Bailey, Inspcceur General dies Finances
vols. octave Etudes sir Ia Richesse DIES Nations
par Louis Say, volume. Historic Financiere de Ia
France, depuis pOrigine de la Monarchie pa lie me-
me auteur, M Bailey, vols. octave. lie droit des
Gems, par M de vattclI, vols octave. Les deyoirs
de homme ct du citoyep ct la loi naturelle tradu,s
do latin de Pufiendora par Barbcyrae, 3 vols Les
Codes une nouvelle correlation et une supplement mn,
ordre aphabetique, &c, par A. +. Tulet ct Urban
Laseau Avocat- la cour royale Paris complete in
vol PARIS, 1910. Code Maritime, on Lois de Ia Ma.
rne Marchande administrative, de commerce. ciyiles
ct penales, reunies, ordonnecs ct eIpquees par ed
Beausant, avocst la Rochelle ct President de Tri
bunsl de Msrennes
Sept 2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19

TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES The message of the
Governor and the report of the State Treasurer
read in the Legislature the 18th The first is
long document, occupying about eight and half col
umns OF the Nashville Wing The report Of the
treasure, exhibits the finances Of the State rather
satisfactory condon-receipis$ 666, 339 % dsburse-
ments S47o,744 15-balance in the treasury $780,
500 AZ.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
Glass NINE, for ls4l,
Will be drawn at Alexandria, d. C.
. l6 Drawn Ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$4,000 Capital J!

SPLENDID SCHEME.
$4,000 Capital
VIRGINIA MoNONGALIA LOTTERY,
Class NJ. for ls4l
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday the
Both October, 1871.
Fourteen Drawn Nos out of Seventy-fve,
Making nearly as many prizes as blanks.
SCHEME.
$4,000
l2,500 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars 1000 Dollars
1000 Dollars ,6l5 Dollars
10 prizes Of So 0O0-l0 Of Sloo0--i2 of $500
IS of $300-75 of 5000, &c.
Tickets $l0-Halves S5-Quarters 81. so
Certificates of Packages IS Whole Tickets Si2o 90
Do. do. % Half do 60 90
Do. do 25 Quarter do 80 90
in the above splendid Neutrality-suspicious.
G. GREGORY & CO, Managers
Washington City, ID. c.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over 10 all
who order as ,bove sept 25-2aw2wd&c
ANE & TUCKER, Merchant Tailor.. having
- Just returned from New York, have now the
pleasure Of offering 10 their friends and the Pebble
large and splendid assortment OF British and French
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES and VESTINGS of
the mos, fashionable shades and patterns carefully
lectcd from the very latest importaiions; ana thew
confidently believe rich and beautiful stock OF
goods was never offered in this city They have also
received from Paris handsome and fashona bic suit
Of clothes, IN the latest French style made to their
order; and they are now prepared xecoe all orders
IN Their line IN their usual elegant style of fit and
hnsh The Public are most respectfully in lted TO
call and examine at their old stand under the Nation
A. olllarn Saloon oct 7--3taw2wf
DRlNCE'S NURSERIES AND GARDENS =
n he new catalogues ready for distribution
gratis, to those who apply, post paid, per mail. They
comprise the immense collection of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees, Shiubbcry, and Plants, China Roses
of $50 varieties Bulbus Flower Roots Splendid Dab
las, Green House Plants Garden Seeds, &c, all Of
which priced at much reduced rates. discount
of 10 per cent is made when cash DRAFT some
city is sent with the order, as then all trouble of col
lection is saved.
900 Mubcuics for silk, Of the choicest kinds.
will be sold low and on liberal terms comprising the
Multicsuiis Alpine, Expansa, Elata, Braves and Ma
rei,i varieties. Orders per mail to VIM X. PRiNCF
will receive prompt attention. and be executed IN a
manner that cannot fail TO give satisfaction and will
he forwarded according 10 order
New York, October, lS4l.
N. B. Our Plum Trees ore budjed on Plum stocks
oct ut.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR OWEN

II is with the deepest regret we announce the me
lancholy tidings of the death of Ex Governor JONI
OWEN, who breahed his last in Pit,sborourh on the
morning of the 9Th inst. He was one of our best
most distinguished and most esteemed citizens; and
this painful intelligence will be received with profound
and unaffected sorrow every where throug bout the
State, and in other States, where the deceased was
extensively known - Raleigh { ~ c. Star
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19
II is stated in the New York Express that HENRY n

It's stated in the New York Express that Henry r.
Sehooicrcf, Esq. long known by his valuable books
the reg ons and Indians of west, has taken up
his residence in that city. During the past twenty
years he has been pursuing Investigations into the
character, customs origin and languages Of the In
dian nations and with the aid OF his superior facili.
ties, he has made discoveries Of great Importance =
Some Of these relate to subjects which light was
quite unexpected such the Interpretation Of Indian
inscriptions,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19

NALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. -Mrs.
4 Parker, having just returned from New York
will open, on wednesday, the 9Th instant, a very
splendid assortment Of French Fall and Winter Mil
linery, consisting Of
Hats, Caps, Headdresses, Coiffures,
Feathers, Flowers, Ribands sc.
To which she respectfully invites the Ladies OF
Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandra, and their
V'cih'ties oct 9-3f
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19

Ttco Villains serred right Two men named Jn.
Scott and Benjamin Franklin, were convicted IN Al
bany, New York. Wednesday, for attempting TO
poison Alexander Stewart by putting arsenic in some
ced the State Prison for life and Franklin for ten
years.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19

z.rThe Burlington Hawk eye states that immi-
grants crowding into Iowa Territory by hundreds
They doing the same thing here. The ferry boats
are plying from morning until night, full loaded ST.
Lous Ns,e Era.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-19

DANCING ACADEMY.-Mr. F. G. Liable
~ has the honor TO inform the Ladies and Gentle
men Of Washington and Georgetown that his Dan
cling Academy will reopen Tuesday, October IL,
at his dwelling house, Pennsylvania avenue, oppo-
site Fuer's Hotel, and at Georgetown at the Union
Hotel, (where subscription paper is open } as
soon as sufficient number Of subscribers shall be
obtained.
Hours Of tuition; for ladies from to S for mas
tiers, from to y; and for gentlemen, from 7to9
N. b. Boarding schools and semnares will be At
tended II required, at both places. oct 5-2aw3w