davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

s0botos White Havana sugar
~ boxes Tallcw Candida 90 sale.
a9-elaiv srzER SsoN.
FARM, sc. FOR SALE.
NNnl. be cod ~ public auction, on the tt TUESDAY in
w February, lsii,if fair, Otherwise the neat fair iay
a. me Pemiscs aiact Of 1 nd IiuEiu the LAWYER cnd of
icnricoiuunty, 10 miles below RialHonL Containing au
acres, win scomfuuablc ussHt,g House, Iand az nee essa.
youi buhipgsy he Household and Kitchen Furniture
~, .c cppa olCorn, fodIcr, and other provindcr and 3
go2d gat o Carriage Horses.
htSNs tade known on the day q sale:
TO WILLIAM BAIRD.-sr o.. You are NO, a
restdcntpf the Commons calm ~ Virruis. you will
AXE notice, nat on the iIth day u February ucxi, I shall
proceed atths Rail Rosd Hotel. kert by W. Ianat. in lie
Town Of Petersburg. sale u Virginia, between the hour
9i 20 e'0cs AN AVID sunset, tn take TIC icppsrt.na "
hohrH WtchIcund fcyiuu Mason AMI OtherE. ~ be real
a. cvidcncei n a tctuin ruit in Chsucey, aud before tho
commissioner ufon the takiaaof the accounts directed TO
be taken ~ ne cad syg now DEPENDING tefore the Cir
0i tsscS' ~ which lam plaintiff AMI YOU a. adminisfrstof.
Mihth VII haucNedof Eliza Gnrion, Iced, and Thomas
q. Gordon, Executor Of william " Weffm5rs. who VS.
administrator with the will anncNedof Eliza Oortnn. decd.
arc deiendfnts s,dn from anI e'use The all dispositions
iinue iaEing ne stnc BY adiournmcni from day to day, un.
AUGUSTINE BAILEY. Admir- De bonis
bh-e'w non of John wes'more, dcsd.
HEREBY forcvaru su persons hom huniing. fishing or
sh'o,iaE, or ~ any mggerresrassing on ny plantation
sal 49, ,t,i,w, rr,sce,i.t ~ w 1870 .hs houoe
noIe.aiSsf MARY TSsswElL.
TO LEVIN GAYLE, Esa-sm. Won viii
n please 90 take novice thu 7 shal prdeecd on FRIDAY.
TIC lAh day Of February, lSi, 81 the OOee % william q.
sands, notary pubic, IN The CITY Of Richmond. and he.
!Ssee me hoyrsoi = o,cloek 70 te worpipE snd sunset of
that Day, 20 take the dcpoauonot Algcmon = storrs and
others, 10 be readas evidence 10 a certain suit nov pepd
ing IN Chsnccy, In the Circuit superior Court " law aud
in Which am plainuG ami yoansi and John nj hors sss
eicniants.and " from any csiso the said depOshions
ihorcof VIII he continued hon ~ 10 day, AZ the anne
place and between tho sane hours until he ame are a.
hIa-eu2F
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

Vie subscriber has removed his DaDers and T.ilor,,-
SslAh,shneni, to the House recently occupied Inv M
-L ~ Johnson a. Hat store, Immediately opluosife the
oahns, where he can be found al all times, 70 mend no ,he
I, % us SuStomerS JAMES LIVINGSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

t.pto1ln prizes OF slOO0 anil u drawn nos. out Of rs.
Wilma Monongata Lottery, Class n, for isil, 10 be
GRAM, SCHEME:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

Ish Feb. OF aoOoo nett, 1000, 600, and 80 Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

2przssof 800. 30, 2i20, % prizes Of 1000. % of zoo. %
OF 900, 81 Of 80 80 Of $50. NC Tickets siO. h.lyes r
qnsners2 Sl Cent heatesof packages of % whole tie ket1
in proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

HEREBY forcwaru al persona dom huntinr. 6shinr or
Showing, or in any umUecrrcsrassina on my plantation
IN The couuty uf Chcslcrield Ans violation Of fhia notice
will be fEdiy rVosccuteit to The extent ofthe lsw.
no lf=ulNrff MARY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05
T FAVE THE CHOICE OF YOUR PA
II NO TO AND I'LL INSuRE

YOU FINE ~OSE.-TheTeare many persons who
would purchase Piano Fores, if they were sure Of being
suited without much trouble. To such, I would say, leav,
The choice Of your instruments 10 myself, and IL l send
YOU an indifferent article, Il will be my own loss; simply
send In your order aud saw what priced Piano shall be
chosen lam thoroughly convinced myself, that my Pa.
nos are superior, and in order that others may he conyin.
ced, also will agree for them 10 bc tried before being paid
ton. T.. =. NASH.
Book and Piano Forte Store, Petersburg, Va.
taD--rO,N9uy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05
CHAsTAIN

MA A Eks' OFFICE,
Opposite EsElc Ruins.
ID. S. GREGORY & CO., Managers,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
BY INLoEs & BROTHER. "
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ekoCEkIEs, GOODS, BOOrS. sIoEs 4. ps
AT
UnsAttRDAf MORNING, February 6,h. aaet o,eh,eh
al be sold In front Of our store, a reneral x.1s,s :.
houaehod and Kitchen Furniture, Consisting ia uart of-
ncda. beddlnE and Bedstcads
maiirsrees- vaIious sizes and quality
Dining Tables.ln seus
ktdcboard and Bureau
Zane end Rush seat Chairs
Rain Wool do do
.o9klnx ci.sSes AID Rocking Chairs
stove; Tables; Cots; crockery; Dec anters; Blanket. Se
g. !, .osttheL with the usual variety Of Household am,
CLOTHING.
.L""m oe ed1eJ TO ths sale, q quantity OF Clo,hlng. con-
Using OF Pantaloons, Coats, Over Goals. yesss shS,,.
Nioaks' SOCKS, Cloves. Irish Linen. &C.
a.,he samc time, a quantity Of Groceries, Liquors, &c.
suiAole Tor retail. Also, Boots. Shoes, Caps, Ac,
HORSES.
After the above, commencing nj n o,eloek will h.. al.
several sadile and Harness Horses. f.S
~ lshsI sell TO the highest BIDDER, for cash
B front nj the Bel Tavern, on the ian day
TX RS OF THIS month, at II O'Clock, A.. NJ s well
NAoroke Mules Horse, and q wagon and
sear,t to satisfy Executions, &C.
na,. y: ID Jones, ID. g.,
80 John Sheppard. = u. G.
BY DAVENPORT & ALLEN. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

10000 and 25 prizes OF e.. O
Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Class X. for IsiI. IN he drawn
a. AIskSndin; va on saturday, The 9th OF February. IsiI.
20 prizes ofHoo, &C. Tickets 10, halves 9. qIaurfs2 20
Serhhcsieo OF PACKAGES CT q whole tickets, sljl-shares in
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05
BiGGER's GRAND SCHEMES FOR FRB,Y.
Sl5 QQsf An NJ 4 ena

vlIEinia webbing Louery, Glass ., 6r lsai. to be
urawn al AleIandris, Va on Saturday. l1h Feb'y lal
Grsnd Cspital--s15,9a, 10000. 5000, 1000, asu. Srs. so,
70 prizes OF 1900, &c, 90 of2O, Se. Tickets only sio
halves 9, quarters 2 80. A ~eeri6raf. OF aekaSsa ~ o.
whole iIekets, ol30-ahares Ia propoItion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05
-NENTUcKr mILIrARY LANnsS

ahEs l. DALLAM, residing in salem, Livingston conn.
- ", heniuckyi viii attend TO the payments Of taxes, nd.
lusting disputed titles, reclaim lands soII for 49, &c.
Guy ahl sen land held and oSned by non residents in Ken.
.u1Sy' snl particularly In the Green river or lower section
VI tHc SiNc, upon Reasonable Terms With several yesris
experience as an Agent, and a general acauai6tanee
.n.oushoni the state, he hopes by strict attention TO bust.
heutiersiaI sale improved and unimproyed Lands on the
Rivers Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05
CEHMAN HURi.APs- A,


- 81 bales Builaps, No l,2andJ
uboKcs White HAVANA sugar
~ boxes Talluw Candlca ff sale.
ia D-clafw JANIS sTZEu HspN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05
PR~EsIDENT,s HOTEL--

- 81 s!. :. S; . S;s,; & !, i < Spi iH 'SEs!'Si Me @;'t iS 5 %;'' to
jas WIN RoWIErT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-05

The parties infctested will take notice, that I have
appointed the s h day OF February (leiD for the purpose
=. Taxing me account required by the ioIegoing decree OF
opnr, at ihe Clerks Once Of kinT a Queen county. at
Mhieh lime and place they viii be pleased 90 attend with
their proof+ JAMES SMITH, Com'r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
THE SWAN SONG.

BY LADY FLORA HAsTINos.
Grieve not that die young.-Is it not well
To pass away ere life hath lost its brightness
Bind me no longer, sisters, with the spell
OF love and your kind words List ye to me;
Here / am blessed-but would be more. free;
would go forth in all my spirits lightness.
Let me depart.
All, who would linger till bright eyes grow dim,
Kind voice. nuio, and faithful bosoms cold
Till carking care, and coil, and anguish grim,
Cast their dark shadows DER the fairy world;
Till fancy's many colored wings are furled,
And all, save the proud spirit, waxeth old
Let me depart
Thus would pass away-yielding my soul
joyous hank-ofIering to Him who gave
That soul to be, those starry orbs to roll.
Thus-thus exultingly would depart,
Song on my lips, ecstacy in my heart
Sisters, sweet sisters, bear me to my grave
Let me depart
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
MISS KELMANSEGGs HUSBAND


BY oMAs HOOD.
Friend or gossip she had not one
To hear the vile deeds that the Count had done,
How night after night he rambled
And how she earnd by sad degrees,
That he drank and smok'd, and worse than these
That he swindled, intrigued, and gambled"
How he kiss'd the maids, and sparr'd with John
And came to bed with his garments On;
With other offences as heinous
And brought strange gentlemen home to dine,
That he said were in the Fancy Line,
And they fancied spirits instead of wine,
And call'd her lapdog Venus"
OF making book, /" how he made stir,
But had never written line to her,
Once his idol and Cara Sposa
And how he had stormd and treated herill,
Because she refused TO go down TO mill,
She didn't know wi ere, but remember'd still
That the miller's name was Mendoza.
How often he wak'd her up at night
And oftener still by the morning light,
Keeling home from his baunts unlawful;
Singing songs that shouldn't be sung,
Except by beggars and thieves unhung-
Or voeying oaths, that foreign tongue
Made still more hOrrd and awful
How off, instead Of otto rose,
With vulgar smell he offended her nose,
From gin, tobacco, and onion
And then how wildly he used to stare,
And shake his fist at nothing, and swear
And pluck by the handful his shaggy hair,
Till he look q like study of Giant Despair
For new edition Of Bunyan!
NeO Monthly for Feb.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

Pre-erisienee.--The following allusion by Baron
Smith TO one Of those extraordinary sensations on
whose existence Plato grounded his beautiful fantasy
that all knowledge Is only remembrance is at once
elegant and impressive.
ain, connexion with the phenomena OF memory,
NAV be here permitted TO take notice of a certain
mystery or marvel, which has occasionally presented
itself TO me- and in voucher Of the existence of which
have the experience of others, in addition 10 my
own7 mean that strange impression which wi oc-
casionaly with unexpected suddenness on the
mind that the now passing, and in which we
share which, in the very place, and in the very
words with the same persons, and with the same
feelings, had accurately rehearsed, we know not
where before II is the most extraordinary Of sensa
tons and is one which will occur where, in what is
going forward there is nothing remarkable Of par
iicunr interest involved. While we speak, our for
mer words are ringing in and the sentences
which we form the faint echoes Of conversation
had in oldcn time. Our conscious thoughts too, as
they rise seem 10 whisper TO each other that this -
not their first appearance in this place In shot all
that is now before seems the apparition OF dia
loguc long departed-the spectral resurrection OF
scenes and transactions long gone by Or we may he
said, by the momentary gcam Of Hash oil remnes
cence, TO be reviewing, in mysterious mirror, tne
dark reflections of time part and living over, IN MI
mute and shadowy detail duplicate OF the incidents
Of some pre- &c existent state
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
A CARD.

A BOLlTION.--FONTA H. PETTlS,
"A Counsellor at Law, late of Virginia, having To-
Gated himself the city of New York for eight years
last paa respectfully tenders his Acknowledgements TO
his friends in the South for their confidence and pat
ronage in various matters OF business, and sollcis
their continuance. He has had much experience, both
in this State and that of Pennsylvania, in causing fugi-
tive be secured and will continue to effect such
objects whenever called upon HIS plans are so well
matured by having his command the most efficient
aid located at different points, and successfully har-
Inonizng that he cannot but hater himself that he
will have complete success In future than hereto
forc-indecd if clothed with full authority he can
cause any fugitive slave be secured, who may be IN
the United States north of Mason and Dixons line.
An the statutory enactmcns of this State on this sub
iect have been pronounced unconstitutional by the
HIGHEST tribunals II will therefore be that the
provision made in the constitution on this subject are
paramount TO all other cnactments whether STATE or
Federal. There thousands Of fugitive slaves IN
this city and its envrons and they continue to null
tply rapidly.
These being at hest, very unpopular cases IN TINS
quarter Che having the Abolitionsts, the flesh, and
the devil TO contend WITH il will be necessary for
those wishing to his services, to forward MIN
power of attorney, duly executed and ninuteiy de-
scrrtve Of the fugitive and also fee of $50 TO defray
preliminary and contingent expenses. His universal
charge for securing such slave is $780, and all reason
able expenses.
Mr. Pettis will promptly and faithfully attend to
any business confded 10 him, touching his profession.
A letters must be post paid.
New York March II, ls4l-d&c6m
~ The Alexandra Gazette will copy the above,
md send their bill to me at l64, Broadway, New
York. r. H. PEI liS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

Lone in Ausfraiia-This is a curious natter
The lover goes a neghboring tribe, fixes his eagle
glance upon the maid that fills his eye, watches her
movements with perseverance day by day, until she
happens to stray in retired spot by grove or rvu
let then in transport of ardor, PUSHES upon her with
a rough club or wooden sword, knocks her down,
beats her the head until she is scnseess then
drags her off to his tribe and receives the blush
ing confession that her heart is won. They then be-
come and WIFE A complete illustration, this Gus
,om ofthe saying that "a faint heart won fair
lady But we should like to catch them counting our
yankee girls in that style We reckon there would be
some clapper -cawing Don't you think so, my dear
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

From the Boston Aftas.
RICHARD HAUGHTON

have dreamed all my lifetime going to Europe
o-day go, Yes, am going to Rome; these eyes arr
loon to look upon the Eternal City,"
To-day ! go! the joyous hour
That have longed for years to know,
Has come a. last-my Iife's bright dream
realise now-to-day I so.
To-day go--yes, yes, 1 90,
With buoyaut heart anu spirit gay,
Beyond the sparkling ocean wave,
go with rapture now TO stray.
al 60 with hopes and visions bright;
leave awhile the fond and true,
For other and other climes
Today Igo-sdicu adieu p
And thou didst go-that day thou went
Thou didst depart but where q oh wbere1
Not DER the mighty deep to rove;
The vessel sailed-thou ,cert not there.
Not to the land Of love and song,
MOI to ltaiia's beauteous ime;
Thine eyes will never rest upon
Her domes or monuments sublime
Oh mol there is a brighter realm
ely II eternal day;
There there thy spirit may be filed
With joys that cannot fade away.
HARrLAND, VI, April 20, lS4l, M. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
NEW BOOTS.


or all the troubles here below,
The very wust knows on,
Is the insnivatin way
A new boot always goes on.
You goes and tries It on, you does,
IL seems perfect fit,
And lets you walk a square at least,
Before it hurts bit.
You FEELS it THEN, | feels it now,
Your foot seems all on fire;
You wants to lay down in the mud,
You almost HAS TO swear.
You wants to kick each man you meets,
You do kick all the dogs
The little nggcrs in your way,
You treats them vus nor hogs.
The world TO you is vun vast boot,
With nought but pain inside it
If such thing as joy there is,
You wonders we're they hide it.
Boots causes half our misery,
And more than half our crimes,
For tight-fts sours the very best
OF tempers, at such times. CoRNs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

have such excellent cresm--and every thing is
so sweet and still here--Oh, said she, putting
her arm within his, and looking up brightly in
his face, 20, we shall be so happy"
Poor Leslie was overcome. He caught her
TO his bosom-he folded his arms around her he
kissed her again and again he could not speak,
but the tears gushed into his eyes; and he has
often assured me that though the world has since
gone prosperously with him, and'his life has in
deed been happy one, yet never has he expert
enced a moment Of such unutterable felicity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

The Ambition Of Little and Of Great Mn-Wc
exaggerate the ambition Of great men; we mistake
what the nature Of it is. Great men not amb-
tous in that he is small, poor man, that is
ambitious Examine the man who lives in misery,
because he docs not shine above other men; who
goes about producing himself prurienty anxious about
his gifts and claims; struggling to force every body,
| as it were begging every body for Gods sake to
knowledge him a great man, and set him the
heads of men Such creature is among the wretch
ed sights seen under this A great man
poor morbid prurent, empty man, filter for the ward
of hospital than for throne among men. ! advise
you to keep out of way He cannot walk in quiet
paths unless you will look at him, wonder at him,
write paragraphs about him. he live. II is the
emptiness Of the man, not his greatness Because
there is nothing in himself he hungers and thirss that
you will find something in him. In good truth, be-
lieve great man, not so much as a genuine man
who had health and real substance in him. of what
magnitude, ever much tormented in this way.
Your Cromwell, what good could it do him to be mo
ticed' by noisy crowds of peoplel God his Maker
already noticed him He Cromwell already
there; no notice would make him other than he al
ready Till his hair was grown gray, and life
from the downhill slope all TO be limited not
infinite but finite and all measurable matter hop it
went-he had been content to plough the ground and
read his Bible. He in his old days could not support
il any longer, without selling himself TO f.lsehood
that be might ride IN gill carriages to Whitehall, and
have clerks with bundles of papers haunting him
Decide this, decide that which in utmost sorrow of
heart no man decide. What could gilt carriages
do for this mani = To call such
ambitious" TO figure him as the pIurent wind-bag
described above, 10 me the poorest solecism.
Such man will say Keep your gilt carriages and
huzzaing mobs keep your red tape clerks, your nu-
entalities your important business. Leave alone,
leave alone; there is too much life in already y
Old Samuel johnson. the greatest soul in England in
his day, was not ambitious Corsica Boswell" faunt-
ed at public shows with printed ribbons round his hat;
but the great old Samuel staid at home. The world
wide soul wrapt up in its thoughts, in its Sorrows
what could paradng and ribbons in the hat do for III
Carlyle on Heroes and the Heroic in History.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

Richard Cecil made the following observation, be-
fore his mind influenced by religon-"I two
unquestionablc facts. list My mother is greatly afct-
ed in circumstances body and mind and yet she cheer
fvy bears up under ALL by the support she derives by
constantly retiring TO her closet and to her Bible My
mother has secret spring ofcomfor, Of which know
no,hing while |, who give an unbounded loose my
appettes and seek pleasure by every means seldom
never find it. IL however there is any such secret in
religion, why may not attain it az well as my moth.
err will Immediately seek il from God"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

Some ofthe Yankees who 90 "Ou West" think
ing they are to find perfect Ei Dorado do not make
out go well after all. One Of them who recently
turned to his native town, Intercepted as follows
by an old friend and school fellow
"Well, Zeph, how have you made out by your jour
ney ",
GLOW have ] made out 7"
"Yesp
"Why, I've made out dsrn4tion we'll Ire made
out 10 get hum agin, and that's what esii DUN
plaQuy good business considcrin every ih'ng' =
NJ o. Pie.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

DUTLERS WRITING PAPERS, Jessup,s
ID Owen & Hurlbnts, Hudsons, Donaldson's
Southworth's and Gilpns Cap and Letter Papers
Constantly for sale by F. TAYLOR, all OF the best
qualities at very reasonable prices Additional sup
plies lately received.
A So small assortment of English Letter Papers,
chiefly imported by himself, and French Writing Pa
per- by Ear the best fabric that has been brought tot
market, foI the of the Metallic Pen,
And all other articles of Stationery used IN the
Counting House and Public Office Of the best quality
and at the lowest price in every case.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

al shall only be idle minute A minute in
which time the idea Of Hamcts soliloquy flashed upon
Shakspeares mind. A minute in which Napoleon
gained the summit Of the Alps. A minute in which
reached the eye Of the repentant prodga says
the Chicago Tribune. We always consider it mat
ter Of moment
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

The Detroit Advertiser says From present APP
pearances we infer that there will be but comparative
II little purchased east by the merchants of Michigan
the present season. Our currency is in ruch condi-
,ion that they cannot raise available funds, at any
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
WRITTEN THE NIGHT BEFORE DEATH
BY SIR WALTER RALEIGH.

BY SIR WALTER RALEIGH
Even such is time that takes on trust
Our youth our joys, our all we have,
And pays us but with age and dust
Who in the dark and silent grave
When we have wandered all our ways,
Shuts up the story Of our days;
But from this earth, this grave this dust,
My God shall raise ME up l trust
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
THE MADISONlAM.
TN q ~ As ALIEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
AGENTS..

AGENTS.
LEWIS Ii. DoBELBowEs, "a Catharine street, Phi
laJephia.
q w JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio.
aysRY S. Msgks, AGA Bowery, New York.
GsoRos W. Bull, Buffalo, n. York.
Lcop r. How, Auburn, N. York.
SytyAsus STEVENS, New Haven, CT
Z b FosrEa, Boston, Mass.
Tuav.s III. WnEy, Calawha, Alabama.
WrsroS f. BlacH Fayette, Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER & WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo-
The MApIsoNrAN is published Tri-wceky during
the s,tngs of Congress and Semi-weekly during the
recess. al SIS per annum. For six months, So.
The Madisonian weekly, per annum, " do. six
months, 81.
months nor unless paid for in Advance.
PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or lees, three insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 20
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
liberal discount made to those who advertise by
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