davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
on RAISING IRISH porAroEs FROM SEED.

A correspondent of the Massachusetts,
ploughman says:-IIaving been frequent
" asked how to raise prtatoes from the
seeds IF the balls, and believing it very
important to pr, luce new varieties by this
process. will describe my mode of doing
IL. When the balls are r'pe. mash them
wash out tn seeds, dry and lay them up
for Use. s them like carrots or pars.
nips. and keep the plants free from weeds.
Each s'a!k will have one potato, and sci.
d m m,re than tw,. They vary in sig,
but are seldom larger than pigeons 5g.
Care sh 'ull BE- taken in digging tn I'm,
to notice whether two or more belong to
any one Of the stalks. Two or NOR. be-
longing to one stalk, are of one kind and
variety, and should be secured in one pa
per, and planted in one hill. believz
there are as many varieties as there are
stalks the first year.
Save only the largest and best shaped.
preferring the kidney-shaped. Plant them
fifteen inches apart, with only one potato
in hill. except wher more than one be-
long to stalk. You will then have as
many s:,rts as you have hills.
When you dig them. keep the different
sorts separate, and save only the best.-
The next spring plant all belonging to one
hill, and then put down stake; and so of
the rest.
III this manner have obtained fourteen
bushels of one sort the fourth year. The
labor is but little, and ! think the adj
vaniages are great. S. w.
Brldgwater, Nov. 81, ls4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
Taxes.

nj office is hereby given that will open
~ bnokscn the first day of Fehuary
next. at The store ofJamcs Dunlap in Cam
den fnr collecting the Taxes for lS4l, aud
will attend al the following places on tho
follrwing days for the same purpose
On Monday, 2S Fehuary Al Liberty Hill;
on Tuesday lst of Narch at Flat Rock; on
Wednesday, 2d Of March at Buffalo: on
Thursday, Sd of March at Lizenhy's; or,
Friday. 4rh nf March at Srhrnrk's Mill;
on Saturday 5lh of March at Cureton's
Mill.
After the above named times, will at.
tend al Garden unilthe first day of April
next, alwhich time the bnaks will posi-.
tivel! be closed, and all iefaulters double
taxed. ~
J. W. DoBY. T. C. X. D.
Jan. s. 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

fresh Fancy Groceries.
-a Prnnes. in Glass Ja,s.
uranus, Ciiro" Almonds, Raisins,
derwo DIS best tickes,
P,esrres, in Br ndy.
Pns.rps, in their nsju:ce. Olives,
Clamps h st French CnrtIi;l,
L. mon, Cling r AMI Raspberry syrups,
aniag 70. Of su eIin. 9 airy,
Ho k Vines, Superior For or,
ST. Len Mcdoc Clart Champagne Cider.
ALSO
Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some % years
old,
Superior Port Wire, in hottl.s. very cll.
French Rrandy ind Holland Gin.
AL S.>-A con p'ct nss,ntment of
Sugars, # erery quality, Coffee, MOlasses, Iron,
Sal, dc. dc.
All % Which, are oferd OIL reason be terms BY
Jan. %. n. LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Palm Leaf Hats6.c.

N E. FLEMING. No. "a, ilaynes St. Charles
D ton rs C. lopp.',Ms M NJ ss.s f1naI & i.,ys
receiving direct from the snu'; c,orirs. and
sph ndd sshr;mem Of I 90 S and SHOES, ot al
kinds. adj led tothe country tiude. *
Also rer' iving-A fine asst rincnt Of Mons and
Boy PALM LEAF, HAT s. and fIe nss ri.
n;ent Of Ladies nd Misses STRAW BCNNL1S.
All of Nhish will be sod on the most ncconmoda-
ting terms.
Charleston, Jan. 20, le42 ess
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
( Notice.

"HEREAs, no letters Of administration On
wv the isae ot Lodowick Thnml son, an. de-
eeased, haieletn &. p i,d Tor since lis .raib. in
pursuahcr of thest ,ulp have t,kcn possession Of
81 A. OF his effects as cou he foLnd All ffcrsons
indebt. q 10 said Thompson are required 10 MAJ G
Immediate paS nIrnt, ,urd al lose having demands
against thr said ,state are rpqui. 10 and t N to
ti,,s Office, leg lily at,e,,ed ~s,.l
w. BASKIN, Ordinary K. D..
Ordlnarys fficc, s, pit. %, 1871 50 t42 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
Last Notice.

"A LII. persons due the subscriber Of ore ard two
IA years standing. aio r quested to ctme fir.
ward w'tl'opt further uni invitation, ard p up by II
lotl OF Marc'-olherwise their notes will be paced
n"her hands for collection. iss25. z,.[.t ~.
Feb. 16. E. w. tr,oNNFy y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

S. K. CLIFFORD. la,ing Iutli.h in the las,
Canuirn Journal. an article siaiirg that lie nt
urcl,a:ed q. II e, all my rgh ami interest in TIL.
Plant,rs Hole, vas authorized 10 l. ect tie
debts d The nrrn, rebv rotly oil person..
that the afrrs,id ariic was unauthorized hy MT
alh that ! an nos. az | have h retofnIe he, n
10 Mt rrrpritor of the Planters Iintcl; and that
have cons itued tarls Fl. DAVIS. nv Lawful
age I and representative during my absence from
said H, to-.
THOMAS A. HAGUE.
Camden D?cemher, 3ls' l24l
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
JOSEPH CHARLESW0RTH,
Fashionable Tailor,

71ENDERs his thanks to his customers tor
Il the generous patronage he has received and
spcctfuay informs the public that he continues 10
carry on business at his old stnd, two doors above
the Pest Ofi:e, where those wishing to have gar.
,ncnts neatly and fshionably nude are invited 10
call.
Jan. 26.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
BrCught to the Jail

AF SImi'r D trict or The ?d "a, Of Jrrra,y
" last, nFerro f.rou ntout :3ycn of q. e., Lo
s.ys bis name IL JACK. ind ifEi hr ehre. to
Mr. eeto, Mcf sddrn, of saltn. Suntt, Dn,rct.
a d was rnt iy hin last M. enbtr 10 CI ar. ST. n
to VIM {. Dukes. to lr cold, uh6fut lin in II .
haEds"f NJ. Gcdson fn salr. anssn az 81 nj 5 him
I" Mrs. Chish'lu'a Mill, and At pnaLt Goss II.
kn,. who j. wter is
The rwntr 10 requested 10 &C re & rgard, pn,s
prof. erty, ny. clare. and ta' p him ~
HENRY SEEVELElGH Jai'sr.
Feb 2. Fra trr Slf7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
Brought to the Jail

nF Sumter District, o. he tstn "i Jnr nur, lost,
" Mnlato u nm al out 20 ,fa'su tgr, b. fn.
g'rs 'file rigIt hard tut,f ty s Wth, vko
ca his am, is \ ELS n, ard ILn; h tell Eg> 10
Mr.. Daniel j. hnson. OF Line. st.r L is, iu, ai.Lt
25 nj cs ala Y, Camde,. y
7 he owreri- ,eqntsI,d to core forward, provo
lrrptrty. lay cha ges an tale hin awav. .,
Henry S. EVELEl II. Ja.Ier.
Fb.9 Q. Frsfr.$ I67
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
STATE OF soUTn-CAROLlNA.

= LA T. S}F SOU ll-N hhNAi->"A'
LANCASTER DISTRICT
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Burrell McL.more, Vs. Charles Davis,
Declarahon in Attachment.
Jackson Miller, w. Shad':ck Wright,
Declaration in Attachment. y.
John k Wright, William R"ynll'
Declaratinn in Attachment,
WK7tiE rEAS, the .intifs III the above s'a-
wv led CASES id this hlr th'ir dtri 'rat'"n
IN IN; Office gains the Deenda ts, VIII" mr. al sent
and wilhru: e limits of this Sta e, and h"v,' e
nri, pr wife nnr uttnripy within the same, ON
whom to serv copy Of the saiI Lec. .arstlon, win
q ,u!e to rle d thereto.
Iii. orIered, ih,,,he sail D te::lant do aTPrnE
Arc, dav Of November, Ann, ID mini 1912 or an
oder for judgment will lr gIaniel nv de:an,t.
s. RECKHAM, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Oct. 80, ls4l. P'ske % .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
- -.
Notice.
December. 19.

n am duy euthorized TO selIjotn.w ~ iiian =: PIN
tailon on Lite LyncL = t'ia,k .;fnys ne rson,
wishing to purchase will Pease call on Ties, bseii-
). W: BAsKlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
Notice.

IN HE CO. partntr I, h,p hrl. lGfi r. existing rnier
IL the firm Of CHATTEN & sUrHLRLAND D
is this day dissolved y Hu'unl consent. 1h-lu.
sness Of the firm willie .rtled Nv Jun,es +. Suth-
erland e Il. CHATTtN N
JAMES +. SUI HERLAND.
Jan. i, Is42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

s5T'e busiress vii b. carried ch ~ the SUBJ
scri er. who III use every exrr,icn to l-ase, and
re.n ct' " solicits from lie ciiz ns Of Can Ten and
its ,cit.i:y,a share. Of pntr nnce. - z
JAMES F. SUTHERLAND. 2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

Taken up in Santee Swamp,
m NE Sqnare Bale stained Cotton, Brart'ed
~ A. G.-somewhat dan anct hy the water -
Tie Owner can grt the same by application 10 the
g., bs rbrr, aid p'ying the ex. cns,s Of landing
lt-aso Il expenses Of this advertisement.
ulton Post ONE. S. c.
EDWARD ERCUGHTCN, Jr.
n. 10, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

Tho subscriber is now receiving from the North, a
lirgo supply of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE
and GROCERIES. Aso-A fine assortment of
HATS AND G yNS. Tn punctual customers or
or cash, they viii be disposcd of at low priess.
I Sept q. E, ". RoNNEy,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
Just Received.
Seasoned Lumber.

A FEW thousand Il ct ef SEASONED LIN
n B r, for sale -
Dec. u. JoNFs & &-rUGFsoN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

To Contractors and Hu4.uc. 5.
d,he Subscribers will attend to orders tor NortI.
i ern made Wind ,w isles. ready glazed nnd
lngazed; Dno:s and Bind samples, and Price
can be seen at tho Store.
All orders from the County promptly attended to
MOOD g. SIMONS,
Main street, Columbia, 5. c.
Sign Of the Whale
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

Super Meraees Cats. Super Mrrseilles Quilts. :
White and cnlored corded skirts.
Furniture and cambric dimlty.
Plain, figured and cross bard swiss muslin
I" g. hook muslin.
Cotton cambrics and cross bard muslins.
J rconct and null rrirlsns.
Bishop lawns, green heragc, for Wells.
Handsome black lace vcIls,
Plain and figured bobhiet, black and white.
Linen and cotton wire lace,
Siugc aud double width Scotch Ginghams.
Blcichrd and suffolk drilling,
Brown shirting aud shecling of overy quality, .,
B nacEed " !" :"
Blue 'lrll and york drnirns,
Apron chacks and bed tick,
Striped and plaid honcspun.
Furniture and English Prints.
Cnlcoos, at 3. is, 6. 7, 8. g. 10. II and l2 yard
for one dollar.
WOOIens.
Super Blue Cloth. Super Invisible Green Cloth
Black do wool dyed. -
=. own do
Oxford mix'd cloth, super Suxony Cassimcr"s.
iaItinots and kentucky Jeans.
white, g-een, red and yellow Flannels. II:
Super WeIch and gauze do.
prinied salisbury do.
EngIish German and French Mcrinos.
II .lldsomc fg'd Valencia Vestings.
Merno do. (ncw article)
1" Scotch Pd.
Worscd damask. ard Zeplahyr worsted.
Donbe ch lined gro Linsey.
Plaid Linscy and Negro Krney'.
London Dufi Blankets. superior quality.
Supor Mackinuw do.
shoes.
Gcntlcmsn's fnc Calf Shoes and Bootees.
/" Stout KIP do. do.
Boys fine Calf do. do.
IS stout Kip do. do.
Ladies' English and French Kid Slippers
.' Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes.
Leather Walking Shoes and Bootocs.
Misses Kid and Prunelle Slippers.
Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes.
Leather Sho,s . aud Bootees.
Children's colorrd and black Morocco Boots.
OnOCus
&" Leather Boots and Shoea.
/" colored Cater button Boots, a ncw article.
D-The above Shoes having been made to onr
order by Ryan & fIaverstick, Of Philadelphia, and
White e. Parnulee, &c Durham. purchasers may
safely depend on their giving satisfaction,
500 pair Mems and Boys Russell Bootc', made to
order by Daniel Smith, Of Orange. and warranted
TO stand.
ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE.
1900 pair of Negro Shoes.
Also--u complete assortment Of
Gentlemen and Youths Hats and Caps, Wool Hats,
seal Gaps. Lidics Straw and Florence Bonncts Of
every guilty. Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Per-
unory. Umhreas Crockcry, Hardware. Saddlcry,
3 ggns, Rope. Tvine. Iron. German Steel. lron-
ware, Groceries, &c. &c.
JONES e. HUGHSON.
Sept. 25.
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
Tho subscriber is now receiving from the North. a
.rgo supply of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE
md GROCERIES,. Also-A fine assortment of
yATC AND n n. ,1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
NEW CHEAP GOODS.

TIlE Subscribers have just received
their FALL and WINTER SUPPLY
OF G o DDS, which they drsign srllIng
even lone" than their usual rates. They,
consist, in part Of the following. viz:
FANCY GOODS.
Superior blk. Gro. de Rhine,
" /" Swiss, single nddouble Width
" buo.blk" Antique,
(" colored figured Pou dc Sole,
plain I"
I" bluck and colorcd satin,
I" figured satin vesting1,I
!; I" plain blk. -"
Z" black French Bonbuzn,
q" Silk Velvet.
Black and white English silk Hose,
- {" L" Gloves,
French and Italian Crupc,
Italian sewing Silk OH spools,
Super striped ChuIly,
Snrgle and double width Mouslin de Lalnes,
Super Tag!ioncnnos, a new article for ladies' dresses
handsome assortment of farcy Shawls and Hok's
Black and culored silk ,;ravats.
complete assortment Of Stocks. (ncw style)
Hemsti,ch liErn can,btic Handkcrchicfs, various
qualities,
Cumbr,c and thread Edgings and 1nserting'.
A handsome assortment of Sutn. Bonnet, Cap ant
Tafeta Ribbons.
Ladies' black and colered Kid and fIoskin Gloves.
:. FilIet Retcules.
| Fancy do.
s.4 black Flllet Shawls,
| Ga Damask silk do.
| IA Ba * spun do do.
White and black Merino Siiawls,
Black and scarlet Thibet do. embroidered
Large Broche do.
Handsome Taglioni do.
LINENS.
Irish Linens, of every description.
Linen Shceting, Damusk Diaper.
Fine Blrnsley Diaper, Bird eye Diaper. :.
Fine satin D.mask Napkins.
Tny Cloths.
| q" Table do.
q" plain do do.
~ brown I" do. do.
Brown and beached Towels.
Russia and Scotch Diaper, Brown Hollands an
Lrwn Lawns. Russia shirtings and shcetings,
Colercd Table covers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
From The ". O. .adpc,tise
LEGISLATIVE TYRANNY.

We took occasion the other day to make the sub
iect OF remark the relative position which the Legs
lative and The Executive functions of the General Go
venment respectively bear towards the people, and
expressed our opinion that there was more fear OF
usurpation from the former than from the latter The
trainers of our Constitution surrounded the Prsi-
dent with many restraints and qualified his power
with SO many limitations, that while they left him
powerless for evil, wide field opened for the ex
ercse of his judgment in dispensing the blessings of
good government. 1t impossible to provide eti
cieny for those abuses and usurpations to which le-
gisative bodies liable but they left the correct
ing power in the hands of those from whom all power
is deryed-the people. The wisdom of this course
will be practically exempifed in the course of year
Notwithstanding that the political principles OF
Thomas Jefferson generally repndiated by the
Clay Whgs-ye, whenever they can seize upon a
sentence of his which can be twisted into meaning
that they avorthey publish it with all due solemnily
and invest it with the mpoitan of oracular DIS
pensaon. We have hit upon sentiment of that
distinguished man, ger maine to the matter in hand,
and contained in letter to Madison, 18th June 1889,
to wit
"The Executive power in our Government is not
the only perhaps not the principal object of my
solicude The tyl amy Of The Legislature is really
e danger most 10 be feared, and aoU continue 10 be
SO for many yearsto come
These speculatoas and fears Of the illusiious
sage phos 1pher and statesman, time has rendered
matters of fact. The experience of the last fifteen
months has furnished but too convincing proofs that
the tyranny of the Legislature is the danger most to
be feared,
But the people are at length aroused, The fragrant
disregard Of the nations dearest interests which has
marked the deliberations of the present Congress, has
at length filled the papers all the country with
the indignant expires ions of public icmonsrance and
censure We hear the distant mutterings of the
storm that will, ere long, sweep il into mered obi
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29

above schemes sufficient attraction to please every
fancy. The wonderful success we have met with in
the distribution Of big prizes is altogether unriyaed
One whole of so ,0OO-one of 25,O00--one OF $4,000
"a half of 81 ,000-besldes most brilliant seec-
ton of other prizes, which would form too long list
recaptulate will clearly demonstrate the true road
to fortune
Our correspondents may rely upon the most strict
and entel attention 10 their orders-with the
utmost promptitude in answering the same, and upon
having the official drawings forwarded soon re-
ceived by Us. -
81 PThey will please direct as above.
All holders Of tickets, which have drawn prizes,
and all persons having certificates Of packages, hch
have exceeded the guarantee will please forward the
same and receive the cash tickets in any lotteries
yin er our management.
June Odd. '.-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29

X ERlFAS.-i, the undersigned, formerly Ehtor of
Y The "lIonitore," IN Bologna, otthe Gd7eHa leo
nomieo- poiitco del lioodo, in Milan, # The " Cotup-
made la Eederdcioa,' in Mexico, and If "Et Corre
AHanHco, in Mexico and New Orleans, propose to
dit in Washington philosophical polItico-diplpmatI
cu. Iollgut paper, for the diffusion Of general know
edge under the title Of NERiTAs, the editorial part Of
which will be both in the English and French Ian
guages. Prospectus raiSonnee this paper, show
ing IT. necessity object, plan, views, terms, &c will
be published and widely circulated in AlLerira and
Europe as soon as a collaboration is obtained, good
English scholar both to correct my harbarous English
and to translate my French in o good English.
AS the principal object of this enterprise is by no
means that of making money, all persons, ndtire, nat
urdiieed Of Strangers who may wish to take share
in it, will have right to share also the profit which
ght possibly be derived from it, without reservng
for myself the least advantage over that which might
be obtained by each of them.
A resident in the United States during nineteen
wears, and citizen since 1929, cannot be suspected
of being wholly ignorant of the lnsti uohs of the
country, orindeTent in the of its social and
political happiness
Offers received at my present residence corner Of
Pennsylvania Arenue and ION street Address, post
paid to "Veritas, Washington, y. G.
SANTANGELO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
NJ. Thompson 10 .Mr. De Bocanegra


LEGATION THE UNITED STATES,
MEAico, 18th April, 1912.
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Penipotentlary of the United States Of America
has received the note of the Goth instan which his
Exceency, J. NJ. de Bocanegra, er9f Foreign
Relations and Government, addressed to him, in
forming him that the three American citizens whose
names had been omitted in the list presented by Mr.
Ellis and whose liberation had been asked by the
dersigned, had been set at liberty.
The undersigned takes pleasure in assuring your
Excellency that he justly appreciates the prompt and
handsome manner in which your tIXcellency and the
most excellent the Provisional President, have acted
in this matter and that it will be properly valued by
the Government of the undersigned to which il shall
be communicated. I'LL.
The undersigned avails himself of this occasion to
assure your Excelency of his very high and disn-
guished consideration
WADDY THOMPSON.
To his Excellency, J. NJ DE BocANEGRA, Minister OF
Foreign Relations and Government.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
From The Southern Pdirio
TARIFF AND DISTRIBUTION

That these measures have been coupled together
to embarrass the administration can scarcely admit
Of denial The policy of party has superseded con
siderations connected with National honour and gen
eral prosperity. The first requires the iuilmen OF
the public engagements and the last stability to the
laws affecting our external commerce. This is
simple purpose of legislation. To complicae il with
the question of distribution is to reard If not defeat
its accomplishment. The House of Representatives
has done this work of ndirection and arifce 1t has
entanged the settlement of the vexed question ofthe
tariff with measure of party character
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
DAGUE RREOTYPE PORTRAITS,

secure the shadow ere Tie substance fades
The only certain method Of obtaining fac 7lmIle
of the human countenance is by the Photographic
process The subscribers have avaicd themselves OF
some recent improvements in this beautiful art which
enables them to produce much boder picture than
heretofore taken The pubic are invited TO can ana
examine their specimens Rooms on the northeast
corner Of 10Th and + streets. Hours OF operation
from 9 to o'clock
Gentlemen wishing to obtain knowledge of this
interesting art can do so on reasonable terms by
calling at their studio
Wnshmrton Juno 8 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
GRAND TOTAL ABSTINENCE CELEBRATION
or THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1912.


TIME coming Anniversary Of our National indie
i pendence will be celebrated with great display
and imposing interest 10 the City OF Washington,
All the Total Abstinence Societies Of the CITY WIZ
form in procession at bali past o'clock, Nj. 30
ceties from Georgetown, Alexandra, Bladensburg
Tennalytown, rockville sc. have been invited to
participate, and are expected to swell the ranks oil
the cold water army each Society will appear IN the
procession with its appropr tie beautiful banner,
The multitude will be addressed by several distln
gushed friends Ct the cause throughout the day at
that beautiful grove known as CAROLS Spring, which
the liberal proprietor. DANIEL CARROLL, Esq, has
granted the use of for that day.
There will be an abundant supply of temperance re-
frestn,ents provided throughout the day.
The programme of the procession line OF march,
order OF exercises for the day. and all other matters
will be made public at an early day in the various
newspapers. -
A. +. CUNNINGHAM,
Chief Marshal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
TRANSLATION.
Mr.. de Bocanegra 10 Mr.. Thompson.
CONFIDENTIAL.

NArIosAL PALACE, MExIco,
April %, 1912.
The undersigned, Minister of Foreign Relations
and Government, presents his respects TO the Hon
Waddy Thompson, and has the honor tomake known
to him, that not having received until tins day Mr.
Thompsons note of yesterday, in which he asked an
interview for the same day. he could not grant II as
soon as he would have desired but he will have the
satisfaction to receive Mr.. Thompson on Monday
next the 25th, at twelve o'clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
HIGGINS ( MILLS.

ATTORNEYS AND cot Nsl LLORs Ar LAW
BuriiHeloR i1rd TauHorg
w Ill attend, with prompincss, Ngliahee A''
w fidelity, TO any business that may be enitU' y
10 them in the way Of their profession; my =
attend 10 collections il any part Of the TERRITORY ""
~ ''J'"''7s II. r, HIGGINS.
r d. MILLS.
REFERENCES
N;,r york--Nles,rs. GrcnntIl, Minturn s Co. NY
fred Pen. E,q, Pres. Life 4 1r Cos Hon AaI']
Clark
81 Lod,--Nessrs Ycatman Woods = Cos row
ell. Barlow & Cos John DAVIS t'q
Chicago Mcssrs Beaumont &SknncF
Cincinnati-- Ncs.rs. J. D. \ G. Jones Aphon'|
Taft, Esq; Tyler Davidson E,q
philadelphia cssr,. sykes Dorsey il"l"'
Mason < dean; George G. Lord, E-q
.Nar Oyhdps--Mcssrs. Charles Doauc .
June 2O-.lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29

A CARD
MFRS. S SWEErSER has handsomely furnished
INI and opened the new and elegant building, No.
10 WALNUT STREET, near the Exchange as
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
The location, as well the convenences of the
House, is not eXcelled by any similar establishment,
and is particularly adapted for the. accommodation of
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting this city No pains
will be spared to render comfortable those who may
favor her with their patronage.
No. 70 WalRu Street, Philadelphia
iuneO 49,