davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-04
References.

~~HOA ~HHNN8s
Hon. H. G. Lamar. Macon Geo.
Hon. VIM. G. Dawson, Greensboro &c,
Isaac E.. Bowe, New Orleans.
Hon. S. S. Prentiss. Vicksburg Miss
Messrs Marquan e. Co. New York.
Sept. ii, lS4l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-04

10 No G3AY8IILIt
Attorney and Councillor tia
COLUMBUS MIss1ssrppr
WILL continue thepractice Of his n,o,.
w sion in the Chancery court at Co.'S ,Snes'
bus, in the District Court of the T n;,a,
States for the Northern District of tho Gu, ..eo
of Mississippi, and il the Circuit Couri i ,l
counties OF the 9th judicial District Of + ~
State Of Miss. We
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-04
e.. B. Drake,

Columbus Nov. % 1s4l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
share of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
Ofevery description, ruled and bound to any pattern,
the materials and workmanship equal TO any in the
United States; he will also execute orders for all
,nds of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea-
sonabe prices &
OLD BOOKS rebound MAPS mounted and var
nished, PORT FOLIOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order
3JParcular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public offices OF
elsewhere IL
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public that he will be able to execute
orders for every description of work in style that can
not fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery is on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets opo
site the Post Office Department,
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WAsHiNGToN, July 2Gth, 1871.
n B. All orders left at the Madisonian Office will
be promptly attended to. july y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
HAMPToN,s VEGETABLE TINcTURl


TIME most safe and certain remedy ever known to
Il the world for various chronic diseases after they
have reached state and assumed character, hither-
to considered desperate and incurable
Scroula, Kings-eyil, attended with swelllngs and
ulcers eyes and loss Of sight, TO frighful exr
tent, have been cured Females pining away by rea-
son of deranged secretions, broken clrculaons and
INSTRUCTED menses, (monhy courses) even when at
tended by spasms fits, have been readily relieved
Dyspepsia yields without struggle to It's mild yet
powerful action the stomach. In Catarrh, or
cough, Rheumatism Fstula Gononhea, and Syphil-
lis, il never fails to cure have fully proved. 1t
is also eicacious in Paralysis Dropsy, Asthma, Com
plants of the Breast, Piles, Worms, Lumbago, Strc-
ture DiarIhea, and Flux; usually effecting cure
always giving relief
This iincture tends directly to excite healthy ac-
ton IN the stomach liver, lungs, spine and Kidneys
to purify the blood and other fluids, by expelng every
particle of morbid matter from the system and there
fore fails with its accompanments) to prove
valuable remedy for the diseases for which ealomel
has been invariably used Old sores and ulcers or
any chronic affection and for the caomel disease, it
is infalble remedy.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild, agreeable
and safe for persons of any age either SEX or in any
condition acknowledged by those who have tried it
to be the best known family medicine.
The justly celebrated ncture creates craving APP
petite and the patient is left at liberty to indulge it,
indeed he is particularly requested to do The Use
of this medicine will change the complexion from a
pallld to fine blooming one Atel using tins Inc
ture for six weeks, person of any age may eat any
thing that child of ten years OF age, in full health
could eat, without the least Inconvenience.
/ Persons afflicted with any Of the complaints above
enumerated earnestly entreated not to let the pre-
JUDGE, commonly entertained against new remedy,
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from lis single bottle, which may be had for
II so, will producea conviction of its superior efica-
cy in the mind Of the most skeptical.
A large number of certificates from Lexington,
KY, and many more taken in Alexandra, ID G.,
published in handbill form, all testityng its e&cacy
may be application to the proprietor at his of
fee, east side Sh street five doors above Rieys cor
ner, Pennsylvania avenue Washington, d. G.
aug l2-3taw6m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
NEW BISHOP OF JERUSALEM

Our readers will be interested, in learning every
new fact developed in relation to the establishment
of Christianity among the Jews in their own land.
We view it as a remarkable token of good from Him
who has promised to gather the outcasts of Israel,
that Christian Bishop of truly evangelical spirit and
sentiments, is about to go, and pitch his tent at Jeru
salem. The Reverend Solomon Michael Alexander
consecrated to the episcopal Office by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, Sunday the It'll Of November.
An elegant Sermon appropriate to the occasion, was
preached by the Reverend DR.. M'Caul, to whom our
readers will recolect this Bishoprc was first tender
ed but who declined it the ground that he thought
that it ought to be conferred upon native Hebrew.
DR.. M'Caul has since been appointed as the success
sor of Mr. Alexander to the Professorship of Hebrew
and Rabbncal Literature in Kings College, London
Bishop Alexander is to have episcopal Jurisdiction
throughout Syria, Chaldea, Egypt, and Abyssinia
He expected to sail the Goth November. The
steam frgate Devastation, had been ordered to be
ready at Woolwich at that date, and appointed by
government to convey the Bishop to the seaport of
Joppa, about forty miles from the holy city.
Wonderful is it, indeed Is not prophecy being
fulfilled "The sons of strangers shall build up thy
walls and their kings shall minister unto thee ;"
What is Engand's Queen and the King of Prussia
doing, but unconscously conspirng to fulfil this
prophecy, II wlsay to the North, give up; and to
the South, keep not back bring my sons from far,
and my daughters from the ends of the earth The
first Protestant Bishop to the Jews is on his way
to the Holy Land. Seventeen years ago, we are in
formed by the London papers, Bishop Alexander was
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
CTATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
~ EOREIGN AND AMERICAN--The sub


STATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
- FOREIGN AND AMERlCAN.--The sub
scrIbers have constantly hand extensive assort-
ment of Foreign and American Stationery, of the
finest qualities and they receiving, by each arrival
from London and Paris varieties of the best Sta
tlonery articles of those cities
They are also engaged IN manufacturing almost all
kinds of American Stationery, and particularly of
BLANK BOOKS,
Ofthe most durable kind, made from the finest linen
paper, and bound in manner unequahed in this
country for strength and durability Books made by
their predecessors upon the plan still followed, have
been III upwards of SIXTY years, without giving
way, and any Of their suPerfne books which may be
ordered will be warranted to stand usage for that length
of time -
Orders from public offices, institutions, and ndivi-
duas will be attended to with promptness and at fair
rates, HOGAN & THOMPSON,
No 80 North 4th ST., and No l0S
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
NAV OS-Iv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
From the Clinton County (.N Y.) Whig.
CONGRESS-THE EXCHEQUER BILL.

We regret not 10 perceive more union and acusi'y
IN Congress- with regard TO plan to regulate the
currency of the country From present appearances
the People will have TO suffer longer and endure more
Distress owing to the want of harmony, concert and
union among the Wing majority IN Congress. IL
Wing members Of Congress, having the abiity' 10
bring about Reforms which were promised previous
to their election, neglect to fulfil their engagements
we call upon the People every where to mark such
traitors to their interests IL the present majority IN
Congress determined that nothing shall DC dohe
the People, the Free, who confer the power WIZ
elect men in their places, ioho tcH do soneth'ng ~
is for our friends in Congress TO say whether wing
ascendency shall be maintained or not II they set
tie the currency question, will be easy Tor us TO
elect majority in the next Congress- and to elect
President in 1874 If they fail TO adjust this subject
the result will of course, be otherwise we expected
that Benton, Calhoun and Buchanan, would oppose
the Exchequer BILL because il is for their interest to
have nothing accomplished in order that the response
bility may rest upon the Wings, and they again be
placed in power. II is good sign for them to OPP
pose the National Exchequer scheme, for when were
they in favor OF any project calculated to pro-
mote the interests of the People What then shall
we say to a coalition between certain Wings in the
Senate, with such leading tederalists Buchanan,
Benton Co., in opposition to the Exchequer project
Of President Tyler and his Cabinet' We inclined
t. regard this scheme in favorable Highland we
hope that Congress will give it the sanction of law
first because the currency question should be settled
second, because should il not be found to the
public interests, can be repealed at any time and
third because the People expect that some measure
of this kind will be passed II is admitted that had
the Bank bill of the extra session passed. the stock
would not have been taken, nor would it ever have
gone into operation. What other scheme then can
we adopt but the one proposed The President has
performed his duty and now if nothing is done, let
the responsibility rest where 1t belongs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25

PRESENT STATE OF PoLITIcAL PARTIEs.--The pre-
sent aspect of politics. and the relative position and
constituent principles OF parties, is subject which
every day becomes of more instant Importance The
old party hacks, with their rusty presses and stale
stereotyped appeals to dead passions and worn out
prejudces, longer restrain the onward rush of
that great political revolution which is now sweeping
over this country and which claims for its basis that
grand and not yet properly appreciated characteristic
of the American people, ndirid,ai independence The
Democrats have partgfed themselves into almost abb
soute nothngness, and the Wings gouging and
demagoguing themselves into fragments as fast as
possible. A single sentence will explain the past,
the present, and the future, in the political history of
the United States. For the last ten or fifteen years
the whole political strength of the country has been
div ded into two great factions, the office and
the offce-holders The mass of both these parties
were honest, and unsuspectngly allowed themselves
to act under the guidance of demagogues equally dis
honest and selfish on either side. The people, how
ever, have at length found out that neither set of
leaders possesses the power to relieve the country,
and that their real evils arise from the infections of
both. The moment one party obtains power, it for
gets protestations and disnteresed patriotism, and
this rngleaders only be found to agree upon one
thnghey all trant office In this state of things the
people have only left; they must take the
management of their affairs into their own hands, and
organize great middle party, in which the officers
are to be taken from the ranks, and around whose
standard the patriotic of all previous standards can
rally
The waters are already moving, and although the
germ may appear small in the eyes of partisans, yet
will it, by magic, spring up before their eyes into
broad and shelterng tree under whose branches the
sacred genius of liberty may nestle and be safe from
the storms of faction which range around her.
The next five years will see the gradual disappear
from amongst of party leaders, party presses
demagogues, and whippers-in. We do not know that
human nature is about to become suddenly better but
it will assuredly become WISER and profit from the
experience of the past 1t is not only virtue but self
interest which teaches the American to be patriotic
and soon as the people find out how much they
have been deceived cheated, swindled and been i'm
posed upon, by those who make politics trade, they
will form a new party, without demagogues and with
out professional leaders, and will manage their own
affairs in their own way Ciereland Ne,us
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
DISTRESSING CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.

~ n,
On the morning of the 9th, Thomas Moore, an es-
Unable young man, clerk in the Savings Institution
of the city, died in great agony, with this dreadful
disease, Hydrophobia. What rendered it more dis
tressing, the deceased had been married but five
weeks at the time Of his death. One week after his
marriage his hand was lacerated by dog, and heal
ing over, symptoms Of disease appeared until with
in a day ortwo. His paroXysm were VIOLENT, and
must have been hear-rending in the extreme. Every
remedy that could be thought of, tried in vain.
His remains were followed to the grave by large
procession, more than two hundred of whom were
fremen, he being member of the Mechanic Fire
Company, and universally esteemed--LousriHe Ga
-eU
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25

the officiating Rabbi Of synagogue at Plymouth
He was baptized at Plymouth by the Rev MIR. Hatch
ard, and received orders at the hands of the late
Archbishop Of Tuam in the Church of Ireland. 81
shop Alexander Is OF pure Hebrew descent, Oh tlle
tribe of Judah Mrs. Alexander is also Of the puresi
Hebrew blood and of the tribe Of Levi Mrs. A.
was baptized about year after her husband. The
eldest boy, whose name is Michael, is student IN
Christ's Hospital The day after the conservation
the Bishop gave an entertainment to upwards OF
hundred Christian Jews, most of whom were poor
The above facts we have CLEANED from last file
of English papers.-EpiseopaL Recorder.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
4 MASS MEETING Of the Total Abstinence So

A MASS MEETING of the Total Abstinence So
N cieties of the city of Washington will be held
in the Methodist Protestant church, on 9th street on
Wednesday evening next the Goth instant, at half
past six o'clock.
Several distinguished gentlemen have promised
their attendance
The President of the United States, and all the
friends of the GLORIOUS cause, are invited to attend
The church is large, and every thing that can be
done Will be done to accommodate the audience.
LUND WASHINGTON,
GEORGE SAVAGE,
jan. "a Committee.
DARK'S SYSTEM OF HUMAN KNOW
i LEDGE Published by HOGAN g. THOMPSON,
Philadelphia and for sale in the city Of Washington
by FRANK TAYLOR and JOHN MENK, Booksellers,
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The second edition of PATHOLOGY, or a Systematic
Survey Of Human knowledge; proposing classi.
cation of all its branches, and illustrating their his
tory, relations and objects; with a synopsis
of their leading principles, and select catalogue
of Books on all subjects, suitable for a Cabinet
Library; the whole designed guide for study for
advanced students, in Colleges, Academies and
Schools and popular Directory in Literature,
Science andthe Arts by Roswell Park, A. M, Pro-
iessor of Natural Philosophy ard Chemistry, in the
University of PENNSYLVANIA, and Mem. Am. Phil.
Society. In one large Svo. volume. with numerous
elegant cngravings
The nature of this work is peculiar and unique;
and II has been the subject of and anxious re
search and study for years the part Of the author
Its design, in the FIRST PLACE, is TO embrace in d.
gested and connected form the leading facts and prn-
cipes ofevery branch ofAr Science and Philosophy,
including all subjects connected with business and
commerce. In the SECOND PLACE, il furnishes guide.
clear and easily comprehended to the farther inyes-
CATION of any bro nch of knowledge forming an in
telligble and Thorough basis which the mind can
rely to pursue its researches without wasting pre-
cous time on IFS own powers in irregular study
jan "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25

The ExcHEQUER BLL.-The cry of iredeemable
paper raised against this bill in high places and still
reiterated in low ones is matter of just surprise. 1t
amazes us, that men accustomed to discriminate on
other subjects, should lose all their perceptions on
this The bills Of the proposed Exchequer are re-
deemabe they are made redeemable at the points
where issued, and in specie, too. For every three
dollars in circulation, there is to be in specie in
the vaults of the Exchequer. But the circulation
has not only this basis to sustain it, basis consider
ed safe in all other banking operations, but it has
also the sound obligations for which these issues have
been made-obligations which in no case have
thirty days to rum it has also the advantages
derived from the presence Of large deposites; and
then it has, in addition TO all these sources of secu-
rty its universal yeceivableness for all debts due the
General Government. Is not this basis Is not
this safe source of confidence Is this issuing ir
redeemable paper' There is not bank in this Union
and there has been one with so safe basis for
its circulation that proposed in the Exchequer bill
We challenge any who denies this to the proof Of
his position. Give us fgures-give us facts.-PhH
North american.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25

DUTLERS BLUE LAID CAP, &c.-Just receiv-
ID ed by the subscrlbea superior lot of Buffers Blue
Lad Cap Also, Buffers Blue and White Laid and
Wove Letter Papers, ruled and plain Buffers Folio
Post. Together with large assortment of superior
Letter Cap, and other papers various manufactures.
WIN. F. BAYLY
(AgcHt for j. X. Herrick)
oct2S Pennsylvania Av. bet 18th < 18th SIS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25

UNITED STATES MINrsTERs.- The salaries Of Mi
nlsters of the United States To Great Britain France
Russia, Prussia, Austria Spain, Mexico and Brazil
SO, 600 per annum each Secretaries of Legation to
the same places $1,000 each The salaries of the Char
gcs d'afalres to Portugal Denmark, Sweden Holland,
Belgium, Chill, Peru, Venezuela, New Grenada, Tex
as Naples and Sardinia, "a 500 each Resident Min
lister at Turkey $1,000; dragoman of the Legation to
Turkey 49, 500 Contingent expenses ofalI The Mis-
sons abroad, $4,000 Contingent expenses Of Fo
reign Inter course, 100000. Consul at London 1000
clerk hire office rent &c ofConsulat London 81 500
For the reefof American seamen in foreign countries
$4,000 Total foreign intercourse, S26530o
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25

JUASHINGTON HOUSE, No. 223 Chesnut
w stieet, next door to the Masonic Hall, Phadrl-
pha. H. T. HART WELL, Proprietor, This new
and splendid house is now OPEN and fitted up IN TIE
tlemcn and families.
The location for health and convenience 10 places
of fashionable resort or business, has superior
while the parors, dining rooms and chambers Will
bear comparison with any similar establishment nthe
Union
The ladies will find in all the quiet and elegance
of a stately private mansion, and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be expected from hotel Of the d. 4
class in the city Of Philadelphia.
The proprietor hopes, b.. his cSertens 70 ncf' q
liberal patronage for the Wash ngton House and "
give entire satisfaction to all who may honori wh
their company. march WI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25

A TEACHER WANTED to 90 to the Western
n Country editor of the Madisonian IS au.
horzed to refer competent Teachel who NAV h.,
DESTROYS Of taxing charge Of school in one Of tie
new Western States 10 gentleman now in this city
who is ready TO conclude the necessary pelinnare.
The applicant must he competent TO imIart fac,e arl
thorough instruction in the usual branches Of an 81
ish education, (including mathematics as well A. n
the languages-concernin which and in reference A.
character, &c. it is expected he will produce prou.,
testimonials.
Salary $i00-payabe quarterly.
ian 2O.3teod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
JOHN TYLER.
W.surSoroN, january
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Hoshiogfoo Loo,,ar,,

VusnttStoH, JdHudTy ~ io4<'
The Secretary Of State, to whom was referred the
resolution Of the House Of Representatives of the l4th
instant requesting the President to communicate TO
that House all the information in his possession which
may not be incompatible with the public interest,
touching the American citizens captured near Santa
Fe in Mexico, and what steps, if any, have been Ia
ken relative thereto by this Governments and also
any information he may have, and not incompatible
with the public interest, concerning American citi-
zens now British prisoners in Van Dieman's land,
has the honor lay before the President the papers
specified in the accompanying list and to state that
the despatch from Mr.. Ellis, numbered 40, which
probably contains information upon the subject of the
first part of the resolution referred, has not yet reach
ed this Department.
No further information in regard to the subject of
the second part of the resolution has been received
since the report from this Department of the 10th of
July last, which was communicated to the House of
Representatives by the President, with his message Of
that date
All which is respectfully submitted
DANIEL WEBSTER.
To the PRESIDENT of the United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
b. L. POPE
Continues to practice as an
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR in CHANCERY.

Office at
WETUMPKA, ALABAMA.
His Circuit embraces the counties of Autauga,
Coosa, Taapoosa, Montgomery, Dallas, Bib, Shell
by, st. Clair, and Talladega. The Supreme Court or
Alabama, and the District Court of the u States for
Nj ddlc Alabama. nov IL
DEASE'S CANDY, for the cure of coughs, colds,
Il hoaIseness, sc. Public speakers will find this
an invaluable remedy for clearing the voice.
WASHINGTON Cry Dec. 4, 1871.
Gentlemen: The substantial benefits received du-
ring cold and tedious journey here from your inval
liable Horefound Candy, enabled me 10 discharge my
duties in Congress far beyond my expectations my
departure My voice and lungs have perfectly rccov-
cred their tone and my breathing is free and sound.
| have given what left to several Of our MEMBERS
who wish me to write to you for small case, which
you will forward early to my address.
A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
For sale at the store of A. r. JENKINS, adoin-
ing the American Hotel
51TA fresh supply received every week
dec ID. (lnte)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-25
OAK PILES.

OAK PILES.
w ANTED, for the repairs ofhe Potomac Bridge
w the f,liowing white oak Piles, viz.
SO pieces, "a feet long
~ pieces, 80 feet long
lOS pieces, Al feet long
sc pieces Al feet long.
252 total
All to be fattencd or hewn on two sides, 10 Is ,le-
ven inches thick each end and perfectly straight,
deliverable before the first day of April next
Proposals will be received until the 10th day Of ia.
AIRY next by the subscriber, al Georgetown, ID. G.
WIN TRUMBULL,
Major Typographical Engineers.
AZ The time for receiving proposals for the
above is extended to the LIST Of February Persons
making offers will please state the price per running
foot. jan l9-iftd