davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
CHOCK DEALERS, look at this At

= SMITHS CLOCK k~TABlI~HMtNI, corner g"
49, pr, and u ,.an-sirsst NrW-N orb, where superior
Clock. of every description made may h' SEN 'i
n alb ,ris and sizes, e.. cheap the cheal'.l and A. -o"d
.g 6.f a. ,,h,lo,alr OF retail F,fra Town Clocks
oi,.. q. thi. establishment. put up lni wlrraied No
nov art Gle the Ch-onomrier oriri Tor shl.. ranha
a.. F,.r- Kind of Clock. made Order. Repairing %
every .cse ripton done by competent wurhincn Al ARR
cl.. snlI Al this establishment warranted .
a. -,-.rtei villa tn. o,lab scnt E, general lob
hnr ~io. tor making ,Inai Machinery, Model. Tor fh
~,i. &C. &C Al KINDS OF Wheel, AMI fnifiis cut ON
.4rerllr cutting engine.
y B-A barge stock Of Yankee Clocks selling on ~
ei ,aIe ~ cost for room 20 store tes rare
T.. SMITH. fr0prittor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
SOLE, WATERPROOF

~ AND DRESS BOOTS.-'<e sobscrhsr m2ke' .
order Boots ~ he shove description, Of he finest qlar
~ Of French csli-skn, and 10 TIE latest style, AMI
very rsA~5lable price. SsntleInen Who have bern
bsi paying eItrayagsD pnccs Tor HenoT srtc4r
Requested o cal ri b. convinced ist his prce arr
from % sriy ger bsoy other the ueIglor
bO DrsR ugs ng iaaen o. the @ef, and pair 1T iap
kept for eacn customer, tnere difficulty - getuDg
handsome ysi easy IT.
C1Isanly hand a large assortment of rea.. mar
BIS. s,,i sfy-s prices vary ~ from TWO % SIX ~
per- par Osefsloe Hsl-1oois, D.ncin, Pump, =
per-, sc. Ac. al equally low prices
IOlIN l. WATKINS Euiton-sfr,ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
CLASSICAL aud Commercial SemIna-

Z p rs. $50 Roadway NJ. JNo W : Ho"~ f,'pe'-
fr informs l. lends and tie public hdi on the l't Jay
of Nav newt be- 100 remove a. CLASSICAL ana Count 'i
Dav school from Dbl. present re.Seucc, - Mercer street io
the snacous at c0nn0dou, dwelling house. oi Di7- j.
,sav. three iuOr> above >puu- etrcrt
NJ How. that he reputation be- las sustained our
, tho * YEAR, he pres. BE-. over h> late establishments
Thc WopsaHu Institute" vii rrnder any professions A.
totte future further than to assure MS rens
M tine public that the system oi soGnd prscca fhu-
cation Will Doe continued hv htn. which i has hitherto
hoes his con.rcutou, enieayor. fai'hniy 10 c,rry into
operation For terms, Apply io W. ho"'' tneiofe me 1T
Mtv1 II h, residence. 10 Mcrcsr-,tTeei.
y y VI. nows VIII devote portion 81 hi. leisure time
ID the Instruction Of Adult Classes IN ELoCUroN, and to
Private Tuition n the same when such may b" prcisrrd
ur How, wonlI especially invite the attention Of Theo-
lrr,l and Law students thr system D. h's adapted TOR
frt lion i'm 49, important hrsn-h nj liberal education
IS the aim of Mr. 1Ws make The Iuy ri is arr fau
a. dcvrlorcrfrf of tle Mi>p than dr5 praeNce ui me-
"A ..,f -rfs. ',,,l .rtlfr. al acaulrrmcnt.. a. 6v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
cELFCT CLASSICAL aud CONNER

y c1I HIarI'u- Ncllemv ior lnlltI ulHIDer o pUpN
"a. -lrrs.lufr. N,WJer,,V-
Rey THOMAS CLARK, on Monday, Mly 9th. "l.
open ~cllo. flr tie instruction oi Noah in We u>.n
.la. ID. a literary AMI commercial education. \, The
eirii,. Of pupil, viii tc hmie they VIII have uc q"
vantage o. te mime late supervision 90 me Tincph' 'D
OIL. ,trcie>' attention VIII BE- pad CD utr m'uueu'" ''
morals. .
Thevlarc of Shrewsbury ;, well adapted % ie location
o srh sp Academy. being healthy. with moral AMI re.
re.f /. 1aluiruV 80 That lhs ,ouIl would De- exposed
i1 OIL, improper it0f. ani there = ~ easy l'c' 10
v te .r,u BOAT. wl .h zoe, 90 Red BanA' "ihn Il h''
600 iNc >cisoi m =,
Refeenee.-Rt Rev. Bishop Ouderdork. and Rev. VI
Fnrb 4. Mr. Clark 100 rsua n tie Cy tor ASCOT %" ID
A-.L.- liz can Ne scon n III hmm ,irocL ~ Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
DIOONFIELD English aud Clas.ica

ID GUARDING school, E>>eX Country. NrN,S' IT.
- ~, .ss mle, rom New-iorh anI ioar mne' "'''-
ID 4 Frame \ W.. Pm, pal ami P.op1et,r.
rs. 4 VI Tflctr ri Lltn AMI G-eeA In -, ~
AMI Bolt. l. B.. Teacher 90 Ma;Acmlic' ana Na'''
SCIENCE.
81 Il D1Id. As.-t1l; Boz En- ia d. ra-tnfrt A..
There are a.o Teacher. nj French and I'nll"ls..l
tn summer session 10 ths select >eisli " l o"...,
II ri Nav Tens, s. pr .r,.an % : ve'h' pa, t"i'
-.srarlv Boz advance. fli, In toll or board ~
sa.lI- u.1i.rg. ilt. Light, towels bed, bedding "D'
f-r'sirt. r.-us. . ....-.f.
Frrrh F. taught without ezra charge. ant - pu .'
r in wears of aye n- On those pur,uiug tngi> >ln'>
% .e.fa1i. l,,gcfou .r1ru III above charges vii n
r ate o.. .t,.. .,,,.
lave attended school he at session. "u l1i"i,h t
r.o. satisfactory information to any vino NAV W NI
--.erreI TO- q Blrt.sit 70, >outh-.t; J'hh y pe
rire, E.q.. ii Cnuui1ndi,t ia. d. Han 10 - lf
- " liam Lewis. Esq, = Naii, nlane; and H. 't,"
,ri F.a. nf Nt,fy-,i Re.erensc = sl>o made io " '"
poid Bookseller and Plbl.Lsr. BRICK Church NhartL oi
'A''" .t.4 al ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
ERFNCH POLISHING PASTF-This

article combination OF elementary substance ~
strong affinity each ofler. ch unite afd Dfus
compound atoge,her new 10 l. character. The br ny
AMI Durability ni ihe loi.I upans ~ he Iucd df fH"
article 81 .uunorr, such mahogany. ros"wo0i, 'lrl
Italian marble, ai~D carriage, psient leaher, n 10y
cap, A., nnsurpas,cd Its Application j. easy ffqufl
yry irur labor 10 resiOe the afire D. IT, ofgna
For saf by Sands Co, Grsnlie Buildnes - pr 20"
WAY. corner Chsmbers-si; also BY >ai''' =, =
leo Fulton-,t; Sands Co. y Fast bfoad"sy. 70
Is rarfs al IT'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
HILL SCHOOL. Agricu

f.rsi ani (. lersrv.-Parent> anil Gllit an have
~ t.s iH riarg. bonn vri - o. place 10 SITUATION
tfoaab knl.. e-e of the az oi FaIung' ~. n~n 3,
,o. a.. opportunity. The subscriber las made aTrhhl'
nieni. 20 reye o., family limited nume' OF PUP -
Principal H. la, also arranged % give pra's- nuu'-
ron in Farming which designed To accomplish lsfre-
..li oi,ci ~ to promote and improve the heath hN
Jail, exercise % form habits o Industry, ard To- "nlil
Know - of iho Farmers AIT The above studies may ue
pursued jointly or separately. ,tt
10 location of Ills iu.itrf on unusually heatAy ani
Hsa.f,i being situated 0l au cnnancr, c"iindniinS
tn. .v of ih, cy of Neu Haven, afhor aui s'und Two
boil .. iron the ,ifaHiolf hndug and raiioai depot
The Summer term VII Coursu cc NlN 81 and continue
- weeks. scholar, admitted a. anY time.
Term, per year : fn-w1.lius extra
EryrRE>cFs-Rr, : Dodd, VIM X. Towh,end 70
DECREASE NaIthv E.q.. Fast lIaye"i Rev Bca,h fsr
# n N,,t I'm \ J. WORKS.
Ea.t Haven. April -. 1912. h' :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-26
= c0<s aFOR NEWBlRGII-Land-

Sss@s.s .ug 20 Ca.iWfrs, Wcsi Point ami 'niH
: - = -felmhnai JAMES MADISON Can't { itr-,
llsl.f,-, viii leave Naueu->ireet frt every E>DAl
and FRIDAY Evenings. ~ a Dob.
Al Baggage. Packa-e, or Parcels. Bank i.' o spec
rit o BOARD oi , boat ;oat b. entered ON tr ho"s
nj he boat or recepird ior sD Be- at the n-A o. ihe ow
..--r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

We copy the following merely TO show what
is said Cat home) of journal that is constantly
flied with abuse Of the President-one that IS
considered the chief champion OF Mr.. Clay.
4'The Lexington Gazette denies, on the alleged au-
thority of Col. X. NJ Johnson, that Col. j., during
his late ride from Lexington to this place, declared
that, if he not taken up for the next Presidency
he should go for Henry Clay. We have no doubt IN
the world that Col j. did make the declaration. Mr.
John w. Hunt, of Lexington, as respectable cit
zen the State the country contains, has stated
that the Colonel made it in his presence.
Colonel Johnson ahrms and denies with precious
little regard for truth The Judicial records al
Frankfort show that he swear after the same
fashion, Louisville Journal.
At length the Journal has named its informant,
and we shall now wait until we see whether Mr.
Hunt will sustain its allegations
The closing paragraph could only have emanated
from man who has been twice publicly charged, by
his political friends and foes with having been guilty
Of PERJURY. One, whose accusations carry no
weight, and upon whose oath no creditable jury
would convict a sheep-killing dog-kenttcky
Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18
From the .Natchitoches Reporter
THE VETO OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES

The Veto by the President of the United States
of what Is called the little Tariff BILL his the APP
probation OF large portion of the people Of the Uni
ed States. The faction party in Congress have
celved mclited rebuke, and the people will not fail
sustain the President in the Just and patriotic stand
he has taken, to sustain the pledged faith which
given at the time the Distribution bill passed, to
have the proceeds ofthe public lands go into the Irea
sury whenever the duties for purposes of revenue
ceeded 20 per cent There is no doubt that majori
" of the people of the United States are favor of
udcIous protective tariff and there is little doubt
that majority opposed TO the taking from the
Treasury the proceeds of the public lands, to make
absolutely necessary high and exorbitant tariff
An indirect taxation, the consequence of mpost du-
for purposes of revenue for the support of govern
ment, should like mercy, be not strained but fall
like the dews of heaven upon all equally. a high
protective tariff taxing enormously the many for the
benefit OF the few is in It's spirit, al least contrary
the genius of our republican Institutions and by inn
pcalion, may be said to be unconstitutional To
President Tyler, then, we say :" macte VIRTUE" and
the big Ta bill is purged by the repeal of the
law for the distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands let have the dltto and let the factions,s
of Congress, If they dare, 60 home to their consu
ents leaving unprovided the wants of the Treasury,
to sustain the faith and honor of the country They
may head Captain Tyler, in his honest and patriotic
endeavors to untarnIshed the integrity and faith
of legislation and the honor of the country but they
do they will find themselves, when again offering
the surages ofthe people, head shorter" by an M
G.. Nous verrons.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18
From the Charleston IS. c. } Patriot.
THE VETO,

The President has indicated his consistency from
the attacks of those who inferred that he would not
possess the moral courage to place his negative on an
act of Congress professedly to provide revenue but
virtually covering two purposes distinct from reve-
nuc-protecton and distribution. With the posi-
bty of the Treasury being left with an income mad
equate to the current expenses of the Government,
the President has braved the pers of this novel posi-
ton for the head of Government, and firmly pre-
served his political fame and character.
The whole revenue question is now again thrown
open be tossed to and fro the football of party
the subject of combinations and compromises, the
result of which can foretell. We cannot but
believe, however, that there patriotism enough in
Congress to override all party coalitions that would
surrender the honor of the Government and the faith
of the nation to the spirit of factous disappointment
The results of the elections now in progress come
powerfully in aid of the public necessities, for they
hold out to the furious parsans in Congress the ter
ror of popular Indignation, if they, by adjourning
without passing revenue bill, choose to brave its
thunders. We therefore are of opinion that some
middle ground Of agreement will be discovered, on
which the honest friends Of the manufacturers and
the enemies to commercial prohibition will meet, in
concliatory spirit leaving the ultras on both sides
the mere flag ends Of party-the distribution men,
who will have nothing less than distribution and their
natural alles-those who would dishonor the nation
by @ headng' its Representatives, coalesce and re-
cevc their recompense in the political obscurity to
which they will be soon driven by public opinion
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18

This mortal issue, IL cast by Congress upon an In
iured insulted oppressed, and outraged people may
return, with dread responsibility, with deep damna-
ton plague the Inventors of such mischief Those
we act with are resdy to go forth, and be tried by
the country in full confidence of popular justice
Others will determine for themselves, and for US, too
as we are but minority. The report of the majority
proposes nothing but that the President be assaied
and the Constitution assaulted the President u-
peached without trial. the country dshonored in him
for exercising almost under Congressional duresse,
an unquesionabe and much cherished power, dear
to noble people, which il is the widest dream oil
excited party to suppose that people will ever suer
to be struck from the Constitution Meantime, what
is to be done Are Congress to call out more vetoes
Like barbarous nations, worshpping demonac crea-
lures of their malignant imagining, are we all 10
be sacrificed to the evil gen OF dscord and despair
Are distraction and naction to minister furious and
dreadful redress The undersigned rely on popular
providence, which, in trials, has, win the
smiles of Heaven, overruled whatever perils have
beset our till now thoughtful and considerate coun-
try. No God of battles is invoked for our rescue
Deprecatng such shocking proclamation, we humoiy
trust that battle bloodshedno civil war or mas,
sacre, is the only umprage to determine Tor rauoha
freemen the simple question whether they VIII sup
port repudiate the Government OF their own ere
alton. We do not despair. We do not fear that sa-
wage nfatuation will east away for future scorn the
present admiration and refuge OF the world.
C. J. INGERSOLL,
JAMES l. ROOSEVELT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18
From the Trenton Emporium
VETO OF THE DISTRIBUTION TARIFF
BILL

AS we predicted in some remarks our second
page President Tyler has returned the called Ia
iii bill to the House. with his objections. The mes
sage is written in plain and comprehensive style
,iewing the whole question, and exposing in mas
terly manner, the manifest absurdity of a bill which
connects with il the mad scheme of distribution.
Can it be possible, after the foIcble arguments of
the message-the willingness of the President to sign
any bill, which will come 10 him it ought dIscon-
nected W tn dstrlbutlon-that the Federal Wing ma
jorty in Congress will still persist in their wicked and
luinous policy2 1t is in vain that they attempt to
m-lead the people Of the country this subject-t is
we'll understood. Every day convinces of the fact
that the people are becoming Disguised with the mise
rabe attempt of party to make political capital at the
sacrifice of the peace and prosperity of the whole
country.
The message advances sound doctrine on the Tariff
question. The request of friend to give editorial
explanatory of a "judcious and popular" Tariff,
will find our sentiments imb )ded in the third objection
urged by the President, to which we refer him.
We ask for this message attentive perusal by
every friend of our counlrys peace and Prosperity
Let the good people of New Jersey lay aside their par
ty bias and reflect upon the subject. Let them exam
inc the here advanced and then weigh the
motives ofthe Federal Wing majority in opposing the
passage of proper Tariff bill.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city,
August Is, 1912.
E1TPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18

w AFTER WATER! WATER !! This day
w received fresh supply of White Sulphur Wa
ter direct from the White Sulphur Springs, in Vr-
gina which will sell on reasonable terms IN quanti-
ties to suit customers-n barrels or otherwise.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
doors east of Gadsby's Penn. av.
Also, fresh supply of Congress water Just received
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18
HORSES FOR SALE

HORSES FOR SALE.
I UST received a, the franklin stable lot Of very
- fine horses, suitable foI the saddle OF harness -
Persons wishing to purchase will please call and
anime for themselves. Stable, two doors above T..
Bakers Tavern, Eighth street
N. ROWLES, Proprietor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18

J. Ferfall, ~. w.
Forester, Mrs. Nancy
o. |, Sc
G..
Gore, James Watson
Garrett, VIM.
Gormerly, Philip
Guion, f. P.
3 Graham, Joseph
C. Gerdes, F. II.
es Grigsby, Mrs. Venus
Fl.
n Harris, Arthur
Hendun, John b.
Haywood, Robert
Hodgkin, Miss Ann r.
Harrison, Mrs. Rachael
Howell, Thos. C..
Hallage, Miss Eliza
/. Harper, Samuel ID.
Huger, Lieut.. Francis
HAHN, Il.
Hammond, Lieut.. MC.M.
|. Harrison, Rich'd M.
ge Hilliard, Il. vs.
co. S. Hunter, Robert
. Henderson, Miss Julia
ry c. Higgins, John
A. Hoffman, Jas. II.
e Herbert, Miss Mary
Iarine
J.
Jackson, Miss Mary J.
Johnson, Thos. w.
Johnson, Floria
Jefferson, Richard
Ingle, Wm.--2
Independent, Eds of-3
X.
aide Ketchum, VIM. F.
Kelly, James,
c. Kelly, Timothy
Heating, Michael
S Kirkwood, Wallace
l..
y Ann Lyman, Gen. S. p.
Lehman, Mrs. Elizabeth
IS Lindsay, Mr..
NJ. Lowery, Mrs. Maria
Lebanon Lodge No. 7, Sc
cretary of
Y Lowery, Mrs. Ann
ph-4 Lowell, Lieut. Mansfeld-2
Lindsay Benjamin,
y Magruder, Mrs. Elizabeth
ma Murrell, Mrs. Minerva
Morris, Mid. Chas. M.
Miller, Chas.
Morris, William
C.. Merrill, Capt. Moses
Molten, Robt. Shearcrol
Marshall, John W.
mes Mahon, Cadet Chas.
A. Murray, Miss Cetharine
Magruder, Richard
Mitchell, Col. A.
Manning, Miss C. X.
Nc.
ne-cu,tor Mcintosh, Job p.
, Mcintosh, James L.
Mcmahon, John
atharine McFadden, Mrs. Ellen
McKenny, Jacob
McGill, Benedict
N.
Nesmith, Miss Sarah
Norris, VIM. RI
rotary of
o.
Osbeck, John T..
O'Connor, John
p.
Potomac Lodge, Sec'y Of
Palmer, John
n, & Co.Prentiss, Mrs. Ann
Prentiss, WIN. II.
B. Phcaton, Patrick
|. Porter, 1t. David d.
Preble VIM. =.
Patrick, 1t. NJ. r.
-U.S.N-2Perry, John
IT lessee
q.
% Queen, Henry
Quantrill, A. X.
II.
Role, Albert-2
Reside, Col. James
anna M. Rannie, James
ma Robertson, Mrs. F. L.-3
Reside, John (.
inc Romyn, Mrs. John F.
Rolllngs, John w.
Robinson, Henry r.
S.
3 Shorter, Mrs. Margaret
5. G. Seawell, John b.
Shubrick, 1t. f. II.
Sinkler, Chas, U. S. n.
: B. Shorter, John
lerick --2Schuman, Ann Amelia
Sanderson, Miss Caroline
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18

A.
Avord Thos. L. Alerson, Miss E.
Addison, George Arnst, John
Aldrick, f. H.
b.
Reao. BENJAMIN Bacon, DR. Francis
Belt Miss Matilda A. Burritt, 5: L.
Bach, Edward l.. Brickley, mis- MARY AM
Rell Josiah-2 Bradford, Rid. Ii.
Briggs, Thomas So Barker, VIM
Byrd smith Barton, Mr., u. S. N.
Rurch, Thomas Berkley, James
Brown Thos Bowie, r. G..
Brown, Miss Chloe Ann Bayles, Jas. r.
Boothe Thos-3 Bryan, Joseph, U. S. N.
Bull jr. Marcus Bowie, ". W.
Ball, Daniel Bayley, Il ).
Bruce, Mrs. Mildred Burnett, w, A.
Burns, Henry }. Bartiett, MISS SUSANNA
Bates, Morgan Butler, Dr. ROBERT
Burke, James ID. Brinton, w. H.
Blunt, Simon F., U. S. N. Burrows, Thomas
Brode, VIM. H.-2 Birkhead, Edward
Byers, Mid. J.
C..
Cook. VIM. Campbell, Edward
Cooke, General Stephen Colby, Abraham
CLARK John Carter Richd Nj.
Cook, Miss Isabella Conway, X. L.
Cox, Alexander Chrietien, II.
Cloud, j. II. Chambers, b.
Cross, Francis Cornock, Mrs. ).
Coe, Miss Della Conerway Mrs Martha
Cox, George Carter, Bernard F.-2
Chote, Mrs. Mary Colvert, Mrs. heDecca
Cook John s. Connell VIM. +.
Clark, Mrs. f. and daugh- Collins Miss Adene
tiers Chemistry, Prof. Of Col.
Coombs, Michael College
Colquitt, Mrs. Harriet Creighton, Frederick
Cutberth, Jas. Coston, Miss Frances
Custls, VIM. Ii. Chambers, Thomas
Carter, Miss Eliza s. A. Chapman, Mrs. Susan L.
Conner, Mrs. Margaret
ID.
Dougherty, John Davenport, Mr..
Duvall, Els Douglass, John
Bowling, ID. j. Donovan, VIM.
De la Roche, Geo. +. Dakin s. ID.
Daniels Thos. c. Dreyfaus & Co., Simon
Douglass, Mr.. Drummond, Noah
Devn, Lieut. John s. butcher, Miss Hannah
Donphon, VIM. Dorsey, Judge c.
Douglass Geo. va Duvall, Washington
Draper, Lorenzo Daley, Eugene
Douglas, VIM. Doellner, Joanna
Dickson, Thos H. Dixon, MIR.
Durham, David r. Davis, Mrs Harriet
Davey, Miss f. Ann--2 De Selding, o., U. s. n
Davey, George
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18

Grub, Geo. M.
Grimes, J. NJ,
Grant, Geo. II.
Gail, Henry
George, Paul R.-2
Gould, Marcus T. C.
Green, Gen. Moses
Gould, Charles
Hill, DR.. Jonathan
Hume, Mrs. b. E.
Hunt, Taylor
Head, J. III.
Huff, DR.. G.
Hale, Horatio +.
Hughes, Joseph
Hume, John Alex.
Hessler, Lorenz
Harper, VIM.
Herreman, f.
Huntingdon, E. M.
Harrington, George
Hawkins, Col. Geo. S.
Henry, Mrs. r. J.
Hanson, Mrs. Mary c.
Hunnicult, John A.
Hoffman, George
Henry, Miss Catharine
Jones, Jas. E.
Jones, Henry l..
Jones, James III.
Jones, Robert
Johnson, Susan
Jacobs, Thos. f..
Ireland, Mrs. Susanna
Krebs, Mrs. Adelaide
King, Chas. b.
King, Macmillan c.
King, Horatio
kinnaird, Douglas
Kelly, Thomas
Locke, Miss Mary Ann
Lee, G.. NJ.
Lynch, Col. James
Long, Maj. Geo. Nj.
Leitch, Mrs. f. E.
Lee, John
Lacey, Mrs. Mary
Lanman, 1t. Joseph
La Fayette
Langtree, Mrs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-18

200 pounds of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard laow candles
% bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Al Sackefs Harbor, NeU York
225 barrels of pork
420 barrels Of fresh superfne -four
$50 bushels of new white field beans
5000 pounds of goodIhard soap
1850 pounds of good hard laow candles
o. bushels Of good clean dry salt
S25 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
AZ PldttSbrg, Nep York
IS barrels of pork
l4O barrels Of fresh superfne -four
80 bushels of new white field beans
300 pounds of good hard soap
500 pounds Of good hard tallow candles
20 bushels Of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar.
Al Hancock BARRACKS, HOlton, Maine.
$50 barrels of pork
$40 barrels of fresh superiine flour
$50 bushels of new white field beans
1900 pounds of good hard soap
100 pounds of good hard taow candles
40 bushels OF good clean dry salt
$50 gallons of good cider vinegar
The whole to be delivered in December, 1912 and
January and February, lo43
At Fort Prebie, Portland, Name.
IS barrels of pork
lao barrels OF fresh superfne flour
90 bushels of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
$50 pounds of good hard lallow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar
Al Fort Suitiran, EaStport, HaiRe
rs barrels of pork
li0 barrels Of fresh superfne flour
60 bushels of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
$50 pounds of good hard talow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
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