davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
HAMPToN's vEGETABLET TING rUER
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

1NflE most safe and certain remedy ever known 10
Il the world for various chronic diseases after they
have reached state, and assumed character hitler
to considered desperate and ncurabe.
Scfofua, Kings evil attended with swellngs and
ulcers sore eyes and loss of sight 10 frightful ex-
tent, have been cured. Females pnng away by rea-
son OF deranged secretions broken crculations and
ohstrucled menses, (monthly courses even when at
tended by spasms or fits, have been readily relieved
dyspepsia yiells without struggle TO its mild vet
powerful action on the stomach In Catarrh or
cough, Rheumatism FistuIa, Gonorrhea, and Syphil-
Us, never fails to cure, as we hav fully proved Ii
y also eiiicacous in Paralysis Dropsy, Asthma, Com
plants of the Breast, Piles, Worms, Lumbago, Sirc-
tnre Diarihga, and Flux usually eflecting a cure
always giving relief
lhis llnctnre tends directly to excite healthy ac-
non N the stomach liver, lungs spine and kidneys
to purify the blood and other fluids by expeIinr every
parlIcle OF morbid matter from the system and there
tore never fails with its accompaniment To prove
valuable remedy for the diseases for which calomeI
has been invariably used Old sores and ulcers or
any chronic affection and for the caomel disease il
Is an inialible remedy.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild agreeable
and see for persons Of any age either sex or in any
conditions; acknov lodged by tn lse who have tried i
to be the best known family medicine
he Justly celebrated tncture creates craving ap-
petite and the patient is left at liberty indulge il
indeed pc T. particularly requested to do So The
OF this medicine will change the complexion from a
pallld to fine blooming one. Ater using this Tine.
lure FIR SIX weeks, person of any age may ca, any
thing that child Of ten years age, in full health
could eat, without the least Inconvenience.
Persons afflicted with any of the complaints above
enumerated are earnestly enreate1 10 let the pre-
JUDGE commonly entertained against a new remedy
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from rs use A single bottle, which may be had for
~ 90 will proiucea conviction of its superior effica-
cy IN the mind OF the most skcplical.
large number of certificates from Lexington,
NV, and many more taken in Alexandria D c.
published in handful form all teslifying its eSclcy
may he seen on application to the proprietor at his Of
flee, east side Sth street five doors above Reys cor
ner, PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Washington, d. G.
aug l2-3aw6m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

M ANTlLLAs, MANTlLLAs,-Thc ladies
W OF w ashingion, members and all others are par
tlcuary requested to call and our splendid AS
sortment of rich Goods, this day received and now
open for inspection, consisting in part Of
Chene, Brocade, embroidered Silks and Satins
for evening dresses
8 cartoons of embroidered Italian and Cr.np
Grapes, for parties
case consisting of plain embroidered Satins md
Plush Mantillas
| case elegant embroidered painted and plain
black Velvet Shawls
case S4 and 9-4 light colored Chene and dark
Silk Shawls
3 French Cloaks, Of Silk and Thibet Cloths
Paris Kid Gloves, light and dark colors
Velvet and Chene Silk Scarfs
case corded, plain, and figured Silks yard
wide
High coored Tartan and Mazaiine Moussenes
Silk Hosiery l.aces and emhroideries
Chene silk plld and emb oldered Velvet Cravats
! cartoon Velvet Flowers, long white Lid Gloves
Silk Coris and Tassels to match
Blueblack Satin Ottomans, for cloaks
Together with large assortment of other Goods
which will be sold on very moderate terms.
VIM. & GEO. STETTINIUS.
Also, Macauley's Patent Floor Oil Cloths at redu.
ed prices. dec ll-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

| ANE & TUCKER, Merchant 1aiiors, having
~ just returned from New York have now the plea
sure OF offering 10 their friends and the Public large
and splendid assert meni of British and French Cloths
Cassineres, and Nestings, of the most fashionable
shades and Patterns carefully selected from the very
latest mportalions and they confidently believe a
more reh and beautiful stock Ct oaaohes in the la
= style, made to their order; and they are
now prepared TO execute all orders in their line in their
usual elegant style of fit and finish The Public ire
most respectfully invited to call and examine at their
old stand, under TIE National Billiard Saloon
dec 2 3inM2Mif ....
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

PUTLER'S BLUE LAID CAP &c just receiy.
- by the subscribers superior lot Of Buffers Blue
Laid Cap, Also, Buffers Blue and White Laid and
Move Letter Papers, ruled and plain; Buffers Folio
Post Together with large assortment of superior
>eter zap ana other papers OF various features
WIN. F. BAYLY,
(AgentJolJ r. HerrickO
oct - Pennsy lyana Az. bet 18th 4 18th sis
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

DOCK OF THE INDIANS, being the Rlogra.
ID phv ana History of tie Indians and Indian tribes
of North America from lis first discovery up to the
year ISL hy Samuel G Drake, eighth edition with
large additions
And many beautifully executed engravngs. Just
published and This day received, for sale hy
nov2 f. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
J. G. GREGORY & CO.. Managers.

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass B for 1911
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del on Thursday ,30th
December, 1871.
GRAND CAPITALS.
$4,000 /!
$l5,0o0-$lOo oo-S6 o00-S5, 600 Sc, 600
$2,320-
80 prizes of S1,000-60 Of $4,000 of $500
129 of $200-65 of $l00-Sc. &c.
Is Number Lotery-l3 Drawn Ballots
Tickets SSl0-Halves $5-Quartefs s. 50
Certificates of Packages >6 Whole Tickets $l30
Do do 26 Half do IS
Do de % Quarter do - 30
For tickets and shares, or certificates of package
in the above splendid Lotteries, address
J. G. GREGORY & CO, Managers,
Washington city, ID. G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they over to
call who order as above
nov 20--2aw3wd&c
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

Waterloo to be supplied from Sylvan, miles and
back once a week.
Weston to be supplied from Paw Paw l6 miles
and back once week
\, Wolf Creek to be supplied from Rome, miles and
back once week
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
A MEXICAN PREMluM STEEL pENs.-Tb.

A MEXICAN PREMIUM STEEL PENS The
"A Subscriber has just received an aesorlnent OF
Steel Pens from the mandatory of J. Hayden q
Co, Of Haydensve, Massachusetts, TO which he In
vtes the attention Of the public For the superiority
Of these Pens silver medal awarded the manu-
facturers by the American Institute. Mark Levys
New York Circular Pointed Pens, fine and broad
points.
He has also for sale large assortment of Gillotts
Windle's Rhoads & Sons, and other steel pens, all Of
which he offers at most reasonable prices.
WIN. +. BAYLY,
(Agent for ] X. Herrick)
Penn. ay between 18th and 9th SIS.
dec 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

CABINET & CHAIR FACTORY, PENIS, !
~ vania Avenue, doors west of | , street.
JAMES WILLIAMS has received large supply
Of high and low back Nurse and Arm Chais has On
ha nd and continues TO manufacture by experience, a
workmen all kinds of Cabinet Furniture
Cain and Wnsor Chairs, Hair and Shuck Mat
tresses. Old Furniture taken in exchange for new
old furniture and chairs rcpaned and rcprired which
will 10 sold low for cash time for good paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10


STATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
~ FOREIGN AND AMERlCAN--T The sub
scrbcrs have constantly on hand extensive
ment OF Foreign and American Stationery of the
finest qualities, and ihty receiving by each arrival
from London and Paris, varieties Of the best Sta
tonery Articles of those cities
They ave aso engaged IN manufacturing almost all
kinds of American Sa ionery, and particularly Of
BLANK BOOKS,
OF the most durable kind mJde from the finest linen
paper, and bound in manner uaeYuaHed IN this
country for strength and durability. Books made by
their predecessors upon the plan still followed have
been in use Upwards OF silty years, without giving
way, and any Of their SuPelfnc books which may be
of time
Orders from public offices, institutions, and nd,i-
duas viii be attended to with promptness and at fair
rates, HOGAN & THOMPSON,
No 30 North 18th st., and No l0S
Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
may 2S--1y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10

I AW NO rlCE,-JAMES A. BERTHELOI
IL & JAMES Il. ARCHER, having associated
themselves in the practice Of the Law under the firm
of BERruELoT & ARcHER, wiz attend regularly the
several Courts of The Middle and Apalachtcola Dis.
trics and also the Court of Appeals at Tallahassee
gtfRcsidence-- tallahassee, Middle Florida
JAMES A. Der 1 HELOT,
JAMES Il ARCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
ID EDITIONS. imported direct hY f. TAYLOR

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
- EDITIONS, imported direct by F. TAYLOR,
and this day opened volume containing several
hundred spirited illustrations, engra>ings, Mgnettes,
&c, for sale at very limited advance upon the low
price at which they published in Paris
lie Diable Boitcaux par LIE Sage Mustre par Tony
]ohann1t.
Vie de Nopocon iIlusre par Horace Vernet.
Paul ct Nirginie illus,re par lsabey, Steinhe Jo-
honno &c
Fables de Flerian, illusrees par Victor Adam.
Fables ct Poemes de La Fontaine, iustrees par
Grandville
Gil Bias, ornee de GOO vignettes par Gigoux.
Don Ouixote de la Manche, ayec 800 desseins par
Johannot
Euvres de Moliere, avec 800 illustrations par Jo-
hannoi
Les Evangles dc notre Seigneur Jesus Christ illus
trees par F'ragonard.
Limitation de Jesus Chrst;-e l. Historic de Novcau
Testament, atec desseins vignetes ct illustrations.
Avcntures de Telcmaque, illusirees par Daubigny,
Seguin, ct Johannot.
Voyage Sentiment de Sterne edition illustre.
Les Miles ct tne Nuts Comes Arabes iIlustrees
par les meilleurs Artstes Francois.
Aventures de Robinson Crusoe iustre par Grand
Vile.
lie Robinson Suisse, ornc de 200 visnettes ct des
seius par LrmercIer
l. Empcrcur Napoleon, Tabeaux ct Rect DIES Bat
mics ustlces de 80 Gravures
~ And others too numerous for an advertisement
TWO copies OF each only received. aug ii
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
SCfIER

DINDERS MATERlALS--W. FISCHER
ID having made arrangements with the most extrn.
sive dealer in Binders Materials in this country to b.
regularly supplied with any quantity, on such terms
az will enable him to sell them at lower prices than
any other person south of New York he has this day
opened complete assorm ent, and would solicit an
inspection Of il, at Statoners Hall, comprising best
quality No. |, Boards, of 30, 35, 40, as so So and
60, 10 the bundle Of so pounds; best quality of Anc-
rcan and French Marble paper, royal, medium, ana
cap size; Morocco Skvcrs Of blue purple, morcon
green and cochnea color; large size Russia. Englf h.
and American Skvers for blank and printed work
also, Irvine, Crimped Muslin, CoIored Paper, and
parchment, for covers. dec 9
1NUVALL. & BROTHERS, Merchant Tailuis.
~ at their old stand the corner of 81 street
Pennsylvania avenue, under Poks Boarding house
have Just received by the latest arrivals at New
York
A and splendid stock OF Cloths
The newest and latest style of French and English
Cnssimeres und Vcsngs
New style figured Beavers latest fashion for frocks
and overcoats
Plain waterproof Beavers, suitable for navy over.
coats, &c.
Also new style embroidered Scarfs, very tich
Suspenders, Handkerchief Gloves
Silk and Woolen Shirts and Drawers, &o
They particularly invite the attention OF member,
Of Congress- their old customers and cllzcns general.
IT, 10 their present stock of goods all Of which they
will sell at their usual moderate prices.
dec 1-eo2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-10
b. L. POPE
Continues to practice as an
ATTORNEY At LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CUANCERY-

WETUMPKA, ALABAMA.
His Circuit embraces the counties Of Au,auga
Coosa, TaIlaroosa Montgomery, Dallas, Bib Shell
ty, ST Clair, and Talladega The Supreme Court OF
Alabama and the District Court Of the U. States for
Middle Alabama. nov IS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-09

A.. Cono;,tse ON Manufactures, (Mr. Saltonstall
He !. one of the very leaders of the wing party 10
this House and tells US as follows; " w ma. 10 our
financial condition. Inc treasury rs Is I ,nps f.su
hou of our expenditures and hilst We are ta'king
hou, The amount of our debt, whether II be 10 OF "a
millions or more, it is going on ihcieaslngi a. 10
al the end Of every month since inc congress nas
been in session, the debt was perhaps one n'
more than il was at the commencement u'v|i"s
a, the RAJ of one million Of dollars per month =
G. d of Heaven what are comingt os VIVA, cnange
has indeed been effected by turning out Tue Us.no-
crats They spent $22 1888, 356 per yearI'ne u'gs
acknowledge that they can't get along WIN less unan
Dc ., 81 millions. Beside this, the Wings, by then
own statements in fifteen months have cfea'eu 20
tonaI debt of Is or 20 millions, and that IL 70 SUI SUI,
growing at the rate of one million per month NJ
not undertake to say what has gone WIN az w,
money We know that some % or 50 thousand oor
lars were gipen away to the family OF zen LiaIsoi
He was President month"; for that the Cons.nu
ton and law allowed him something more thhh g~ooo
but they voted his widow the uil amount Tor .he
whole year. Beside this, the then Capihe'' ahe'
the death of Gen. Harrison, instead Of giving MN
decent and honorable interment, according TO the
usage of all Christian nations, and as worthy oi one
lately filling SO exalted station, Issued theif ofaers
and collected az the Presidents all manner OF 'rp-
perry of silk gloves, kid gloves, grapes 0c 10 DC us
tubued freely to the crowd who might choose u
90 up and help themselves to whatever they pleased
until the funeral expenses amounted to something
more than $4,000. Let no man charge that
object to the necessary and peI do ebise, a
such shameless and improbable distribution Of
silly fnery among the crowd, many otwhom, by then
ncessant importantly for Office, had contributed to MS
death And more than all do object to the payment
of such largesses, by Wing Congress, which at
this very session have refused to refund to Genera
Jackson the 81 600 fine imposed upon hun at New
Orleans. General Jackson saved the most Important
city of this Union. In saving it he was compelled &c
proclaim martial law. For This he was arraIgned and
tired and fined in the sum of 3 goo. lie bowed
submission to the law, and paid down the money
that money you have had the use OF for many years
and you have refused at this session to give II BACK u
the General in his old age Sir, little more thar
one-third of what wasted in useless hnery OF
the crowd and in hack hire for loafers who were to-
law or too proud TO walk in funeral procession
would have restored the fine TO this brave old sodie
and patriot The generous deed would have smooth
ed his dying pillow and Terminated with gratitude
heart which, whilst it lives, whether you give bacl
the money OF not can never fail to beat high for tn
homer, the happiness and glory of his country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-09
PRINTING.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Circulars, quarto post, one page, one on sheet per
100 sheets and per ream
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
RHODE ISLAND TROUBLES.

The Washington Correspondent of the
United States Gazette. writes under dale
of the 18th inst, as follows:
81 have Just learned that the President
has written to the Governor of Rhode
Island to-day, approving the course the
constituted authorities of that State have
pursued, and Disappearing the conduct
Icf the revoIutionists and insurrectlonlsts-
A Mr.. Brown, one of the principal lead
Iers Of the insurrectionists, has been here
md seen the President, who told him to
return and tell bis friends TO take care
how they broke the peace. This is right
aud will probably prevent bloodshed."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
From the Nashville Banner

The New York Chamber of Com
merce at an unusually full meeting have
discussed and acted on the tariff question
IS follows. The annexed resolution was
proposed:
"RcSolred, That a committee be ap-
pointed to prepare memorial to Con-
gress, praying for such discriminating
tariff Of duties on imports, asis requir-
ed TO raise sufficient revenue for the
support Of Government, to aid in re-
Storing and maintaining the stability of
thecurrency, and to afford, when requir-
Encouragement and protection to man
.nfaciurers.n
The following amendment bang pro-
posed, after an animated discussion, was
Pdopted-s5 yeas, II nays, Tiz:
"Strike out all after the wod cur
rency, and substitute for the restue OF
he original section the follwing
words: TO furnish adequate meas to
Import the the national honor, and pro
note the general interests of Publitin.
Hustry.'n
Thus, the Chamber have takena
medium ground, sustaining a discriA-
mating trriff for revenue, and rejectinl
pne expressly for protection to manufac
lures.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
RANGERS SALE.

q S Ranger of Madison county. 4 vii
IA offer for sale AZ the Coar. Hoase
door IN the town Of Canton,
On the first Monday, day sf Nay asrt.
The following property taken Up 5 IS
trays Of Madison county:
One white mare, taken Up b. ?. L.
Clover. Appraised 70 SO.
On sorreI mule. about years oid, taken
up by James p. Thomas. Appraised l.
$40.
Also,on brown mule. bout years 90,
taken up James P. Thomas APPRAISED
TO $40.
One bay gelding,;aken Oh by n. Morse.
Appraised 10 500,
One bay horse, taken up bv John Bisa
op. Appraised TO $50 90
One brown horse. taken up b. Charles
Moore Appraised to $40.
One bay mare, taken up bv Baanet r.
Truly. Appraised to S27 50.
One mouse colored horse, taken ID
by Bennett r. Truly. Appraised 10
SIS co.
One steer, taken up BY Wm. Bcckner
Appraised to Sic.
Three mules taken Up by VIM. Fssz-
gerald one dark bay mare mule. Ap-
praised 10 $40.
One light bay mare mule. Appraised
to $40.
one sorreI mare mule. Appraised 70
$50.
One sorrel horse. about FIVE or ST
years old, taken up Wm. Hoy. ApPrai-
sed to $40.
One cow and yearllng taken up ~
Thomas Wright. Appraised 10 IS.
Eight sheep, taken up By Hugh Le~is
Appraised to SIs.
Persons having the above described
property in their possession. are hereby
notified to bring 1t forsard on the day .
sale, or they wilt ce dealt with as the a
directs
]. A. TALBOT,
Rangerof ladiso= eosnsy-
Canton, April 9. 1s42-46-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
A SPLENDID FOrT,v

When the will of Stephen Girard was
published and it was known he had ap-
propriated two millions of dollars to the
establishment of an Orphan College, the
public attention was much excited
Some anticipated great results. Others
thought it great folly; and others,
thought again, there was principle in
that will which sooner or later, would
destroy all the good which the right use
OF SO much capital might have produced
We read every line OF the will with care
and attention Our impression was,
that Mr.. GIrard had made great mis-
take; that his intentions would never be
carried out, and that if they were, no
real blessing would ever rest upon an
institution plainly raised upon an anti
christian principle.
The result has come in good mea-
sure, much sooner than might have been
supposed. Mr.. Girard drew his descrip-
ton of the College, so that the building
might have the utmost plainness. No
body could mistake his meaning.
What do the Trustees do? They set
to work to contrive how they can avoid
the intention of the will. They com
mence building an immense marble pa
lace, with all the ornament and cost of
gorgeous Eastern Architecture. They
appoint gentleman President, and send
him to Europe to cultivate his IDEAS
Ten gears have passed away, and the Gil
rard College is not finished, the Girard
orphans are not there; but the Girard
Fund is rapidly disappearing.
Such will be found 10 be the history
of most persons who endsavor to execute
their wills after their death He who
wishes to do good, must do it in his life.
Chron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
ALL SORTS OFTRaVIE71-

a writer IN the New York American.
ilVlng somewhere in Illinois, states. that
~ se!tlng TO his place of destination. he
all kinds of goaheaditive
ness In the first place he took steam.
Doat-ln the second the railroads.&c.
,nird the mail coach--the fourth on horse
rn fifth went six miles on foot 10
IeIre naute- and was finally rode cut
VI Inc village on rail. He saws he don't
know i, which to prefer out of the six: but
thinks the latter mentioned is unoues-
'lonably the cheapest. though its accomo-
datlons are the most wretched. No won
uer ne rails at II. lfhe HASN'T good
right to do so, tant pis pour iui!
~ O. Crescent Cifv.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

The following is extracted from an ef-
fusion whIch appeared, some months
since, in the columns of the Vicks burg
Wing, apparently from the pen of a
contributor, and one of no ordinary poet
ical talents:-
such,-such Is human life! A desert waste,
A sea of storminess where many baroue
Full traught with blessedness goes down storm
riven
Mid the raving; and not sigh, or tear,
In all our heartless world goes after it
Time, like viewless spirit, on our stems
Is ever stealing: yet we mark him no.
Bat by the ruins which he leaves behind
His fitting footprints are the faded cheek.
The sunken eye, the languid lip, and brow
That hath lost its brightness.-Yet wears
alone
Leave not the silent record of their lapse
Upon the front. There are, who, young, are
DID,
Old in the knowledge of this weary world
That knowledge which is sorrow and NOT
Whom wretchedness hath ripsned ere their
time,
Asstorms OF summer mellow autumn's fruit
Alas! too early ripe! Within whose breasts
Entombed sleep hopes and joys, and on whose
brows
Rest silV'ry threads of cid long ere the weight
OF years hath pressed on them.-Ah, could we
scan
The hidden hearts around us,-could we trace
The thoughts and feelings whic enthrall the
soul,
How many ranking thing we there should
find
Which snnny eye and lip had meier revealed!
A nd, as the human form is one to all,
So is the human heart. In every breast
some living-death,-some lifeless
thing
Is linked to that which lives. Some blighted
joy
Some haunting memory,--some wthered
wish,-
Some smothered grief, or disappointed schemes
Or blasted hope, a sepulchre finds there.