davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-02
Summa ri6ti9 1000 Sabre,

Summa ribti9 1000 Sabre.
2(ber bic 2(nnabme Der eriten 9eriooe
1T gang unfiber. Nu6 boben iebr 9elebrs
te Mdnner aus Serebnun9en nab Si5ele
itellen balo mebr, balo wenioer Sabre bers
ou69ebra6t. Die 9auptl1wieri9feit lie9t
oorin, bab fein Menlb nit @ewibbeit
oo6 erite Sobr Der Nelt ou9eben fam.
ueberbaupt 1T bic 9elbibte Der erlten
2 biz 5000 SABRE 8an5 ounfel.
Qu6 iiber bic 5tpeite periooe baben Die
9elebrtefsn Mdnner 3rpeifel, uno films
men fat ale oarn therein, DAP Die nab.
rc Belt uno 2lneabe nm 2 bis 6 Sabre
fbwonfe. petouius. elmer oer 9rinoll6t
iten Gbronolo9en (3eitberebner) beboup:
tet, iie feD UNI pier Sabre Su ipat.
Man pe6, oob oas Sobr Gbriiti oa6
46ite Sobr pe6 bon Suliu6 @alor ein9e:
fGbrten fulianiiben &alenoero 1T. Gbrn
70 9etplb uno biltorii6 ous9emaebt 1T es
aber aub, DAP 6erooes, Der GroBe 9e=
nannt. 5u oehen eeb5eiten au6 Der 6els
LAMB, nob Wiottb. 2, 9eboren lparo, in
Dem eeoabten iutionilben SABRE, pomit
uniere 9emeine 3eitre6nun9 onfdn9t,
| i6on foot mar. llno pie lan9e oamale
| ibon foot? oarouf fonmt ee an. Nus
Solepbi uno Oionie Seribten ober, ,por=
auf htb petapius nit Re6t ttust. 9ebt
berpor, oaB Serooe6 Inn bic palbo 3elt
oes 42ten fulianii6en &alenoerfabre6.
ols furj Supor cine WonofllniternlB por'
9efa(len war, in Den Sdoern Su 9altlrboe
itarb. Solelib mub Gbriitus, penn mlr
ibn oub nur al6 Elm balb Sabr Dor 0eroE
oes Sooe eeboren annebmen. gum wenl9:
fen, ober aufS fpdtefte 9enommen, i'm
4liten iuliani6en Sabre 9eboren poroen
fein, oa oann oas Sabr |. oer 6riItliben
3eitrebnnn9 uno oas 42ite tulionihen
&atenoeriabr Elm uno bafelbe wdren.
Nob unierer eemeinen 3etrebnun9 aber
| 1T bic @eburt Gbriiti in oo5 45lte Julia
niIbe &olenoeriabr (25. Oej) anoenoms
men, uno oo5 46te 1T ollo NIT Qnno
Gbriti l. eleiblaufeno. llno 70 1T un=
iere 9emeine 3etrebnun8 um Sabre bu
fpdt aneenommen. Dieier Serebnun9s'
Srtbum oorf uns aub 8or nibt befrem-
ben, penn man beoenft. oab Die Gbrllten
in ben eriten 500 Sabren uno nod BARI :
bet ibre Sabre nob gar ni6t nab Der 9e:
burt oe6 Grloiers, fonoern nab DEN per
fbieeenen beioniiben Serebnuneen. De-
ren in Der 3eit manbe i'm 8an9e woren.
au 6dblen pflesten, uno oab erft nob TO
LANCER 3eit oer Qbt Dionpiius Grenus
oen pernanftisen @eoanfen bate uno
ousfGbrte, feinen ouf 95 Sabre perfer:
tieten SIfer: &alenoer, nit Sabren bon
oer @eburt Gbriiti an 9eidblt. anitatt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-02
9ur unterbaltuns uno Seletrun9.
sS!ie i'm meuI6liben 60rper.

S!lb i'm meni6llben Sorper.
Man bat Seiipiete, DAP ii6 Der Slie
i'm menibli6en 86rper eut5Inbet uno
iolben 5erit6rt.
Gin @eiifli3er Su ponte SOito nit
gtamen Sertboloi, fam pom Sabrmarft
na6 6aule uno be9ab ff6 in fein Simmer.
gta6 eini9en Winuten b0rte man Elm Sc,
rdufb in folbem uno elite bin5u. Won
fano ben @eiitliden ous9eftredt ouf Dem
Sooen lie9cn, um9eben bon elmer fleinen
Slamne> bic auf oas 2nnGbern bon Wen=
| fben ii6 INNER mebr 5uriid5o9 unb gu.
lest gang perI6wonb. Ser @unoorSt
Satta9lio, Der berbei9erufcn puroe, fano
bic 0aut be6 re6ten 2(rmes gang Dom
Sleiibe ab9eloif uno berabbdneeno. 3tpiz
| i6en ben Sbultern uno 9enoen sparen Die
Seoeduneen AUDI loie. 2luf oemielben
Sbeil Der re6ten 6ano, ,pel6er perlebt
mar, fano er fbon ben Qnfan9 oe6 2lbz
fterben5 uno am fol9enoen Sage Den
8rono. Sei feinem oritten Sefu6e tpa-
ren ale perleete 2beile pom Sranoe erz
9rifen, Der &ronfe bate Die i6rcdli1i fen
3ufun9en, beitdnoi9e6 @rbreben tpor
duberit entfrdfset uno iein Seritano per-
mirrt. 2(m pierten Sage itorb ct. Der
Sronfe er5oblte ct babe ouf einmal einen
S6la9, >pie NIT elmer 8eule, ouf Dem re6.
ten Nrme 9efiblt, uno 5u9leib einen Seu.
erfunfen, an ieinem 9emoe bdn9en 9eie-
ben, tpelbe6 AUDI au9enblidlib in Iide
perpanoelt moroen wdre. Seine Wuse
mar ebenfalI5 gang per6ebrt, bo6 fein
0aar perbrannt.
Mlon bat dbntibe Seiipiele bon fol6eu
Sliseneunoun9en i'm mem ibliben &0rper.
Sm Sabre 1913 am 26. SUM marc So
bann 9itlbel in oer 9roffbaft Sout.
hampton 9et0otet; ct bronnte orei Sage,
,tpar obne Slamne, aber beitdnoie rau=
ebeno, biz er 9dn5li6 gu 2(ibe uerbronnt
tpar. sSn Yari5 perbrannte cine Srau,
,pel6e in orei Sabren beinabe nibt6 al5
Sranntmein 9etrunfen bate, in Der gto6t
auf ibrem Strobla9er gang uno gar 5u
aihe, nit 2lu5aobme oer 6irnibale uno
Sin9eripieen.
Ole 9rdfin Gornelia SanoL cine Dos
me bon 60 Sobren, bate iib 9eiuno uno
better Su 8ette selest. Sriib fano man
in ibrem SblafSimmer, 4 SUP bon Dem
8stte, einen Soufen 2(ibe nebft ben bei=
ben Ypinpn nom EuE his ann, 6nie ,tnhp.
| i6doi9t uno nob bic Striimpfe baran.
3wiiben oenielben lag oer Sopf ; oas @e=
birn, bic 9dlfte bon Dem 6irnlbGoel be6
6interfopfs, uno oas 9onse Slim mar 5u
Qi6e 9ebronnt. Qub alles iibri9e mar
cine fbmeri9e, iibeIrie6enoe 2(ibe. Da5
Sett bate feinen Sbaben oenommen,
nur bic Dede tpar auf Die Seite setpor-
fen. l(Qe 8dnbe uno Mobeln woren
NIT einem feu6ten ai6farbisen Rub IL
ber5osen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-02
Ser oerere oBes iff Der fliraeffe.

Sei Der 8eloserun9 BON Saponnab
beauftraste o'@ifains, an Der Splee Der
rebten &olonne, einen felner Stoabsoftt-
siere, geamens ein6, cine orinsenbe Srz
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-02


, Yrei5 sin9srt6t lIntsribrsibsrn in bisf9sr
9efanot wereen.
ore ber oritten 8olonne bes linfen Stu
gels Su brin9en. Ole &olrnnen ftanoen
in bieIem Womente Dem beftisiten &or=
tGtIbenfeuer ous9eiest oos Don beloen
Seiten NIT ieoem au9enblide befti9er
puroe. eindb, onifott burb oas Centrum
ooer an Der Spiee oer &otonne bur65u-
reiten, ipren9t mitten our6 Den un9ebeu-
eriten &u9elresen Den fib gn9ldnoer unb
uao 8ransolen 9e9enieiti9 suienoen. I'm:
1onit ruff o'gifoin9 Dem 8oreilenoen 5u,
einen onoern 8e9 5u nebmen; ct reitet
immcr porpGrt6, ribtet feinen 2(uftro9
aus uno fommt oenI Ielben g8ee tpieber 5u=
riid, m6breno man 9laubt> ibn ieoen 2(uz
9enblid pon &u9eln Ser16mettert 6u fe=
ben. - Noe 9Setter rief o'Gitain9, ol5
er Ginb gan; uno bell por itb fab. - Sic
mGfen oen SeufPl i'm eeibe baben! l1no
parum uabmen Sie bieIen gSe9, auf Dem
sic touienomat be6 Sooe6 fein fonnten 2
-,8eil ct Der fiirjeite tpar !" perieete
9in6, uno obne Elm @ort tpeter binSu5u-
Iesen, rift ct NIT oemieben Glei6mutbe
inter Die bibteiten oaufen Der Stiirz
menoen.
90
9S e b ber banoel. Der StoGs
brio9e 8lfltor tbeilt fcl9enoe polfirlihe
8eitbibte NIT
Die Waneees ltno we9en ibrem SbWap=
pen iiberall bertibmt. 2(Qein eIrSli6 fiel
in @reotsSOrrinoton Elm SauI6bonoel
Dor, Der felbit in bem Wanfselanoe ni6t
9ern9eS Iuflebcn mobtc. Sin oespii1er
Quitin, Dem erit Dor fur5em feline Srou
9eitorben Ipor, ibm cine Socbter bon II
Sabren binterlieB, fiiblte, pie ieoer Wonm
fublen muB, ber cine CUTE Srou perloren
bot, duBerit einlam uno unbeba9ll6.
Gne5 Sa9e6 fla9te ct einem Nabbor ieis
nen Summer, BON Dem, tpie ct meinte,
oerfclbe, oa ct cine bGbidbe Srau babe,
| itb feinen SeorfT MAIDEN f6nnte. Der
ytabbor meinte, oab ibm Die @eleQfebaft
bon Nulfins Sc6ter oOb lieber iein ,pirs
De. olS Die feiner SroW 70 gut au6less
tere iei. Gin Soui6 miro por9ei6laeen
uno ein0eeonoen, pobei 2(uitin aus GGcf=
| Ibt auf ooS Otter Sboler Qufoelo er=
belt. Oa Die Srauen6immer eben 70 gut
spie bic Wdnner, nit Dem S6wappen 5u=
frieoen !paren, 70 rpuroe e6 obne gSeitez
rc6 in 2usfdbruno 8ebrobt. Nuitin bril-
| ltet it6, einen 9uten 6onoel 9ema6t su
baben; oenn ct bat cine portrefflib quite
Srau erbolten. rpdbreno iein gta6bar ii6
nibt penia oarauf enbiloet, cine ettpas
dltlibe Srou fit cine funfslsnoeelneue
aus9etaulbt Su baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-02
G3ieHstas SeH Q, S5Sgns#ss ls4a.
8agrsans 8, sanze 8Hmmer l5a.

'$$$$ $$%% $
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-02
Ser SSelt Souf.

go W1an(ber pra1let opPt tla9RtI
60 Oanbem bies rno pas bebaset,
Hnb Wlanher ild perttcllt;
Dodb bel Der menIben 3bun unb Srelben
miro ttsts oae alte Gprihpprt blelben
Sas ut per $auf BET lSelt.
ltn,ablis 1T oct @ebmsieblsr 5aufem
9ie jeprn Sroben hberlaufsn,
So lang CT ltcb erbalt;
Ooet, alg,tet a. Don ielnen S6ben,
90 miro er baIp ltb einiam ieben:
9as 1T psr $auf eer lSelt.
Gin 9hrftiser fu6t feine Srennpe
0pb allie melotn lbn ole 0elhpe
2llIein sr erbet Selp.
ScslsIeb erIebelncn 5sbn Setannte
llno sebu entbebrllebe Serwanpte:
9as 1T per $auf Der 9Sclt.
Gin It6nes weib bon Swan5iS SabrM
ST 3par in Sieleln unertabrell,
Do6, mas ite fast Sefdllt;
Ssbt ibr nod srpanji9 Sabre oruper,
60 bort man ibre 3oCbter lIeber:
9as 1T per &auf Oct 1Sslt.
qsanper pill nit iibsm 26nen
Das 5era lerlbmelScn ielner Gebpnen,
SSis tbr pNs Obr fait Selt;
UQelm eb' er nod aus9elun9en,
Sat Ibcn ciu 2lnorer ite bs5pun9sn
9as 1T psr .anf Der 3SsIt.
@tar Iu6t am O1ontas Doris Shns,
lin Dlsnitas ftnp nod 5noernllif
2lm Onttwob fsst Der Sslo;
lm Oonnerlta9 Oer9ebn be Srlebe
am Sreitas luebt CT neue slebe;
9as 1T Der >auf psr QBelt.
Gin Oaacbeu poaer 9Bsisbsitssritnos
6alt jspeu Su6 fir cine S0nper
sSis tbr siu Sreuno sefal!t;
Sat bieIsr &c paun nberpunben,
90 Iast le oft in frpbm Stnuoen:
9as 1T bsr >auf Der ISelt,
Serr @lelener fpribt: u0ie wslt 1T bbfs,
eyt poner Shnosn, ibr Set6le
Surebaus mir nlebt 9efdIIt,"
Soh wucbcrueb auf spfAnper bcr9en,
YNaht ,pabrlidb @lsiBnern tsins Sprsen:
9tss 1T bsv $auf ber 1Belt,
Sopbie, pe(6e INNER ,pablte,
lluo jeoerscit ibr 5srs veritablts,
90 (tttlam fb seiteIlt,
Sie fiubet man Ihcn lsosn Abeno
Oait juusen 5errsn (tdb srlabeno:
Das lit BET $auf fer lSelt.
6srr Do(us fa(Gtbe wetIel mattep
liuo (1eb alsoanu in's SauItebsn !abte,
QBenn er reebt arg 9eprcllt;
9pb jest sr i'm GefansnlB i6mahtet,
l1ub alIaemen miro CT Uerabtet:
Das 1T Der >auf bsr aSslf.
g0apam @abine, peren suseno
G6cn manfte ttarf in frltbsr Su9eno,
9ie NE Ith lprto' seltsIlt.
9le lebt i'm NIter feuib uno 3udbtt9
iinp bdlt bic sltIe SUIT fir nlebtl9:
Das 1T psr $auf Oct 9Bslt.
serr @6nipe, bet fets tsi 11en 1t. 8rats
8eprieIcn 1elne Sriesesthatem
Slsnut immeroar ltb 5clp;
Ser mSebte, rpeiin Die WlauIe pfelfen,
0ocb sar III germ Die Slubt ersreifen:
Das 1T Der $auf ber QDelt.
8rau @uIe, bic init b6Ier 3unss
3ual,itb nit weiter, ltarfer $un9e
Dem Dlanne niberbeIlt;
IBtro nunmebr ourtb ben @oto6 tIriret,
Den Der @emabI portrrf1lb flbret:
Sas 1T ber >auf Der Q8slt.
0as D1dphen bate Siele Srcier,
9enn allc Gage Fam elm neuer;
Dob &einer lbr sefaat.
2leb Sllemano mill bic alte 9irne
Sest init osn 0un3eln auf oer @tirne,
Sas 1T per >auf rer Belt.
6err Snappbane, Ser 70 emlts fparet,
Daau ben Olammon ipcbl perwabret,
3ablt tarsss wirtbftbafteselo
Seocb ibn (cine Srau bemauIet
llno beimlieb 3uderbafrperf febinaniet:
Das 1T BET $auf BET '2Delt.
Detriiset guh Elm falltber @6immer,
60 lit es bisIer, bet % immer
Oas $sten Cub Uersallt;
Drum tleibet bel benz Spridwsrt febsn:
60 mie mans treibt, 70 tpirp es sehen,
Oas 1T per $auf oer 2Delt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1912.
CONGRESS-.

IN The House on Wednesday the preliminary
husness consisted chiefly in the presentation OF
resolutions and memorials.
Mr. Barnard offered an amendment-oi which
be had already given notice-to the currency
nil reported by the Select Committee and NOV
Cd thai it be laid on the table and be printed.
Mr. Hubbard offered resolution calling for in
t,rulation in relation to the tobacco trade. AT
fer the presentation of certain memorials and
he disposal of some bills, the orders of the day
we're called up, and Mr.. Saltonstall, who was
entitled to the hoor proceeded with his speech
against the resolution proposing TO diminish the
number of clerks. He was followed by Mr..
Briggs in reply. The debate was continued by
Mr. Pckens and Mr.. Charles Brown The
morning hour having expired, amid much con-
fusion and loud cries of go on, &c. MIR. Fillmore
moved that the House go into Committee OF the
Whole. Mr.. Briggs was called to the Chair,
and the civil appropriation bill was taken up,
After some conversation respecting the propre-
" Of laying over the bill for the present on ac-
count of pending resolution and the absence
Of the member who had offered it, the amend
ment was disposed of, and the consideration OF
the bill proceeded by sections. TO the clause
providing for the contingencies of the State
Department Mr.. Fillmore, by the instruction
of the Committee of Ways and Means, propos
ed an anne ndment that all the printing, &c. of the
Departments should be given out by contract.
Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, proposed substitute
providing in addition law for the selection OF
the newspapers, &c. for the public printing
The substitute was overruled by the Speaker as
out of order-and, on appeal, the decision of
the Chair was sustained
Previous to going into Committee OF the
Whole, bill from the Senate authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy 10 contract with MIR. Ste
yens for the construction of war steamer prln-
cipa!ly Of IRON was read twice and referred 10
the Committee of the Whole.
The Senate passed bill, introduced by Mr..
Mangum, from the Committee on Naval Affairs
authorizing the construction of war steamer
for harbor defence, and appropriating $3.50, 900
10 carry the law into effect. After the transac
ton of other business, an account OF which Will
be found under the Congressional head, Mr.
Woodbury. addressed the Senate in opposition
to the resolution of Mr.. Clay, proposing 10
abridge the Veto power.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
From the Washington Pa Reporter

The appointment by President Tyler of the gifted
American author, WAsHrNeToN lRyINc, to the Min
istershp of Spain is an honor to the country, and
act of merited justice to that excellent gentleman
himself. Few men command so large share of the
affection and admiration of his countrymen, MIR.
IRVING. Nor is that man living, author, who
more richly deserves the proud distinction freely
awarded him. Of being at the head Of the Literature
of this country. His works have called forth
the highest encomiums from the first literary men in
Europe, and have contributed more to elevate the
character of American Literature than those Of any
other man living
In our esteem, as an American author, he has long
stood without rival and in our behalf as well
as in behalf Of all who have enjoyed the rich ban
quet which his talents and genius have secured in
common to all readers we thank President TYLER for
thus meroriously rewarding our valued and very
dear friend, "DIEpRIcH KNIcKERBocKERn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24

possess a single ingredient beyond those which
we have proposed, it shall not be administered
Let the patient die, rather than he should have
chance for recovery by any bat the medicine
of our compromising. Life may be prolonged
by the prescription of another physician, until
ou intalllble antidote shall be attained. Bun we
will not allow even that modicum Of credit 10
to be obtained by another.
No figure is required to illustrate the
painful fact that the currency Of the country
is in state of perfect disorganiz alton, and that
the evil is increasing daily in magnitude. To
arrest the rapidity Of its growth, prompt and
harmonious action Is required. The measure
to be provided must be one of compromise. We
need not repeat that, if the friends of the Sub
Treasury and National Bank are pertnacl.
GUS IN their resolve TO approve nothing but their
respective schemes in their unaduterated form
the Treasury OF the country, and the currency
Of the country, must remain for years as they
are at present. VIII the Globe hazard the
avowal of its determination TO concede nothing
for present relief2 Whichever modification of
the Secretarys plan be adopted, or ifone of these
with further changes be approved, it will at least
not present the monster of an rrepealabe mo-
nopoly. This important feature, with the others
it possesses in common with the Sub Treasury
as enumerated in the report Of the Committee
of the House, prove that il possesses the con
sentative features required by the Globe. To
warrant hope that any beneficial measure will
be adopted, something must be conceded to the
other side Time will show who will forget for
moment their assumptions of intalllblllty and
yield some Of the propositions Of party to the call
of the country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
From me PiASburg AdrOcdte.
WAR AND THE NAVY.

You have heretof re alluded to the reports of the
headsof Departments communicated to The present Con-
gress, making this of able State papers. As
mere chroniclers the times, you owed this much to
the evident merits of the new funcionaries on their
first appeal to the confidence of the nation You might
have gone further, but so far you have INDUCED
expression, concur with you Whether we turn to
the report the Secretary Of the Treasury, OF War
of the Navy or Of the Postmaster General conclu
SION must be the same shall find much TO applaud,
little to question and less TO condemn
OF the report of Secretary Forward YOU have al
ready spoken terms Of strong encouilum and per-
hapt il should be the iilst in order o notice at my
hand. There l. mlttcr OF high concernlhtnt To this
great manufacturing district, ~ Mr.. Forward recog
nillon of the principle OF determination while DIS
cusslng an adjustment OF the Tam But there is
ape az this moment 20 cOncede the precedence
to tic report Oft the Secretary of The Navy.
That functionary is an oien enemy OF the Union
A disuuionst Without ratification or condition,
Thus affirms Mr. Bolts, of Virginia and there sse
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
emtp=Se0emth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, February %. IS4l
CHARLES WILKES,
Cam. U. S. Exploring Erp

WEDNESDAY, February 90, 1912
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate state
ment from the Treasury Department, showing the
official emoltmcnts and expenditures of the officers
employed in the collection of the customs for the wear
1871 Is also presented petition from citizens of
New YORK, praying for commercial reciprocity be-
tween this and foreign nations.
Mr. SMITH, of Indiana, presented two petitions
from that State, praying for the construction of a
canal on the Indiana side around the falls of the
Ohio
Mr. WRIGHT presented petition from mer-
chants and traders Of the city of New York in rela
ton to rc-adjustmcnt of the tariff.
Mr.. BENTON presented petition signed by two
thousand citizens of St Louis, Missouri praying that
an annual appropriation may be made for the i'm
provement OF the navigation of the great waters of the
West.
Mr. WOODBURY. from the Committee on FL
nance, to which referred the communication
from the President Of the United States with refer
cnce to the mode of compensatng American minis
tiers and diplomatic agents abroad, reported bill
fixing the value Of the pound sterling at s. 81 in the
payment of their salaries
The bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to audit and settle the accounts between the United
States and David Gelston, formerly collector of the
port of New York, was read third time and
passed
HARBoR DEFENCE.
Mr., MANGUM, from the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs, reported bill authorizing the construction Of
war steamer for harbor defence
The bill was then read II authorizes the Secre-
tary OF the Navy TO enter into contract with r. l..
Stevens for the construction of the vessel which
to be shot and shell proof and built principally Of
IRON the whole cast, including the hull boilers en-
glnes, armament, etc, and in all respects completed
Tor service not TO exceed the average of the
steamer Missouri or the Mississippi and $3.50, 00o
IS appropriated to carry the law into effect
The bill was then read a second time and ordered
10 be engrossed for third reading and it was at
subsequent part OF the day read third time and
passed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24

NOR SALE-A splendid pair of Arabian Horses.
Il They ale a beautiful nankeen, or cream color
with white names and tails 5 or years old They
can be seen either al Walker & Knmell's stable or
in passing and re-passing through Pennsylvania as,
nue., to-day and to morrow, if pleasant
Also, strong, well-buit wagon, and two SCI, Il
ness feb " II.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
EXECUTIVE sEssIoNs wIrn opEN DOORS.

MIR, ALLEN offered a resolution, that the doors
be opened when the Senate shall be in Executive
session, except when engaged on treaties and he
remarked that he would al another time, state the
reasons which had induced him to submit this resou-
tion among which would be one to show that the
Senate, by closing its doors annulled its power under
the Constitution, of advising with the President Of the
United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24

The AMAzoNAN REpuBLrc, by ex-Mdshipman
Timothy Savage, b. c. Sam Colman, New York,
publsher-This interesting work may be had of
Franck Taylor, Of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24

The KNIcKERBocKER for February.--We have
unintentionaly neglected to acknowledge the recep-
ton of this sterling old periodical Its contents this
month are not surpassed by any magazine. IIamp-
ton is the agent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24

The continual attacks of the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser on Mr. Wise, are sure, atoge-
ther unmerited They neither benefit his enc
mics injure him in the least possible degree He
is above the reach Of such shafts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
STATIoNERy, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY

C,TATIONFRY. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
- FOREIGN AND AMERlCAN,--Th The sub
scribers have constantly hand extensive assort
ment of Foreign and American Stationery, Of the
finest qualities and they are receiving BY each arrival
from London and Paris, new varieties of the best Sta
tionery articles of those cities.
They are also engaged in manufacturing almost an
kinds Of American Stationery, and particularly OF
BLANK BOOKS,
or the most durable kind, made from the finest lact
paper, and bound in manner unequatled ~
country for strength and durability Books us1. i
their predecessors upon the plan still followed iatc
been in use upwards Of sirty years, without g'ins
way, and any Of their superfne books which may hc
ordered will be warranted to standusagc ortha length
of time
Orders from public offices, institutions, and indrvi
duas will be attended with promptness, and at iI
rates. HOGAN Il THOMPSON,
No 80 North 9TH ST.. and No los.
Chesnut, ST., Philodelphs
Iu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
Marrfe0.

< In this city, on Wednesday the ?3d inst by the
Rev Mr.. Smith, Of the 4th Presbyterian Church DR.
T. BEATTY, of New Orleans, to Mrs ELLEN A.
WHITE of Florida