davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16

n EW MUSlC.-Just received the following Iacces
y Of New Music at the old established store thlri
door east of 18th street p A.
w FISCHER
My Bark is out upon The deep, by G P Morris
THAT is it alls thee, heart Of nine?
wandered by the brook side, words by Milne
Operate Gems, collection of Italian airs from The
works Of Donizette, Mercadante, &c.
Downes Quick Step, with hands onc vigneite.
Military Movements do do feb23
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16
FARM For SALE.

TIME Subscriber offers for sale his farm at t'F.
L VII Prince Georges county, Md, CONSIST ny q
aboutTWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTl-l'l ~ y
ACRES 1t is situated on the Baltimore and v iNi
inptonI broad at the Betsvlllc depot, t@cl>r ut
Gan hall houl ride) from the latter place and ,''Q
fore con enlent to this market II consists dt VIZ
land, IN dow and upland, the latter capable otPraA.
cling an is bearing excellent crops Of com a'l
tobacco. and the meadow in good seasons, pr'dGGQS
50 TO 81 tons Of hay The farm is well Supple WY
water I'd has UPON /, house and barn Ih@'
road di cles the meadow from the upland,
| vii ell also my stock upon IT, consisting y 2l"'
cattle, Berkshire hoga, ~ .
THOMAS ALLtN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16

The Erchequr Plan receives the support Of ~.
whole Wing press in the Northern and Middle stan
= Yarmouth Register.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16
DfeO.

On Tuesday morning, 18th inst OF inflammation
oil the lungs, LAURA HAYS, infant daughter of Jane,
and Eliza l.awrenson, of this city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For
ID YOUNG LADlES.-M, NECHEGARAl,
having resumed the charge of her old establishment ~
New York, with the view OF permanent residence
in the city, respectfully informs her friends and 'hf
public that on the first of May next she viii nm
her school from! It's present location. No 6b} Btoa
way, to the spacious newly erected buildings south
corner Of 10Th street opposite Union Park rms ~
tuaion al the branching of the two grca, avenue OF
New Y ork combines the advantages of city and
country residence and is also of the easiest access by
he daily line OF stages starting every five MINUTES
RON ethe ponof the NO nam streets.
Circulars at Messrs Brrarl and Mondons, 20
Courtland street and at Roe Lockwood's, Al Broai
way, mar o'@n'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16

NOR SALE-A pair of excellent HORSES wei
i matched strong and sound.
Also, a BUGGY, with leather top and hat
ness for single horse.
Also, HAY PRESS, for packing hay in bop,.'or
transportation.
WAsHIHGrlN, March 3 1912 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16

rREMONA VIOLIN w FISCHER
~ renewed for sale an old Ctemona Vlohn
rancd genuine, and made by the celebrated NNf''
nus Price only Sslua The owners Continued ~ :
ness prevents HIM tron usIl 4 Otherwise y
not be purchased for $500. t'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
From the Kingston Democratic Journal
THE EXCHEQUER PLAN.

The financial project introduced by Mr.. Tall.
madge has been made the special order for Tuesday
next in the Senate That measure is evidently the
offspring of enlarged patriotism and sound states
manlikc views. We trust that the discussion of the
subject will be characterized by the right spirit The
harmonious adjustment of this question would ex-
ercise wholesome influence on the country, and
would render the Wing patty mpregnable to the as
saults of the opposition.
The plan Of Senator Talmadge has our prefer
ence over other schemes, all of which, doubtless,
have been originated and maturcd with less honor
able and praseworthy motives 1t is not liable to the
objections urged against the fiscal agency proposed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. There is not 4
principle mboded in the details of the project, to-
which the discreet and liberal of all parties cannot
assent. Nor can it be disguised that it is daily grow
ing in popular favor. Enlightened and experienced
men do not hesitate to pronounce it safe practical
and benignant measure of finance.
Under these circumstances, it behooves the Wings
in Congress to look well to the subject and TO regu
late their action in regard to it, not much by pre-
conceived opinions, as by just and correct view Of
the situation Of the country. A settlement of the
currency question is demanded at their hands. A
National Bank, for the present at least, is an una
tanable object and will the people justify their rep
resentatves in rejecting every other proposition for
relieving the Union from the evils which have SO
long and so sorely afflicted the body polite? Impos-
sibe Personal interest and public duty alike forbid
it, We hope, therefore, for the best, unwilling to
anticipate adverse result.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

HAS SPOKEN and the afflicted are more
called upon to listen to facts which cannot be contro-
verted for few years past the INDIAN VEGE-
TABLE ELIXIR has effected more cures in the ca
it is recommended for, than any other medicine
that has ever been recommended to the public. 1t Is
confidently asserted, that in 80 out of 100, it
has had the desired effect in removing rheumatism,
govt pains in the bones, joints, and muscles. few
of great many proofs are herewith submitted 50
important is it always to have it at hand that every
family would do well to keep it by them IN case OF
need So eiiectual has the Vegetable Indian EliNlr
proved in all those in which 1t is recommended,
that the proprietor feels authorized to state, 1t Will
effect cure in ninety cases out OF hundred, when
taken according to the printed directions accompany
ing each bottle. The Elixir is composed entirely of
vegetable ingredients and may be taken without the
least risk or injury to the constitution. 1t is unne-
cessary to say in favor of this invaluable
dy too many in this community have already been
cured by it, for its virtues long to remain unknown,
and it must, and will become the universal resort OF
the afflicted here, it has done in other places For
the further satisfaction of those who may feel dspos
ed to doubt the efficacy of this medicine, the follow
ing certificates are submitted. Its reputation, how
ever, is now established in every neighboriood IN
South Carolina, and hundreds of our most respecta-
bic citizens testify to IFS truly admiral qualities
u{~Agents in Washington, c. II. James and Chas'
Stott. March II,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
PUBLIC MEETING.

The undersigned, merchants and others, interested
in the various branches Of trade and commerce, re-
specially invite public meeting of citizens at the
Merchants Exchange, tomorrow, at two O'clock
p. M
The present depressed condition of the public in
dustry-the dishonor of the credit of the Federal
Government-the arrangement and depreciation of
the currency-nnd the prevailing want of confidence
in the business community-call for some action at
the hands of those who deeply interested the
citizens of New York, in the removal of existing
evils. The measures emanating from tho National
Administration, pending before Congress, and es-
pecialy the project of Government Exchequer, the
object of which is the re-establishment Of sound
national currency, demand the candid consideration
of all who appreciate the Importance of the great in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

House, and all the most important Of the public
buildings bring before the eye of distant readers the
exact form and appearance of our national edifices
In Short it is just such book as every person VINO
visits w ashingon, should have well as every one
who leaves, that he may exhibit to distant friends
places, which should be familiar to every Amer
can as household scenes,-the place where lived
died, and lies entombed, He who " first in war
first in peace and first in the hearts of his country
men,"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
FOR THE MADISoNIAN.

Mr. EDITOR The first article in the editorial col
umn of the Intelligencer, on Saturday, if mistake
not was among the editorial matter in the Madsonian
several days before. 1t was headed sour Commerce"
Am / right2 If so, having appeared without credit
in the Integencer it will be copied by certain Clay
clique of journals and credited to that paper.
INQUISITOR.
"Inquistor" is impairment The subject alluded
to should attract the attention of Congress and the
country. As to the mode adopted to give it notor'ey
that is secondary consideration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
We take it for granted he is dead though.

The CoMMssARy GENERAL.-Mr. Tyson, the Com
missary General in the few months that he has been
in office, has saved to the Government SIS, 900 in
contracts made for clothing, equipments, &c. This
is much better argument in his favor than all the
services he has rendered his party, besides being q
reftaton of all the nonsensica objections raised to
his appointment, on the score of incompetency by
the interested clique who could not procure the office
for of its own members. The public officer who,
in his purchases, saves the Government $4,000 in
five MONTHS presents very conclusive evidences OF
competency well economy. $4,000 will more
than pay his salary for the whole year The office,
therefore, does not cost the Government a cent
PhLad Ledger.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
CONGRESS.

In the House of Representatives on Saturday,
Mr. ]. Thompson Mason moved reconsldera-
ton of the vote by which the bill for the relief
of the legal representatives of Francis Eppes,
deceased, was rejected This motion was de-
bated by Messrs. Mason, Taliaferro, Goode, Of
Va, and Smith, of Va, in favor of the claim,
and Messrs. Hall and James in opposition, and
the motion to reconsider was then negatlved-
ayes 81, noes 80.
Mr.. Underwood then moved to take up the
bill to extend for one year, the charters of the
banks Of the District, but objections being made
from various quarters, the motion was with
drawn.
A number OF Executive documents on the
Speakers table were submitted to the House,
and were referred to appropriate committees
and ordered to be printed. A number Of Senate
bills were also read first and second time, and
referred to the appropriate committees
Mr. Fillmore then moved that the House re-
solve itself into Committee of the Whole; which
was agreed to, and the Loan bill was taken up.
Mr.. Profit resumed his remarks, and commented
with much effect upon the intolerant and pro-
scriptive course pursued by the dominant
party in the House towards the Executive.
At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr.. Gentry
obtained the floor, and the Committee rose.
Mr.. Fillmore submitted resolution directing
the judicial officers Of the Treasury Department
to prepare bill directing the expenditure Of
the judicial fund in the District Of Colum-
bia and throughout the Union, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. f. also submitted resolution instructing
the Committee of Ways and Means to bring in
bill making appropriations for the various con-
tingents which have been, or may be, stricken
out of the General Appropriation bill, which was
adopted.
Mr.. Everett from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported bill for the relief of the heirs
and legal representatives Of Richard W.Meade.
The House then adjourned.
The Senate did not sit
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
BEWARE.

Our anonymous correspondent at the =" House"
taunts us again He asks how long it will take us to
die. He may expect it to be proacted death, and
dangerous to all that contributed to strange u.s.
That such attempts hare been made, and are being
made, we think we will make sufficiently apparent
to friend and foe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
ExIGENCIEs OF THE COUNTRY.

We call the attention Of the businessmen of this
city to the notice for public meeting to be held at the
Exchange, at 2 o'clock, p M tomorrow to consider
THE EXIGENCIES OF THE COUNTRY, and
the deplorable course of conduct pursued by Con-
gress The call is made emphaticay by the business
men Of New York, those acquainted with the city
will perceive by looking the names thereunto APP
pended; and we pray every in the city-without
distinction of partyevery man who in these deplora-
BILE times has shilling left, or the the hope
of getting another-to take heed to this notice and
obey the call The conduct Of Congress has for the
last three months been outrageous, past endurance,
and it is high time they should be brought by their
masters to proper of their duty Time was,
when freemen versed in history looked back upon the
days of Cromwell, and thanked their stars that an
American Congress could not be turned out Of doors
as he turned cut the long Parliament Time is, when
the people may be heard at every almost wish
ing that even the ghost of Cromwell might come
among U.S. Heaven, however, forbid that such o
scourge should ever be inflicted upon US but if the
country which is bleeding at every pore, is to be lett
without relief by factious Congress which has am
pie power to afford reef-if the people to be en-
tirely crushed beneath the difficulties now bowling
them to the earth those who have the power to aid
them, and yet do not may count upon fearful reck
onDg, at some day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

True Democratic Sentiment.-Charles Dickens, in
his speech at the dinner given him at Hartford, ut
tered the following truly beautiful and Democratic
sentiment
81 take it that we are born, and that we hold our
sympathies, hopes, and energies, in trust for the
Many, and not for the Few. That we cannot hold in
too strong light of disgust and contempt before the
view of others, all meanness falsehood, cruelty, and
OPPRESSION of every grade and kind. Above ALL that
nothing is too high because it is in a high place and
that nothing is too low because it is in low one This
is the lesson taught in the great book of nature
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
From The PhiLadelphid Inquirer

Mr.. EDITOR For the information of one of your
readers, in to the query respecting the time
of the death of Gofe the Regicide, | enclose the
following which is considered authentic:
@ COTE arrived in Boston in 1861 and went to
New Haven, where he secreted himself in West
Rock three miles from New Haven. An order from
Charles H. having been issued for his apprehension
he escaped to Hadley Massachusetts, where he was
concealed in the house of Mr.. RUSSELL minister for
Is or l6 years. He died in 1862
The death of Whaey, who accompanied him, has
never been authenticated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
THE WHIRLWIND RISING.

We copy the following call'' from the New
York Commercial. We shall give the "thun-
der tones' of the meeting in detail in a few
days. The President wiI be sustained Other
cities will soon rouse from their lethargy and BE
HEARD
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
"THE PRESIDENT MUST BE SUS-

1.-THE PRESIDENT MUST BE SUS-
TANNED" was our motto on taking charge OF
this press, and we can now add with the con-
fidence of certainty that he WILL be sustain
ed, in spite of secret consprators and avowed
hostile factions. The policy that he has adopt
ed, viz: "MoDERATE CoUNsELs AND MODERATE
MEASURES" will rot-onfN be the salvation Of the
country, but frown down all opposition but that
of the ultras of parties, and the malignant
scheming of aspiring demagogues.
The President is REPUBLICAN, in the true
sense of the word, and there are enough Re-
publicans in the land to sustain him triumphant
ly against the combined factions of all partisan
leaders. The elements of pure Republicanism
existing in every section of the country have
only to be concentrated in support of the Re
publican measures of the Administration-and
then the President will be insured against the
possibility of defeat. THIS MUST AND WILL BE
DONE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and loih the adriee and consent Of the Senate.
THOMAS ROWLAND TO be deputy postmaster at De-
tioit, Michigan, in place of Sheldon Mcknight
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

Z A Miller
ID S Turner
Edward O'Reilly
Phyfe & Brothers
Horatio Dorr
G. F Codwise
Danl S Gleason
A G. Hanford
Jas M w aterhouse
Sherwood & Knapp
John Lewis
James Hardness
John Buckmaster
John Jacobus
S Valentine & Co
Henry Willetts
Nathanl Hepburn
James Goodman
w S Hartman
A Hubbard s. Go
Holt & Owen
John l. B Maxwell
Smith g. Brothers
G. w Potten
John l. Cromwell
Westlake & Co
Rich'd Barnes
Jacob s Anderson
William Allen
Edwd J Roberts
p M Namard
J ] Davis
Mott Bedell
Abrm Farden & Sons
Thomas Leggett, Jr
Saml p Robinson
Saml G. ColimOre
J Bleakley
Saml P Lyman
N Weag
B M Keeney
] II Foster
John B Vail
Dwight Foster
CT Fame
S B King
William Taylor
S Bailey King
Jas d Damerson
- IA ny hSo
G S Fourace
George Elmendorf
George A Thomas
Chas S Trowbridge
C Parker
VIM l. Pinkney
Thomas Allcock
Fly Furdy
Saml S Whitney
Robt B Marcy
John Takeman
Wells Latin
Jas II Cutler
John Davis
] II Halves
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

II S TarbeH
A b Sutton
w A Darling
Baker, Crane & Co
w & F Gill
Geore Buckley
John M Park
Denton Pearsall
Taylor and Ritch
George F Barnard
w e Howell
VIM Hubbard
f M Brown
EglestOn & Battell
Henry Camerden
John ID. Cocks s. Co
Charles M Terry
l. M Codwise
Augustus Craft
General Booth
Charles II Craft
Keller & Ostram
William Wall
Abrm Dungle
Gillmer & Bansher
Robt S Place
Holt g. Williams
Young & Cutter
II Fl Morrell
John B Webb
Theo Crane
Oliver Johnston
John Coger
J M Coggershall
Cons Schenck, Jr
| E l. Bushnell
Lyles & Polhamas
J Manton
Geo l. Meacham
James M TebhM
Tisdall & Hickman
William Burnley
VIM Ballard
Benin A Pickett
Caswell & Bates
Walton & Little
John & Geo Ring
b Lockwood
James R Rapelye
Edward d. Mckinney
Gilbert r TENET
Whitmore & Taft
Pratt & Burr
Danl B Allen
Nehemiah Mason
Lockwood & Brown
John B Pomeroy
Geo w Green
J H Taylor
| J B Hustled
Thomas w Dick
Jacob P Marshall
Thomas F Smith s. Co
John Wright
] P Manow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

of all who appreciate the
terests involved.
Pentz e. Co
Suydam, Sage & Co
Gideon, Rowland & Co
Scott & Morrell
Asa w burlington
Benjamin Richards
Jas & Geo Brooks
Hoadley, Phelps g. Co
Henry Suydam & Son
Peter l Nevius
John Jonnson's Son
Gordon & Talbot
] w Spencer & Co
John Wheelwright
Lambert & Wolcott
G U Richards
J P Dissoway e. Bros
S II Nicholl
A Howard e. Sons
VIM Dodge g. Sons
A H Shultz
Broadhead & Storm
f Ellsworth
Calvin w How
John T. Stage
Cross, Buckley, Gookin
JP Farnham & Co
J M Willett & Graves
Dow & Cary
Ralph Mead & Co
S H Herrick & Co
Ketchum & Ten Brook
Babcock s. Co
Rich Il LOutrel
James Engle & Son
R & H Haight & Co
Barrow & Prior
Everitt & Battelle
Charles T Richards
Grant & Barton
Park, Smith & Bruce
Nichols, Bergh & Palmer
G c Higginson
P w Engs
Butler s. Jones
James Hurry
Howes s. Godfrey
w G Langley & Co
J& Il S Winslow
John T Balch
Robert G Dixon
Saml w Slocum
Condit & Scott
A H Grant
@ Atkins
Richard P Buck
Charles l. Vose
Ezra Lewis
VIM Wyllis Pratt
ID w Ingersoll
E Hyatt
Henschen & Unkhart
James l. Hoyt
Durham & Dimon
Saml A Willoughby
Cornelius Oakley, IF
A Melvin & Co
II Rockwell & Co
VIM Miles
julius r Cogswell
Vandervoot & Hayward
Jos w Reeve
Herbert & Olmstead
Conover, Labaugh s. Ran
kin
McCoun, Sherman & Co.
J l. Harris
Udolpho Wolfe
Shedding & Ferris
Starks w. Lewis
Wilson s. Cobb
J p Harris
Thos Woodward, Jr
VIM G Dougherty
Berry s. Palmer
w b Walker
J w III s. f Van Kleeck
VIM b jenkins
Thomas Il Field
Thos ID Moore & Co
VIM Delano
Fl Winklcy
John Jackson
John M Bruen & Son
A Trumbull
Erasmus A KutZ
Erasmus A Kutz, Jr
BENZ ID Brush
VIM Howard
G. Ii Williams
O II p Brush
Job Chandler
Robt l. Crooke
J f Clarkson
James l. Butler
Justus f Earle
Charles Turner
Geo III Franklin
Thos Delano
Reuben Vose
Reed & Gay
David Wood
S Brewster
John Redfield
Alex Megarey
Joseph Gilbert * Son
John Alexander
Jas w Emery
Saml Leech, T
w r Taylor
Gilbert Cleland
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

VIM " John James
A q & A w Benson
Suydam, Reed & Co
Jno & Jas Van Nostrant
] X & S Herrick g O.
Phelps, Dodge & Co
Hendricks Brothers
Van Vliet & Wyckoff
Charles WarGell & Co
N T Hubbard, Cheney &
Henry s Wyckoff re-
Holbrook, Nelson & Go
d & A Wesson
F L Pest g. Hitchcock
P III Frost & Co
Wight, Stursess g. Shaw
Peck & Sayre
w S w gilmore
V Everitt & Co
F & R Stout
R H & G s Harding
M o Roberts
Henry Wyckoff & Co
A Van Santvoort
VIM Halsey & Co
Elliott, Burnap g. Babcocl
Creed, Bokee & Co
S Hurlburt
d B & w Moses
Isaac T Storm
Mead, Rogers & Co
Van Schaick & Adams
Hoffman & Bailey
Bailey, Ward & Co
Van Wagenen & Tucker
Hall & Barlow
Richard S Williams
II M Nichols
J Theodore White
Richard Suydam
Brush g. Durham
David Adams
Kiesterd Warner s. Co
f & J Herrick
Saltus & Co
Allen & Whittlesey
r Bartlett
Perkins & Hopkins
J 0 Ward
Bostwick s. Dibble
Cutter Cook g. Co
A G Isham & Co
w w Gilmer
Loring Andrews
VIM P Micher
VIM H Hoople
VIM X Tucker
Jas Ketchum, jr
John Peters s. Co
Clapp & Brown
John Elwell
Lafiair & Redmond
Post & Phillips
w Wilson
E Henry Burgee
VIM Billiard & Co
Buckley & Brooks
John Billiard, jr
VIM Kumbel
Henry Fl Munsell
Charles Carville
G. w Poillon
Conan, Hopkins & Co
E ID Morgan
Taylor, Bond & Co
Rodman F Wright
Brush s. Co
J T b Ketchum
Stephen & Geo. Storm
Morgan & Avery
Lewis s. Brown
Edw Griffith
Gerard C Lester
Joseph Hoxie
Jacob Besson
Plat Brush
l. s. V Kirby
Thomas & Blackwell
f b Williams
j Cheesman s. Son
Seaman & Brothers
Peter Morton
A w Sanger
f. Carter
Fred Kutz
Edward A Cook
J w HARDWOOD
M p Robbins
A b Manin
l. w G. Ross
Lucius Coe
E l. eager
Minot c Morgan
Chau & Alger
f Hoppock s. Son
J Gibney
Geo B Granniss
Veghte & Bergh
Jonathan L Patten
f. J Danforth
Robert Merrill
Samuel Pierce
A II Center
Jas Hazlett
John A Moore
VIM Rust
J ID Ingcrsoll
Charles Smith
r * M Dart
N Il Wilbur
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
PAY IN GOOD MONEY.

We cannot receive any more OF Fowler's notes
nor can we conscientously sympathise with HIM IN
his failure The poor suffering.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

The Sun replies TO our correspondent Corr
Planter Let mind meet mind on fair field
We have not spoken our mind yeti