davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

81 ! C0INTRI PLACE To LET. situate at
- -. te.,5 no tn hank Of fle East River aban allf
L. nile from H7les Cove Astoria. aud 10 sui WV
g, L. ct consisting 81 new -eGtl and coiHElodioIs hs-
suitable ,r llr- family aud four I'VE acrs OF ilIt-
Rot moderate
AIso-FoR SALE, vlsr Char roz so. II ,rgIied Tor
inruis,ss fre ois Of land >orh side q zIttsseet
E-r- 5t.4 -v-Eu-.
yt,,- rf-e store N '-,- Min liz ruoirE neacss
t5slg,8 ". II. HARRISON, Ne-t NeH-st:
81. Vt l4,,- Office, T., 81 isalys, aior-. In56a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

IN PU-RSI {. OF an Order OF the Surrogate
If thu. rnty e,,- York nctlc- hereby given q all
PERSONS having cls aiust John tluSsoD late OF the CITY OF
voucher. thereof the subscriber NJ hts diIct "
Tlrnfrs Strs, in the cv a \ay ~ on ~ LON. NE "a
tt ,,a1f.f NJ I,,.. New, orb, theJt,t ddy OF J1uu-
w Administrator. u lswbmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

THE SUBSCRIBER has taken house l9sr
t with pleasant anurn.ed roos and pan;r;es ~
with noarf small private family here their M Rcas
o14er. tof terms si1iy /; Et ses b!osdS ~ ,isIs.
gwen AID required. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

- DOAEN TGlWN-GE.NI GlIi.AP-Two
i...5 st,ry Ru - ~ 4f.e,,-,t o So ss,,- il4ii..
IL! 10. M 6. 81 NDERS. Gs BroIdvay. az 3tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

ItlE subscriber viii continue The Livery >tabl
e'>I3es. Ne. = W3Tten,s;o,, l,,r> occuGit %, jose
:, Cornell th0ll> filN authorized me- To es.g. 81! d.
maud, due niI.--NcNS- York, \ gr T. Ia,5.
an 81 RICHARD CARAlA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

r. PlRSI .ANCE Of an Order of the sqrogass
Of tE Count} Of New. notice hereby sy.n y
cry Of Ne"-io, comb alr deceased % yses,st e ~
WIN ny '9GGt,f, thereof, Edgar s. Van Wlahe y =.
lore "" - day Of September ner,. Dated New Yors ,e "
day OF March. 1913, NAULTBY j. LITTLEBQt
NlIiZ ltMbIn' AhnInIatLatOr Of William LM;Iec9l.<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

TWO THOUSAND DOLl.A R>S-For the above
i participation Of tn MOST sale profitable and
permanent manufacturing opcrA,ouS that X found the
CITY ~ New YORK can b. obtarv,i, be bushes,
protected BY patent Privileges The article manufactured
siaqls oae6 ,sst celspmpyien command, se5 GOSH ana
b eSeded 10 amount 81 caFlt desired o5 Il-
ticular aVily Personality or b. with rial EC
lence. 20 w. 3 Elrlock 9. William =. y. az -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

n. PURSUANCE of an Order of the Stlrrossiss
Of ths COUNTY Of NswYork notice hereby sIIea
New; YORK, widow, deceased 10 present the VIZ
s2ueef thGI7ol TO the sgbc.ibrs, 4. r. Ih9uipol
fore the 9Th dag Of October next. Dated NewY0h DC v
day Of April, 1913. A. r. THOMPSON .dnipsc,n;t
apo law6m JAMES Bryan. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22
MARIA SMITH Ic.,.,,on.
!. NANEY T0MPKlNS ksetaIol.

y ~ R>l ANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
i 81 the County Of New York notice * hereby gTnU ~
ltr'oS having claims a@ains; William r. o. Brown, ea
M OF York boatutn Deceased to present he saa
Mn he vouchers thereof the subscriber The 5ace@
Thompson ,'ter. A,toneys No u Nassau se,, N "
Gy ct sew York on before the Gth day Of Jahe Ell
Dated York the 7fi day Of December D. lslg.
da iawsm ELIAS P. BROWN Administered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

! Pi R>tANCE OF an order Of The surrogate
L q Tn 2aaty Of N-m- ork nojie- i hereby .yef al
'l i2tIa claims aiis Cornelius Wv IN k1nsf I, Of
81. Of le4 ioEh se9tlera3n d=c4 pr-..t t sannr
WIN ie ;9uchfs teF2 tn subscribers al III rps;l.nc.
d Tn ue>eEiber Ann C. Van Rust No 20 Broadway In
ne c 81 sf grk on Or before the 27rt t4y 5f MAY next
nj law5n- ' - ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

| AlPOtfANl- -lleya:an SILVER German Silver,
I JAMES e. NtCEFET III Pr5es;reef sew. s.l :
le fog sale, wholesale o, r,;f 1863 !ol Ci=.nl Sire,
az thC lowest u,agkg. prices
In Consequence q manufacturing -iytig- himself h. en-
suruoF manufactured II Ibis c,u.
lEN. .lIA iNlik e,lual 10 DC nm -NL... IL M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

~ To Ll.T-The two story Dwelling House
LIZ Nay b. seen between y aud O'Clock. Apply
mLy. AIIIN.NEAl.. MlNrLNN Y 90. IS SnmLll y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

SIS y SUMMERS irI, Administrators,
-c- !. y,.1r Z iAEiE.S " ELlsLEl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

CROTON WATER Messrs WlllTSEY Is
SJE\klSS Plumbers No uhn-str-et and No. IS East
Broadway would most respectfully inform The plbc th
they prepared ,ecur all orders IN helr line Of hsIn.
anrd eyr satisfaction and Pcs ar 50 land down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

- TO LEI-ScNeraI CHices IN the TfIbUa
s"5tll n r licFLEAT'Fl. Tdbune Orirr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

IT -N-NIJ. ~ M 'TIItT on THI' >UITI'-IT'
Of the Coun, OF NeNiork notire hereby given 10 all
persons r,ing claim, against Robert Feka late OF IN; city
Of Newly rk c7rlker deceased present be Snc with the
youcar, thereof To- tie Subscriber l In. -sidence, No
DIV o jun, n,yi Dated New-iork the roth day o; y. Gem
Der :, b 1872. WA. GRAY Executor. d20 Iawhm'
~ PURSUANCE. al an Order al the Surrogate
Of til Count, Of New- York notice Is hereby given all
person, tNiu. rlis against ntireh Vest late n The.
Nr,York deceased. present tn with the
vouchers thereof the ,uscut" her resirrce IF
hudson aud foroo streets IN the et}.o New.YoS Or
fore tn I'D ay of August next Dated New York the 2olh
I,,-of FehrIarq 5it MERCY WEST
10 i,,,,,,. 4 tuintsirItfiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

NOrlCf..-persons taking tle Croton Water
u whose contracts tb~ st Of May next a8d who
intend thar 'ir supply shall IL discontinue. after thar day
informed that notice such Intention must be given IN writing
the ei!re Of the Crotou Aqueduct Board ON before The
FIRST Gi April next. tt t!r will h charycabl- Tor the
Contracts for The Of III. Water TO th- hlst
OF Na 1911, will be made renewed application II the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

Best eSr, strong Lead Timed Lad hon and Composition
PncS Hot. Cold ,nd shower Baths OF various patterns.
Lead and Brass Rotary Life and to,cy PumIs-
Water closets and Red edsr and White Pine ilydant
The Public csuectlullv nr". :" oai a"d -'an'"" 'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

ls9 OFFICES TO LET IN store 60 south street
I5.,E4 iprly 70 JOSE7H MtMJ RRAY,
80. MIN, 1873 Pine /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

Refers
JAMES Beatv z2a was1irstol, ,rr.-t
Cha-> Ross 5th AvrsIg- cor Oh shera -rocerS ~
Calvin Con4it, ~ Cherry ,tre-t sons may o. sen
sa-!ss Hishur-h. 24a " ,ter street,
tfsorssj Price l2i East Broadway. al rtyilfn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

nOdtfn AgncHIlufaI IMPROVEMENTS
Il 1t is gratifying 10 learn that those prac-
tjcng on the Anticipated modes have been much
reduced IN numbers since the introduction OF
Agricultural journals and the widespread Asso.
Citations to improve Agriculture.
az NORTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

I'll TO LET--Iwo houses IN loes street, near
::.h Blocker Jtppy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

F,EM-H Houses, GARDENS, &c.-A more correct
taste in the construction OF 1n-houscs and out
buildings, and particularly III the department of
gardens and yards, is now plainly 10 be seen ;
for though much cannot be expected of the
farmer ON these points, the smallest attention 10
them is proof that information and 4 spirit OF mn
provcment have reached him, and that he begins
TO think. 4. OF THE NoRIIL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30
NEW WORKS At rRANCK TAyLoR,s

THt ESEiD OF VIHcrL, nth English Notes,
Critical and Explanatory, a Nefricai CYapis,
anu an Historical Geographical, and luytho.
iogicdf bder. BY CHARLES AuroS, LII. ID.
Pr. 942. Harper & Brothers, publishers
This work is spoken Of in unbounded terms Of
admiration by College Professors, and scholars
generally
AMERICAN BrooRMnY, by Jeremy Belknao.
u. ID. with additions and notes, by +. M. Hub
Dafd' In three volumes. This biography en-
braces the distinguished individuals connected
with The early settlement ofAmerica, from Biron
TO VIM Penn-and comprises No. l6I, 1872 and
l65 OF Harpers' Family Library. We append
The publishers advertisement:
In continuing their series Of Anrp,e.s p,oor
rhr, The publishers believe that no WORT il n,oro
worthy OF place in il than the excellent one of
otLkNAr, new edition of which thew now Off,
ne very frequent reference to il as an sutbor;,y nv
more recent writers Of American history. tho NM
orn acknowledgement Of its singular accuracy nv
nose who have bad occasion to investigate .,s.
nc iivcs OF those Of whom DIR Bclknap has written
w c"ree'ness OF his judgment, hi. candor, and The
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

rum INC DaHtntcTt son.
LECTURE ny =. w THoMas Esq-The loveri,
aspect OF The weather on Monday evening cau.e,
out slim attendance Of the Saloon OF the As.embl,
Rooms, to listen 10 the second lecture Of the cours
before the Maryland Institute of Education by =
w. Thomas. Esq, Of Washington, d. c. but we arr
confident That none OF those who were present fr.
GREETED having faced the elements To ENJOY 50 gr,,i
an intellectual feast The subject chosen by tb lcc
turer was "Eloquence," and most eloop,ntly and
ably was II handled. Toattempt a sketch. or even
verbatim report of the language would be doing in
justice TO ITS author as the graceful manner of de-
lfery, The perpicuity of pronunciation the clio.
quence, the very personihca,ion of the subject
would be totally lost. The whole of his arpu1,rn,
was directed against the fallacy of the old maxim
which declares that "poe,s are born but orat,r. re
made, and in carry ing il out he cited the eary n.
tory OF all the distinguished orators that the world
had produced, 10 prove that the gift Of speecb IS
gut diyne. In illustrating what true eloquence was
ne recied Otbellos defence liamlets advice to the
player, the Soldiers Dream, by Campbell Cassius',
sPeech when he endeavors TO stir Brutus up aganst
Cesar, and the Death Of Marco Bozzaris by Hal.
ieck, drawing forth spontaneous and long continue
rounds OF applause from all sections of the room,
The lecturer did not is generally the custom read
ms production, but with few notes IN hand be rr.
ceeded TO illustrate them with all the grace and dr
MY OF the true orator, occupying nearly an hour .a
three quarters IN It's delivery, without in the lea,
turing his audience.
The numerous subscribers who were not presert
missed rich and rare treat, and one that will
scarcely be exceed by any OF the remaining lecture,
OF the course.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

compromise among the parties to the const"u-
uooal compact, with regard TO slavery. IL Is
veil known that without that compromise
40 union could have been iormed But II
- asserted that the instiuutlon OF slavery
was recognized .only incidentally and, 80
10 speak, exceptionally always as an IN
,titution transient, and OF which the end was
looked for.n THIS is mere unmeaning twaddle,
when applied to so sacred and important an IN
,tIumenl as the Constitution. Many OF Inc
trainers Of The Constitution no douoi reg'eueu
the existence of slavery, many oil them may
have desired 10 see il abolished, and some may
nave expected 10 see the end OF II. bui VINO
ia authorized 10 decide upon the extent OF their
,egrels, their wishes their expectations
The Con slitulion was made 10 suit an existing
state Of things: the same state oil things sun
exists. and therefore the same necessity Tor The
compromise still exists, and those who would
object 10 il are wiser, in their own estimation,
,bao the trainers of the Constitution. II would
have beea as easy TO devise ords tor restFlc1-
ing the duration OF slavery, as the duration OF
the slave trade, and if any feasible plan Tor put
ing an end to it could have been concerted
perhaps the People of the South would not
have been more opposed TO ii than the Northern
traders were TO The abolition OF the African
slave trade But those who regretted the eSls-
tence of slavery kaew that TIE Institution had
been, in the first ins,sncc, forced upon inc
Southern colonies against their earnest remoa'
slrances, and 10 have aInSed time wi'hin hIeh
they mus, &c, rid OF il, would have been as ON.
Jus, as 10 prescribe term 70 cripple, AFTER
which be must cease to halt, without telling HIM
how his lameness was TO be cured.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

Morris ON CosGKEss.-The re aslers OF Conere.
siona proceedings through the coming session N N
save themselves some be wilderment by TememberD,
the following;
There were Of Smiths in the last Congress, two i,
the Senate, Oliver II. Smith, (Whig,) Of Ind, and
Perry Smith, (Dem, Of Conn, with Truemsr
Smilh, (Whig) OF Conn, and Wan, Smith, dem.
Cf Va, in the House. None of these remain IA he
present Congress, ard there is now Smith IN tle
Senate, but there are Albert Smith, (Whig) Of New
York, John +, Smith, Dem } OF Pa, Caleb q
smith, (Whig,) and Thomas b. Smith, (Whlg,J and
Thomas Smith, (Dem.,) OF ind., and Robert Smub
(Dem.) Of llinois--fve Of this anC lent and honor
bic family, at least in the House. Be careful not Il,
blow up your friend Smith, for some wrong vote or
speech, I'LL you are sure the offender the man YOU
mean.
There were in the last Congress four Jthib,- Al.
bert IS. White, of lnd in the Senate, with f d
White, of Lou, Joseph l.. White, OF Ind and John
White, (Speaker) Of Ky all Wings. Senator
White and Speaker White remain, and are all NE
Whites, we believe, IN The new Congress.
There were five Wiililmses in the last Congress
Reuel Williams, (Dem.,) Of Me, in the Senate T
w. Williams, (Whig, OF CT, J. w Williams Dem
Of Md, j. l.. Williams and c. H. Williams, Wing
! from Tenn. All these have vanished and We hs,,
now but H. Williams, (Dem.,) of Me
! OF Browm IN the last House We had two from
! (Dem.,) aud jeremiah Brown, (Whig) from Penn.
sylvania. All these remain, and William J Brown
| Dem ) of Ind, is added to their number
| OF JohnSons, there were last time, William Cost
Johnson, (whig) Of Md, and Cave johnson, ldem
Of Tenn. Cave is reelected and we trust Cost vii,
be while Tennessee sends another johnson, Andrew.
There were two Joaeses in the last Congress u
| John W., dem of Va and Isaac d. (@hig Of NJ
John w. claims to be reelected, but his seat Is con.
tested by Mr.. Bolts, and there is a George " Jones
(also DEM from Tennessee.
There are few more doubets in The House-Dick
Davis from this State, and John W. do from Ind
both democrats at present are neither Of them Gu
rel Davis, (whig) of Kentucky. There from OHIO
two B,rkerhcDs, both democrats. General c. n
Reed (whig) OF Pa. must not be held cradle or
the sign of A. II. Red, (dem) Of that State mr. Of
ID. S. Red, (dem.) Of n, c. Edward J. .Uyrus
(whig,) of Pa) is not his democratic names lie
Jacob, Of Ohio, by any means Win, lila
Of Kentucky, is Wing; his namesake, Byram, Of
this State, Democrat John Steoart, Of Connect.
cut, is Democrat; the Wing Stewart is Andrew Of
Pa. Senator Vim. Il. King is Democrat; SO IS Pies.
ton King, io the House, from this State. DaapiP
King, Of Mass. is Wing. ID. l.. Seymour ii Nj,
Slate, and Thomas II Seymour, of Conn. are Oqlh
| Democrats.
There are four editors in the next House-Lulher
Severance; of Augusta, Maine Edmund Burke, q
Hayerbill, N. II. John Ritter, Of Reading, Pa, ano
John Wentworth, of Chicago III Tribune
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

President Tyler vetoed the Bank because itwas
the bill Of Henry Clay .-Giobe.
Here is what the Troy Budget, Democratic
paper, says;
When the Harrisburg Convention pompated John
TYLER as lis candidate for the vice PRESIDENCY, his
own peculiar views upon the prominent qestions oil
the dsy were as well understood 10y that bdy as they
arc by the mass of the wings at this dal II was
known that he differed materially upon eefan lead
ing questions from the leading men OF the prty. 10
use his own words, "upon all suitable occsions iof
a period of more than twenty hive years hisopmlons
had been uareseryedly expressed Upon he bank
question. for example they had boon gsenong be
lore his nominall0n, and when questioned non Thai
subject he referred to his former deoiaratins, and
assured tho public iha, his views had undergone no
change, When. upon the demise OF the President,
he hSeame the Ars, elheor In the govefnmet and
when his oa,eiai action was required upon lie qles-
lon 10 hc consistent he could do GO less thai eNer-
oisc u,e Veto pOu cr,-- And how did the wings
receive this DEMONSTRATION Of their PrcsdentA con-
si>tcney Why, they u,ade u The very occasion ioi
pouring upon his devoted head all the vlais OF -heI
wrath rhc cosrsvSt and most degrading eples-
all the hllhnsSgate In their vocabulary, was hauly
adequate 10 express the depth OF their malict ora'
stoned solely for his regard TO consistency! We Iro-
iess particular friendship for the adminlsttlo, oil
Mr.. Tyler. but we believe in the instance 10 which
we have alluded he acted from pure motlve'-trom
motives of principle alone and we are accordingly
disposed TO give him his dues We have advrted 10
certain wel-known facts simply to illustrate he SIN
cerity of the wings, when they profess to iold The
Jewell in question in such high esteem
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

=, Siinum or NALvapLr SMUcGtrp Coon. -Tb.
New YORK Courier states that, on Monday Inc o..
Iom'hou'e o'cers OF that city made rich seizure oS
valuable ewery attempted to be smuogIod i,, .,
port 10 the morning the packet ship Utica Cantain
neWet', from tavre, was announced below m
steamer Hercules went down and lowed her 49,, ~
W.. W.. Guy, Mr.. D. Crane, one Of the inspectors Of
the Custom-house, was IN the Hercules and went %
board The Utica. One OF the passengers he no,i.od
behaved somewhat strange, 80 much so tina, bc ,..
induced TO keep his eye upon him until the bo,rna,
oneer came on board, when the man was searched
were concealed IN his boots, pockets, and in yar;o,
paris about his person. A Mr.. Gstz and wife ;..,
ellers OF New York came in the Utica as cabin n,.
ana were observed, when the man was sejz
ately searched. An undercoat, made for the prrnose
20 ~ ,ne sdy was found, with y matches hand,o,r,i
luntd in U, and also shirt Tor geutIemsn 6II,g
WIN watches, all belonging TO Mr. Ga,s. Their
will be examined. '"'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

ExTRAoRDISARr SENSATION AT THE ARK THE,
ATRE-OLE Bulls REcEProN.-ODe of the most
extraordinary exctements that ever saw in tie
musical world in this country took place last even
ing at the Park Theatre The celebrated Ole Bun
the greatest artist on the violin in the world made
his first appearance before an American audience
ltwas tcmpest-a torren--a very Niagara OF ag
plause, tlmult, and appreciation, throughout BIZ,
whole performance. The house was crammed from
top TO bottom with one Of the most fashionable, sci.
entifc and critical audiences that we have ever seen
We cannot describe Ole Bulls playiug-it is be-
yond the power Of language Its effects others
may be Indicated. Some OF il is unearhly-his he3y-
enly passages work the feelings and heart TIL the
tears flow. Others II makes vociferous, mad, abi
terrible in their applauses. AT the close of some
his wonderful cadences the very musicians in tie
chesra Hung down their Instruments, and stamp
and applauded like madmen
This extraordinary beug-ths Ole Buli-wl pro.
ducc an excitement throughout the Republic unlike
anything that ever took place in our day. He j,
young-unmarried-tali and elegantly formed,
beautiful as the Apollo-with affection ate smpl.
city OF manner that wins all hearts and all souls lIe
Is the most extraordinary being the most perfect ge
MUS in his art that yet crossed the broad Allan
tic and rose on the bright horizon Of the New ord
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

ORR BOIL AND HIS PgRroRMAscE Tile New
York Commercial, noticing the first appearance Of
this distinguished volnist. says;
"The instrument in his hands is a voice Of lr6ri,a
compass, whose every sound is perfect mu,c-uy,c
That speaks to the soul as well as TO the car Tie
elect Of hi' playing was happily expressed by gen.
teman m one OF the boxes, who said, he i. takln.
70 me II IS foreign language, but understand tie
meaning OF every word, though | do not know how
10 spell IT, or even Of what letters it is composed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

We must correct Of the typographcalerrors
in editorial of yesterday
Ist column, lst paragraph, 9th line, read rigorous
t0i vigorous.
lst column, Sd paragraph, 9Th Inc, same error.
lst column 5th paragraph, I'd line, read 'igilant
not violent.
ID column, Sd paragraph, last line, read ponder
over not wonder at.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

Inr fiRsr AMERICAN FLAe.-About 20 years ago
we Common Council Of New York presented 10 The
American Museum the identical flag which General
Washington ho!sted on the Battery, November %.
1888 On Saturday last the valuable relic was taken
down on the Battery, and hoisted upon the dag staff
when, by order Of General SandlorJ, the military
saluted II in appropriate manner
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

MHERIEs Nrw YonK-There Is said 10 nc
an old brewery somewhere in this oily-wc beli,vo
IN Crosby street-wbich has three stories under
ground and six above, and contains population Of
about fifteen hundred souls among whom nearly Ali
The modern languages spoken.-.N Y Ga.sfi,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

professor'hiP OF Chinese has been established in
Paris in tho school of living Eastern languages and
NJ Bazin was appointed TO the chair.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30

ITO LEr.-An excellent three story brick house
Il nearly new, on Missouri avenue, near the Ma
honal and lndai, Queen hotels on pennsy yhnia ave
nue.. The rent very low. Possession 10 be had i'm
mediately. Inquire OF J. p. Van Ness or C. W. Van
Ness oct 30-4t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-30
I ECTuREs ON CHEMISTRY. at The Medic

+ ECTUREs ON CHEMISTRY, at the Medical
IL College, corner Of oh aud slroets.-B Han
LOWELL will deliver Course Of Lectures on Chemis.
try, commencing Fifth day, Thursday, evening,
The Both instan at half past o'clock and continu-
ing on the same evening Of each week for three
months. The principles Of the science will he famil.
iarly illustrated by experiments with good chemical
apparatus, and many Of the manipulatons ia the
preparation Of the gases aud TIE analysis Of bodies
practicable will be performed before the class, in
order prepare them Tor being practical chemists
Single tickets for the course 81
To admit gentleman and lady
For class from schools 2each.
To be had at the drug and chemical stores OF r. &.
Patterson, N. Dslany, and Fsrquhsr & Morgan, and
at VIM. NJ Morrsons bookstore.
nov 27-eo3t