davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-09-30
y" .


0-@ -SHs DN-AAH1 aaNS N-N-|
Wing, 8,S63,-scattcring 5,325-about
one-fourth part of the State heard from.
The House of Representatives will be
strongly Democratic. Dunlap, Dem. is
elected 10 Congress in the Cumberland
District.
VEamoHr.-S!ips from various Offices
give nearly complete returns.
The whole vote is a small one. Mr..
Na;tocks in the towns heard from is in
4 minority of422 votes. He has %receiv-
cd in these towns 2I,525 votes; Mr.,
Kellogg, Dem. has 1928; Mr.. vii
liams, Abeli., 3,0l9.
The Legislature is strongly Wing
! The Senate viii consist of2l Wings and
s Democrats. The House, according to
the returns received, stands Wings Ia,
Democrats 81, and 7 Abol:tionists.
Nr. GL.rsh aid IIr. Foot, the Wing
candidates in the first and third districts,
are ~elcotc! % Congress by handsome
.a4ior.lies. Judge Callamer, the Wing
candidate IL the second, and AIr. DilIing-
ham, Tie Democratic candidate in the
fourth, seem to have lost their elections
BY small naioyit;es. There is 10 choice
in elder Of those districts.
Js,rs FarpIR, JR., was found guilty
e the charge against him, and will be
sentenced TO four years confinement in
he Pcni.cutiary at Jefferson. Pepper
IS about 80 years Of age, and has been
.olel in this State .or 20 Years Is a bad
character. As f"r back IS that period he
! vas sentenced, in Ills State, 10 be whip
ped f.r theft, but succeeded in making
lis escape before lie was punished, and
~as not heard # afterwards for near 10
wears. Between three and four years
/ since, I party Of Regulators in Jefferson
county undertook 10 lynch him for an
/ alleged theft, aud lie shot Abraham Hill
debrand, the leader. dead. The Grand
Jury Of the county refused TO iHd q bill
a-aiast him for the deed, but the Bcgu-
ildt7rs resolved tc puMisA lin, and accor-
dinghy w4ylaid hin while lie Was On his
WY to the county seat oitcanklin coun-
y 10 prosecute t4em, and s!ut him III tie
leg. lie had the presence Of mind To lie
still after receiving the wound; and the
Regulators being under the impression
that they had killed Tim, departed with
cut examining whore he was wounded.
He afterwards made lis way TO . house
and LIS wound dressed, bat remains 10
tbs moment lame from the eject Of shc
shot.
It Is no. 10 be expected that children,
raised ike the Young Peppers, amid
crime. would remain uncontamited. nor
have they. Two have preceded their
father 10 our Penitentiary; and we under
stand an Indictment IS now pending u
Sainst the mother. Il may be possible
that before the close Of Ills term tie
whole family win be enclosed in the
walls Of cur penilcati4ry.-ALo. Repub.
4 correspondent the n. Y. Ey-
rrcss gives the following account O.
TIE caasa # N.r. WI..';'escy-s reisis-
nation Of ;he cGice oc Sixth Auditor
ia lie P.s. Once Department:
, 1843-09-30
of Wheat,

The particular object we have in
view IN writing This article is TO call
the attention of 1cheat groWers, to a
lew subjects which we consider OF vi
tai importance TO their success in the
growth OF the crop.
The fast in ORDER is Ike time IF soc
Ing.
In speaking upon this point we fee!
a deiicacy arising from our respect Tor
the opinions OF others. and Did we
not consider it cur duty 10 advocate
what we consider truth. we should
feel still more embarrassment in
speaking On the subject than we do.
70 prevent the ravagcs OF the tall at
tack OF the HcSSiaH fly. farmers have,
IN our opinion, 20, into the habit OF
>ecding tier wheat entirely too late ,
rs their desire To avoid the fall at
tuck Of tins hanclui insect, they fc.
ny tue wheat liant sufficient tnne /"
rntrench irseIl with Tooi'. tn With
,ttnd the effects OF tie drawings and
ucrz;neS Of winter and early Sprr".
II our winters we've Is they "cjc
n?nv wears 90. something Ike IN
arpraarh f. ct"uue>> "i teGpe atur,.
lice @u,i3 les y'Cy N Suen sii"
soAt u e., 20 certainty IA" cram
woui IL ....' ..". -" a'iH"""-
, 1843-09-30

er4s RE7vExING.-The S nd
(oaaada) Western Express
$ that three slaves who had es-
from bondage in the United
and had been working with
-mcrs 70: several months, volun-
returned 10 slavery, upon the
r ~,acs given by their master that
should not be sold or punished
l,- ..e.r absence. Onc of them re.
", d, as he embarked in tie ferry
~. ma; lie never knew what hard
work WIS until he came 10 Canada!
, 1843-09-30

\ N.Fa--p:. Franklin 9
mems = Young man in tie choice Of
Il VII. t. select her from a bancA.
GIVING as his reason, Il at when there
are many druIt;er> they improve
e Oh other, ard from emulation nc.
qufc more accomplishments. and
Emo" mere and do mOIe i!an Z sin.
gle child, spoiled ~ parental fond
ness. THIS" c"m:,rt'n people bless
Ell with llr.e IN niles.
, 1843-09-30

week, the Rev. gentleman wife was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll ,when,
during Il violent fit of vomiting, she
elected a 1--we FROG, about half
grown! The frog hoped half way
across The room, and then, with some
thing like dramatic dignity, laid down
on his back and expired! Mrs. Burn
ham supposes that she took the frog
into her'stomach, in the tadPoh state,
while drinking some wafer IN the
night, as she had been in the habit OF
81 doing, and that il had been in her
stomach for some weeks. MIR. Burn
ham remarked To- US that, although he
was not much at!rlghted, yet he was
considerably surprised at Witnessing
such Il strange addition to his fam
ily!.
The Jefferson City correspondent
of tie New Era, under date OF the
7th inst. savs:--An important oprn-
i.n was de ivered to-day in the U. 5.
Disrric, Court. in the case If Nh.
WrlGur, as petitioner for the benefit
o, tie bankrupt act, and PARKER Dun
LEY rs obircttr. Various objections
were made, tut The one which ,XcI
ted mr>t "tlcutinn. and ]elicilci -
lie Thy and atIe opinion from Jude
Il oils vaS :, c.arrp a~rairNt NTirbi
,,'I..h ;,r,I,.'I -. ,n.n.r;,y :, an
~ "a 81. - J, ,.ar
,'n1aJ,ha, ,,Laa a",~n ra,;s,aT
- ,EaI.nd GEno ~ .,Innr,, Lr,c
- wars donos,,o, y,,,
-, .., - ,La Iu,,I,.o ~
'r.. ~ ,r.., ",,n
',,,,, F., r..e;,, ..,I ~ m,.o
>,
49,,
.,..,.l.. ..n.s
T.. ...l'
~
..tl...
81.
.,5.f
y. ..
81 ~.
.I..L
.;., - :.
' 80
, 1843-09-30

any short Jennings Ills week.
= We have received tie first mum
-er Of the ~ALissourian, which steps into
TIC ,h2cs Of The dead Standard. Lap-
la.s that Col. Benton, has taken this
concern Under lis especial guardianship;
- las G4AleI letters 10 every nook
all corner OF The State, (rCt forgetting
bowling Grcc2,) urging upon indi-
~N.'"2ls TIE isaperious necessity Of sus-
tair;uC the MisscuIian. He is y very
modes. iran, ard VII row Lave an op-
-octur;'y OF testing his influence IL No.
18th Benton my v'@y the game Ct
g" ITO ccnou2r," It cannot win.
y have heard the Democracy called
- @atcrr;Gcl"-anl !! they clincc 40
,-a. e terrier at this bold move QfBcn-
:, Why We must give ii Up, -. ne.
e., ..s1t!y na:ac3. =:
2.c.AL Dzcssroy.-Julse E,:on,
-,asHy, i. !. has decide! III; ! fc-
slave, ta.cn to that Stale by her
=, became thereby free. This is
.il2r 10 The decision in Ohio; but viii
suffered . stand Us the law Of the
!? Why is not the question brought
iyrc tie Supreme Court q he linked
.cs?:
, 1843-09-30

New PEo,EssoF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ne Cincinnati Sua SAWS: We have
heard it asserted that ii process Of
counlericiIing bills has been discover
ed in this city 10y the daguerrotypc,
which will become a subject for leg-
isIation, or the whole country will b.
flooded with notes that cannot be de-
tecled, 50 perfectly are they drawn
from the originals"
Marshall Bertrand has expressed
his intention Of going TO see General
Jackson. Tie old hero of the Hermit
age will properly appreciate the COM
plImcnt OF 4 visit from one so dislin.
guishcd. The difference between
these two veteran warriors seems TO
us to be Ills: Bertrand fought for the
Of France; Jackson for the IIber-
~ of America. Ia point of bravery
we would draw 10 invidious compari-
sons Picayu e. Sept. l!th.
, 1843-09-30

~~.ea that three ofthe dele .ates,
= nominated 10 the National Con-
va,u.- 1y tie Locofocos Of Indiana,
.--. appointed by President Tyler
- in2or.--t Offices under the General
Government in that State. This is a new
---lnt + vi not win.-8Io, Rep.
, 1843-09-30
E'GEE ERA T..


IL Sickness must be cur apology foE
any short ccmipgs Ills week.
, 1843-09-30

EcaszRY.-Mr. N. c. Mexican, OF
Efoli.c. was robbed Of 1000 at San.
l,,s.us Hotel, Philadelphia.
, 1843-09-30

i STRUGGLE WITH \ TIGER.-Wc
-, GAYS tie Pi.tsburg American thal
Fcr Of the ~aaneserie lately here,
vhj1;.iag in Newcastle, Mercsr,
The den CT wild beasts, as was
aa:, ana whilst playing with lis
customers, had lis arm dread
a.@ by the tiger. He was lying
90 - --c- =: the lime, and with great
acc Of mind he raised his foot, and
. sudden excrtion Ct ii, threw the
from him and gained lis feet, and
&e 5rutc bacl by his manner. re-
rom The cage, and Cait.ted from the
r the wound. 1t is feared dat
II VIII have 10 be amputated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust received the following pieces of New Music,
y at the old established Store, two doors east Of
18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
W. FISCHER.
When first saw thy gentle Face-by A. SchmiH.
To Minora; German Serenade-by Sphor.
The Parting of Summer; poetry by Mrs. Hemans;
music by Richard.
The Rock beside the Sea; poetry by Mrs. He.
mans; music by Rlckard.
The Maiden from Affair." by j. c. Vercek.
The Skylark's Matin Chime; by X. Shrival
Last Greeting; by F. Shubert.
UP to the Forest HE; sung by Miss Shiref
The Heather Bell; by DIR. r. Spittal.
Gems of German Song; No. 2, Fairest Maiden;
No. 3, Fidelity; No. 4, The Fisher Maiden.
Oh, Glide me not, my Mother; by Maria Is.
Halves.
Come, Love, to me; romance by ii. r. Bishop.
Ye Scenes of my Childhood; by M. Badger.
The Grave of Bonaparte, Song-by l.. Heath
The Emigrant's Farewel-by Henry Russell.
The Poor Mans Friend, do do
wish could Remember-for the Guitar.
Oh, Molly Brown why leave me Pining' for the
Guitar.
Imperial Quick Step-by S. knacbel.
La Campanelly -npromPtu, by +. Rakeman
feb %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
MECHANICAL OR CARCEL LAMPS.

TN consequence of the sale that these excellent
l. Lamps have met with, and the satisfaction they
have, without exception given to our customers, we
were induced to order fresh supply, which we are
informed are the last receive this season.
Those who wish to obtain the best Lamps known
(now considered the standard Of excellence in
France) will please make selection this week, as
the mos, of the Lamps remaining unsold at the end
of the week will be sent to different parts of the
country to supply orders
Amongst those just received, few at a low
price, which have been in great demand. All the
lamps sold by US are warranted.
J. MAST s. CO., Agents,
Pennsy lvana Avenue between 9th and 10th streets.
Feb 20-6t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
From the Missouri Reporter.
MIR. VAN BUREN'S POSITION.

We learn that it is currently reported in this city
that Mr. Van Buren, is in favor of an exclusive
tallic currency, and forcing all banks into iquda-
tion as their charters may expire. We feel no hest
tation in pronouncing the rumor wholly groundess.
1t is quite as probable that should have been ad-
vsed of any change that might have occurred in the
sentiments Of Mr.. Van Buren, on this subject as any
other individual in Missouri MIR. Van Buren, is
very well aware, that the doctrines of the Globe, if
advocated by him, would insure his defeat in his own
State New York, extensively engaged in COM
merce and manufactures, and having one hundred and
thrty-four banks would be Of the last States in
the Union to adopt the opinions of the ultras and,
were MIR. Van Buren, guilty of such an error, he
would be beaten in four-ffths of the States, New
York included.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
THURSDAY, February %, lS43.

THURSDAY, February %, l643.
Present as yesterday
Ferdinand w. Hubbell Esq, of Penn, was admit
ted attorney and counsellor of this court.
No. So. Arthur Bronson, complainant u.s. John II.
kinzie ct al, certificate of division in opinion
between the judges of the Circuit Court U. s. for
Illinois.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of
this Court-lst That the decree in this should
direct the premises to be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, without regard to the law Of the
State, Of 18th February, lS4l which gives the right
of redemption to the mortgagor for twelve months,
and to the judgment creditor for fifteen months I'd.
That the decree should direct the sale of the mort
gagged premises without being first valued by three
householders, and without requiring twothirds of the
amount Of the said valuation to be bid according to
the law of Feb. 81, lS4l.
No. IS. The United States, plaintiff, Henry
Eckford's executors
The argument Of this cause was continued by
Messrs. Lord and Wright for the defendant
Adjourned till tomorrow, ii O'Clock, A. NJ.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DEN IIsIAl. :.

GREAT IMpkOy EhlEAr IN DEN IIsIhi..
~ w. HUMPHREYS, Dentist, has taken com
W. Portable rooms, No IL, east Of Cadsby's Ho-
tel Pennsy wanna avenue, where he may be consulted
for few days.
The advertiser having been fully instructed by
DIR J. =. Caldwell, Of Virginia, in his and high
ly improved mode of extracting testh, and having
fully tested the truth Of this theory BY extensive
practice OF several years proposes 10 the citizens oil
Washington who may need his services 10 extract
The more difficult teeth, asgs of teeth with great
y diminished pain, with the application Of one-third
The power ordinarily required by those systems
which are ependent on the forceps Keyed insiru'
ments.
Conhrmatoy Of the above proposition, he submits
the testimony OF highly respectable surgeon Of New
York city, which was published in most of the New
York papers:
To The PtiJiie.-The undersigned has recently had
the satisfaction of testing tie principle OF ex-
tracing teeth as taught by DR.. Caldwell of Virginia
and from the hand Of DR. Humphreys received that
relief which, under ordinary circumstances, would
have been rendered unsafe, and almost impossible
Those suffering from carious and diseased teeth would
do well TO give him call at his Office.
SANFORD BELL, M. ID.
The advertiser having enjoyed advantages OF the
first order in his profession, is prepared TO perform
all the operations of dentistry on the most improved
and approved plan, and will be happy to furnish
testimonials of the highest responsibility, well as
practical demonstrations to those who may honor him
with their patronage.
lie refers TO few Of vast number who are per-
sonally acquainted with his character and opera
tons t.rE
Hon. John l. Kerr, U. S. Senate.
Gov. Arthur r. Bagby, do
Hon. Richard w. Barton, Member Of Congress.
Hon. VIM. A. Harris, do
Tubman Jones, Esq, Washington City.
AS business will necessarily call me from the city
in few days, those who may desire TO avail them
selves of my services would do well to call immedi-
| atey. (Globe.) feb cost
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24

Means, on the memorials asking ior 90 ISSUE OF two
hundred millions of Government stock, having been
announced the next business IN Order
MIR. POPE, Of Kentucky, In the course Of his re-
marks, said that he never urged OF supported plan
10 assume the debts OF the States. He had, howey-
or, been at all times willing to appropriate the pub
lie lands in tho most beneficial form, give relief
10 the States on the ground that they hadtnade last
ing and valuable improvements Of great utility, and
in doing SO had incurred large pecuniary obligations.
Congress might therefore, with great propriety make
an appropriation of The public lands in a manner
more beneficial than the distribution Of the pro-
ceeds Of the sales. lie proposed sixty million four
per cent loan, based the public lands TO eonsti-
tute the capital of bank fifteen or twenty millions
TO be divided among the States, which are to appoint
the directors the branch banks to be established by
their consent, etc. When he concluded his remarks,
the morning hour expired
APPoRTioNMEST LAW.
MIR. CAMPBELL, of South Carolina, moved that
the House resolve itself into Committee OF the
Whole On the state of the Union, for the purpose OF
proceeding TO the consideration OF the bill To suspend
FOR limited time, SO much Of the APportionment act
us requires members Of the House Of Representa-
tves to be elected by districts composed Of contgu
Gus territory He said that minutes now occupied
in this question would weeks at the commence
ment of the next session.
Mr.. FILLMORE said that If the motion was
amended SO as 10 include The Dill relating TO the
taking Of testimony in cases of contested elections,
he would have no objection.
Objection being made,
Mr. CAMPBELL moved a suspension of the
rules but the motion did not prevail--ayes 81,
noes not counted.
RIVERS, HARBoRs AND THE CUMBERLAND ROAD.
Mr.. FILLMORE submitted resolution, which
was adopted, that debate on the bill making appro-
pratons for the Improvement of certain harbors and
rivers and the continuation of the Cumberland road
through the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
shall cease at the expiration of an hour and half
The House resolved itself into a Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, (Mr. Gilmer in
the Chair and resumed the consideration Of the bill
above designated. After some remarks by Messrs.
RANDOLPH, WHITE, of Indiana, aud GID
DlNGS, the hour to which the debate was limited
ceased, and the Committee voted upon a large num-
Der of amendments.
When the bill was reported to the House, mo-
ton was made to lay it upon the table; and 1t pre-
vailed-yeas 100, nays 81.
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Te., moved reconsideration
of the vote pending which motion,
The House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
STAPLE GOODS, UNUsUALLY CHEAP.

STAPLE GOODS, UNUSUALLY CHEAP
~ We have in store
IL bales A, 9 8, 81, and Ga brown Cottons
from TO ~ cents.
5000 yards heavy Cotton Osnaburgs very low
Heavy "a and "a kerseys, for servants
100 pieces Penitentary Plaid Domesics
Good dark Calcoes, from to 10 cents
1900 yards Cassinets, from IS TO rs cents
30 pieces Nos. and 3 Linen Burlaps
"a and % Plaid Linseys
Kentucky and Glasgow Jeans
1000 yards heavy twilled Cottons
Which we will sell asonisbingly cheap. Purchs
sers buying Goods Of us to be conveyed to distance
can have them carefully bexed free Of any addition
al charge.
feb 2l-V Brady & ESTEP.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
ParrsT Owner, Feb. i5, lsi5.

ON the petition Of Luther Davis, OF Northamp-
" ton, Mass, praying for the extension Of pat
ent granted TO him for Improvement In the
manner Of mortising and making lemons on the
ends Of the spokes of wheels, &c; for seven
years from the expiration Of said patent, which
takes place on the l4th day Of April next.
Il is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the lst Monday in April next, at ~
O'Clock NJ; and all persons notified 10 appear
and show cause, II any they have, why said petition
ought not to be granted.
Ordered, ALSO that this notice be published IN the
Madisonsn ahd National Intelligencer printed at
Washington, ID. C.; the Journal Of Commerce, print
ed at New York; the Baltimore Sun, printed at Bslti
more; the American Sentinel and Mercantile Adyer-
tiser, printed at Phadephis and the Times printed
at Boston--once week for three weeks previous 10
the first Monday in April.
III. l.. ELLSWORTH.
=. s. Editors Of the sbovenamsd papers will
please copy, and send their bills 10 the Paicnt Office
with paper containing the notice.
feb g-lav3v
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
From The Old School Republican.
"THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.

"The Independent Treasury came within thirteen
votes of being adopted in the House of Congress-
with Wing majority Of some fifty or sixty Four
OF the number who voted for its adoption Tyler
men. The whole Democratic force presented solid
column in favor of separating the revenues of the
Government from banking institutions and in opposi-
ton to any Government paper money bank. The next
Congress viii settle the question in favor Of the Con-
sututional Treasury; as no doubt now exists that
there Is tremendous majority Of the people who
are opposed 10 the present loose and unrestricted sys
TEN of giving the Executive supreme control
the National Treasury, instead Of having his duties
clearly defined by law and who repugnant TO a
union of Bank and Stae."-Chiiioothe .4dperfso.
We reluctant TO believe the advertiser de-
signed IN the above article 10 practice a oilhd decep
ton upon the people, and yet confess ourselves
unable TO bring our mind TO the belief that II spoke
ignorantly. We ask the advertiser" to read the
resolution reported 10y the minority Of the committee
OF Ways and Means, amendment TO the do moth
ing resolution reported by the wing side Of the COM
mittee, and say, an honest man, whether the
independent Treasury" is there shadowed forth.
Mr.. Wise declared himself in favor OF the principles
OF the resolution, and the Madisonian endorsed those
principles. Will the Advertiser say, that they were
or are IN favor Of the Independent Treasury The
Advertiser can call black white, but ii change
the eternal principles Of truth The fact is the prin-
cples OF an Exchequer, contradstinguished from
"Sub-Treasury," we're imbodied in the amendment
reported by the democratic portion Of the Committee
Of Ways and Means, which amendment "eamt ,cithn
10 rote, Of being adopted IN the House Of Congress nth
Wig majority Of some fly or siriy." The "Adyer-
User, and no else, can make any thing more OF
the matter 1t is time that these receptions, wheth
er ignoranty designedly too long and successfully
practced upon the people, should cease The peo-
pie should be treated fairly and candidly The whole
truth, and nothing but the TRUTH should be told them
Public journals thus speaking are, indeed, sentnels
upon the watch tower-a light leading the people in
the pathway Of TRUTH justice and safety. The States
man, Immediately upon the reception Of that same
vote, gave one mighty shout but it has not said Sub
Treasury since,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
NOTICE.


TINE house of the Undersigned at Monticello,
J. Virginia. was entered on about the 18th De-
ce nber last and between ten and twelve hundred dol
lars stolen therefrom The precise description Of
the money is not recollected. There was in the
one $500 Treasury note, issued by the Urea
sury in favor of $. Mcclellan, Navy Agent at Balt
more, dated on the 29h Of March, or 26th Of April,
1912. This note was discussed by MIR. Mcclellan
on the 18th May, 1912, and so endorsed on the back
being the only $500 Treasury note disbursed by him
on that day. The number is not exactly recollect-
ed, but between number 2035 and number 2S4s.-
This notice forewarn all persons from receiving
said Treasury note, as | have made application at
the Treasury Department for its renewal. There
were also four $50 Treasury notes. the numbers not
recollected-but also disbursed by Mr. Mcclellan on
the 18th May, ls42, and so endorsed on the back.
u. p. LEVY,
Monticello, Virginia.
All the papers in the Union will confer favor on
the public by copying the above advertisement
feb l6-2aw2w (lntel)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
FOR SALE

A HANDSOME two story brick building, on the
n south side of Pennsy lvania avenue, square b.
part of lot %, containing five and store suit
able for any kind of mercantile business or for pr-
vate residence.
Also, excellent building lot fronting the south
side of Al street, and south of Pennsylvania avenue,
and containing 5000 square feet which is frame
stable yielding small rent.
The above present rare chance for profitable
investment of money. Apply to
JOHNSON & CALLAN.
Feb. 23-3t INTEL