davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

Traits of the Arabs-A miscr of Kufa
hearing that there was a celebrated miser
at Bassora, to whom all other msers might
90 TO scnool resolved to 90 and take lessons
Of him. He went and tod hi: wherefore
he was come. --"Thou art welcome" said
he of Bassora; 1--WE will go now the mark.
ct to make purchases" They went to
the baker. "Hast thou bread" CAT
YOUR service gantlomon, frosh and white
as butter" "rhou seest," said he Boe-
sora 70 him Of kuia, "that butter is better
than bread, which was compared to it, and
we shall do better TO get butter" They
went to the butter seller, and asked if he
he had good butter. cat your service,
butter fresh and sweet as the incest oil OF
olives" Thou Nearest" said the host,
'the best butter is compard with oil, which
must be far preferable" They went to
an oil merchant. "Hust thou good oil"
"The very best; bright and clear as WA
ter" "Ho, hon' cried he of Bassora 10
him of Kuia, "thcn water is the best diel
ofall. have a whole tub.tul of it at
home, with witch viii entertain thee no.
bly," And in fact he set but water be.
tore his gucs', since water was better II. an
oil, OIL than butter, and butter than tre' I'D =
God BE- prti c !, said the mser OF Ku m. 81
have not made my journey in vain, bul
hive learned something of Values
A wei known Arabian no .rse.steaer
once related as follows, wb at mad befallen
him in the desert: 81 once, q was as,rav
in the desert, came TO it tri'oe of Bedouins
They received me with great hospitality,
and killed a camel ey cry day on my &C,
count. lprayod Tiers not to put themselves
10 such inconvenience, but let me depart.
Still they wouI1 not suffer me to GO, and
every day they killed camel. At length
one day g1t an opportunity, drove off a
fl 2et camel, mounted it, and wen! away
with all Speed. The owner who saw me
going OF with his camel, mounted and
pursue.i me. When he had brought me
back, he pointed to snake that was lying
il the sand, "SeeSt thou" said he, she
tail of that snake there! | will hit it with
this arrow" He shot, and the arrow pierre
ed the point of the tail. And with this ar
row said he, as he drew forth a second, 81
will hit its head" He shot the snakes head
in two, "Thou seest," said he, "lhat with
this third arrow | should not miss thy
breast, and thou dost deserve it for reward
ing our hospitality with flight and robterv
but, since thou art our guest, 60 her 90 IL
Coils name, and choose twept.., oanooI.
more to take with thee"
HISS Le..iie's Mrga.ine.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

From The late foreign news, we learn
that an experiment has been made with
IIens7n's Aerial or flying machine. IT
rose G25 feet, bnt in con cqoence oil some
part of the machinery breaking, il descen-
ded wl'h fatal rap.dltv, the eXrerimentor
escaping without INJURY VickSburg Sen,
tinci.
II was recorded in the London Atlas
that an experiment has been tried, by a
professor Geolis, with an aerial machine,
con-'roctcd exactly on the same principle
as that projected by Mr.. Henson. 1t ap.
pears that n few DAYS ago the above
named gentleman started his machine
fir m the hill IF DumLreck, near Glasgow
from whence he stcered his course w.
s. W.. in the direction Of the rock called
Arlsa B5aig, where it was his intention to
land. Alter having attained an altitude
Of three miles from the earth. he began 10
feel rather uncom O;tahie, and accordingly
lowered the machine 10 within one mule
and half from The eaith. So far he de-
srribrs the whole experiment to have pro-
r@eAHd IaVorahly' ana 10 nave IuIIy uenl-
ons'ratcd the possibility oirria cling.
As the marhne WIS progressing with IA
pdity, It's conductor ci-ocarc1 lh.l some
thing had gone wtoar with the nm'hinery,
ami his confusion forgot t. rem we the
weight from he safety ,uIva. The "onso-
olence was, that sey,rIol III. pipes i'm
mediately burst, which rendered the ma
chine entirely unmonageabla; anG wing
upset, it descended with ie,r'ul rnpiIlty.
Professor GeolIs was. of course, in a state
of complete insensiniity. He was taken
up by bont from a steamer, and having
recovered from the effects of his eXpeli-
ton, processes himself wiling to under
take another of the same kind at any fu
tire lime. The mlch!ue was OF course
lost.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

We are aulhoriz ID to announce JOHN
T. CAMERON as a candidate for re.elec
ton, to the Office of Probate Clerk of Mad
son county, at tho ensuing November cleo.
ton.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized 10 announce VIM.
MONTGOMERY, as a candidate for re.
election TO the office Of Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Madison county, at the en-
suing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

We are authorized to ann ounce WILL
LIAM RILEY as candid ate for the Of
fee of Probate Clerk of Madison county,
at the ensuing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

There is no doubt from the f,lIowing,
bat that the traitor Sam Houston has sent
British authorities in quest of Com. Moore
aud that he is playing into the hands Of
the British, receiving The price Of his trcu-
son through the Mexican Government
THE Tcrian SqaGdron-We learned
last evening, that the British lrigatc Spar
tan, 36 guns, left Galveston several days
ago, the commander having in his posses
sion the late proclamation of President
Houston, Capt, Eliot, the British Minis
ter to Texas, sailed from this port on the
steamer Alabama, in her last trip from
Havana, and no doubt s entertained that
he had Uouson's prorlomation in his pos
session. These movements clearly indl-
cate a determination on tie part Of the
agents Of The British Government in this
Cnqa'cr, to aid the President Of Texas in
his mad crusade against The Navy of that
Republic. We shoI not in the igh,est de-
gree &c surprised 10 hear in the course Of
the next few days that the naval power OF
Great B i,ain, under TIE sanction of that
Infamous. scoundrcl, Sam. Houston, has
driven the Lone Starr from the Cuff OF
MeXi;o.--N. q. Tr0pic Of tie 20M inst
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE nro authorized 10 announce a. B.
WlLES, as a can6if ate for tho efhce Of
Tax Collector of Madison countvn at the
ensuing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are aut .norzed to announce DUN
CAN 4OHF. ;, as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Tax Collector of Madison
county, a'tthe ensuing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized 10 announce Ca pit.
GEORGE d. HENRY, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Maids n county at the ensuing
November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized to announce RAM
SEY NJ. COX, as a candidate for re-elec.
ton to the office OF Assessor of Taxes for
Madison county, at the ensuing ell ection.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized to announce c. J.
BLALOCK, as candidate for Assessor
of Taxes for Madison county, at the en-
suing election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized to announce Col.
JOSEPH II. VANAOY, as u candidate
for Sheriff Of Madison county, at ensuing
November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE. are authorized to announce JOHN
L. iiETH, as q candidate for Tax Col
Zee tor of Madison county, at the ensuing
election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE arc authorized TO announce Mr.
CHARLES HICKERSON, as a candi.
date for the office of Assessor of Taxes.
for Madison county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

NE are authorized TO announce HEN
RY r. COULTER, as candidate for
reelection to the office of Treasurer of
Madison county, at the ensuing election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized 10 announce JOHN
NCN lnOhEHE as a candidate for the
'li''e Vi feas ,urer, for the county of Mad
''""' Il ne ensuing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized to announce JESSE
BROWN, as candidate for Tax Collector
of Madison county, at The ensuing No
vcmber election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

We are authorized to announce JOHN
H. CHEATHAM, as a candidate for As
ssor of taxes, for Madison county, at the
ensuing NavcmLor election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

WE are authorized TO announce JOHN
D. SCOTT, as candidate for Treasurer
of Madison county, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

We are authorized TO announce HENRY
WHITE, Esq, as a candidate for Ranger
of Madison county, at the ensuing Noyem.
Der election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03
The Independent Democrat,
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
HY JOEKN HANDY.

TERMS Three Dollars, Invariably in
advance. Persons wishing TO discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writin 6
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square, (ten lines or less
for the first sertion, and .Gfy cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number Of inser-
tons, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles OF personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate OF
Tlco Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public adj
dresses, for the benefit OF individual per-
ons or companies, will be charged as adj
4ertisements, and at the same rates.
; Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All job Fork must be paid for OIL deli
very.
Postage onfetters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03
MR.. VAN BUREN'S REPLY TO THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TON OF INDIANA.
KINDERHoox, Feb. Is, ls43.
CONCLUDED
ICoNCLUDED.l

1t these views are correct, (ana, in all
essential par;i:uars, | cannot doubt their
being so,) it is apparent that the manufac-
turing interests derives an advantage
from tne collection OF The revenues of the
Federal Government throughout the Gus.
tIm ri uses, instead OF their being obtain
ell by the m do oil taxation adopted
by the States, Incomplrably grepter Than
any other OF the important interests of the
coIntry-indeed, than a ! of them put to-
&c her. That this advantage consists in
aprelerence IN the American market over
their foreign competitors, of not less than
~ per cent, when the revenue standard is
reJu,ed TO an average of 20 per cent, and
MOI liable to be increased as before stated;
that It is emf el by virtue OF tariff; the
collection OF The duties imposed by which,
whist it subjects all to taxation, invariably
and almost inevitably, bears with unequal
severity upon very large, and unhnppiIy,
10 general, a necesstaus portion of the peo-
pea protection, the indirect advantages
Of which'to ether interests, ever under a
tariff for protection, are as much The sub
jet of doubt and dlSputatiun as they ever
were, but for which those concerned in
other pursuits have Tor a l)Dg series OF
years paid in advance, and received their
equivalent in promises, Of the performance
OF which they are moi, and do not seem
likely to lie som, SATISFIED This advau-
tIge TO the mauacturcr is not, it is true,
the object of, but only incidental to, tariff
for revenue. Still It is not, on that ac-
count, the less beneficial to him.
The position assumed by your conven.
ton, and in which | FULLY concur, is, that
the incidental protection thus derived is
all the legislative favor which can at this
Gay be conferred upon the manufacturer
without great injustice to other Interests
Inc eXpedIency OF the adoption Ivy Con
gress, at any time, OF temporary measure
81 Retaliation, when likely to be efectua
10 coun'eracting foreign legislation inju
nous to American interests, is a question
'PYo'VIng different considerations,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03
[".uachim4 PeoTy," from the NJ Y. Sunday
Mercury.

LITTLE LONGINGS.
| wish had little wife,
And owned a little land,
I'd have little house upon't,
And feel little grand;
I'd want little daughter, and
Likewise little son,
And when I'd little time to spare,
I'd have little fun.
A little CLASSY lake I'd have,
Well filed with little fishes;
My little pantry shelves should shine,
With little pewter dishes.
Around my cot the little birds,
Should tune their little throats,
And on little hill should frisk
My little nanny goats.
I'd lounge little after meals,
And take little ease:
And if my little wife should scoId,
I'd raise little breeze.
I'd let it rage little--,hen
I'd take a little "horn,"
And little "snapped," 60 out ana noe
My little field OF corn.
As should want little cash,
I'd take some little pains,
(Since every little trifle helps,)
To lay up little gains;
And then I'd smile at little ills,
Avoid life's little snares,
Enjoy little paradise,
And laugh at little cares.
These little longings, are in vain,
Yet little minds, they bore,
And when a mortal little gets,
He signs for little more,
Despite the little ballad says,
Or, call it little song,
"Man wants but little here be- ow,
Nor wants that little long"
SPOONS, Q. G.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-03

far tho NO ~ som;.,,,;a- - i.aro,, n
sno ;,g,. j., n,,'nI l ~. ''',;'
,In,ar,,I 50 L,aaI g.. e., Co.
, C,n,lelnD ,bo soo,o n.;,}; 10 !, 70.
,,tio,h, r,iv.,s,Ij,v 81 i've no, ,fts DO.
s'gnnd th, s.cnrai =, two co,n,o, ev.
,,ers, R,,obor, III !, ,bo no,yor -
,.o,,o ,h.,, ar,a.,,,;,,,','o ;',,a .,,,o, =,
,r ', ~ ~ - r't,,.;, ,ha no,ra,
W. s.S' :. 49, 49, 49,, ~
.ro 70 .f c',r ANNA, ,.o n,,rl,.. > yoprn.
aaI ,rn,r +. ln raalf,:,- IIr IaFc..n,,.
".,.,;,,L H., - ,,;-,,.7..l t.,..,.T ,,.,,,r,,
.,,a', a,a ,,,i.h :. sb,n ras,r,;9 ,nsn
49,, ;o,,r...r nn.an,,h,r AM s,sllI r,yr
,L,,,, ,''ho.v.7. - f,.c t,.r .r,l,,o,,ni. own
''''' ,aJ,,r,v an ;.nn.ovo.,o,t ami
t1.,,.i., =. -, a., o,.n,, cfI,h,r ,,o
t'r.,,.l - lee. ,,,rnr., ;, The nm Of we7,,5
,. 'I, Lo ,,,,,.,. Tow j., tho farm ol ,rno.,
,.IiI, o,.in.., ioc,ia,,,lIy iothc adyarco.
.,,'.,,T' ,n,,.,r ,,.sr..., in ,y,.;cl h,i.no,
= in , i..,e, ,e,.nriied b.,
,ba reGnc,;or ,h.r I'm, amour. Dlid was
M, collected IN ,h,s fo,m, il would be as
OossaI man him in ono,her-by which
tho amo,tn, of he contribution. in compar.
i ~ w,,h those If his offIueut neiohbor,.
,na',rd ha ,na,o,,, M, enb,ocad Hut ia
,ho no,nn ,nn ~, s';.h cnns,I,,ior ;s ofor.
dad Tho svs,om which oncr,,e. thus &,
vor,h,v r. HE NOR. cor,,,ote neiyhhor.
incrooe,e his take. N an inverse ratio to
-. =, 49,. ,
m,u,b TINT ho has n feed. adds ia tho
be is oh',red n make for tho
.,,,,n,r,-n f noyerona,t II 10 only hv dis
arr;,,,;a, c,,,,,n - o,,;cIos roco,sor,.
- III, ,,on,c,r, ,Lot tbo injustice 70 viii. i,
+, !. orno od con ho INITIATED II ;s
,ho.or,ro ,,,yor m, cors,ont and Ga,th.
81 a,a.o;sot .ruh;oL !, in INV, ind ,n,o,t
dero,nded NV consi eya,jons ri i"s,,ce hu.
,',';',, ~ s,rn'I n,,,;cv
am sa,i.t;ad with tho Veto Power os
:, -. ~, =, I Tn ,ho constitution ,,I ynnosel
=, nn.' nnd;fco,;n, which shall n,tar,o,lv
change the principle upon which it rests.
i>hnent of one general cover lment for
i. IC.s, ftnC ~
'ht'eeh 'huep'''un',' ~, V'v' I'.C" ",' 60
Of u Iwer, with satisfactory PROVISIONS for
the admission OF new States, t. be there
n fer carved Oat Of the national domain,
was a work great "','ci''y' . oDSt :
''es' u"o''''ao'y "'le''o'n, u.'oH SUN ~
uhoc' c''~ %''lS'Ahees Inc M j.,
IaV"r@"'e' WERE IN our case u nc auae'
nm rTa' m'nIs OF me %faTcS' c'inrac'er
ne>e consisted among "'hcFS, Oh c'er'
sues OF cl''ha'e' an" consequently .. sra
pie PrM"ct'ons-," me '"c'lIeS 'oF 'he
'',se ,n''oh III 'oTe'sh 'i","Irce' anu ON, wi,
:r oiS'Ae'S PorS nus "n''" re''"S " oI''
erent portions Oh me c'u"'ry' n"r.' U u"
ncons'"er''Ie extent a's'' 10 differences
n the'r or 8 u, anu IN '"o PoI''i'n' prefer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

Lecture, with numerous experiments, Illustrating
the pretended miracles Of the Priests and Fakers OF
India, among which the following, portion OF
which will be selected each night
The Veil and Burning Robe Of Juggernaut.
The Holy Taper Of Buhudan.
The Tribute Of Nishnu.
The Responses of Josh.
The Vision of Mahomct
The Afghan Anglis Mysterious Appearance and
dss diving in the Air
The Brahmin'S Dem-god sitting on the Air.
With number of Fcats peculiar 10 the yuggers
of India.
Many Of these feats are accomplished upon scen-
thc principles and others on the principle Of hum
buggcry, the whole forming a soiree of rational
amusement, accompanied with explanatory anec-
dotes. The mind Of the audience WILL in despite of
their firm resolve be carried away from objects pre-
sent TO past and future all the will be so min
gled aud deceived by OBJECTS apparently wrspt up in
inscrutable mystery, that pleasing establishment is
generally the result The platform IS made and de-
corated to represent the altar the temple at Tehe.
ran, In Persia Ga fac SMILEY The Lectur will APP
pear in the splendid costume Of the Chif Faker.
Doors open at half past and commence at 8 o.
clock punctually.
Single tickets so cents two ladies and one gentle
man. 81, may 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
april 29-tf


EARTHENWARE CHINA, AND GLASS
IL T. PURSELL opposite Browns Hotel, Penn
sylvana avenue would beg leave to call the attention
of his friends and the public generally to his extern
sye stock of the above articles, and would inform
them that he has just received an additional supply
Of twenty -four crates and hogsbeads Of Earthenware
and China and thirteen packages of cut, plain, and
pressed Glass. These goods are of the latest style
and shapes.
Persons wishing TO purchase would do well TO
give him call, as they sure Of making choice
selection out of his large stock. lie is determined to
sell, wholesale and retail as low any other estab-
shment for cash, or TO punctua customers.
He also keeps constantly on hand a number of arti-
cles in the Hardware and Furnishing line, such as
Walters, Knives aud Forks, Table and Tea Spoons,
Shutters and Trays, Bread Baskets, Brass Candle
sticks, English and American Britannia Tea and Co-
fee sets, Looking Glasses, Fancy Bellows and
Brushes, &c.
Also, Cooking Furnaces, Astral, Stand, Solar, Hal,
Liverpool, Side, and Reading Lamps, and Glasses
and Wicks, of all sizes.
Also, F. Ii. Southworths patent Parlor, Uranian,
and Stand Lard Lamps, and Britannia, Japanned, and
Glass, Of all sizes.
Also, Glasses and Wicks, Pipes in boxes. Goods
assorted in the original packages.
First quality Baltimore Stone ware, at factory Pr-
ces.
THOS. PURSELI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

PROPOSALS. for carrying the mails Of the United
i States, from the LIST of July, lSl3 to the 30th
Of June, lS47, m Virginia, will be received at the
Contract Office Of the Post Office Department, in the
City of Washington, until O'Clock, p. M, Of the
18th day OF June, 1913, to be decided the next day
on the route and in the and time herein spe-
Gifted, viz:
2479. From Cumberland h., by Physc Springs,
Gravel Hill, Diana Mills, SCOTS Ferry, and Car
ter's Bridge, to Charlottesville, go miles aud back
twice a week, with a semi-weekly branch from Ora
vel Hill, by EIdridge, TO Buckingham h. 10 miles
10 run in due connection.
Leave Cumberland c. h. every Wednesday and Sa-
turday at a m, arrive at Charlottesville next days
by P. IN.
Leave Charlottesville every Monday and Thurs
day at a M, arrive at Cumberland h. next days
by p. m.
The following is the form OF guaranty which should
be filed the first blank with the name Of the qua
ranor the second with that Of the bidder, and the
third and fourth with the beginning and terminating
points Of the route and after being dated, should be
signed by the guarontor, who must be shown by the
written certificates Of a postmaster, or other equally
satisfactory testimonial, to be man Of property, and
able to make good his guaranty. This guaranty, so
certified, should accompany each bid
"The undersigned -, guarantees that -, il
his bid for carrying the mail from - To- be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into
an obligation prior TO the first day Of July next with
good and Sufficient suretes, TO perform the service
proposed.
Dated -.n
The bid should be sent under SEAL addressed TO the
First Assistant Posmastcr General, with Mail Pro
posals in the State of Virginia" written the face
of the letter. and should be despatched in time TO be
received by before the 18th June next, at O'Clock,
p. m.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combi-
nations, and the terms and conditions which the
contract is to be made the general advertisement,
recently published, for Alabama and other South
western States.
C. A. WICKLIFF, p. NJ G.
MAY 5-law4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
may 2-w4 w

NOR RENT-The three story brick House on
l. l2lh street two doors from the Madsonan office,
Pennsylvania avenue, being one Of the new
block recently erected by Mr. Monroe. The House
is in fine repair, and IS one of the most convenient
and chosen in the centre part of the city. 1t is at
present occupied by Judge Bryan, Assistant Post
master General Possession given Immediately.
aDril %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

NOR RENT. "A Furnished House on Psnhsylys-
Il MIA Avenue, between 9th aud 10th streets, north
side, over the store of Mrs. Bihler, consisting OF
large parlor, dining room and three bed chambers,
with part Of the cellar, kitchen and kitchen iurni-
ture. Would suit small gentee family, or three or
four gentlemen.
The above was occupied during last session, by
the Hon. G J. lngersol Of Pa.
Apply at Mrs. BlIILERS Fancy Store, Pennsyl-
yania Avenue may l2--6t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
FOR THE LADIES.

TNHE subscribers have just received trunk OF
j. very beautiful Bronze Satin and Lasting Cater
and half Cater Boots, colored fancy and dress
Buskins and Bronze Slippers which, with their
former stock makes their assortment very perfect.
The attention of the Ladies is particularly called
TO the above. A. COYLE * son.
may 1915
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.
MAY 5-law 4w

THE undersigned continues TO transact business
i for mail contractors, pensioners, drsughted vo-
vernment
lie has blank bids ready for persons DESTROYS Of
bidding for mail contracts. The old service and pay
upon any route given at the shortest notice and adj
vice as TO bidding communicated, II desired No ap-
plcation attended to, unless accompanied by Zee oil
five dollars and no letter taken from the Office I'M
less the postage is paid. No person having business
AT the seat Of Government need attend in person, II
full dcscrip ION Of the business is communicated,
and full power of attorney sent on by mail.
Ten per cent charged upon all old claims allowed
by the proper authorities, after the allowance is made
Nothing charged unless the claim is allowed
Refer to the members Of the Twenty Seventh Con-
gross generally.
JESSE f. DOW,
Washington, 9Th street, near General Post Office.
March 2l-lyif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT.
GRAND SOIREE OF ENTERTAINMENTS
HINDOO MIRACLES, AND HUMBUG.
DIIs LNDNnANA L,NENING
THIS (MONDAY)

BY a GENTLEMAN who has travelled for many years
in Persia, Hindostan, and part of China
% The nett proceeds TO be applied 10 benerolsni pur-
poses.