davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
Mr.. petrikin and Mr.. Pollock,

The candidates for Congress have both ayowel
themselves III iavor the present tariff and are
both opposed to its repeal On this score, there
fore, no democrat can oppose Mr.. Petrikn. But
there is another great leading principle with the
democratic party, in which there i essential diff
lercnCc between the two candidates Mr. Pctri.
kin, in answer to letter addressed TO him by
number of friends, says that he now is and al.
ways was opposed to United States Eank Mr.
Pollock on the other hand has made no pledge
that we know of on the subject He has said
that he was in favor of the Rank, if the people
were SO This is rather indefinite and amounts
to no pledge at all. That Mr.. Pollock has been,
so late as 1912, in favor of a L. $. Hank. will
hardly be denied A whig meeting was held in
this place on the eth of November, 1872 Henry
Frick and James Pollock, Esqrs, with others
were appointed committee TO report resolutions
To the meeting. Among other resolutions we
find the following, which comes out as plain and
as fiat footed in favor OF a L. $ Bank as words
can make il -
"ReSoired, 'IHai IL rs PRINCIPLE Of the
ULigS from Uhich they u.v'r dt tpdr;ed, 10 reg.
ututc Oy " Hdtu SyStf", ftt fHFit" " ~ tH
country--wIthout which reputation Of the car
rency, we never can enjoy all the benefits that
may flow from the protective system; THAT
WE HOLD, AND FNFERIENCE HAS
CONVINCED US OF THE FACT THAT
NOTHING CAN REGULATE TIE CUR
RENCN OF TIE UNITED STATES BUT
A NATIONAL RhNK ACCORDINGLY
WE GO FOR A NATIONAL. BANK"
". Eno,y th,ra ,r. ,n,n,. ,,. hiys al, ar. s,,lI
in favor of a National Bank, although there are
some who have now become convinced that il
would be dangerous 10 charter such an institu.
ton We are opposed to a National Bank under
any circumstances. In regard TO regulating the
currency, there can be nothing better than the
tariff. The tariff and cash duties viii more IF.
fectually regulate the currency and keep our spe-
Gle from being sent abroad than L 5 Eank.
SO long then as we have a tariff we will have no
occasion for Bank Instead of sending the pre-
cious metal abroad to pay for foreign manutac
lures, we will keep II al home and manufacture
our own goods, we now doing, givn. en-.
ployment 10 our own countrymen, and al the same
time afIordng market for our farmers 1t is
only when we are drained of our specie that our
currency becomes deranged, and there is nothing
that can so effec,ualy prevent drain as tariff,
such as we now have.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
Beware Democrats,

A large number of papers from the Offices ot the
Pittsburg Gazette, and .he Age, containing Sian
derous charges against Mr. Skunk, have been
crowding the mails daring the last week These
sandcrs have been kept back until the eve the
election, so as to be too late for contradiction
Democrats, however, will know how TO treat
them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

~ The late rains have raised the water in
the Susquehanna The canals now in good
navigable order The Susquehanna canal, how
ever, suffered less than other portions of our I'M
pIovcments, on account Of low Watcr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
who began ~

Every BODY is asking who began the infamous
attacks upon FRANcIs II. SKUNK. 1t is the e.
ditor OF the pittsburc American, fellow call
ing himself James w. Blddle. Here is his
character as painted by the friends of Henry
Clay. He is a fit instrument for such wretch
ed business.
In the Louisville Journal of February II,
1912, edited by George ID. Prentice, Mr. Claws
biographer and bosom friend, there is an article
Of considerable length devoted to an analysis of
the newspaper which now distinguishes itself
Ivy its malignant talsehoods concerning the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Penn.
sylvania. The first paragraph is as follows -
biography or James W. BiddI..
"There is fellow named James w. Biddlc,
editor of the Piirsburg American. who, for no
other reason. we presume, than that all scamips
instjnct,vcly hate us, has avurled himself of
every opportunity, for a long time past, of abus
ing us personally. lie has also set Of cores
ponhcn's, who appear to be as dirty rdSCGIS aS
hiJascJc and who regularly pile mp their filth
in his columns. Such sheet, though nu.
sancc, may not he without its use to the COM
munity in which II Is printed. Ii may serve
the same sort of purpose the strips of paper
that we sometimes see hung up in rooms fire.
qucncd by flies all tie iaSccts resort 10 ii as
a depoSiie for their dirt, and are hIts pre-
rented from Jtgrimin2 things mmc raluabie.
Another article on the subject will be found
-. ,I.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
Importance of single Vote.

One vote in the city of NV York returned
republican member to the Assembly, which
made a M. orl,y in the Legislature OF that
State for Thomas Jefferson, and gave him the
vote OF New York, without which he could not
have been elected. The whole policy of the
United States during the Jefferson and Madi.
son administration, period Of sixteen years
hung on that one vote.
One vote elected Marcus Morton, Governor
of Massachusetts, IN an aggregate popular vote
ofnea,ly 100000.
One vote elected William Allen in the Chi
lIcothe district TO Congress, in l~34, aud one
vote subsequently made him L. ). Senator 10
six years afterwards
One vote elected Mr.. White to Congres
from Vermont in lS22, aud member was ais
chosen in 1924 by a single vote IN canvas
where about 5000 were polled.
The following cases ofths kind is still NOR
remarkable.
In 1880, Dan Stone Of Cincinnati, was
candidate tor the State Legislature Walkin
he overlook an acquaintance going to the pol
who intended TO vote the opposite ticket. Ston.
solicited his vote. ave are old friends" SAID
he, "and know that you will show friend
that mark OF kindness" Party spirit was then
comparatively quiet The voter replied, "well
Dan, you're pretty clever fellow don't care
III do That vole elected Stone aid gave a
majority OF one in the Legislature, which made
Thomas Ewing United States Senator. Mr..
Ewlng's vote ON the question Of confirming the
appointment of Martin Van Buren, as Minister
PlenIpotentIary to Great Britain, enabled the
Vice President to give the casting vote against
it, and recalled Mr.. Van Buren, home. That
recall made Mr.. Van Buren first Vice Pres-
dent, and then President and determined the
general policy of the country for four years,
One vote accomplished all this.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
Comparisons are Odious.

The Coons are much annoyed bacause the
Democrats compare the result of the recent E.
ectons with those OF lS40. They appear TO
dread such comparisons as they would the
Plague, and yet they inform their readers that
coonery is as rampant and enthusiastic now, as
it was in $40 Previous to the late elections
they talked of lSi0 over again. They inform
ed their rank and file that Mr.. Clay was even
more popular in the West than Gen. Harrison,
and when the Democrats take them at their
word and compare the recent vote of Kentucky,
Indiana, &c, tgiven in a contest fought under
vote in the same States in lsI0--those coon
leaders fly into passion and swear as a GER
tain army did in Flanders.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

UJ~ The Wings helda very large meeting al
Philadelphia ON Thursday. In the procession,
which numbered between 3 and G00O, they had
a power loom, driven by steam engine, and at
tended by girls Other mechanics were work
ing on stages at their various occupations. Daniel
Webster was the orator of the day Gen Mar
kle was introduced to the meeting, lie made
no remarks whatever Our Wing friends only
wanted look at him They were satisfied hc
was still alive and kicking, and of course must
vote for him
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
A Gross Mistake,

The whig papers have committed a gross
and lrreParable error in abusing Mr. Skunk
especially as they had led their readers to be.
lieve, after Mr.. Muhlenberg's nomination, that
he (Shunk) was an EXCELLENT, HONEST, IN
ooRRurrInLE MAN They are now literally
ProDing themselves fasiiers and ISLANDERS
Mr. Webster calls geology the earths history
oiIlsell' II is beautiful definition, and true
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
LET il be Remembered.

Democrats of Northumberland. remember that
there is a United States Senator 10 be elected
next winter by the Legislatures of this State .
REMEmHLR that the political complexion OF the
L. ; Senate may depend upon the choice from
this State
REMEurER that highly important mcts"rcs
will come before the mex Senate, hence it is all
important that Penusy ylyana should be truly
and faithfully represented.
REMEMBER that the wings. antinmsonS &c,
are combining all their efforts 10 defeat the de-
mocracy, and secure 10 the opposition MAORI
ty in our next legislature.
RrmfNBrE that should they succeed, they
might elect a whig Senator aud entail upon our
Commonwealth, Curses not loud but deep,
for years 10 come.
RrurupEE that YOU have the power in your
hands TO prevent IT, 10y securing the election OF
the Democratic nominee for Representatives
REMEMBER 10 be active and vigrlant in en-.
couraging your neighbors and fclow-democrats
10 use all honorable means 10 secure the election
Of Edward Bright
RENEuBER 10 allow no consideration to keep
you from the polls on the day OF the Election,
aud 10 see that every democratic vote is polled
or the candidates of Democratic party.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05
Questions for Intelligent wings.

II the annexation of Texas saves this republic
nom the yoke OF Great Britain, and protects the
South from the incendiary schemes of that coun-
try-iiIt is reduced to certainty, as it now is,
that Texas must be ours or England s--wuuld
you not vote for JAMES X. PoLN, whose election
would secure this great measure rather than
for Henry Clay, whose friends are against it,
and would sooner see it in the hands of Great
Britain than in our own possession,
If a Bank Of the United States would ruin
your country-and we are told by Henry Clay
that he is in favor of one as his friends are known
TO be--as it Frustrated the business of your State
If as many believe il would ruin the mocha
nc and build up host of petty aristocrats-
would you not vote for James X, Polk, who is
against Bank, rather than for Clay, who is in
favor of one Piaindedkr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

0~5- meeting OF about one hundred and
fifty democrats was held at the house Of Mr.
Geo. Conrad, in Old Augusta, on Saturday last.
c. OUR MECuANICs.-W were shown few
days since pair of Tallors' Shears OF a large
size and most excellent workmanship, the handi-
work of Mr. Jeremiah Zimmerman, Of this place.
This splendid piece OF cutlery would have done
credit to Birmingham manufacturer.
Mr. Weed, in his letters from England, speaks
ofthe great celebrity there OF Tailors' Shears ma
nufactured al Newark, \. J. Those made by Mr.
Zimmerman aIc not so large and expensive as
the Newark Shears, which cost S25 but are su-
perior TO any thing OF the kind we ever saw for
sale in Philadelphia. The price is six dollars.
II gives pleasure al all times 10 notice the pro-
grcss ofimpTovement iii our mechanics.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

o. THE MoRMoNs.-Gov. Ford, of Illinois,
has ordered 2,5O0 troops 10 Nauvoo war OF
extermnatlon against the Mormons had been
threatened, aud call for meeting of the militia
ry was TO be held at Warsaw by the An,i-Mor.
mons.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

"The Wing cause is onward. - Courant.
We'll, let it keep on at the rate it Is going,
and it viii soon be so far off that no one will
ever hear OF It agan.-Hdrttord Times
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-05

o. MARYLAND ELECuoNs.-We have con
Gensed from the Batlmore American Of the Sd
inst, the result ut the election held on the ID.
Baltimore has given Carol (democraD tor Go
vernon, majority Of ilo5, The members of
the legislature were elected by an average ma
jorIty Of 1851. The vote OF the city was lar
ger by III, than III $40 Tor President In
Baltimore county, Carol leads Pratt, as far us
heard from, 1G5 votes. In Prince George coun-
ty, in two districts, Prult is ahead 81 votes.
This news is as astounding as unexpected
Gov. Carol, 1t is true, Is popular man, but It
will be seen that the members of assembly have
nearly the same vote. In February last, tor
Congress, the wings carried Baltimore by ma
ority of 81.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
THrAsURy DrPARTMESr,
Wch ngion Ctr, May 30, leii,
{. A. WlCkLlFFE,
Postmaster Gene raj.
june 3

TRrasuRy DrrARTMESr
WcA ngion CITY, May 80, lsii.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department
4 until o'clock, on Saturday, the ID h day o. July
nett Tor the delivery Of The following Goals, al the
places and IN the quantities hereinafter designated
viz:
Al Boston, Mass aud at New York City, Anthra-
cite Coal (sugar loaf
At Lake Etie. Like Ontario, Key West, Florida,
md the mouth Of the Mississippi Biiuminous Coal
Not less than 500 tons TO c delivered al each place
but this Department reseryng TO itself the night 10
order much more as II may think proper.
All of the above Goals to 10. Of th. rs'y best g"aiffs
and TO he delivered and landed al the contractor
risk and expense at such points the above Gifted
places as shall be dc gnaiej IN the contract, of by
The officer 10 whose inspection the Goals shall be sub
ject on delivery. At the mouth Of he Missi,sippi
the cal to be Delivered in good and substantial hai
boats the boas To be the property 81 the Government
The ton Of anthracite coal TO be cstimatcd al
22iO pounds and the ruminous coal at five
pecks TO the bushel, and D bushels 10 I've con-
sidered equivalent To the ton-ihese TO be subject 10
the inspection Of officers TO be designated by this De-
parlment. The coal TO be delivered within two months
after the execution Of the contract
The Goals mus, be lump and Be taken from mines
the most approved fjr the goodness Of their quail
and frceness from sulphur and other impurte--sai-
isacoTy evidence Of which must accompany The bids,
as no bids will be considered which are not aocompa-
MED by this evidence, and coal will be received
VII ch shall not correspond strictly with the descnp-
tions and requirements herein made.
Contacts will be prepared 10 lie executed Ivy those
whose offers shall be accepted for the fsiihiul per-
Torrance Of hich bond with two ,od and sufhc'-
ent suIetes will be required in one-tnird the amount
Of the contract payment 10 be made IN full when
the contracts are complied with fully TO the SAL
isiaction Of this Department.
The proposals 10 be sealed and endured Pfopo-
sails for Coal for the Revenue Service"
McCLINTOCK YOUNG,
Secretary ofthe Treasury,
May 30 2awtl5 july ad inisrim.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06

BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS of the following are
ID just opened by F. TAYLOR, for Christmas and
New Years Presents some of them finely illustrated
others richly bound-ihe English editions imported
from London direc, by F. T.:
Mary Howeu's Poems, Thompson's Seasons, Mrs
Sigourney's Poems, Mentgomery's Poems Milton,
Byron, Burns, Cowper. Hemans l.. E. l. Cole
rdge, Wordsworth Bacons Essays, Goldsmith's Es-
says, Goldsmith. Poems Charming Essays, Bernard
Barton's Poems; Gray, Young, Ossian, Sterne
Scott, Pope, Shakespeare Moore, and many others
embeished with every variety of illustration and
binding. Books sf Flowers richly colored English
Bibles Of every size and vare,yat ,he lowest price
in every dec IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06

lust received at +. Pulvem,cher's Branch store,
- PENNSYLVANIA avenue between oh and l0.h streets
a new supply Of Spring aud summet Bonnet RIB
BONS DO. Neck Ribbons every width AID al CO.
lor. Manu-, aud SATIN do Gimp Cord, Cor tril,-
ming BaIzatioe and Lawn Dresses Ashbur on Net
and Ice Tor Caps Valencia Net for Csprs
French FLOWERS; Illusion Net Lace Musins
plain nd embroidered l.. c. Hdkf.; black Silk Net
Scarfs Gloves and Mit. OF every description beau
urul inside hdkfs plain aud embr idered Dimily
Bands Dmily by the yard black aud white Six
Lace Of every description Csmbrick and Svi Ede-
inps and Inserting; back Silk Net Cor Wells and
Cspes black Love Vets; French Linen Cambriet
Night Caps; Lace Skrts, new srIcls plain, eu'-
broldered, striped, plaid and corded Swiss Moshns
Book Muslins Jaconet- Cambrics Curtain Mo.-
ms Grecian Net, for Wells, &c; white and oolorcd
Tarleton: several cartoons Of Thread Lsces ADD
gioings also two cartoons Of The real Vslencien mes
LACE and EDGiNGS, from IA inch to inches
vide. &c. g.. may 27-6t.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
PosT OFrics DEPARTMENT,

PosT OFricE DEPARTMENT,
June 2, 1914.
l n compliance with the seventeenth section of the
Il act of Congress, "legalizing and making sppro
pratons for such necessary objects as have been usu
ally included IN the general appropriation bills with
out authority OF law, and TO hx and provide for
tain incidental expenses of the Department, and Off
CO. Of the Government, and for other purposes" sp
proved August rs, Is<a, SEALED raoyss.Ls win b.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni-
ted States from the LIT July, Is4l TO Both June,
1878 inclusive, route No. 1906 IN Pennsylvania
vii he received at the Cantraci Office e the Pos,
Office Department, IN the city OF Washington until
the 18th day 81 Juue, 1874 at 7. NJ to be decided
the next day.
No 400. From Pert Clinton, by Tamsqua and
Hszleion, 10 Wtkcsharre, 81 miles and back sir
um,s week IN railroad cars and iour-horse coaches.
Leave furt Chpton every day EXCEPT Sunday at /
. m, stuve At Wukesbauo next day by 3 m
Leave WHse-baue every day, except SUNDAY, at
a. m, arrive at Purt Clinton same DAYS by 9 y. m
Proposals 20 run by different hOurs, to be named in
tie hi1, will bs considered.
No proposal vi be- considered unless II be accom-.
panied ~ guaranty signed by one or more respon-
sib > l.rson., "a the following manner, viz:
The undersigned -- ruarauty that - "
be bed Coz carrying the mail from - 10
b. scc,ped ty the Posimas'er General, shall ,niet
into oil CATION pfor 10 tho 1T dsy OF July next
with god snd sufficient sursue. 10 perform the ser.
sics proposed.
Tbi. shsulJ b. accompanied by the certificate
II Postmaster, OF other equivalent testimony,
that che guaanivfs are Of property and able TO
s.sss god ihsif guaranty.
tn pfop,sal srDull b. sent 20 the Dernrtnen,
ss,lsd sndaf-ed Proposals ot route No. IiG6 and
sidr,-.sd - ths fr.t Assi.tsn, Postmaster Gene.
~
Fof he prohib,tirn Of bids resu ting from combina
hons. spd ths terms md conditions on which IN.
cauifsoi to 10 made, sse the ss annual advertise
.nsnt.
&. A wICKLIFFE,
Po~,na- or @, neral.
Po.1 ofFer Drr,HrNsSr, NAV n, 1914.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06

r,TATlONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
- W. FlsCiikR, imPortor and Dealer IN Fancy
snd Staple Stationery has just received by the schoo-
nsr Frank the remainder % hrs Fall purchases, an
snumsrst'on II which will be- given IN subsequent ad-
vsr,issmsrta Members Of Congress and stranger
VISITING ~. city wi hnd the most extensive assort-
m.n, 81 n. loves, and uniform prices at S,stoners'
Hail. sss, Of i2ih street, Pennsylvania avenue.
nov T-1,sv2~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06
FAREWELL CONCERT.
MAX BoHRER,

First Violoneellist, Chapel and Concert Master VI
the King Of WurtembursD
ID RESPECTFULLY informs the public oil w ASH,
n ington that he will give grand 'oeai ana
instrumental Concert at The Assembly Rooms thn
On Which occasion MIR. Gilbert has kindly con
iented his services.
Small bills will appear.
Tickets one dollar each, TO be had at Browns
hotel the principal bookstor 5, and at the door
Concert TO commence at half past o'clock
June Sit
DIsRAELrs NEW NOVEL Cossossr, OF the
- New Generation, by the author OF "Vnian
Grey" SC
Also, VALENTINE VoY, the Ventriloquist, by Hen
~ Cockton. Price so cents. June
Patent OFFICE, May "a, 1874
PROPOSALS will be received al this office until
the 25th day of June next, for furnishing all The
Stationery "a list Of which is below and executing
all the printing and book binding that may be required
by this Office for the year commencing on the Let uay
OF July 1874 and ending on the Both June, lel3
All the articles to be furnished and work To be exc
cued must be of the best quality and IN the best man
neI-deIvered without delay, at such times ana IN
such quantities may be required, and to the sails
faction of the Commissioner.
Bonds, with approved security TO be given ny the
person or pers ms contracting.
Specimens ', the printing and binding may be seen
al the office.
STATIONERY.
reams folio post paper, ruled TO pattern
20 do cap paper, ruled
20 do letter paper. wove and laid, ruled and un-
ruled
IL do envelope paper
5000 quilts
200 steel pens
gross lead pencils, (hard and soft)
% dozen red tape
gro-s silk taste
pounds waters
25 do sealing
3 dozen ink, red and black (Hoo,ers) in quarts
2pounds India rubber
do pounce
l bushel sand
dozen penknves, and blades
/ do erasers
1 do inkstands, (gass)
! do sand boxes
do Ivory folders
do wafer stamps
do pounce boxes
1000 sheets of Parchment ruled to pattern and cut
to size, furnished from Office
$50 sheets Of veum
PRINTING.
Specimens seen at the Office.
1000 Circulars
900 lnformations
900 Envelopes
1000 Patent Laws
500 Heads of Patents upper plate printed porch
ments furnished by the office.)
BOoK-BlNDING.
Letter-bOoks
Record Of Patents (manuscripts)
Record Of Assignments
Received Letters
observation-disclosures
May 25-1aw4w Qntel)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06

GEORGE c. BINGHAM, Posrsarr PswrrR
VI at the termination Of the Avenue, near the
ives, Capitol gate His studio !, open for the reoeP-
ton OF Vi.iters.
may III
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06
BRILLIANT CAPITALS.
.LG.GREGoRY & co. MANAGES

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No. 20 for 1914.
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c., on Saturday the
9Th of June 1874
SPLENDID PRIZES.
10000 dollars 10000 dollars
1000 dollars 5000 dollars
2420 dollars 1000 dollars
20 prizes of 81 900
"a Of $500, &C. &c.
Tickets s0-Halves 5s-Quartert 81 80.
Certificates of Packages of25 Whole Tickets s. 40 00
Do do % Half do 10 NJ
Do do 25 Quarter do IS VI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06

THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.
A BEAU IIFUL PORTRAIT engraved on mez
- zotst, by Ssrtain-price dollar.
Tais day received for sale by p TAYLOR
may 27-U