davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

All kinds Of Job Work, Blanks. &C.. nes'
~ execute at this office
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

5 Bal es Buffalo Robes just received by
PIKE & BABTN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
Louisiana and Mississippi

SUGAR-During The past fe@ days there
hae been pretty lively dempHd for Sugar, aud
he market in consequence exhibits great
t~irmness. Tine sales afnountto about 900 hhds
Of which Northern buyers took the greater
part. We quote inferior and ordinary, 5 Il g..
Fur, 5 a &C. Prime aud choice, 6 a 7c. and
Tic per ID, There u a very ample stock on
the Levee, Of which a good deal is in ser0nd
hands. We have not heard OF any sales on
plantation for The past week.
HAVANA SUGARS-The market is
steady, with u good inquiry we quote Brown u,
9! q 6 3t4c, Yellow, u a SIC; White, 81 a
10 per III,
MOLASSES-There is a very good de
mand for this article, and The stock is,nGt al
low ed to accumulate, the inquiry being fully
equal to The supply. We quote 23J . DC. for
lois in prime order. Inferior parcels, 221 a
DC. Small sales on plantation continue 10 be
made At Doc. per gallon.
FI0UR--ihere has been a little more bu.
siness doing in this article slDce our last, but
the market lacks examination, as exporters
generally are unable to pay the present rates
Prices are unchanged say, for ordinary brand
OF superfine, S4 a S425, choice bakers brands,
81 D a 81 40 per barrel.
The following shows the glorious advan
'ages of that baneful party spirit which is
d~isorganising and dangerous to a republi
can government:
Tie Brazilian Missjo n.-The Washington
dent Of the New York Express saws,
that a few years since, the Emperor of Bra
gil solicited that Mr.. Hunter, a most faithful
and acceptable officer at Rio, in the capacity
Of Charge dAf4irs, should be promoted To a
M nlstry Plenepotentiary, The Executive
recommended, and Congress, from the res
pect Of the high source whence it eminated.
complied with the recommendation. Mr..
was suffered to keep his post, under
The present ad ninistratlon until ii was found
necessary 10 give tito a zealous partizan
and defender. Since when, in the space Of
a year or less, the following is a financial
of the Mission Of Brazil:
Recall Of Mr.. Hunter, S2250
Outfit of Hr Profit, 5000
One years salary for Mr.. Profit. 5000
Return allowance for Mr.. Profit, 1880
Outfit for Mr. Wise, 5000
Total, s3L5o0t
Between thirty-one and two thousand dol
ars his mission viii have to cosf in less than
dozen months, in consequence of the re-
nQval ofa very efficient and experienced
ubiic officer,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

Wanted a good Blacksmith 10 work il the
Country.
PIKE BABfE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
man ARRANGENENT

FROM New Orleans on Moaday's and thurs.
From Bayou sara m mondays and fridays
Closes fr New Orleans IN MONDAYS ard
ftiday's 1T D o'clock r NJ for Bayou Sara 6n
Sundays and Wedeesdsy'a at go'cloek ? n.
HIT WADDtLla Postmaster
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

va HIVE .
pes. ! la mef ou nuK botds dH khl
de nos salons dortsy dahs eellt joI
de fpr Id Irs h0lls lourbtauA TO-
I'una lie mes Hmies, m%adanak ~
npe myissanle demeafe, 1 "es'
tef ayet avahthgg eohtfe
nca 81 iu.tenent mhletse James
uaeiuuts iour- chez eette aHl,e r,r'
oh ir ptfds 10 eonplq ArI9alI8'
io Eats qlfil s'ne est et,o
coar. d6puis ELECTION
ltr 8r.sad 10 shaoanrs Mr. Janice
MEDIATE ror Mayor
]ruvfnbats carr y r. IlEHbsE, 81
fs5f Mayer, st the next mt'ni9'Pa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
PIKE & BAB1N, Agents.
SALE ny THE COURT or PRoBATEs
D..i.kz.f w., n.taa ua

Parish Of West Baton Rouge
by virtue Of a writ from The Court b fpfo.
bates Of The patish Of West Felleiahs, II will
be sold Mt public sale by the undersigned Judge
and sK.ofift6 a1ctianeer,
THURSDAY, THE gs NAReH NETT, at 10 A. M,
Oh the spot, the property hereafter described,
belonging to the succession Of tho late Henry
Hiides, deceased, namely
LET A plantation situated In this parish, con-
timing five hundred and twenty superficial
trpsnis, uiofe u less. together with al the
improvements aud appbftedaic6s thereon,
bounded above by laid Of Jacques MolaisOD,
sent, and below by land Of v. Ifebeft.
3D.. The following slayes-iIba aged 81
years, CLANCY 80 and her cbildten Caroline
IT, Nancy 7. Little Luke 3 and BeIzon Id;
Philippe so. Mary 35 and her children. pbedna
9 years, Josephine Z, Betsy 8, Etiiek q t%ndbttss
Ktdiss 60 yettst Nay 90 and her child CHAR.
" q years, M1Iey 3D., aod her children, Mon
ing 4 years and Harry 2 yoara, little Nancy
IA, Afetfe 20 years. and her child Rose aeod
! year, Henry Fox 45 years, Harry Porter ~.
lsbim 40. Jack ~, Abram SO, Bill SO, Lihu
10, Charley ID, Ben 10, Nancy Bowman 81
years
81, Farming utensils, 10 horass 4 mules,
ap old stigar mill, furniture, Corn, Cotton.seed
about 10 10 100 cords Of wood, in the woods,
carpenters tools, blacksmith and other do
The terms will be made known on tho Gay Of
sale.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
Total.

Total, S3I.500t
Between %thirty-one and two thousand doll
lars his mission win have to cos in less than
a dozen months, in consequence of the re.
mQval of very efficient and experienced
public officer,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
f4tr rtne14ov De SENATOR.

We we're unable, Yesterday. 10 obtain
eafypteta returns from all the Municipalities,
and hence We are induced 10 defer The uitsF.
Anes Of the reflections which tho unexpected
fssnit Of Monday 80 naturally awaken. We
are happy to say, however, that so far as our
observation extends, the good old #hig spirit
is nhhroksn. Our friends stand firm there
IL no anailiHg, No despdnaine. The universal
sent dsnt IL that altered Byaha gallant Law
renee whsH sinking in The embrace ofdeaIh-
1Dtgr atvf tP TnB sHtP r.
Though beaten BY fraud We are not dis
ma yed, aud If Inc toeofocos calculate upon
an easy triumph IN future. they are sadly
detudsd. We are not sharh 6fohe toto Of our
strength, and when the day Of battle again
approaches, We shall be found marshalledi IN
solid phalahx 18th hearts as firm and arms
az stf1ng as 10 days past. Ete1 nov in the
moment 6fdafeat. when We have just been
i b rne dawn by d host Of illegal voters, our
columns are uHsfakehs The v6te given 10
Mr. Hoseiias, on Monday, is nearly as large
Az that given 10 cur ticket In November.
sta40, and vel we have been beaten BY over
400 majority Can any an believe such a
result has been honestly achieved
We ag mt I
We shall, as soon as We can procure the
returns contrast them with the votes OF July
and November, 1910, and demonstrate by
figures the moHstfous fraud which has been
petpetraled4 III The mean time, our duty is
plain and obvious, Let Us grid on our ar
mdif anew, lei lis bufhish Up our arms and
prepare with fe-debBiei activity, for the more
important struggle before us, III one short
month We shall again BE- called 10 action, and
an opportunity will then be offered 70 atehge
orr wrongs and wipe from the fair name. Of
our city all rethltectidhs Of a lae9foe0 VIC
toty-Tr0BiG gf The sgth,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
4. NJ DUNN Il r.. u. WHITE.
ArrohaErs AND CeUsstI1oas,
Opposite Al lie Blsne's Coffee House
Lafayett { ST, Baton Rouge.

SUMMER Il WINTER WEEKLY PACKET
RAINBOW. 6. S. HEttfrk Masfst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

The nov, splendid
aFsEm- fast running steam
Al or RAINBOW, q. d.
ITsa8 SEb11ek Master, hav.
a ng been purchased
expressly for the trade
will continue 10 run throughout The year BED
tween New Orleans ani Bayou Sara, leaving
New Orleans every Budd6y morning, 1t 10
A NJ, and Dayou safa every Wednes-
day, At IL O'clock N. (%lsayiHg Baton Rouge
vi s o'clock r. NJ
The greatest care viii he observed Ia the
handling and Delivering Of freight and no ex.
erttop will be SPARED TO give entire s~atisf4e-
ton.
FIR freight apply 70,
PIKE H. BAHIH. Agsnta
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
NATIONALITY

THE price Of fresh -four being 60 81 per
barrel, the bakers must give, the essninK week
81 onnces Of bread for q diHs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

NAILS.
2W kegs, just received By
oct 81 ". PIKE g. BABTN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02
LADIES GLOVES.

LADIES GLOW H5s
An assortment If Ladles and denlleman's
NJ Ci owes, all colours
PHILLIPS ALANOUE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

10 tGall0h) Kegs Pickles for sale BY
P1BEAB AD1N,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

Dams cette del citHsa yBilce' on Fe +
fppte felteange patirichre, lotsqo'ejlr
VA pms ]demnndef aus Pyte'tees' "4h =
pru. ! h mct ~ aoK botds dH Rhih I'ouI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

Sealed proposals viii be received for repairs
ii The GaHrt House, BY Nj. u Bryan uftil
thf 35th match next igfesably to . resolution
81 the Police jury.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-02

toHJoufs eil Fetsi 9fa t8f IBIS i'm.
"a cuisihiefs fiy ubens The
VHg Hnr yetfe VI subject "A NOS
Itsome l8auld60s are for restricting
4adihptts proposed BY the lfgibla..
4 nnmn ahEaa far q ihnEnnsh and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
THE RATIFICATION MEETING.

The meeting of ratification last night was as
full, and as enthusiastic, as any Of the previous
meetings.
The PLAN OF OPERATIONS submitted by the
Central Committee, was heartily approved, and
henceforth action will take the place of pords
The Address prepared by the Central Com
mittee, was ordered TO be printed Immediately
and, instead Of publishing it in the papers, a
suggestion that printed copy of it, signed
by the Corresponding Secretary, be sent lc
each Of the prominent friends of the cause IN
The different sections of the Union, was adopt
ed. This course was taken in pursuance of tn,
determination of the Committee to rely in fu
lure only on energetic action. to accomplish The
great end in view. Besides, the Address was
more particularly designed for the perusal OF
friends, than the captious criticism OF implaca
bic foes.
We may give extracts from some Of the
speeches hereafter. We were gratlfied TO OBJ
serve that the Committee, when some DISPOSE
lion was manifested TO reflect on the real or sup
posed authors of past annoyances, unanimously
concurred in the opinion that "by cones should be
by cones !" and that no individual should be ar
raigned for what he may have done yesterday,
If he will be right tomorrow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
HONOR TO THE DEAD AND THE
LIVING

From every quarter, as it flies, the news OF
the caamtous explosion on board the Princeton
is responded TO by expressions of private grief,
and by resolutions of coincidence passed by pub
lie bodies.
Though these offerings Of respectful regret,
profound and universal, may not at once extract
the sting of sorrow they may serve TO abate It's
poignancy, until time shall have done its heal
ing office, when they must be required TO with
mournful pride and satisfaction.
That to the chief, and most afflicted surviving
actor, Capt. STOCKTON, should be meted full
share of these expressions Of sympathy and
confidence, indicates a generous and refined pub
lie spirit, alike honorable TO the public, and 10
him whom they arc designed to console.
Itmay be well supposed that if one Of these
demonstrations of regard for his character and
feelings can be more acceptable than another to
the accomplished and hospitable Commander Of
the Princeton, it must be such as the following
emanating from the public councils of his native
New JERsEy, whose military and civil annals
from time long past 10 the present, have beer
illustrated by the talents and bravery Of patriot,
Of his name.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
QuIsrps hlvrIU.
OREGON AND TEXAS MEETING.

At a meeting of the citizens Of Newton coun.
ty, Missouri, held at the Courthouse, in the town Of
Neosho, on Monday, February IL, 1874,
On notion Col. Nathan Richardson was called to
the Chairi and WIN. 5. Lsmkn, Esq, appointed Sc
cretary. Col VIM. G. Jones being called upon by
the Chairman, explained the object Of the meeting
in a very forcible, impressive, and eloquent manner
On motion, the Chairman appointed committee
Of FIVE, cons sting Of Col. VIM. c. Jones, Josiah
Boyd, Edmund Dunn, Judge Testeman, and Gen
Joel +. Woodward, TO draft resolutions expressive
of the sense Of the meeting The committee retired
short time, prepared and reported the following
which were adopted
]. Resolved, That the most important object of
national policy is the immediate occupation and
settlement OF the Territury of Oregon-impor.
tspt in preserving, guarding and maintaining OUT
right that fertile and extensive country-im.
porant, as increasing the extent of our unoccupied
territory, and thus opening wider field for enter.
prise and adventure, giving new energy TO the indus
trious and emigrating spirit Of the American People
equalizing property and population by throwing of
the surplus population Of the older States, and giving
landed estates and homes TO the emgrant and by this
equalization, coupled with hardihood and adventure
increasing the spirit Of liberty and independencc-m-
portant, as opening new field for commercial en-
terprse and industry with the East Indies, China sc
extending our free and happy institutions to the
shores of the Pacific thus binding together across
the whole extent of the continent, prosperous and
free People under equal laws and equal privileges
10 Short regard 1t as object OF the utmost I'M
portanoe to the honor, glory and prosperity Of our
common country.
2. Re,oired, That our claim TO the Territory Of
Oregon embracing that portion Of country which ex
tends from the Rocky Mountains, westward, 10 the
Pacific Ocean, and lies between ~ and 81 de- gree. OF
4 l. a a a,
on the ground Of prior discovery exploration, and
occupancy, but by treaty with Spain.
3 Rssoirsd, That for Congress In their action upon
the subject Of the Oregon Territory, 10 DO or ss.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Rio de Janeiro lslers to the l7,h of January in
elusive. have boon received at New York. The
principal intelligence they contain is from Slontevdeo
where 1t seems sort OF collision has taken place be-
tween the Oriental Government and the French Con
sui General. From the correspondence, which u
published at large in the Rio formal it appears that
the 18th OF December the Consul General wrote 10
he Oriental Government, demanding the art Of
the French King, that all the Frenchmen who had
enrolled themselves for the defence of Monteyidco
should he disarmcd and pohbIted from taking any
part 10 the THIS the Oriental Government re-.
fused, and, after the exchange of divers Mates, the
Consul General struck his flag and betook himself
with all the archives and personnel Of the consulate
on board the rgste La Gorie. TWAS reported, more
over that the French Admiral would blockR5cthc port
Of MonteyJeo unless the demand Of the Consul were
complied with. The French residents who had not en-
rolled themselves would retire, II was expected TO
Buenos Ayres; those who had, resolute in their
determination to fight in defence Of the city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
JAMES PAT TER son
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
New YoRg. March 5th 10

Atameetug OF the Chamber, held this day.
atthe Merchants Bank, the President, JAMES
DE PEysrER OGDEN, Esq, in the Chair the
following preamble and resolution were unani.
mously adopted
Whereas, This Chamber has heard, with un
affected sorrow, of the recent deporable calsmi-
ty near the seat of the National Government, by
which the country has been deprived Of several
eminent citizens, distinguished in the public
service, and respected for their private virtues
Therefore,
Re'oired That the members of the Chamber
participate in the profound grief which pervades
the community, fo' the public AMI private loss
sustained in this affecting event, add symps-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

Whereas, authentic information has been received
of the recent occurrence Of lsmentabe accident
board Of the United States steam ship Princeton, in
the vicinity of Washington, which resulted in the
death Of several distinguished citizens of the United
Sattes, and among them Of the Hon. Abel p Upshur,
Secretary Of State, and the Hon. Thomas w. Gil
mer, Secretary of the Navy,
Resolved, Council concurring) That the Legisla-
ture of New jersey regard a national calamity
the sudden and violent decease by a melancholy scci-
dent Of many citizens of distinguished worth and
talent and tina, they deplore especially the severe
loss which the country has sustained by this awful
visitation Of Providence in the death Of two members
Of the Cabinet, for whose great abilities and Illus
rious services, they entertain the most profound
spect, and the most sincere gratitude.
Resolved, That this Legislature tender to the Pre-
'iden, Of the United States their deep OF the in
fiction which has deprived him Of two Of his legal
and confidential sdvsers, and u the families Of the
Hon. Abel Up.hur late SECRETARY Of State, and of
the Hon. Thomas w. Gilrner, laie Secretary of the
Navy, the wsrme-t expressions Of their sympathy and
coincidence for the affecting bereavement which has
converted he houses they adorned into sbodcs Of
Tow and JesolatiOn.
Resolved, Tia, while rejoice at the personal
csc pc Of our lelIow-ciizen Robert f. Stockton the
galsn, commander Of the steamship Princeton and at
the complete eIoneration from blame Of himself his
officers, and crew; yet we deeply sympshne with
him in the feelings Of anxiety and grief which must
have been excited by the Of so terrible
calamity on bard vessel under hi. command.
Resolved, That as mark Of respect for the dccea,-
ed, the members II this Legislature will wear the
usual badge of mourning during the remainder Of the
session.
Rssolrsd That these resolutions be signed by IN,
Speaker Of the House Of Assembly and the Vice
President Of the Council and that copies thereof be
transmitted by the Governor Of this State to the
President of the United States to the families Of the
late Secretaries Of State and Of the Navy, and ,c
Captain Robert p. Stockton, Of the United State,
Navy.
JAMES PAT TERSON,
yios President Of Council
Jo,rrH TAYLOR, Speaker.
Passed 4th March, ls44
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
THE {" TRACES. -

The darkest hour for the Democrats IS from now
until the 4th Monday in May next Until the nomi
nation is made, some few Democrats viii hold back
little but after it is made every trace will be tight
and every breast chain loose. Then there Ill be no
holding back, or kicking out of the Traces Globe
If yesterday.
We. for one, will never be hitched to Mr. Van
Buren's car. A majority OF the ireemen Of Tins
Republic can never be so coeed, by the lash OF
any mans unscrupulous organ, as 10 submit to
be put in his '.uaces," and TO drag, like beasts OF
burden, his lriumphal car. They 'oiH "kich
out Of the Traces" or die in the attempt!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

Tho committee have not sen, this circular abroad,
be ore they have ascersined that the exercises OF
the meeting will be full Of interest. Different parts
of the country have promised contribute papers OF
value Individual intercourse will be opened be-
tween MANY who have been heretofore strangers, or
known 10 each other only Though the reports OF
fame. Personal observation will show how deep and
universal has been the feeling towards the insiitu's,
aud with how lavish hand il has been displayed )
and vet how papable the deficiencies OF arrange
ment and reciprocal return
The committee scarcely know whether would
be 10 place TO regret that the destitute is yet without
any appropriate Hall for the reception OF It's numerous
guests. Il will receive them with honor anu respect
ia such pedent apartments as IT has been aes 10
cure Should the meeting prove as sucosss,ui "s he
hopes OF the managers in relation 10 II are ardent .ey
will expect hereafter To Welcome all who may VISIT hs
Association ia apartments pecuipr to itself, sior'
with the objects Of It's honest PRIDE (maihs OF
univ,rssl confidence at home and abrosd,) and
worthy Of the dis,ing uished visitors, whom they
mus, now and at al times respectfully and cor
daily invite. .,o,ra,o,
JOSEPH X. INGERSOLL,
In behalf IF the Committee.
Committee
Hon. John c. Spencer, Secretary Of the Treasury
Chairman.
:. Joseph r.. Ingersoll, House Of Representatives..
Robt. J. Walker, u. s. SsnslS.
VIM c. Rives, do. 1es
Rufus Choate do.
VIM. c. Preston, South Carolina.
Abbott Lawrence, Boston.
Alexander Dallas Bache, Superintendent ~ the Coas
Surrey.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

HARPERs' ILLUMINATED AND PicToRlAL BIBLE.
The second number Of this splendid and mag
nifcent work has been received by Franck
Taylor. Price % cents.
The JEw.-This is one of the most interest
ing novels ever translated from the French and
republished in this country. From the press OF
the Harpers For sale by MIR. Franck Taylor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

OsrtErArIoN or THE SIcurAs, In Sicily every
house Is palace and every hsndicraft profession
every respectable person is addressed as his excel
lency, and even servant on errand is charged
with an embassy. This attachment to ostentation IS
so nrelerate that the poorer nobility and gentry are
penurious 10 an extreme in their domestic arrange.
ments and almost stsrYe themselves 10 be able to
pear abroad in the evening with equipsge, often
mean and calculated rather to indicate poverty than
comfort
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

,hiss in the distress Of the Surviving relatives
and friends.
Ordered, That copy OF shese proceedings
be transmitted TO the President Of the United
States.
Extract from the minutes.
Attest:
PROSPER M. WETMoRE,
Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, March 8, 1874
Mr. WRIGHT presented memorials in favor Of a
dry dock at New York.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN presented nAmorial in IA
vor of placing the Oregon Territory under the armed
protection Of Government.
Mr.B BUCHANAN presented strong remonstranco
against any change IN the tariff.
After the presentation Of numerous other memo
rails, the bill for improving Fox and Wisconsin RI
vers was taken up and debated for some time.
The Senate then went into an Executive session.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
Posr OrrlcE DEPARTMENT,
March Slh, 1874.


The Postmaster General has received fifteen
dollars, in bank notes, under cover OF an anony-
nous letter, addressed TO The Post Oihce Depart
menr, and mailed at Boston, Mass, February
,7tb. which the writer of the letter states is
due the - Department for an error IN ranking
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

H5- The Rev. Mr.. kngsford will preach in The
Baptist Church on 10th street on Sabbath morning
the 10Th instant on the value Of the Holy Scriptures
and the importance Of their circulation when col
lection will be made for the Bible Society
Service. 10 commence at III o'clock