davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11
ua. rHotNpsoN,s AppAaATUs
EPRoLAPSrs UTERL

and Other diseases arising from fsnab ssakatss. /,
KTNtaiS ipatument has has the sanction Of the Les.
III physictans in the country; aud being altogether an
exethal application. unquestioHably the safest as
weas the most petisci and usent Of The kind ever IN
vented H \ ii K. NJ & ri i, aii " ~ 3aA \
The undersigned, having been extensively consulted
Iu cases Of Female weakrfess, and beng anxious 70
adapt plan Of ireatme6i which while il secures its
Ialenis the greatest amount Of good, i attended with
the least expense andnconSensnce. hereby Inhesltat-
ingy feconmends this Apparatus as one ennenty Gals
cuhtd TO accomplish these objects.
Such is his confidence in The gteptuty Of the ln-
struen that hehas enertsd intphe necessary arrange
aients for supply ing be whole cauDtrg The Appar
aius tnee,ef with careful drecops will lbs promptly
upisnsd to al spplcans eady pay at ihs low price
of FIVE DoLLARE. 55 "a MA Y is u h h gf W., y
Physicians Of ihe county are respectfully invited 10
call and examine il; and those dssrdnsof Introducing
iiuIO bsir ptSelise, can bSsuppied more ressona
BE ierms. KS "A IS Az
M r. d McMEAfs. nj. D.
LEWIS DYER NJ. d. N
h Canal Dover, Dec q, 1912, NJ actfi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11

gGs ~. p sas S''e'nVDs tp4 ~ gVss.ssu va =
ap Y z oilisn,'es' y sv's spS N's 'Sp s0u =
ms p0'ue ~ "esss s \ tNsli'ay asesu n @ Npy
he would vpe - n'o q any wncIe ne sIs waen ae wen
knew he xasnot on enough ie sfa ne knew nat !
asked him ifhe swore % his vote He SAD ne was TOO
Smart tor that he said when he was II Louisville that
yonderin man pointing to Wiliam Stewart came 70 him
on the whaf at Louisville and offered nm 6pd another
man dollar apiece per day their expenses 2
Cincinnati end eack 4 sney Wonla go gnayo'e Ae wing
Ticket And SiteF Chatting some llne WIN sala sew
art, he (Edmascnl saidhe would see nm lSlewart)
dqmneq nrst Delore ne Wopio Yo'e ior puI l'y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
! NEW DIS o VERY.

i Dr, George FeiZ 81 Family .3per5eHt t'iHS.
q, " "a corn,v ps
vanl MA infor,n tls , st 10 bss
oOe ~ s aosr M II ever
yhlsh vi M pegs,ssr sessr Il toTSns 81
s.no' IN ts nj ~ LSalinSy 81
blioMs distders ,le saset of s nboye named Milf
M Az ,s y, ,,a,od N, ,c,id ttIe n,omo,es
\. ~ ssr nan rostoro. ha
v,s,s 10 4 rSf,l eonIitIon md Wholesome ac
,syg IN II ,le N Il parenarIy vpna.
sIs Is slesnsas it of al morbid md perncous IN.
creases the appetite and through he siunaeh gives and
1igor to the ce system 4 acts eftcuay IN diseases of
The Liver and Gall veses fousng Inc Liver TO healthy
action violent colds iswil remove Ike charm Likewise
score fever and Dysentery will yield TO one ortwo doses
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11
The chsnpestand besi Medicine, an ths World
DL sSN YDER,,S EGETABLES
FAISEH u. .Y Ho 4 III H1S.

TKsFi Sc celebrated Pills will hereafter hesold at II
y cents abox, Just one half what hey have Usually
been sold at, and each box contains, much medicine
Ind as good as Motifs on rBrsndrstbs2 25cent boxes.
This reduction Is made iocorrespondwitl the present
lov pressne times, and bring the medicine within The
reach ofsyery family AS these pills have been sold
ioranumher otgea's ihibe. Western slatesatey need
hohug ead in the form Of an advertisement 10 Teco-
mend them as there are living WITNESSES nearly every
where 10 testify that they are the best Family dicias
row before spubIic. Wesay ID all who are moi well
buy these pills for they are safe nndera circumstances
andcoDdifnns offe, ashley never debilae OF weaken
but utsiFeoethenthe whole system. For sale 10 New
PhiIadeIphia BY CHAPLIN s. ROBY.
# Alsp in sll tie principal towns tbroughoutth
siSs> .,i N q, nj q * 30 6 & @
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11

gers on board, as got of Of said boat about day
light at Lawrenesburg, and a great portion of them
Were ID bed when went On boafd as every place sees
ed 10 Be crowded and he greater portion of those saw
seemed to be more like ruiians than Otherwise And
when the boat stopped at Lawrsnceburg 10 put me out
they sent me ashore IN the yaw, and had 10 pass
through the lower get to the yawl and there ap
peaieate bea great many persons ondeck as well as
IN the cabin. 81
IA Alter remaining in Iawrencebufe 4 short time
probably one and halr hour. left ior Cincinnati
Ohio. on board tbe steamboat Indiana. where Ne arri
wed about 10 o'clock On the morning Of te day IF The
eleedonin said State. During which DAY, in passing
through the cyor Cincinnati saw several advertise
msnts sticking up in iferentpaces, purporthg to want
nands 10 go on the Green river locks 10 work, 10 the
number ofone ortwo hundred hands This ADVERTISE
ment stated thar they wished ahe hands that would
conclude 70 co. to be ready ohthe wharf on Wednesdag
morning the 18th Of October ready to on board The
mail boat for which mach per month viii BE given.
The amount not recolleaed. On my arriving atthe
mail boat General Pix next morning, saw an tnl
sua number ofpetsons on board Of said boat General
Pike; and also large number on the wharf and wharf
boat opposite the the said steamboat Gen. Pike. all
80 saw man on The wharf, with sheet Of paper ia
one hand which tocoptaiu humber ofnames
and number Of bank bills the other and semed 70
be settling with number Of men on the wharf before
aheboatle and the man. with the aid Of another
continued 10 settle and pay number Of men and boys
oryoulhs GA board boat after lett the wharf
had ett Cincinnati andproceeded
down stream some SIX or eight miles, Mr.. ., F
Calhoun Of Mississippi and myself were IN conversation
on 'he politics Of the day and during which time gen
tlemanay iae name of George Baell q Lawrenceburg
came up % as IN the cabin Of said boat and askedme
had notlced what was going on board ct the boat
answered that did not know fanyhing strange He
tnei asked me 4 had MOI observed a man paying OIL
s "a me boat eyer since shehad len andle the shore
answered had before sheleit and m since He asked
me Y knewswtat itmeant liold him / supposed that
twas an individual VINO had been 70 Cincinnati TO en-
gage hands % go cntIe Green river locks He imnle-
Sfasey ploi'nea me- mat \ was M man payng on per-
sens ior gong g Cincinnati g vote ior Pendleton
sald 70 nlm a eant can Pc possible he replied come with
nj and will prove to you He then started as well
as reccIlect towards the crowd when they were as
seoled a'orneaf one END Of the cabin o. sad boat
called OF spoke . him to stop which ne dd then re-
marked lo him Buell. and Mr. Calhoun and requested
'hsm . becauious' and we would fInd Them out A.
oout 'nis tme ne crowd o move forward and
agan On 'ne pqiler Deck n iIont ot The CABIN
e tpree ihep proceeded near thecrowd n went upin
observed one man sitting on the railing
on thefang ofthe boat and some nor fifteen around
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11
\ IsYASHlONAB BE q.aILORlN9 4

VosEPH w yBuRGs wenld respectfully inform biz ia
friends andile public ingepetu e catritson hesbove
business al s various branches on Factory Street Soulk
side. where he may al Ill times be found 10 hisnd u
az work nirusied him e Hte himself twibs done as da
ruc and fashionable as eanhe done IN The country He
Intends at imestokeep IN his employ good
his means 10 receive the FashoDt amply poydsa
orr y XIX s6 4 g ~ S3Sg gtst ~ Il itk Lss ii 5i
TO accommodate bis friends in the country hsA
iy,nl Kinds Of country produce ih gs kFe
Z DoyeIAug. i9, l84l X s,se - StSs3
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11
Fsom t6s Boston Ddig Tins

{ VFRIGHT'S INDIAN iYEGETA BILE PILLS. "
ofa The public advised medicines OF the dsY we know or
cone that We recommend fos the i aesh
Than tbs pills that sold at The depot OF the
Amercan College Of Heah no. 1875 Ttemont street, Boston
Asvefalnstacts know efwIere they used in families
With the and no longer Ctan Yesterday
Nssrrd emineu recommend them in high terms
There used 10 he great reFngnance 70 Of QUACK
edsinss hsF al indlscrimnaeT termed but II was
anlI owing 10 the regular NJ. DIS constantly denouncing
them. The are however becoming more liberal ia this res
pee and tho consequence that good Vegetable medscnes
ksW more extensively used than fornerly. \
h Eziraet Of idtisT from Washington lC;ty. Il
sUll Wm YRioHr Sir YoQ viii have the kinduess
forward me as soon possible two three gross othe
Vegetable pills The sales have Tie last two months
ersased rapidly those who buzz generally rtmaTng that
hsr The best pitts theg hays used and opinion
IN. lAsT short time supereedf aIl others II his
,s1,S # ~ s. Il ROBERT FARNIlAM,
Va NJ Washington clty, D. q. \.
Fso,d tbe I,tilG. SATURDAY. Ecening Post H,
MRiGHT's INDIA VEGEThBLE'PILLS
wrghts Iudlan Vegetable Pills attaining great celebrity
~ New Ehefhd wellhs other paris Of The United ses
Tie attempt Of persons dsfraud e public hy s sale o
fpsrous articles with sepeFaiIsprobson MrWxt
an ndeatleable busress hn aud shows ofcure
~ medicine which warrant virtue Or M
indiRp xessabIe Pills
4 cEIAPIN a RDBy, New Philadsphis TINchFhw.
tscounty. Ohio - III
4 a. D 1baysr& Co., Bolivar. DO 40 M
r, r, LATER, SapdyyilIe, do do
= Chfulian Weehei. zoaf, 90 ID l.f "a
4 Rihsr sneIuF q STERLING Canal Dover, 40 q I
Thomas Sargent, shanssgiIle. DO 40 MI
Bower q Bownlan, Coshoclon Coshoeton sohnty,O!
3 Al. Renlield & Co Keene. do Do
eamusl HumFickbousn & CO.. LswisYillh do de-
Daniel Kigpf9 " CO., CadIz, HARRISON CO., Q. "
AikiDASn& n Hilbert, HaSrsopyiIls, do do
jnhs Isl I6l3
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11

World For the astonishing law price Of ONE IED
tALF pcr anlum 12i cents single nnmer ias psSe
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11

w of Canion Stark County, hisai ana services
M rupssred which thsE may ee sGsagse sa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11

and other diseases arising from female ''eakne's.
-IIIs ,.-,....s.as has ihs sanclian Of the hest
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11
WOAN1A 4 LH1AAW
| journal OF LITER.

|lDART
faanuaf
IsRIEs Of
be printe
ngcd peri
q and lts
| |rsafs
In all az
the 'Uull
every
sed attrae
epartme
d as edi
isiter, Il
iudious =
II will
ngs. la
E most e.
he'd iprF
hat oar
Old suhsc
ntrons o.
rhh the II
lily lnthe
inporalle
rms
~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11

IlOIl2- 49, - Ia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
G. NJ

Nnw IonS February III, lSl4,
There is much hustle aud business IN the city a,
this INC ment, and is thought certain that the spring
trade will open with unusual elasticity and spirit.
Rents rising, in anticipation of that event aud
landlords assume and maintain happy, and yet to
tenants, an uowonted sangune bearing.
Speculation in cotton is being carried on somewhat
extensively; aud, by the 'priokng of my thumbs"
am led TO anticipate q crash many weeks shall
have elapsed There is nothing like moderation, OF
medium, in New York The tide is always the
ebb or the flood and commerce is regulated by its
laws. Unfortunately, however commerce, too often,
attempts to control the aws Of trade and then comes
day Of retribution and of vengeance. Every thing
around us at this moment indicates prosperity and
wealth, and happiness. II is to be hoped that nothing
will occur to the harmony Of the signs Of the
times.
We had an unusual number Of arrivals yesterday
from Europe, and the custom-house, am told finds
it necessary to put in active duty day and nigh, all
its force, to attend 10 them. New and energetic ar
ders have been put in force, understand, TO prevent
smuggling. This is as it should be; and fancy the
smuggling will, hereafter, find it difficult TO carry
their designs into execution The Collector and Sur
veyor appear to be wide awake, ard will leave no.
thing undone to protect the revenue.
DIR. Wainwright has left the field of controversy to
DIR. Potts, exclusively and if the latter gentleman
chooses to dispute alone, and carry polemical
war, sngle-handed, he can now have fair field and
full sweep. The controversy, thus far has not been
productive of any good TO any
Palmo's Opera House continues TO be in full blast
and IS crowded on every night Of performance. And
yet, Sig. Palmo, they say, does rot make any money
He built opera-house, and when it was completed
lac had not company to sing in it. He was thus
caught in trap; and the operate corps took advan-
tage OF this state Of affairs They demanded hall
Of the gross receipts Of the house Sig Pamo was
obliged TO comply, or keep empty theatre on his
hands. The consequence is, that the manager has
to do all the hard and serve work. pay all his bills
and the operate corps pocket all the cash.
The weather is delightful to-day but since Mon.
day the wind has changed from south to northwest
and we have prospect of another " cold snap"
This is Valentines Day and up to IL O'Clock to-
day, upwards of $4,000 billet dsur mssives Of love
had passed through the postofice.
The Daily Madisonian has arrived only three time.
in the last seven days.
Yours &c n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
FRDAY, February Is, ls44.

ThDAtb reofusfy 10, 1914.
Mr. WRIGHT presented memorial from the
Chamber OF Commerce Of New York, asking change
Of the Consular system OF this country Ia China so ~
To give liked salaries instead Of fees.
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented the memorial 4 NJ.
Porter, widow of David Porter, setting forth thai
when her husband was elevated TO the rank of Min
,ster, Congress did not make any appropriation f.
hs OUTFIT
Also, that her husband, while in the NAVY con.
tributed largely, by bis services TO the Navy Pension
fund. She therefore, asks TO be placed on The Pen.
sion roll.
Ga motion OF Mr.. BAGBY, the Pea Patch Island
bill was taken up, the amendments coneurred m
aud the bill ordered to be ensrossed for third read
ing.
The bill 10 confirm the survey and location ~
lands east OF Pearl river and south of the 2 Isl d
OF latitude, was also ordered to be engrossed
The bill providing for the survey Of Red river wa,
finally passed.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of The
Tariff resolutions.
Mr. PHELPS having the floor. gave his views .,
great length
The Senate adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
/ Buren, aud his friends. in is4o. should now be

Buren, aud his friends. in ls40, should now bs
| reversed, says:
"Hase tho, any new measure, any nsv purpose
any new prncipls They found the country pro-
peroos-thsy len il 10 ruis- They toand tho Puo''e
faith purc--they Left Il taSnished aud by-wofd.-
They found US with = currcncy-they lett US none
They found the public administration with The Pur-
" OF young Republic. and pecuiaiion become inc
rule, and not the exception.
Their mere absence from power has recovered
the country aud in regard 10 that great public crime
and evil, which Government cannot skuik the re-
sponsbily of there has not been Official deialoa
ton since MIR Van Buren, left Office"
This is AN ingenious mode OF ~skulking
from an acknowledgment of the credit due to
the Administration of Mr. Tyler; the fact is
admitted Of the thorough extirpalon OF a
" great public crime and evil y but II is ailribu-
ted 10 The "mere absence from power" OF Mr..
Van Buren, and his friends. We think tina, II
might be more reasonably and honestly atribu-
ted 10 the integrity and vigilance OF the actual
Chief Magistrate, who exercises the power oil
appointment and removal. There would be no
lack Of profiigacy in office if he were disposed
TO wink at il.
We are not disposed 10 join in a sweeping
condemnation OF Mr.. Van Buren's friends
The majority OF them were honest, however le-
nient the Chiefs might be to corruption. The
indiscriminale prescription OF them was check
ed by President Tyler, and the great body OF
those who held Offices still retain them. Yet
there are no malversa,ions in oihce--a fact
which proves tha, such abuses spring rather
from wan, of rigid integrity and vigilance in
the presiding power than from corruption IN
The subordinalrs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
4" MERE ABSENCE FROM POWER. y

The certainty Of the nomination of Mr.. Van
Buren, by the Baltimore Convention has in.
spired the Clay party, even in South Carolina
with an sxuIting confidence and it is highly
probable that the vote Of that State will not be
thrown away al the approaching election. We
find in the National Iniellgepcer copous ex
tracts from powerfully written address of the
Clay Club OF Columbia, South Carolina, III,
following brief quotation from which Will suffice
to show the vantage ground which will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Clay in South Carolina, if bs
has no other antagonist than Mr. Van Buren,
In, svowing our opposition TO Mr.. Van Burer
and his party, we but proclaim that we are wbef'
we always have been.
I'VE were oppo-cd to him when he betrayed u,
the tariff Of 1928 and fastened that bill Of abom
ipstious upon us.
1--WE wcre opposed TO him when MIR Calhoun and
Mr.. Hayne thought him unworthy 10 represent the
United States at foreign Court
we were opposed TO him when he was the prime
fsvortc Of the and subtle spirit Of the councils
which sought to enforce upon u.s. through blood and
massacre, the oppression which we had determined
To resist
We were opposed to him when he and his were
opposed 70 the Compromise and epdea vored 10 de-
feat that healing measure that the sword instead OF
the olive branch might be sentus."
But we canno, permit Mr. Clay's followers
in South Carolina, or elsewhere, to deck their
chief with borrowed plumes, or fight his bailles
with stolen weapons. The address to which
we refer, after asking upon what ground the
decisive verde, Of the People against Mr.. Va
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16

The game OF Mr Richie aud bis initiated oosdju-
toss--stsnd back Governor Polk-wslk out Of the
way Colonel King-iet Dir, Stevenson, uncle 70 MIR
Van Burso's son by marriage, step upon tho arena,
large life, with Wo,hy Of succession written upon
his doublet and Vice President select blazing in capt.
tails upon his forehead. Restrained hitherto By ex
cessne modesty from saying word TO the goug'ns
eo,nbatanls of the Giobe--one OF whom has been
bruising Colonel King and the other Mr. Poik-Mr
Richie steps forward when they have done each other
quaai,im SUI Of mischief, TO answer his ends, and
cries out - .Nssyeeordia separate the pugilists-
my tender compositions yearn for you as soon ss your
quarrel has reached maturity that prepares the
way for Mr. Stevenson is Vice President no,p and
President herseJie. Let the great MIR. Stevenson
bear the honors pairna,n q,d merai Behold The
man on whom honors thick must flourish Mr. Z.
Riehis has spoken Give place ye Grccian and ye
Roman wits, who have been chasing phantom--you
will be commended 10 patience aud future honors.
None 50 profuse in promises MIR. Van Burens or
gans- my promises 10 every tre eDoes. You are not
clothed with the ample robe that covers all other
deficiencies
lst Uncle TO the wife OF MIR Van Buren's son
"a Recommended b, Mr.. Van Buren, himself
81 Blu, lcas, potent Nirgnian
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
WINTER BIRDS.

writer in the Brooklyn Star, in very interest.
ing article, states;
81 have as daily yisiters, a little flock OF sixteen
woodland birds, among which are two ground spar
rows. These little erial songstcrs very harmo-
NOUS, and their example Is lesson TO their common
enemy man. IL is to be regretted that the laws OF
our State do not restrain the hesrtless sportsmen
who delight in woundng these little creatures. This
little flock of birds regular in their visits TO my
place last winter, but at tina, time there were no
ground sparrows IN the flockn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
THE sEMI-wEEKLY MADIsoNlAN.

|, may not be generally known to our subscn-
hers that the Tri- weekiy Madisonan contains
no more new matter than the .Semi-eeekiy
Therefore, at the suggestion OF a number oil our
friends, we will, in future, send to ihem '"e
Semi weekly thus saving one-'hird 'he postage
they now pay, and no doub, ahording sa.'s'ae-
lion 10 our patrons. The Daily aud weekly
papers will be issued as heretofore.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
FRipar, February l6, IeAt.
Present as yesterday

Present as yesterday:
On motion of Mr.. Sergeant, .fshbel Green J Eso
OF PeDnsylvsn,a, and Iorse J Ro.oranis Exc q,
Michigan, vert admitted Attorney. and Counse ior.
of this Court
NO. 8. he United States rs Charles jenkins. Fl al
vh ccruhcs'e OF division from the Circuit Court
York
On motion Of the Attorney General th. cause wa.
dismissed.
NO 10 PorterfeId, appellant, Us. NJ l.. Clarke
The argument Of this cause was continued by Gen.
Jones for the appelccs.
Adjourned uIl tomorrow. eleven O'Clock A n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16

APPLICATIONS roR DwoRoE.-Mrs Mary Murphy
Of Mason County, Ky, recently applied to the Lee
gislature of that State for divorce This lady,
husband has been confined in the Lunatic Asy um
since lS4O and II was represented that his case was
incurable She young and beautiful abou, 25 years
Of age, and has chance 10 marry and wishes to en-
brace the opportunity So said the mover Of the re-
solution but he failed TO excite the sympathy Of his
fellow senators, and the application rejected by
vote Of thirty TO one
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Rev. 5. W. Harley, Pastor Of the Lutheran
Church a, Frederick city, will by Divine permission.
preach on Sunday, the 18th instant a, Concert Hall.
Pennsylvania avenue.
Service IN the English language at II O'Clock. A.
NJ, In German, at O'Clock, r. NJ, and. in English
at candle. light, O'Clock
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
VINDEX
As'sepos, Va.

The absurdty Of militia titles attached 30 the every
day business and pursuits Of those who bear them
frequent and just 81 URGE Of remark We see in the
Eastern Argus, now before us, the announcement OF
first rate "psii.r made and sold by Genersi John c
Humphreys, Of Brunswick"
In one Of Mr.. Wsshs late letters we saw il stated
that half dozen or more militia officers in thai
uniform, were presented to Louis Philippe on Is
tspu,ry--EF .Sn<r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16
DUEL.

A duel fought this morning, with rifles, be-
tween young man named JULIAN Mar, son OF
DIR. May, of this city, said TO be about twenty-five
years old, and young man named COCHRAN, also OF
this city, aged abou twenty years. The latter fell,
morlaly wounded, it is said, in the head. The duel
was fought a, the Chain Bridge, in Virginia, near
Georgetown.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-16

Sirarberrss IN Ebruary.--Dinn the florist, sent us
yesterday delicate sample Of seeding Strawberries
raised from seed sold by him TO Mr.. Devices, Jus,
above lafayette. Mr.. Devices has plenty in his gar
cen no" nearly ripe, and spr'nging IRON the open
ground They are large and beautiful as any we
have ever seen.--N q Pc an inst