davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-12
MEDICAL, CARD


DoCToR FAwGETT, Of lse Fulton street, New, York,
~ Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons or London and
Edinburgh, and GraLuate Of the Jefferson Medical College Of
Philadelphia also Of work embracing the following
-ubJecs viz Matrmony Impoency and Sterility
mleally physioogcal and medically explained with com;
Bypnilis Secondary Symptoms, Gonohae Geet Structures
Nocturnal Emissions and all the arising from self
Doctor Fawce his private consultations
the above diseases at his long Established ocs
l?6 Fulton street, where the forms Of all afec
Of the generave will yield his mode Of treat
ment without diet rcse, and without mer-
curry Even when the provocative become torpid or
from excessive indulgence from masturbaton ne
will be able the health and Persons
distance. enclosing 81, have Of the work.
All esrs be post paid and directed Dr. II Fawcet,
le6 Fulton street New York. n26 ims m
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

PHiLApELPHfA, Dec liar Thns Fenner, Nickeson Prov
de.ce. Cid Careline siudlry. w Indies
BALTIMORE, Dec 0Arr Wet Sanner, New Orleans
Mary stanton Beae. Boston; FL ancer Sargent, Portland
star LAM Jnania Burnham Havana; Roe Dodge
spnf !. sf Of and lIms FIN s,.Psa cid Ashbfd 0s Rice
N2RyoLg. Dec e-an Ada Eliza, Marshman, NYork; Tri
umrh Elliot and Atlantic Cook Providence; Evea Peter
sih Mary susan MeClicosk Arseibo Frances Baker Pro
Gil Bias area; Mun.sll, Rove; Florida. Conner; D
rr,anka Laws iro Nan'icoke; and Oregon, from Fishns
,inston Gachs from Bah for the Spanish Main with loss
The New York herald., 1844-12-12


% 5 as ss
COLLECTORS OFFICE.
10 n.am. .uvsu. blue r.iss i.d ea.,,o pos, linen pa
per resm. , >, .,.,.
IIs Is Rem % g g rse:s.p e ?i'sa ?ss.a e E"
]: Es: Essi:s.s. Iii; "a sss
Reams saperias blue laid DENY ruled red and fein
Ream Xmsrc an Imperial Abstract linen paper ruld red
do SUPER So so' Il nsa Paper ruled red and n
do Easso,e Paper medium, smooth, buG (.usd) per
do Blong Paper, medium per ream. tream
STATIONERY.
1000 as S ssf So double D.m.eu. barrel per
p,ckssss metallic Pens. Perry Double Patent per package
s: S ss s.rSsff Ta lead ss sP?s
.'i b RED f3 wss !soas &ns.h pressed per pound
q s:s! :s.isi F.SM sssSi Msss ss5
S:,f ss quart. " , '''
'3ts' iS$: s'css I'VE %oSi sd' S'''"
90 %.ls. %:is. s's$s.. sssIs Iys1S Handles. $s
90 90 sss:ss sk@;ss;B B!s:: sss;;' Eco, 'S WOOD g
5000 r ds Bsd wss Sl''' of dn, per
g gross Envelopes, large l,rs;. psrsJSs' ross
Z DC Do '%sI'1, %ssIiTm, &c &c
BLANK Books.
4super royal Cah Books quires three-fourhs binding
aC;p Cash Duty Books. printed h.sdinF quires. half
sss. % Ps% SS'ss sss;ff's '''a
or 1%y N ssrE ss "s aa to full
eohe" Dsmv b. Ks. 'usd to pattern. to quires ,h.
oSsT Deny Books Raa to pattern a,o qus., half
medium Boef to pattern s,o qure. full bound
II sheePeaSii esiq ques,MJp,q ,.J q.,, qu > u~.- 49,.
sm' dun Books ruled to pasisia ,os half bouad-ai
Cap Books ruled to pattern to quss half boundss
a'''e'-'s' aa''' ".
BsS"s %s,5ial kas, AS;|;as; # s, e. snirs' yS
g Mediums. DENY. sS and Caps to au:.
Rebindsg mpost Books for the Quarter 10 qure. half
sheet at' squirss, quarter bound, "a vols p.
Binding Quarterly Crew Lists. medium a 10 qures half
''D half bound aVols. per volume.
I2 cap size Bond and other Books, printed page q half
la do '0'Hf sssa ssd sS'i and o,h., Books. do do
cMsd a% Books, a.'de;; set, work and turned, do
Sy 'S &. oss 20
Hasv iao on
if: :ss oP s g Fsss'a a! '' varying
10 Reams Cap Blanks. side set, worked sde
500 Sheets Cap Blanks, side set, do per
100 sheets
so Reams Cap Blanks, do worked Il turned per
500 Sheets ap Blanks, do do PER
loo sheets.
Reams Quarto Post Blanks, side worked side,
500 Sheets Quar- Post Blanks, do do per
100 sheets.
Reams Quarto Post Blanks, do worked u turned
500 Shets Gu arto Post Blanks do do per
100 SHEETS
Reams Medium BLANKS, do do Per
500 Sheets Mecum Blanks, do do per
100 sheets.
3 RESIN, Medium, (entries, &c.) do do uled
red aud fe mt, per
500 Sheets Medium, (entres, &e.) do do ruled
red and feint. per i0U sheets.
Reams Medium (entries &c sides worked and
turned, ruled red and feint, per Ieam
$40 Sheets Medium enes, Sc two sides worked and
turned, ruled red aud fent, per 100 sheets.
The New York herald., 1844-12-12
NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL.
Nos. So md Ga Watt vt. nenr Canal.

SUUA BIsoCUII AND DUGAk CHAJhEfLS.
THE Subscber wishes make known 70 the Public thai
mach Of the Biscuit srd Crackers which sold IN this
city by the names entirely different from the Sod,
Biscuit and Sugar Crackers made at his Bakery which have
en used by nvsis particularly those who su fer from nd
seston fer NOR, tan twenty years with ne hest results
pebaps good fo person p health wholly unfit for ii,
,isk The above Biscuit and Crackert also Butter Biscuit
Wine Bscu Butter Crackers, Wa-f Crackers, Pilot ant
Navy Bread all Of . drt auaIy constantly for sale a,
he well known ez'yhshsnt as WaEinaloa street. corner Of
Warren strss, EPHRAiM TaEApWELL.
l,.R.
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

DR.. LARDNEK, CONSULTING ENGINEtK
A CAKD.-The Public is informed that DR.. LARDNER
"A continues the practice Of business CensoIt'ng Engi.
England and france. Inventors paentees manufacturer,
merchants and others age the and manufactus
principles Of practical science Certificates and inoos on The
validv of aud the
ars Reports dsued questions aud doubtful points ey-
I~rinenta n.egations, th view tie discovery or test
re 3umd Office No q spruce street New York.
All Business Letters be postpaid and to prevent time
being lost by frivolous applications all applicants will be
peced pay retaining fee OF $40 before consultation
n113 3mrc
The New York herald., 1844-12-12


excellent Farm Of Io situated in New jersey, in
n good Of cuyator well fenced-@eyenieen Of
excellent woodland the remainder all cleared and the greater
p % eesn and wen aooa sas e % ~
water and variety Of choice frat trees, and l.e guam.
y or fine cherry Several of very superior soil
has been used for trucking, being within six miles Of good
market Part Of the purchase money may remain mogag,
b. exchanged for city property; Apply 70 Mr. JOHN
TIE. II Front st., New York. or to JOHN ONDERDONK,
Esq, Boundbrook Road near New Brnnswick
Bromord near Birmingham EngIsnd will be 10 his ad.
vantage attend to IT, ms lm~m
ITO OLD COMMUNICATIONS in small or large
made TO all parts Of Europe, plon which will
nely the loss delay Of the For particulars
apply to q. LIVINGSTON. Foreign Agency.
s.f7 Wall street
MIR HENRY PHILLiPS-The smallest Grand Planoforte
M made; brought fscu ENGLAND BY this celebrated
Warerooms Of Sodat, Worcester Dunha, s6 Broadway.
cliff re
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

RUslNsss barrels No. I'M good .hgpns condition, 70
~ sale by MCCALL CO.,
mis- iwuc - Broad stree
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

tk nndioNs pASuEkitSurifL rtA a.lil ~ AND an
Cases, Tobacco Boles Pipes &c. French China plain and
gtand variety Of other French and German goods For
sale by EDWARD HEN, Importer,
n"ln< rh IL aud 20 Lib-rty street
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

PHOENIX COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
50 Ehzabsh Street, befceen Hester aud Grand Streets,
THE Subscriber would respectfully Traders Country
Merchants and the public generally be has constantly
ON hand and for sale. Gen hoastsd and Gn und fees
Ground Pepper, Ground Mustard,
do Alspce, Nutinegs.
do Cinnamon, Mace,
do Ginger, Cloves, &c.
Put up boxes from lbs each aud for the lowest
prices Goods OF the city free of charge.
Coffee Roasted and Ground for Groc~rs.
d3 im.m GEORGE q. MEssERvE
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

GA LEGS HANDS, ARMS, &c.
! ! !
Xy The Loss If Feet and Legs no Hindrance 10 the
G8A .lct Of Walking!
Af4S JOHN =. THOMAS, Cork Leg Mixer &C.. l72
Water street. New York. respectfully informs the
W pnblic that he continues 10 manufacture ARTIFI-
~ ES ClAl. LIMBS, pltn The correct and less
I'M complicated having. through necessity, invented,
k{V made and worn an arfc, leg for forty vears and
IN dent Of giving satisfaction TO all who call on hun
MN for Legs Hands, Arms, the Wood Leg.
VF& N.B..Al letters must be postpaid.
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
CTRIKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
- change hair its original color few minutes This
preceding all Others shighly ecacious and possesses the
gfeu advantage of identifying the hair without njurinG it,
growth
who doubt its virtues requested to have their hr
changed before paying their money Ii humbugs would
this method there would be complain.
On. rial will prove the fact.
Sold whoesale and retail, and applied No Chatham
opposite the Hall Of Records, New York, up stairs
Inns
The New York herald., 1844-12-12
AND LADIES TAKE CARE
OF YOUR FEET

GENTLEMEN AND LADIES TAKE CARE
OF YOUR FEET
= OLD BOSS RICHARDS has set up twenty -
xyoung in the Boot and Shoe business in this
city, he intended TO have Of the business In Ocio
ber, but his health much improved that he has
ed Boot and Shoe store 33 Hudson the
erally may rely his genuine fashionable and elegant Boots
Shoes CATERS nda Rubbers Chidns Shoes prices suit
ones pocket Remember ONLY trial is requisite
tine advantage ot his other the
city, and that the No 325 side Of Hudson Van
dam Just push the door aud inbrng in the chdrsn
too-Bess the hild how like the mother. MO imsec
COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE
ROBERTSONIAN SYSTEM.
NEW Course will he oprned on Tn ,rsday 2th Dec. by
n Mr. EDMUND DU BUfSSON. 4. NJ, at n O'Clock, 2.
NJ 98 Leonard and continue Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday.
wishing follow the Course invited attend
the first lesson.
All the subscribers shall have the privilege Of following the
other courses, except the ladies' one
for Ladies' will be opened Monday, 25thdays Of
tuition will be Monday Wednesday and Friday from is
l3x o'clock. - .
new. course for Ladies will be opened immediately:
For Information apply Mr. Edmund du Buisson 400 Broad
way, from o'clock to 10 A. NJ and from O'Clock r NJ.
French Con- P Porter Barclays. ssa :a
w. b. Draper 81 Beaver W. H. Gary Co los Pearl
f. nbreQ Maiden lane. g. q. Carter Co l,8 do
= Logan, Ese., New st. Berard 4 Mondon, Ss Court
X. Rowley, Esq, 40 Nassau st. land st.
Rev John Power Barclay NJ Nelly SO Maiden Lane
ul5 2x
The New York herald., 1844-12-12
TEETH! TEETH! I! TEETH!!!
~ CE ~ pl (Nl.Y.

TEETH! TEETH 7! IEEIH!!!
as CENTS ONLY.
UNPRECEDENTED reduction made in Dentistry.
- Teeth filled with fine gold from IS cents to 81 90
With tin foil, so
With his celebrated mineral, rs
Tootache cured or liberated teeth extracted, Is
N. TAYLOR, Surgeon Dentist,
mis- 1msec SO East Broadway.
DALLS, PARTIES, ASSEMBLIES, &c, would do well to
ID give JERVIS call for Engraved Ball Tickets, prnetd
Circulars and Cards f Invitation of descriptions ne be-
e,e in the city Call and satisfy yourself at JERvlsS
Broadway, next door the Tabeinacla n28 lm~rrc
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

exA BREWERY AUD VAIN yOS sALE.-Ihs Sss-
n ssr,lu Offers for sas the Old established Bsrk.hrs
49, brewery," in Puneld. Mass mile from the Great
6n RAILROAD IL Is n coed repair most of lhs ut.asi
y rev. sd capable Of brew soo barrels SEASON Malt
ease attached capable OF msrug ccoo bushels
sw country cRwere. the advantages Of doing
ano business situated ~ the cens p mansise
xaSing.
M under cultivation well fenced and good buildings.
WIN DO ssld separately together. Terms Easy;
Tvcx Ah.r~ rn.-.~ tulx lOh teH ffyr
The New York herald., 1844-12-12

M NOTICE TO THE LADIES-Drab Velvet Hats,
SSw,ih good assortment Of Winter Hats, Mrs. MAX
- WELLS Millinery Store. at Al Canal street, near Bread
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23
PAPA. WHAT is THE SAXON ?"

The tyrsnt that came DER the ses, my child
To fetter tbs fearless and free, my child
Whose murderous band
Spread voc through our land,
Leaving sorrow and seriship ior thee, my child
IN the hour Of disunion our bane, my child
lie came, and as yet doth remain, my child
lila the blood hound before l
Tapped full of our gore,
And he growls for the blood gorge again. my child
But the millions, divided W long, my child,
Now fierce in their hatred Of wrong, my child
With front 70 the foe,
Are eager 10 show
The deeds Of the valiant and strong my child.
Come tyrsnny's wrath when il may my child,
We've chief whom we trust and obey my child,
Let the contest assume
Or glory gloom,
Thy sire shall be FIRST in the fray, my child.
As long the cause exists which can call forth
such burning hatred, long will Ireland be curse
instead Of blessing 10 this country; but redress her
wrongs, and she will become the most staunch sup
porter Of the British Crown, and her people the moot
generously grateful and loyal of Victorias subjects.
J. w. G..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. %, 1874.


Petitions were presented by MIR. BREESE in fa-
vor Of appropriations for the Western waters
Mr.. FRANCIS presented memorial from the
Leg stature of Rhode Island relative to the French
spoliations
Messrs. ARCHER and MILLER presented me-
MORALS in favor Of the recharter Of the Banks of the
District.
The resolution of Mr. TArpAs relative to the $50
mers mutiny," was on his motion, for the present
laid on the table.
The resolution Of Mr. ARCHER, calling for copies
of any correspondence relative TO the 10th article Of
the Ashburton Treaty, was taken up.
After some remarks from Mcssrs KING and BU-
CHANAN relative to the title, Mr. ARCHER con-
sented that it should be termed the Washington
Treaty.
Mr.. MERRICk moved to take up the bill autho-
rzing the transfer to the State Of Maryland of stock
owned by the Government in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. No objection being made, the morning
hour expired without any action thereon.
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of the
resolution of Mr. SEMrLE, relative to the joint
patton of Oregon.
Mr. HANNEGAN having the door, gave his
views at great length.
The Senate adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23
MR.. BENTON'S REPORT.

We believe Mr.. Benton has turned reporter
for the Globe. The leading article in yester-
day. Globe, half editorial and half report Of the
debate in the Senate on the Oregon question, is
too characteristic to be mistaken. And if there
be no mistake about IL, is it not, we ask, rather
disreputable for grave Senator, who has the
privilege of replying orally to any speech, and
who is continually awaiting himself OF that priv.
ilege, to sit down at his desk and indi,e scurri-
lous assaults on his brother Senators for the CO
lumps Of the Gobe7
The Oregon dispute cannot be maze poll
,icaI question by Mr.. Benton. The People OF
the United States will never plunge into a war
merely to crafty an inscriptions Presidential
aspirant. five are to have war, il we mus, have
war, we must have just cause Tor il, and the JUS
tee Of our cause must be so plain and papable
that the whole nation, without distinction OF
party, will take up arms.
But the Globe and Mr.. Benton are not only
guilty Of villifying honorable Senators, who are
equally a. brave and patriotic as themselves, but
who, as wise states men, consider the slterna-
tive of arms as the last resort, and would
try every other honorable means Of adjusting
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
For J. & z. VOORHEES, & Co.

foH THE MhDiSONlAN.
Mn. EDrroR In rejecting the past and present
Conditions of the Democratic party and looking for
ward TO The future confess my sppreh Tor the
safety Of the Government and repubcsnsm are Of
the most gloomy nature. Any one who will look
back and how nviociblc those principles in-
culcated by Thomas Jefferson, and practseJ by the
illus,rious Jackson through his whole Admnis'rs-
ton, and contrast them with the policy of the Admin
is'ra'ion succeeding his, will be thunder-s,luck with
the wide difference.
The Administration OF Mr.. Van Buren came into
power with the glory of Gen Jackson as its heritage.
The most unbounded popularity which man has ever
possessed was in some measure transmitted it, and
the whole world expected to some principles Of
policy developed which might give it place among
those OF its predecessors. But what was the fact
In four short years this whose advent
was heraldcd by The shouts Of those epions, whose
voice had elevated this Hero Ghetto the Presidency,
was pronounced corrupt by the voice of millions of
ffeemcn and majority Of $4,000 voters in the
Union decided against the reelection of Mr. Van
Buren, Gen. Harrison elected. Scarcely had
this venerated Patriot arrived at the seat Of Govern
ment when he was called by an omnipo,ent God 10
scenes more elevated than here and sbe Vice Presi
dent succeeded to the Presidency. Then came the
struggle which disgraced TIE hadcrs of the whig
party in their unhsllowed attempts to strike down the
Constitution and to establish dictatorship in the Sc
nate Chamber Of tie United States. Then followed
the retoe and the effect they produced on the country
Is what am now attempting to call TO mind
Every one knows that the elections Immediately
preceding the Presidential cIec,ion) both State and
Federal, resulted in tie choice Of large majority of
Wings in almost every State in the Union The
msjori'ics srery'ohsre irresistible and Democra-
cy eroyohere wore a melancholy, ssddencd aspect
They called on The President To save them and The
Republican principles which he bad drawn from
The pure doctrine OF Virginia in 80 aud 90
L uc TO his county, ,roe to his long cherished
political icne's true to the pledges which he had
given the People Of the whole Union he crushed H..
monster and nop mark The rssut. The then Coocrc,.
terminated heir di-qrsceiu career but in the mean
tune the elections again cane on, and every where
The Democracy, resuscitstcJ by the rfo,s wore VIC
'oricos. Every State in the Union which had been
swept by the avsarcbe ofpopular feeling sgainst Mr.
Van Buren,, magpanipously sustained John Tyler.
and the Wing party was defeated in every contest. -
ut the political demsgosue- then began to play falls.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23

aud John Tylsr's Administration was wsrrsd Against
BY the Bensoni,n wing With Franco z. biss a. tts
comma nder- n-s hief
The whom Tho People had eJeeted IN ioio
assio, BY PoieaI party ssehiss<ry, placed a. 'hs
bead OF The Democratic psry-and, sgs'" marx ms
result Every State In which elections have been re-
Gently held have voted for the Wing candidates, In
opposition to Mr. Van Burens friends and IL - now
conceded all hands, that should Van Buien be the
NOMINEES Of the party he Will be defeated by larger
vote than before given. Even his wsImes'
friends give up, and the Why party is elevated b.
yond measure, an they read Mr. Clsy's success 10
The deep rooted prejudice in the minds Of The People
against Mr.. Van Bu,cn. What, under this stale OF
things, can the Democralic party DOE 1 answer
there Is but thing they do. LIT them rally, and
Concentrate their whole force "John Tyler, aud
my word for it, they will achieve most gallant and
glorious victory. Forget all animosities, and remem-
Der that the country is 10 danger No other man can
do now. Things haze gone too Jar. The noble son Of
Carolina has withdrawn from the C ,niesi, and one
,oho is his friend feels assured that he is ready to strike
a blow for the Republican principles OF the Consti,u-
ton Jons TYLER is tho only who
insure the sscendency Of Rerubicansm against Fed
sralsm-and let the Democracy profit by it,
PEDEE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23
FOR THE MADIs0HIAs.
THE NAVY-A RESPECTFUL WORD TO
CONGRESS-

CONGRESS.
writer al the ncusion of the peace of Paris
1863, made the following remarks the proposed
reductions in the military force of Great Britain
which are still applicable to the state of nations
The spirit Of economy in the administration Of
our government, is certainly commendable, and may
be followed by very great advantages to the public
we are not sorry however, to observe that its ope-
raons are not too violent and hasty in regard to the
reduction Of our troops. good hint is afforded US
in the fable of the sheep, who, by the assistance OF
their faithful auxiliaries, the dogs having vanqushed
the wolves, were over-persuaded, on the signing of
preliminaries for a peace TO dsband their gallant
maslifs as no longer of use, and only burdensome
to the State. The dogs were dismissed, the war i'm
medately broke out again, the sheep were attacked
before they had time to put themselves in proper
state of defence; and need we repeat the rest :"
Should not an appropriation be made for a steam
ship on much larger scale, of the construction and
armament which Captain Stockton has given to the
Princeton' and in the midst Of negotiation of which
the issue cannot be foreseen by humas sagacy, ought
the Navy to be reducedi PHOCION.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23

have thought that Inc Chairman Of Foreign
Relations was treated with profound respse, BY
M. Rsuton. ML
No, no il cannot be possible that M. He,uon
wrote the article in the Globe, notwith sta nding
its peculiar marks. He could not, surely, So
berry sit down, and with great selfcompacency
assert that a certain Senator who bad
pleased him. was worthy TO be " the colleague
Of BEsros %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23

ns- The Rev. Mr.. Ryder, President Of George
town College, will commence a course Of lectures
in St Patricks Church. on Sunday afternoon, at
bafpast three o'clock, explanatory Of the doctrines
Of the Church.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23

Iy The DIsCrrLGs or CHpsr meet for worship 10
the Hall of the Columbia Fire Company, on every
Lords Day. Elder r. l.. CoLgsss, Of Virginia,
will preach at II O'Clock, A. NJ, and ? P NJ, next
Lords Day (25,h iost). feb %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23

THE NEw Bsrrrsp Srs.nrR.--The mammoth
steamboat, the Great Britain, is fixed to sail from
Liverpool to New York on the 25th May The
Great Britain IL considerably more than double the
size Of the Great Western their respective dlmen-
sions and powers sre--Grcat Western 100 tons,
$50 horse power; Great Britain 3, 500 tons, 1000
horse power
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES
FRIp.r, February %, 1914.

FRIp.r, February %, 1914.
Present as yesterday;
No. "a. Lessee of John Pollard It al plaintiffs ia
error, RS Joseph T. Files.
This cause was argued by Mr.. Coke for the plain.
us in error, and by Mr.. Sargent for the defendant
error.
Adjourned till Tomorrow II O'clock, A..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23

A Coon DAYS WoRx AT THE Posr OFrrcr
Nearly thirty thousand letters and above niney bushels
OF newspapers were despatched to the South by yes
terdsy afternoons mail from this city-to say nothing
OF the Boston letters and papers received by The H.
hernia and the mails, and distributed in this city
Boston Courier.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-23

johnson meeting was held at Harrisburg night
or two ago, al which resolutions were adopted that
Col Johnsoss friends will not agree that he shall
run az Vice President, with Van Buren, Phil Ing