davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

MO CHURCH WITHOUT n BISHOP; Or The
~ Controversy between the Rev. Doctors Potts
and Wainwright, with preface by The latter and an
lnlIoauc''oh anu woes uy an Ant,sectarlsn m
day received for sale by F. TAYLOR
Oct l6--3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

CHEAP CARPEIlNG.
w f have this day received
w 50 pieces Brussels Carpeting, unusually cheap.
10 do do 3 ply do do do
IS do Ingram Carpeting, from 50 cents to
81 per yard
Also, 900 Rugs, all bought at auction and will be
sold very great bargains, much below IT,, market
price.
ESIEP
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA-Cheap- u
IL volumes octave, latest and best edition. mot of
the kind designed for aucton) full bound in leather
with marbled edges in best styIe--complcte for Is
dollars, published at 81 SO per volume unbound J
For sale (t"o copies only at that price, by
Jan IS +. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

THE WEEKLY VOLUME, FOR TOWN AND
COUNTRY-being revival of Valdez Sc
lec Circulating Library-will commence OH LIST Jan
uary, ls45, giving weekly sixteen large quarto
pages, closely printed, and fine paper, for four
dollars per annum.
"The whole will be printed and finished with the
same ease and accuracy as book-work. The nifty
Two numbers will form two volumes truly worthy
OF preservation of 4I6 pages eoch; equal 10 quality
to 200 pages, three volumes Of Recess Cyclope-
dla. Each volume will be accompanied by lille !
page and index"
Subscriptions TO the above will be received by the
subscribers, at whose Bookstore specimen Of the
work may be seen, and by whom the work will be
regularly forwarded, strongly enveoPed 10 any post
office in the United States.
+. TAYLOR,
Bookseller, Washington City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21
no, IA

DALMERS' ENDLESS SELF-COMPUIING
4 SCALE~-consstlng of ogarilhmc combna-
ton OF numbers, arranged in two circles, one of
which revolVes within the other, which process con.
stantly changes the relation of the figures to each
other, and solves an Infinite variety of problems. Its
advantages are claimed 10 be great saving of time
complete saving of mental labor, and complete &C.
curacy
May be 1amned at the Bookstore of F. TAYLOR.
Price 81 50. Oct "a,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

y EVUE FRANCHISE DES FAMILIES EFT
III DES PENSlONNATS Is To be published
monthly in New York for 3 dollars per annum.
The first number, which is just issued, may he er-
amlned at the Bookstore Of F. TAYLOR, who will
receive subscriptions for the publisher,
Oct l6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

DETER PLODDY, and other Oddities by joseph
l. G, Neal, author of Charcoal Sketches, with ten
engraved illustrations; price so cents.
oct 10 +. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

THE CHURCHMAN'S LIBRARY; series o.
publications, original, and from the English press,
issued in monthly numbers. The numbers for ls44
COLLECTED into volume) are just received for sale
bv FRANCk TAYLOR.
Also the Book of the Church, by Robert Southey
late Poet Laureate. vol from the fifth London
edi'ion.
Complete works of Rev. William Jay, in 3 vols
octave.
"Church-C laverng," or the Schoolmaster, by the
Rev w. Gresley, M. A.
A few words about Holy Baptism !" pamphlet
New York lS45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

M ISIS BREMER's NOVELS AND TALES
IfI Complete in one volume with portrait
oct 10 Just published +. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21
PRINCES LINNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,

FLUSHING, Long ISldhd, near NeW lOTF.
THE NEW AND UNRIVALLED DEsCRIP-
TIVE CATALOGUES Of this establishment,
oath edition. which have cost over 500, comprising
this great and select collection of Fruit and Orna
mental Trees, Shrubbery and Plants; splendid new
Dahlias; Bulbous flower roots Greenhouse Plants
and Seeds, with prices greatly reduced, and drec-
tons for their culture, will be sent gratis to every post
paid applicant The in the catalogues of others
set right in these which scientific Horticuurists
have superior to any thai has sppeared in
any country.
Orders, per mail, viii be executed with despatch
and in a superior style, and forwarded as directed.
WILLIAM r. PRINCE & co,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21
MEDICAL, COLLEGE

Z.
TNHE building at the corner of f and 10th streets,
Il at present occupied as Medical College, to be-
let. Possession to be had LIST Nov next.
JOHN 7. VAN NESS.
oct l0-(Nat Int & GlobeJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

DUBLlC AND PRIVATE LIFE OF LORD Ell
l. DON, with selections from his correspondence,
by Horace Twiss, esq, one of her Majestys counsel ;
volumes.
Life of Richard the Third, as Duke Of Gloucester
and King of England, by c. A. Hasted; complete in
one volume.
Just published and this day received for sale by
+. TAYLOR,
Or for circulation o subscribers only from the Wa
yerley circulating Library.
November IA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-21

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, d. c.
INHE WINTER SESSION of six month will
l. commence on the first Wednesday of Noyenl-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
WAsHINarnn. March 6

w WASHIN0TON. March 6,
 THE NATIONAL THEATRE BURNT-An nm. usually destructive fire occurred in this city Ia night between eight and nine o'clock, by which was consumed the handsome edifce, erected but few years ago, known AS the National Theatre, besides some seven eight dwelling houses situated on inc southeast corner ofthe same square and fronting on Pennsy lvanIa and thirteenth street, in add; ton, we believe, to several stables and other build ings which stood the alleys that pass through the square.
 The fire originate in what is called ihe oil room. in the back part of 'he Theatre, while the perform anres of the evening in progress; but, fortun- ately for the persons in attendance, who composed very large and respectable audience of both sexes, the alarm was given sufficiently to allow them a u to escape from the burning building without tke happening oi any serious accident.
 The Theatre was burnt entirely out, leaving the bare walls alone standing. We believe II was Iately purchased from the company who erected it by Mr. Benjamin Ogle Ia. Tor, uf lhs city, whose loss must be considerable, especially ii our information be cor. rect that there Was insurance upon the property. Mr. Burton the lessee, who has also, no doubt suffered much loss. We do not know who the other sufferers are. except that worthy fellow ciuzen Mir. Charles J. Nourse ore oi them, and Mr. Louis Vvans anuther.
 | The Globe Printing Office, which occupies the loi | on the west side si the Theatre, was saved from in jury by being protected hy he nigh and thick walls of the latter budding, and account of the wind blowing pretty freshly al the tune from the west which carried the flames in an opposite direction - | INatonai lntell gencsr.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
sECEsPTs DE COVrON,

Per steamboat New Era i'm Gainesville-A Ledyard X co 10 bales; Car lsle l2; Galloway 2; Boyd & Bro 23 Bullard 5; Bull Boarduan + Harrison & Blair 52 Leavens & Malone "A; Lyon X Baker 2: Brod- max, Newton X co ,; B Nave 4 Urick, Wallace x co l7 Sringeilow, Hanna & o5, T Hughes 92; Allen & Haden 2l; Harris, Ciuyt & co 5; Harwe & Davis 17i Anderson Dickson lg; Horton < Clock i; Rupert & McLelland 39j Rives, Battle & co 49; l. Andrews & co l5 Boy kin X hlcRae z; Tarti, Stewart X 59; T Hill Al.
 Per steamboat New World i'm Mont nieomery-E L An drews co 94 bales; Sayre l12 Ioyt, Ford x Robin son l35; Toomer, Gay & co S4; Andrews & Dawson 77; Donald & Marshall 66: LeHvens Malone 51; Pope & Son 42; c w Tareton 40 Dcki X Eusts 4O Harri- & Blair 29; Walker & Holmes 24 Rhea, Sy kes & l9; Brodna1, Newton co l9; Rives, Battle co I9; G Goode H. Mauldn Terrell IS; Labuzan x Oids g; Boy kin X McRae D. Vaughn 8, W A Scott 5; W Bower x A. fl Schroeder l; Allen & Haden l.
 Per eieaniboal Montgomery i'm Monlgomery-Riyes, Battle co 20I bales; F. L Andrews co 2l8 Donald X Marshall A Lcavens & Malone 9; Harris, Clayton q co 25; Boy McRae 2o A Ledynrd & co 3; arleton, Scott Cummings 204; Andrews & Dawson 34; Wm A Hardsway & co 55 w Tarleton s2; Allen k Hndeu 1: P buIlard l; Ulnck, Wallace x 32 Lyon x Baker l39; Harwsli DavIs l6 Desha, Sheppard & 90 57 Jno Simpson 4; MAudin X Terrell l7 Walsh I.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

PRESIDENT PoLK's INAUGURAL ADDRESS, It is not only well and tastefully written, but il is full of noble, patriotic, and just sentiments, which cannot fail 10 commend themselves to the approba- tion of all, without distinction of party.
 The topic of paramount interest, with many of our readers, IS that of the Tariff. On this point, the President affrms his opinions expressed in his letter Mir. Kane of Pennsy ylvania. He is in favor of incidental protection to all nerests,-agricuture manufactures, commerce, &c.-wilh proper discrim-
 aton, within the range of the revenue required for an economical administration of the governmen nt and not beyond il. The object must be revenue,-pro- lection be the incident.
 A national bank is of objected to. The Veto power IS commended, if due Caution is exer- cised against it's abuse. Union at home, and peace with all mankind, objects evei 10 be cherished The annexaion of Texas 10 be consummated. of course; and our iighs to Oregon maintained. But have strong confidence that both will be done in d discreet and proper manner.-tN. Y. Jour. Com.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
MOBILE
Friday Morning, March A, Is45


 All dpnhl on the subject of the cabinet of Piesi dent Polk WAS terminated by yeslerday's mail = The list of members nominated is published in this days paper Buchanan for the State Department, Walker for the Treasury, Marcy for the War, Ma son. Attorney General, and CavesJ Johnson, Postmas- ter General, were confirmed at once. Bancroft, for the Navy, was laid over day, at the request oi some member, and the next day business was transacted by reason of Mir. Benton's illness. The of this delay in respect to Mir. Bancroft is not mentioned But there can be, and is said to be, no doubt of his confirmation. It would be strange that should obstruct he entrance into the public service of able, honest and popular George Bancroft.
 All these cabinet members are we'll known 10 the counlr, for abilities and industry, and political fdel- fly. All six were, we believe. devoted to the repub- hcan cause during the administrations of Jackson and Yan Buren.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14


 THE CAsiEET.--Ths President nominated 10 the Senaie on the 5th instant
 Hon. JAs BUCHANAN, Secretary of State. Hon. ROBERT J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury.
 Hon. VIM. L. MARcY, Secretary of War. Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT, Secretary of the Navy.
 Hon. JOHN Y. MAsoN, Attorney General. Hon. CAVE JOHNSON, Postmaster General. All the nominations were acted on and confirmed during the sitting, except that tf Mir. Bancroft, which was postponed until next day, at the request of some member--from what motive, we cannot di- vine, The cabinet composed of men of talent--oI fine business apttudes-of unblemished and exalted characters All of them distinguished for devo- ton to the democratic cause, each having seen at least sixteen years of hard seryice-twelve years under the lead of Jackson and Van Buren, and four during ihe which has resulted in the elevation of President Polk. k.-[Globe.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
LIST OF ACTS
PASSED AT THE SESSION OF CONGRESS I'll
 HASJgS CLOSED.

PASSED AT THE SESSION OF CONGRESS THAT
 HAS JUST CLOSED.
 Acts passed tohich originated in he Senate. An act to change the tune of holding the Fedora Courts in Kentucky, North Carolina. South Caroli na, Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana.
 An acI to grant certain lands to the State of Indi ana the better enable the said State extend and complete the Wabash and Erie Canal from Terre Haute to the Ohio river.
 An act to confirm the survey and location of c 'ins for Iands in the State of Mississippi, east of tie Pearl rver and south of the thirty first degree ol norts latitude.
 An act for the relief of Mark Simpson. An act granting pension 10 James Dufey. An act for the reliel of James Ritchie.
 An act confirming and assenting 10 an act of the Legislature of Virginia, entitled "An act further to amend the Incorporating the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company"
 An aot for the relief of Gideon Baichelder and others
 An act extending the jurisdiction of the District Courts to certain cases upon the lakes and navga- ble waters connecting the same.
 An act to organise aad district in the south' ern part Of the State of Arkansas.
 An act renewing cert"in naval pensions for the term of five years
 An at for lhe relief of J. McFarlane.
 An act to reduce the rates of postage, to ltmii the
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
pASaEAa:ItltA.

Per steamboat James L Day from New. Orleans-Mrs Brown and child. Mrs Sughi Mrs Suntin, Mrs Brown, Capis Baker. Hofmaa, Messrs Brown, Horn, Clark W Grsby, Locke, Cleveland, Yuile, Wesi Hart Patter- son. McCurdy, Barber, Barker, Bidde Solomon, Turner -l2 on deck
 Per steamboat New World fin Monigomery-J Ellis and lady. 5 Twelves lady and child, Mesdanes Walker and children, Parker. Steines, GiIJon Misses Stuart Coghurn, GdLon, Judge Bridges, Col Daring on, E Robinson, Messrs w DeJarneit, Donald, Philips s A McCreary, w Robertson, G Young, N Plumb ] II GaZiey, II McKibbin, D Williams, Jeifrles Hos ] l. Chambers, W Parker, NJ Duskin. w Ewbunks. E II Cook 1rvin Crocheron D FurDiss, J l. Buckner, 0 6avsge, Laws, Hawthorn, Lovelt, Burpo, HI, Wal. lace, Jones. West.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

II has been decided in New-Yo,k Supreme Court, that boarding house keeper is not responsible for articles belonging b,arders s,o len from the hon, except they be specially left in the of the keep 
 CINcISNATI.-Mr. Cist says that Cincin,a,, with all her "adjacencies," has now population .f 94 ,090. The annual increase since lS40 has been II per cent. sufficient to double the population in seven years and haf
 TwoIMPoRTANT DECISIONS IN THE SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme Court this morning decided the very important land from Louisiana inv .lv- ing the validity of the celebrated grant known the Mason Rouge grant. The lands claimed under it were thirty leagues, being upwards of two hundred and fifty thousand acres, lying on both sides Of the river Ouachita, near Monroe. The case was decid- ed in favor of the United States. the alleged grant being declared by the fraudulent and void.
 The court also decided a case from Michigan, in which it ruled that lands purchased fro,n the United States in that State sabiect to State taxation from the date Of sale On the part of the pur cha sers i. was contended that the lands were not liable io be taxed. because until the patent issued the l- gal estate was still in the United States, and the Iands therefore exempt from ,aAasion.-[Giobs.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
MOBILE, March 18th, lS45

WUBILL, WaTCH IllH, IO4O. Messrs. LUDLOW & SMITH-Genls: Permit me m behali of the Mobile Fire Department, To return you thanks for the kind invitation extended to the different Fire Companies to attend the Theatre to- morrow evening.
 have communicated the contents of your note to the several associations and have no doubt but that the invitation W i'll be accepted by all of them. assure you gentlemen II is a source of much qualification to the officers and members of the De- pertinent, that ther exerlons (ihis tme) saved the "Dramalic Temple" of Mobile from the destruction which threatened it.
 Respectfully,
 B. F. BOARDMAN,
 Chief Engineer NJ F.. n.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

A GREAT IkvENTIoN.--Anastatie Prinfing.- We find, in the Journal of Commerce, description of the recent invention in England, which bids fair to revoutionize several branches of the arts ed with engraving and printing. A patent having been secured in that country, description of the n
 vention IS given in lhe London Art-Unon for Feb. ruary, which may be found below. A letter from Wiley & Putnam says the invention is even more wonderful. and ceriainylmore important than that of reproducing line engravings, described m he Jan
 uary number of the same journal The writer, hay ing desired copy to b~ made of page of newspa- per, with three illustrations on wood, the inventor engraved the page, type, cuts and all, and gave h'm sir copies in less than fen insesi the zinc plate thus engraved being capable of producing 20. 900 impress an octave volume, with wood or steel illustrations o
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

THE INAUGURAL ADDREss.--We are indebted to passenger arrived last night per GEN. CLINcH. for copy of this document. The late hour which il received, Jeff US neither time space to anime 1t in detail, much less to prepare any remarks relative thereto. simple glance at il, however, while in the hands of he rompositors, convinced us that the paper is out and democratic, though per- haps not sufficiently ultra to meet the entire approba- ton of the Carolina wing of the party. The address, merits and demerts for themselves In our next may look into lhe document little in detail.- tSatannah Georgian.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

Mir. TYLER's last VETO met very hnpless re- ception in Congress. The bill vetoed was one pro- hibitng the purchase construction of revenue cut lers, without q previous appropriation by Congress which he vetoed, because il might be construed to affect certain contracts already made. Congress thought olberwise-41 to in the Senate and l26 10 3l in the House.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

The Office of ihe Globe at Washington city was on fire several times during the conAagration of the National Theatre the 9th. So soon as he flames were extinguIshed Mr. Rives returned his thanks to the Fire Company, concluding with donation of one tho4sond dollars
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

The Advertiser fills a column and half win the first part only, on dissertation upon the PREsi- DENTS INAUGURAL. The strongest objections he has yet found, that il full of trte, comnon-pla ces-tha there is "no originality in its views of the relative Lowers of the General and State Govern menls, and that il proposes much and with much in "dcmagogueical sprit," that it exciles dlsuusl. Il is very true, that many of topcs not new, nor original, and therefore, carpug criii clsm may call them common places Indeed, fl an attempt had been made to give them classic ar, by ahixmg to them the authority of some ''celebrated Roman Consul, they would not have beel more im- pressne, and probably might have provoked ridicue from their ncongruity, did the say mgs of another inaugural winch the Advertiser may remember. But PREsIDtkTs of the democratic faith are not elected to find or promulgate or origin, al views ol the Constitution, starte the world by discove. ries of political science. They have d rule of Con ducl prescribed to Il em by the Constitution, and when they define the relative powers of the State aad General Governments, ihe less they have of what Is 'orlgnaP or new and the more nearly they are made to conform 10 the literal simplicity and 'tre. ness of what is wrtlen ihe more likely they are to expose themselves such reproaches these of the Advertiser.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

The National lntelligencer says:-The Senate held no Executive Session on Monday, se that large number of nominations to office made by the late President, remaining unaced upon at the close ofhe Session, have fallen to the ground. Among them was the nomination to the much coveted appointment of Consul of ihe United States at Liyerpool
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

The legislature of Maryland has passed a stamp act for revenues requiring allblls of exchange and promissory n'tes over $1O0, to pay tax to give them legal validity. The tax is ten cents on sums between one hundred and two hundred dollars; I5 cents not three hundred; twenty cents between that and five hundred, and increasing gradually to SIX dollars sn ten thousand.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

IL s said that Mir. Polk prepared an outline oi his views upon all administrative po.ts and ques- lions of public policy which accompanied his letters ol invitation to hls cabinet, that there might be no misunderstanding of his terms.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
C4SRsG Hc HIS

Per steamboat James l. Day from New Orleans- Cole: j Peden Finay & co; Esava, Murreil & COS A Nsbet; smiih Dabney co Fry, Bliss x Mallory & RUss; Rugeey, niEHn Wilson & May; Barros. Mead & co; Warins X co; T Miller & co; w Calvert; c Westfedl X Bro Hull X Son; c w Dorrance; Leavens Malone; Henry Stoddarti W Hallett; G W ood; C Foote co Freeman X Bolton: Gage & Post; Knapp & Shulz; Marshall Rowe & co; J II Huber.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14
HJJAssbESIA.

L1VERP0OL-PeT Br bark Euclid-2OO0 sks salt. .FRANkLlN-Per schr splendid-1u0 hhds sugar, 60 hbs molasses.
 NEW -ORLEANS-Per schr Martha Ann-l52 sacks coffee, 25U do corn, l52 bbls hrur 50 do molusses.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat James l. Day-50 hhds bacon, 27 sks l2l do corn l3O bbs whskey Is do moasses 229 do four 36 do pork Il do beef 3 do ftut, 20 bxs specie hhds sugar.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

"A REPEAL CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsi- DENcY," to accomplish the repeal of Me iaw of an- neration, is talked of by the Salem (Mass) Gazette, a warm supporter of Daniel Webster.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

The Richmond Enquirer reports that MT. CAL HoUN was offered the mission to England, which he declined
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

The express with the Inaugural Address, reached Cumberland, Md., on the evening off it's delivery, in five hours and thirty minutes after leaving the Relay House, being only two hours and thirty minutes to Hirper's Ferry. This is the quickest speed ever made on the baltimore and Oho Railroad.
 The Inaugural address was delivered from the New-Yolk Post Office al ten o'clock on Tuesday nght. The exprcssiarrved at Jersey city at half na nina
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-14

Ex-President TYLER pessed through Richmond on the 7'h. on his way to his residence in Charles City county.