davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
GRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.
BY d. FRANCIS BACON

The Locofoco party, in that social war,
which they originated eni waged. (thatwar
among different classes IN society whic h
was designed 10 secure ''the spoils" to their
leaders, were driven back ward aud down
ward continually by their uniform opposl,
ton to all the existing institutions to Gov
eminent and TO all beneficial legislation -
In their constant retrograde, descending
movement, they blndiy assaulted and over
threw every thing that constituted a part
of the American Democratic system, res
treating from one negative position to an.
other, without plan or systematic purpose.
till. nothing being left for them to deny or
attack they finally set themselves under the
guidance of their servile shallow political
dogmatists TO the task of deducing conclu-
ions from their random and previous move.
menfs. The distractions thus derived were
classified into new creed. anita oonist;cal
in every particular to the establi,ed prin~
ciples of democracy, and formed basis
for the doctrines and measures of new
school of political science. ia which Ieaar.
son and Madison would have been incompe
tent to learn The rudiments.
This Locofoco system Of political neoa.
uves, has never yet been permitted to enjoy
complete developement. in this country.
ana we look IN vain through Chris,endom
for the instance oil a single government
Whlcn mas ever consented to renounce the
improvement of civilization, aud Quit the
sofia oasis OF centuries OF constantly i'm.
proving experience, for balloonine flipbt
through the airy and windy regions of nhi
iosoph;cai speculation and experiment. un>
der the guidance OF Political economists
But there IS a country in Europe. lono
ago dIscarding both the Improvements io
business introduced by commerce and civ.
Ilization, and the lights of art and science
unconscIousiy anticipated the barren abstrac
lions OF modern yisIonaries,-a government
that never tolerated or even conceived The
Idea of "a soulless corporation.n thatneva.
nal a Bank or tariff, or system Of Internal
Impfovemehts,-a government in which
,iepudiatlons IS Standard financial ex,e-
aient' an important part of the WAYS AID
MEANS, and government under which
Inc mob unconscious OF the unH,rn, ras
'raints OF law and order," may unchecked
execute their wild Justice in times af
scarcity, not only by sacking flour store
'ul oy burning an extorti. mite baker !, h,s
own oven. Happy land, that ages Arc
uncorrupted by the money powera Of = b.,
siness community under cr-d;t s,,s.a
gfoped lis way to the practical nl,,ua..
perfection OF Locofoco governmental nh
losophyl Name it-name il If vo,, 90, pa'
aURkEYl THE OTTOMAN EM
!, sihEl Deny it-who dare2 Tn,la
me only country in Europe which has w;,h.
10 several centuries enjoyed in c,;on ~,
system OF the Sub Treasury. bar5 ,,aa,,a. ene
affect taxation. free trade d,,;as -, -;
ports, (till within a very few vsa,s l.na I'M
r-eredi, y ba;n al cues 10 govetnmen. 10 specie,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

If this be his true position, there is gla-
ring; Inconsistency about him. which the
most careless observer might not fail to de-
tect; FOR this Briscoe Bill is the pure ex-
tract aud double concentrated 9uintessence
of the very lowest dregs Of that doctrine
We hope. however. for his own sake. and
for the sake Of his party, that this is not the
case
We repeat that we believe the Southron
did righ. The state is already disgraced
by repudi diation, and we do not wish to see
the ,eAig party disgraced also, by electing
men to reflect their views upon the world,
and especially upon our sister States, who
advocate the same doctrine, only an more
odious form, if it be possible. This bill.
too. is to be the question in the presen, can
vass We therefore deem no whig wor-
thy the confidence Of his party who is in
favor If it; and thus believing, we feel
equally determined not to give our support
to any such candidate be be whom he may.
Honor FOREVER
These remarks may be deemed gratuilous
and officious, and even the editor o! the
Southron may no; thank US for volunteer
ing our services in his defense; but we can't
help that. We felt so strong disposition
TO express our sentiments on seeing whig
paper conniving at such ultra Iocofceo
torious bill, that we yielded to the tempta>
ton and perpetrated the above article.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

Fox CIRcrIT JuDGE.

We are authorised TO announce the HON.
JAMES NJ HOWRY, as a candidate for re-
election 10 the JudgeShio Of this District, COM
posed OF the counties Of De Solo, Marshall!
'FiPpah Tishemingo. Itawamba. Pontotoc, La
IayeIte, and Pamela, at the ensuing November
elections
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
FoR AssFssoR

We are authorised to announce GEoReE
w GRAHAM, candidate sor Assessor Of
Marshall County.
We are authorised to announce s. s. RIA
LOCK, as candidate for Assessor.
Weare authorised to announce w. LONG
oflHolly Springs, a candidate for assessor of
Marshall County.
IO tlic Voters Of Mars sha m COunfv.
FELLowCITIZENs
q lam candidate for
the office of Jude OF Probate Court of vour
County, and should be happy 20 minoIe
with and form your personal acquaintance
during the present canvass for the fall elec.
tions; but | am deprived OF ibis privilege.
4 had severe fracture Omy Leo iast
fall from which / have net Recovered.
have no profession. mo slave TO ill nv land
10 fan me when sleep" but have Six
Children. / ask not the office in shane OF
aims, but fellow-citizens, should YOU honor
me with your suffrage. should be proud
of the distinction, grateful for the favor, and
faithful TO the trust. Respectfully.
JOHN A. FRAZER.
May %. lS45.-
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

A writer 10 lhs
gives the follgwin
for the destruc.fe
bed bugs -TI
and abou; the sans
low, simmer lbena
so is they will m1 n
with a feather or fa
and Joints oflhe bel
will not oaIJ desert
rom. We saoaII
a nose would beanb
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

Ihe Wasincl-.T
10 genlous mecba,
preparing 10 nlar.
boat which isio s.l
imprOyemeels. pns
construction ana
Washington and
peeted to make The
minutes, aud eooaaR
of fuel.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
WEATHERBs

Tie CbnlsSss
month to have -
memory Of man
was at the Tlsk a
the earth was li'
ton was burning
was believed lhsr
the crops Of Ra@
&c SO much.
The following
Charlesion Coa'.
trict, June flh
the effects q NJ
section Of coaa4
"Oror ng
droughthas reg
preme. MI ~.
grain have
Tavages + Of ihs
and sickly con
atom from lhs a
are asEbeds
~ nv c0ftla
above The s'af'
at my business
ed corn, and
When | stroll
shed hog a1d
E comforts. ~
,ut all ends U
ietereI al | y.
With Il. i sou.
not Oniy
bal The whO.s
ny fate.
! NEw RH
Mexican pro-
or itself ds'
! nodelledag
illeu DO sM
ountiy ma
,ill if the las
Il nov =,
ici in ihs il.
! pa paid On lA'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

years given t6r
rs lmpulsive 49,.
I8STessiye dea'.
lose BY chang p
the conlinrss
is,ay Ls any such cros
3%2ltOmIess % pitorI
We viii carry
he may slra5 Is. IS.
from amid ybs {
fernai abyss.
AoOlilioa ofag
payment of dsb-
ol each maa losII
enltiyate-rsrs55ii' y
'ioo ,Lade EN- IN frsejgrsH.s
6 Ion oilucomes q
Dan,on geons
nue.lOn Q! Sis.s
tered rights aa5 ss
unchecked mob
y OF Popularels,e
OF the hideOus abss
"lsh that partgT-
crate intentions -
their leaders.
lew lew years agodes
IiiiIy to projection
MED the spl.,r..
as patty PriacipI~
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

McCurrv A..
timore on F,il,,
prison in wb;,6
Struggled bDt l;,.f
- 1Aa llA4IA
thai the fall had BsI
s6qaenIly killed
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

nele Is something too IN the nride OF
honorable association, which makes them
Wings. And as i. always is uniust to inn.
pute 10 mankind none but selfish fsalives
for their conduct in their nuhIic reIa,;o,,s
II is out reasonable TO allow the existence
OF high, noble. heroic and patriotic jmnul,
ses In large portion of that cllss pnf,yor-
aoie as may be the successful pursuit NJ
gain 10 the developement of such tra;,s
Just SO. great number OF unfortunate and
ignorant men are Locofocog, from a sin.
cere beliefthatihe Wings are an aristocrat.
&c party. and that their success will end,n.
ger popular liberty; how jus, NAV he seen
only by the intelligent
Ihe workirg g man, the iournevman the
aav-iaoorer, the apprentice. are asnirino 10
De master workm>n and emploveFs-as is
the clerk TO be merchant, as the moor
scnoiaf asplres to an honorable profession.
ana all are hoping. if not for wealth. at least
ioi eo"ipetence.a comfortable subsistence.
not only Tor themselves, but for others y bo
are yet TO De theirs. the wished. for part.
ners OIL thelr tolls and joys, the upborn of:
sp'mig oil their love and hone. who must be |
me,, wei. Clothed. we'll fed, we'll housed, well /
Ign, as becomes the progeny of race of
sovereign freenen. These arc what have |
ue.n ''e. 50 e1i often called the young men, the
young Wing. a we'll marked class. the
moving portion and the moving mass Of the
v "'g party who have for the last ten
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
Corn Stalk Sugar

a Cincinnati paper gives us L most encour'
aging accotint OF the manufacture of sugar from
corn.stalk. a specimen produced at the New
Harmony settlement, by MIR John Beal, has
been examined by the editor, and pronounced
equal to Louisiana sugar with the exception rf
little acid in the granuiation, which will be corr
rected hereafter BY little more alkaii in the
syrup. Last year according to lis report to
Mr.. Ellsworth Mr. +, succeeded in making SUI
gar, although his corn stalks were much inlu~
red by storm. This year he made 80 lbs.
from three.tourths of an acre, or 800 los. per
acre, and the land wes upland OF medium,
quality.
When the ears begin 10 form, they ate pull
led OFF. When the leaves are dead about half
way up, the stalk is stripped of all leaves, cu'
up at The root, tue top cut oil, and then gtound
in sugar.mil Twenty stalks yield gallo"
OF Juice A gallon of juice yields one'eighl or
one tenth part syrl,p, Of which one pint Weighs
one pound and Il half, and of this three-ioGrtas
is grained sugar Mr. y. made 20 iGs Id
day with simple arp'r''us Of own constFaF-
ton. Five hundred pounds, at cts. pet lh' ~
so per acre. II would have produced, say ~
bushels of corn, AT 2icts., or Sl2,@.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
IDIo AGaLrl5 HLJ9&o
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
ron TuE CunE or
d y S Z T. p 5 ] A.

TNNHIS Medicine !. Offered to the public gener
ally from a full conviction that h is superior
to any other medicine now in use. for the cure OF
Dyspepsia. Liver Cnmpainl Nervous Debility or
Bodily Weakuess, &c.
Its effects have been tested in private practice
of near eieh, ysars, and it s mnte extensively
circulated at the sacilude ui many who have re
ceived the most signal benefit from the use Of It,
The following is one among number of corilh,
Gates received in relation to the success OF this me
dicine.
LANCASTER Co. March lS.
Dn. GroRGE ". ALLEN,
Dear Sir 1t is with great pleasure that in
form you Of The success attending your Dyspeptic
Medicine, while employed in my practice. From
past experience, firmly believe that in eight cases
out of ,en the Dyspepc, by the use Of your med
cine, may entirely rid himself of this thorn ia the
pathway Of life: not only in dyspeptc cases, but
in ell cases of constipation, and diseases depending
on a dbilita,ed state Of the nervous system, toge-
,her with a torpid state of the bowels, will your u
lixir be found of in.stlmable value. Numerous in.
stances wherein the usefulness of the medicine has
been realised, may he forwarded, il required.
wish YOU great success, aud recommend the medi-
cine 10 the suffering part of mankind.
Yours, with great respect,
ROBERT AGNEW, NJ. ID.
or For sale at the store OF ii. B. Masser, agent
for the proprietor, Sudbury, Pa,
October 26th, ls44.-y
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

Beware or IioRsE FLFsu~-An eXtrayagant
young gentleman having pair of beautiful gray
horses, asked a friend who happened TO be OF a
serious cast, what he thought Of them "Why,
confess replied the other, they look eStIe-
mely beautiful; but | am feaiful that your grays
will soon be converted into duns
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

Az Asr,porr FOR Brn Bres,-h eofrespou'
dent of the Express snys that the following re-
cipe for cxtcrparng beG.bues has been lossr
and successfully used in the City Hotel Take
a quantity OF white oil aid aOou, the saue quan-
tty OF Lard or lalloN, simmer them few mn-
utes together, - as ,hey vii mix. Apply the
mixture With feslheror fac brush, 10 the ere
v..os and Joints of the 0eds,ead, and these vef
rnin will not only desert the bed, but leave 'ss'
room
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
SUUGERT"S PATENT
WASHING EASElGE 8

FUNHtS Machine has now been tested by more
Il than thirty families in this nejghborhood. ana
has given entire satisfaction 1t is so simple IN s
construction, that II cannot get out of order. ~
contains iron to rust, and no springs or rollers 10
ge, out Of repair. II will do twice as much wssh-
Ing with less than half the wear and tear OF any OF
the late inventions, and what is Of greater ia.rcr
tauce il costs hu, lit lie over half ds much other
washing machines.
The subscriber has the exclusive right for Nor.
ehumherland, Union Lscoming. Columbia, Iu-
aerne end Clinton counties. Price Of single ma
chine Sc. H. b. VI ASeER.
The following certificate IS from few of those
who have these machines in use.
Sunhuiy, Aug. 81, 1914.
We the subscribers certify that we have now
in use. in nur families. "Shuse,t's + Paent Wrsh-
inp II arlsine " a6 do not h. state saying that it is
a most excellent invrntiin. That, IN W Wa>hing,
it will save more than halt the usual labor
That il does nN require more than one third the
usual quantity OF soap and water; and that there
IS no rubbing. aud consequently. little or no wear
ing or trsring.-.rhai it knecks III no buttons and
that the Enes, clohcs, such collars, lsces, Ucks,
frills, &c. may be washed in very short time
without the least injury, and IN fact without any
apparen, wear and tear, whaevcr. We ihercfrrr
chtcrluily recommend 1t t. our friends and Ia the
public, as a most useful and labor saving machine
CHARLES w. HEGINS,
A. JORDAN.
CHS WEAVER.
CHS PEASANTS,
GIDEON MARKl.E.
Hon. GEO. &. WEI.KER,
BENZ. HENDRICKS,
GIDEON LElSENRlNG.
Hruu's HorKL, (formtrly fremont House, No.
lI6 Oh, smut slree,) Philadelphia, September
2lsl, lS44.
have used Shugers Paten, Washing Machine
IN my house upwards of eight months, spd do not
hesitate to sav that deem il Of the mo I use
fu aud valuable labor.saviug machines ever invrn-
ted. formerly kept two women continually oc-
cupied in washing, who now do as much in two
days as they then did in week. There is no
wear or tear in washing. aud il requires not more
than one-thrd the usual quantity of soap. have
bad q number of other m chimes in my fam iy but
this is decidedly superior To every thing else, aud
little liable to get out Of ep,r, that would n"
do without one if they should cost ten times the
price they sold for DANIEL HERR.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
S r A MIS- II II I ID + S

Tam ERS' OIL,
5000 D'y l., Plat. Hides-firrt quality.
$500 Dry la Gu,rn do
1000 Dry Sal,ed La Guira. do
1000 Dry Salt Br all Hides do
b Bales Green Sailed Pa,na kips.
20 Bales Dry Pans Kips.
100 Barrels Tanners OH.
Tannere aud Curr'rs' Tools.
For sale to Country Tanners at The loves, prices
and upon the hesi terms.
n. B. The highest market prices paid for oil
kinds OF leather.
d. KIRKPATRICK & SONS.
No. 81, South Third st. Philadelphia.
September IA, ls44.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
CTyEAP FOR CA S Fl.
:. w. SWA-T'S

J. w. SWA-N'S
Umbrella and Parasol Mandatory.
No. 81 North INud street, ftco doors 6eioU The
CITY HOTEL,
Phi "a Il clip la.
A LWAYS on hand, large stock Of UNI
"a BRELLAS and PARASOI.S, inclu ing the
latest new st,le o, Pinked Edged Para-o's oi the
best workmanship and materials. a, prices that will
make i. an ohjec, 10 Coun,ry Merchants and other
to call and examine his stock h,for" pu'cha- sing
elsewhere. Fe'. %, lS45. - ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-16

MARRIAGE ASD PorAIoEs.-Afer a marriage
the other DAY in country town in Connecticut
the bridegroom took the parson aside, and very
mysteriously whispered tn hm, "Can't ysu
take the pay out IN tateTs'"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11

d,ed dollars be carried to the surplus fund.- being that
amount appropriated moe than was necessary 10 tho
6Il6ment Of the said treaty stipulation.
snc 3 find be farther s"setsd' ihat ,ho oe%o'
,v 81 Nsr bo di,oetod 10 settle and pay the oxpen-
ses incurred 10 the partition OF the lands OF Tie Stock
bridge Indians under the act of the third OF March
eighteen hundred and forythree, upon The same Prih
cpe that the expenses Of the partition oil The lands Of
the Brotherton Indians made, under inc act oil
hs hind of March eighteen hundred and thirty nine,
10 be paid out Of any money the Treasury not 9TH
| erwise appropriated MI ,nNpg
Speaker ofbss House u Rspysssniaf.Ue''
WILLIE Z. MANGUM
| President Of The Seuais pro le"Pore'
Approved, March 8, ls45. ,pp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11
lPUBLIC-So. 43.

PUBLIC-No. 43.
AN ACT making appropriations for certain lm'
provements in the the Territory OF Iowa
BE Il enacted by las Senate aud House Of Representa-
, Of The United States Of .4nsyea ia Congress assem-
bed That The following sums OF money be, aud they
are hereby appropriated, out Of any money IN INC
treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary OF War; Tor tho
and construction OF the following roads
10 the Territory Of Iowa, to wit
From the Mississippi bluffs, opposite to the town
of Bloomington To Iowa city, five thousand dollars
From the Mississippi bluffs, opposite 10 the town
Of Burlington To the old Sac and Fox agency, hgen-
CIV Road, so caed,) five thousand dollars frortd'a,
That such changes IN tho location oil said road, aud
in the positons of the bridges thereon, may be adopt
ed as shall be approved by the War Department
From Dubuque to the northern boundary oil Mis-,
souri, (the Military Road, so ealled) eight thousand
dollars;
For The Improvement of the harbor at the town Of
Dubuque, Ia addition TO the appropriation oil last
wear seven thousand dollars.
| Approved, March 3, lS45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11
J. w. DEXTER, Rec. Scribe.

~ The Committees of Timothy and Cryst,l
Fount Divisions respectfully invite all brothers Of
temperance who purpose going to Alexandria to at
tend the celebration Of Harmony Division, to be at
the Hall on street, on Wednesday, at FIVE O'Clock
precisely, where omnibuses will be in waiting 10 con
vey them to that city March ltd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11

AZ AT very numerous and respectable meeting
of citizens and viers in Washington, called for the
purpose of insurng the most suitable means Of relief
for the unfortunate performers who suffered by the
late fire at the National Theatre, held at Fulers Ho
tel on Friday evening, the 7th instant, DR.. Thomas
Miller was appointed President, and F. l.. WaddeI
(of New York; and Andrew Porter, Esqs Secrera-
res. 1t was decided that Ball should be given at
Carus's Saloon, on Wednesday evening, the llth in
slant; the pr,ce of tickets to which should be three
dollars, admitting gentleman and ladies'.
On notion the follow ,np geptle man were ed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11
SONS OF. TEMPERANCE

Inc members OF Timothy Division, No. /, Sons
OF Temperance, are hereby requested to meet at
their Hall on Wednesday afternoon, 18th instant, At
four O'Clock, for the transaction Of their regular
weekly business.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11

THE BRITISH CoNsTlTU ZION, BY Henry
Il Lord Broughsm, ! vol published in London,
1914. Jus, imported BY =. TAYLOR, price 81 rs.
March g.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11
nEMOCRAMlC REVIEW TOR March, lS45 -
- This day received by

r Aiboh
COErENTs.
l. The Late Acting President.
9. The Song of the Bell. From the German Of
Schiller.
3. Fragments from the Greek
4. Hymn of Love. By George w. Curtis.
5. 1 he Claimants Story
Translated from the French Of .4l<randrs Dumas.
6. Our Times.
7. Romance and Reality.
8. Recollections of Fifty Years-No. L. A Sketch
of 9S.
9. Wilbemine Schroeder Devrient. A Sketch
BY Mrs F. Elet.
10. Gone Poem. BY J. G. Whittier.
IL. The Literature of Fiction. BY A. Davezac.
10. The Presidents of Texas. By G. Montgomery.
Is. Bureau of Statistics.
IA. Monthly Financial and Commercial Article.
Is. Monthly Literary Bulletin.
l6. New York Historical Society.
The Democratic Review is published every month ;
price IS per annum or so cents the single number
and Will be regularly mailed and strongly enveloped
to every post Office in the United States, If appca-
tion be made to F. TAYLOR.
March u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11

MONS. GABRIEL DE KORPONAY has the
lNl honor ,of informing The ladies and gentlemen
of Washington and vicinity that he has arrived for
the purpose of giving instruction in La Polka, the
new quadrilles with original music, the waltz de deuI
pas the Mazourka, German cotihon, new galope, and
all American dances.
Mons X. will be assisted by Madame Korponay.
The Polka and Polka qusdrilles be taught in
~ les sons. Price $40
For further particulars inquire Of Mons. Korpansy,
at Carus's Saloon, or at Gsahrun's Hotel
March ll-lw'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11

ar Doors open at O'Clock performance to com
mence at at "a o'clock
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11

Capt. J. FL. Aulick,
U. S. Navy,
Com. l.. Kearney,
U. s. Navy,
T. l.. Smith, Esq.
Thos. II. Blake, Esq.
Gen. Hernandez,
Capt. J. c. Casey, U, S. A.
1t. w. A Maddox,
U. s. Marine Corps,
1t. Overton Carr, U.S.N.
DR.. X. A. Lacey,
DR.. John Pope, U. S. A.
Robert Lawrence. Esq.
John B. Randolph, U,S.N.
Lit. Henry Prince, u. 5. A,
A. j.. McCrea, Esq.
Alex. Mahon, Esq.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11

'| "
TO act as managers :
Hon. VIM. wilkins,
Hon. James Buchanan,
Gen'I Geo. Gibson,
U. s. Army,
DR.. Thos. Miller,
Capt, F. Forrest, U. S. N
Col. w m. II. Polk,
John Tyler, Jr Esq.
Or. J. Nj. Thomas,
w. w. Sea ton, Esq.
Andrew Porter, Esq.
til. w addell, Esq.
Henry May, Esq.
LoIeIl Purdy, Esq.
J. p. Wolf, Esq.
Phil. Barton Key, Esq.
J. Wilkins Butler, Esq.
John Y. Mason, n. ESQ.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-11
LAST NIGHT OF
PERFORMAN NOE AT THE
OLYMPIC SALOON

OK TUESDAY, MARCH III
Will be presented now Drama in two acts, called
LONE ST AR
On, TRoUBLE TEXAS.
A FANCY DANCE, BY Miss Gertrude.
To conclude by desire with the very laughable
FARCE IN TWO ACTS OF
HIS OWN G. III o 5 Il.