davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
Twenty Dollars Reward.

AN away from the subscriber, at Woodsdale on the
10 a4th of September last, yel"w Negro Man by the
name of BIRD about thirty five forty years DID, about
five feet nine inches high straight black hair quick
spoken and is first rate smith. Also his son FIELDS,
tolerabe smith, about seventeen years DID, rather short
er stature, and stammers very bad in talking. The
above will be paid for the apprehension and con-
inement of said Negroes in any Jail in this state:
HUGH WOODS, SENR.
October 29' 57S-3w
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
THmarind!
ATTENTION! INVALIDS.

ATTEN INV AHIDSs
Z HAVE received by recent arrivals, the following
Il highly approved preparations. viz:
Peters Pills,
Beckwith's do.
Jayne's Expectorant,
Kolmstock's Vermifuge,
McMunn's EIex of Opium,
Bernard's Cholera Medicine,
Pease's Hoarhound Candy, ..
Bartholomew's Cough Syrup,
Bulls Fluid Ext Sarsaparilla,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
And many other valuable Medicines, all of which
warranted genuine. P. F. PESCUD.
October 9th, lS45. 573.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

House Builders and Painters who
need Paints, Sand Paper, Window Glass and other art
ces in my line will find advantage by giving me
a call
have received recently large supply of the above
articles and will sell them very low for cash, the
usual terms to punctual customers.
October 2sh, ls45 57s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
Salad Oil.

IF you want superior Bottle of Salad Oil call and
n supply yourself at P F. PESCUD'S
Drug Store.
October 29th, 1915. 573
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
Mustard.

A FRESH article of very superior Mustard, just
p F. PESCUD.
October 29th, 1915. 573
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
TER NJ s.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

THE NORTH CAROLINA OIANUAhD
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM-LN ADVANCE.
Those persons who remtby Mail (postage paidl Five
Dollars will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars
or years subscription to the Standard-one CO.
py two years, two copies one year. NO M
For four copies, %90 M
{. ten sosn,v {: {: ;: {: hE: IS s. 90 90
The same rate for six moths. -
f5AnY person procuring and forwarding hvs s9oscri
bers with the cash $3.50 will be entitled to the Stano
ard one year free ofchGTge. :. -,
ApvERr1sEMENTs not exceeding fourteen lines, Will
be inserted one time for One Dollar, and twenty i've
cents for each subsequent insertion -those OF great
er length in proportion. Court Orders and JHdsc'-
al advertisements will be charged twenty-five per
cent higher than the above A deduction OF
ss Is per cent will be made to those who advertise by
tbe year. BIf the number of insertions be not mark
ed on them they will be continued until ordered out
Letters to the Editor must free postage, they
may not be attended to.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

49, From the Washington Unien.
The Life, the Death, and the Fame Of
+. General jackson
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

100 shares of Cape-Fear Bank stock
fer sale. Apply to w. H. JONES, Cashier
Raleigh Oct. 14th, 1915. 57l-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
RICHARDSON & CO..
importers aud dealers i'm Dry Goods,
f SO Main street, Richmond, Virginia.
FALL-..IS45. -..t.. ,. a.

..- , FALLI--.IS4S. ,s-.I...,. t... a.
VNE have now in store, of our own importation ana
w purchases in the Northern cities, an tt1usndhy
large stock of English, French, German and Domestic
Goods. $1,000 ...- --. -, -
Our assortment Woollens, Oznaburgs, Sheet
ings and Shirtngs, CaIicos &c. is more full than has
ever heretofore been and addition to all kinds OF
STAPLE GOODS that generally found IN whole
sale house, have great variety of FANCY IHRId-
CLES, for both ladies and gentlemen:s wear. t.
We offer our stock to MERCHANTS from the ceun-
try very reasonable prices. moderate terms, and
respectfully ask an examination of 1T. ,.-
80 .. RICHARDSON & CO.
Richmond Septr A. Is45 = t 566-l7t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
Glue mud Isinglass.

a LARGE supply of Cabinet Glue, White Glue
"A and Coopers' Isnglass, just to hand and for sail
by P. F. PESCUD.
October 27, 573.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Raleigh, October IA, 1915. s
Dc Register and Star copy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

sa.3 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
Last nights Globe contained the following
advertisement of runaway bantling:

' In l842 we printed pamphlet giving a succinct
history of the manner in which the printing of the
compendium Of the sixth census' was taken from
us and given 10 the Madsonian, about the time it
changed editors, and to the support () of
Mr.. Tyler We sent copy of this pamphlet to each
member of Congress, and ono copy to the Committee
of Claims, with our account. We did not keep a
copy for ourselves. Last year we ascertalned that
one-half of the copy filed with the Committee of
Claims had been taken away. We then procured a
copy from the Hon. Geo. w. Hopkins, and that has
disappeared very mysteriously
If any member OF Congress, or any other person,
has copy Of that pamphlet, and will send it to US,
we will DO greatly obliged"
We have merely to say that if the pamphlet
states that the compendium" or any thing else
the Globe ever had, or had ever applied for, was
taken from il and given 10 the Madsonian since
we have owned it, now upwards oflhree years, il
states what is without any foundation in truth.
The Madisonian never had the slightest share
of The printing alluded TO. and never received,
nor desired 10 receive, one cent of the spoils.
This was portion of the printing which the
Globe got by bribery. Mr.. Webster, when he
learned what had been done, revoked the act Of
the bribed officer, took the job from the Globe,
and gave it TO Mr.. Thomas Allen, printer to
the Senate.
Being thus disappointed, we learn that the
Globe refused TO pay the bride of $500, which
it had agreed to give. Whether or not it has
paid it since, we have not learned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

II Is stated that tbs latest news Of Santa Anna were
TO the effect that he terrifying himself 10 the
high land about San Juan with an apparent intention
Of attacking Pusbls. The 'Dario del GobsToo'
informs us tina, IN very few days from that date
(lhe 4th) there will be the united forces Of Generals
Bravo Paredes, and Alvarez. amounting 10 10000
men, gathered round ruetis, determined TO give the
tyrant battle. The forces Of Santa Anna, well aud
III disposed rcckonsd together, amount TO no more
Than IL 900, that with the population 81 Puebia,
the revolutionary army will have numerical SUPERB
GRITTY. Some reports reached us yesterday, ihai
battle had been gwen in that vicinity in which Santa
Anna was defeated and taken prisoner, tho number
of the slain amounting 10 over tive hundred men-
We find nothing however in confirmation oil the re-
port in the papers which have reached us, although
It is circumstances bearing much the appearance Of
probability.
We are informed, however, by the Government
journal, that cavalry troops have been organized 10
raxcsla, Huamsntla, Orizavs, Cordoya, Perote
Jaapa and Vera Cruz, with the intention 10 prevent
the escape of Santa Anna.
The Diplomatic body, with the Baron Cprey dc
Alleye the French Minister at their head, waited OF
the President Herrera the LIST inst to present he
congratulations on the New Year. Reciprocal COM
| pliments were accordingly exchanged.
A large quantity OF arms AMI munitions Of war
(twenty -four Founders, sc we're despatched iron
Perole, the great arsenal OF Mexico, To Puebia and
all things predict the end which we have all along
predicted, viz: the final overthrow of the horrid IN
cubus that has SO long cursed that Republic
The Minister Of External Relations, published :
circular 10 the Governors of Departments on the Is
| instant, informing them that Santa Anna had sP
preached the Capital, but having found the Govern
ment firmly resolved defending itself to the last
and that the army and the people within the wail
we're enthusiastic in It's support, he had retired 10
ward Peu6Ia. II announced also that General Brave
bad Immediately, at the head of an imposing force
gone in pursuit Of him, and that considering The DIM
cult position in which he placed by his retrogad'
| movement, and the numerous desertions which were
| daily taking place. order would be soon restored
From all parts Of the Republic, notices oil aPpro
baton and forthcoming aid were daily received
The people at Vera Cruz most anxious that Tn
| Tyrsnt should present himself before their walls
that they might eynce their attachment to the Go
vernment and their detestation Of his conduct.
From all these details and the shrewdiy observsn
character Of correspondent in Mexico, we reile
| rate opinion that the day of Santa Annals suPre
macy in MEXICO is passed. and that he Is now ethel
| prisoner in the hands of the Government, or fu
gitive hotly pursued by the revolutionary troops.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
TEXAS VIEWS OF THE LONDON
CHRONICLE.

CHRONICLE.
The imports Of Tsxss amount only 10 800 600 per
'""""' wing paper.
The friends Of Texas should not, and we be-
lieve thai they do not, wish TO promote its intro
ducron into the American Union by deception
oil any kind. Admit, then, that the above state
ment is correct, (of which, however, we are not
sure,) aud The argument for its annexation still
rests upon bases Of an imperishable character.
A country as large as all France, and with a
better climate, must have capabilities of popu-
aion and increase, in such state il is now,
that wall soon render il a valuable market for
American manufactures. The Iapidity with
which Ohio selted-with which Tennessee
and Kentucky setued-siords proofs Of the most
striking character Of how great would be the
| augmentation of population in few years, were
the security afforded by her annexation added 10
her actual position.
IL is in vain to say the same population would
according TO the means of subsistence. Men
Aue" 'uis long before Maithus calculated The
proposition IN an elaborate work, and by an
accumulation OF statistical facts. The gene
raj progress Of population 10 new countries,
if any thing like good Government exist
ed, was strong proof of this truth. Nautilus
made clear by logical reasoning and facts
what observao, mo, Lnsw h.c,ra IT. .iso
showsd Nh. n,;n.i,J. hu o,h;.h .h.l
v., o, ,,,.,;
""'' P'p''o'
''' arc ny no iheahs 10 oe
u"oe's'oou as approving some OF the conclu-
s'ons drawn oy Maithus, and which seemed 10
h'm The most important from his premises. We
do not concur that either Government or indvi-
duals ought TO neglect to take care of the moor
lest superabundance of inhabitapt, should ex
coed the means of subsistence. For much of
his facts, and some of his reasoning. Mal,bps ia
entitled IN ;mmort,l c,sdi,. il so,,,. ca. A.
uucuohs Ne was thoroughly erroneous, as has
been satisfactorily proven.
The I,ondon We.klv cbroniois ,nao, m.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
THE SNEAKING CLIQUE.

Nothing can be more apparent than that the
clique, Of which the Globe was the organ, and
which had cast every thing upon the hazard OF
Mr.. Van Buren's die, were not only furiously
hostile 10 the wise statesmen and patriots who
procured the adoption of the two-thirds rule
in the Baltimore Convention and utterly averse
TO the nomination of Colonel Polk but that
they were one and all violently and irreconcil
ably opposed to the immediate annexation of
Texas. The entire dynasty had deliberately
taken grounds against the measure, and Mr.
Van Buren,, acting as the organ of the Globe
CLIQUE, and of the Northern heirs apparent, that
had been designated to succeed him, was never
more astonished 10 his life than to behold bis
proclamation wholly dsregarded and disobeyed
by the Democracy of the country. And he was
so completely astounded by the proceedings of
the Convention, that had also despised the
lash of the Globe, (Which was well laid on that
he has never yet recovered his natural compo-
sure; for he saw at glance that the dicta,orial
dynasty was over,hrown at one fell swoop, and
that the Albany Regency was no more.
Subsequently the Globe was compelled TO
bend TO the storm-for it had to bow or break
but its animo,ity for all who were particeps
criminis in .fecting the downfall of its cherish
ed hopes, still burns in secret, and is destined 10
break out into raging fame on the first favora-
BILE occa sion. Aud in the mean time its con-
slant efforts are used to destroy indirectly, and
in detail, the very men who furnished the
means--lhe Texas questioned it's defeat. For
this purpose that print has assumed to be in ia.
vor of immediate Annexation-atler proclaim
ing itself 10 favor Of mediate" in opposition
10 /" Immediate Annexato and absolutely as
sails Me>srs. Tyler aud Calhoun for their hos
tity to the mea,ure Surely no Intelligent
man can be deceived and duped by such vile
hypocrisy.
The principal ally of The Globe has been, and
isyet, the New York Evening Post. There j.
double an identity of sentiment and of de-
sign existing between the two prints. They
same grounds but the latter cannot di,semble
as much as The former. The Post reiteratcs al
the assaults on the Administration, but at ID,
SAM time confessrs its opposition to Annexa.
ton tn. Globe as,slls, but pretends to be
more zealously 10 favor Of that measure than The
Adm nistration. Thus we see them both as.
sailing the Administration for getting up the
Texas bomb; !" one pretending to be in favor O
the "plo,;" the other heartily opposed to it
both furious at the triumph of Col. Polk; ana
net they never assail each ofhert The infer
epce is that the Globe is yet opposed to Annex
alton, bu, puts on gsrb of hypocrisy, as I'll,
hest ueans to injure its advocates.
The following extracts are taken from tn,
leading editorial OF the last Post, the great ally
of the Globe: ,....I +.
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
Tn. annexation o. Texn is coosummstsS, 90 "a,
=, the Noss- Of Representatives eoneerned ~ IN.
adoption Of The scheme of Mr.. Milton Brown, lead
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

DESTRUCTIVE sroas-At Northampton. Mss.s.
chus''us, on thursday and Friday, Jsnusryis,b and
I'm, there was heavy storm Of seet, bv rb;cb m.
branches ofthe trees becsme so burdened by N. con.
slant accumulation Of ce as TO suffer great injury.
nc hui, trees suffered much, and also the elm.
vhch ~ere damaged more IN. an, 81 h.r 49,. a.
FRIDAY nigAt the crash Of f,Mng branches might "a
heard in every direction
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
YOUNG ACCOMMODATIONS,

~ stated meeting of the Young Hickory
Club Will be held on FRIDAY evening next, at the
Franklin Engine-house, at II O'Clock. Punctual e.
tendance IS requested, the report of the committee
appointed to make arrangements for the reception Of
The President elect, will be laid before the meeting
BY order. L. WASHINGTON.
Jan ~ .. Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
Selah B. SlroIg, n. c. Murphy,
VIM. B Msciay, M. G. Leonard
J. G. Clinton, Jeremiah Russell
Zadoc Pratt, VIM. J. Hubbell,
ChesseIden Ellis

Pennsylvania went in black for Slavery-tarif
bought Pennsylvania! The South says we will let
alone the duties on your iron and coal, and PeDnsy
vania land of Penn-says we will help you ex.
tend the Area Of Slavery! Drop ye Democrats of
the Quaker land drop the honest drsb and take the
livery Of your deeds-blsck, black as hell
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

1THrea' attraction every day and evening this
week at Concert Hall Todds rooms) where all per-
sons disposed to aid deserving object are respected
ly invited to call and examine tho unrivaled display
of fancy and useful articles for SALE for the benefit Of
the Episcopal church of the Epiphany oftbis city.
Good music and refreshments are proytded
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY and Wih tie sdUies sna consent If As Senate.
JAsuARY n, l6A5
GEoaoE w CaARLKs, to DO Collector Of Customs
for the District OF Camden, and Inspector Of the Re
venue for tho port OF EIizabeth CITY, North Caro-
lima.
ARrRuR +. HoLMEs, to be Appraiser at Charles
ton, South Carolina, vice Charles k'ddell, deceased
OcrAvus Coaxs, to be Navy Agent Tor the por,
Of Savannah, Georgia, vice William Mscksy, re-
signed.
WA B scorr, to be Navy Agent for tho Navy
Yard in the City Of Washington and for tho Navy
Department.
BGsJAM,s d. HEaxIorr, to be Navy Agent for
the por, Of Charleston, South Carolina.
Aspssw X. LoSo, now q Lieutenant, to be Com
msnder in the Navy fom l2th October, 1914.
JANIS C. WILLIAMSON, now passed Midshipmsn,
10 bs Lieutenant in tho Navy from 18th October,
1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

THE PsrLspRLraA MiNT.-The President or IN,
United States has appointed General George Cad.
wsllader and Robert Tyler, Esq Of Philadelphia s.
J. Begbee, Of New York, and Professor j. r. Ducs-
'el, o, Baltimore, committee to meet at the Phila-
dslph'a Mat, on the 10Th Of October next. 10 wi,
ness the assay, and verify the standard purity and
reght OF the coins struck this institution which ia
under the direction OF Professor r. NJ Patterson
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, January %. Is45

HENRY w. RocERs Esq Of New York, wa, adj.
mt,ed an Attorney and Counsellor of this Court.
No. TO- The United States, rs A. Hodge and /,
Pierce In error to the Circuit Court of the United
States Of LOUISIANA.
Mr.. Chief siice fancy delivered the opinion O,
this Court dismiss ne this because the citation
is not signed as directed by the act Of Congress, Of
1859 chapter 20.
No. AZ Philip Hickey, ct al plaintiffs in error. O.,
James A. Stuart, 81 a. The argument of this cause
was concluded by Mr.. Walker for the plaintiffs in
error.
Adjourned TIL tomorrow, Il O'Clock, A. M
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

MARTINS IRLUsrRArEp FAMILY BIBLE, No. |, with
splendid Illustrations Price 25 cents
KNIoHrs OF THE SEAL, romance. Nos. and 9
Price 10, cents.
The above works may be had of F. Taylor, Penn
sylvania avenue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

The Pass IN lowA.-In Iowa, there are Is news.
papers, VIZ IN Burlington, in Iowa city. in Dr.
ouque, 4 IN Bloomington, in Davenport in Ken
Gratis, and one religious.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
HYpKoGRArHic OyvIcE,
November 81, 1874.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


The French Government has announced that tho
following lights have been established tho western
side of the island of Corsica
L. A fixed light on Rsvells,a Point at the western
entrance Of the Gulf of Calv 10 latitude 40 dogs,
IS Minis, 10 secs. ~, and dsgs, 43 Minis, so
Of Greenwich.
The lighthouse is % feet high the light stands $50
feet above the level Of the and in clear weather
il will bs seen the distance of IL miles.
2 An intsrm,tt,ns light on the summit of Sangui
marc sland At the entrance Of the Gulf OF Ajsccie,
in latitude Al degs SO Minis 50 NJ, and longi
tude 8 degs., IS Minis, SO secs E. of Greenwich.
This light Is varied every four minutes BY strong
fash which Is pr, coded and followed by a short IN
terval of darkness bot the light will quits di.ap
pear within the distance Of 10 miles. The lighthouse
is 50 feet high and the light stands 32l feet above
the level of the sea. 1t may be seen about twenty
miles. "W
3. A revolving light on Cape Pertusato a. the wes-
tern entrance of Boniacio Strait 10 latitude Al degs
% Minis, 10 secs. ~, Longitude dep., IL nins ~
secs. E. Of Greenwich. 'Hata
This light will revovs every minute, but will
not quite disappear within the distance Of 10 miles
The lighthouse is SO feet high, and the light is 324
feet above the level of the In very clear wea-
Their it may possibly be 81 miles.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT DRURr LANE THEATRE
From late foreign paper, we learn that fright
full occurrence took place at this theatre during the
performance of the Repolt The Harem, which in its
consequences will, 1t is feared deprive the stage OF
the best English dancer Of the day In the SEE ond
act OF the ballet the ladies Of the ha,em are dscoy
cred bathing among whom Zulica, the ROYAL slave
Miss Webster is one. During the scene the gas
placed at the bottom Of the stage or under the sunk
en- portion of It, where the water pieces or wnv,s
are placed, caught the light draIery Of Mss Web
sters Dress and IN an instant her whole person was
enVeioled in flames. This frightul event taking
place on the stage in sight of the audience the whole
house was in state OF consternapn and screams is.
sued from the ladies in the front boxes and pit who
were the first to perceive the appalling accident
The unfortunate young lady rushed round the
Stage actually IN one baze uterng the most heart.
rendIng cries, and In her agony seized on Madame
Is dress; but this lady had the presence Of mind
to avoid close contact, to push her Off and thereby
saved herself although her own dress was for mo.
men on fire. Miss Webster at last rushed tow ards
the r. s. wing, and was caught in the arm. of car
tener who, with great presence of mind threw her
down and rolled himself over her, and thus extin-
guished the flames, though, appears at his per
sonal risk, for his hands and face are said 10 hayc
been much burnt IN The generous effort 10 rescue the
sufferer. Miss Webster was instantly taken to the
greB-room, where 1t was ascertained that her arms
bosom and face were severely burnt. Surric,l aid
was without moments delay procured, and the
young lady, by desire, OF her friends, was, as we
heard removed to the residence of DR.. Locock in
Hanover-square. The accident was of so sudden
occurrence that the whole scene did not occupy the
space Of two minutes NEVERTHELESS, the intensity OF
Miss Websters suferipgs was very great The car
pen'er who was injured in extIngnisbing the flames
was conveyed to Kings College Hospital in Carey
street, near Clare-market. Tho mother of Mss
Webster was present at the lamentable occurrence
and rendered every aid her maternal care could dc
tate al such moment She was considered out Of
danger.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

SILK BIT Srfsm-Ap establishment on an .rs~n-
ave scale tor making silk, in operation 10 Ken
lucky, near Louisville Three looms worked,
nsh'ax sewing s'Ik hsodkerchisf y..tnr, .sd Ar..,
patterns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

REPEAL SPEECH OF r. TYLER.
This speech viii be published tomorrow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

LIMITS ON THE REORGANIZATION OF
IL aHE NAvY-Pa"phlst--Nsw York, 1886
lanSs y, TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
DEPARTMENT oS STATE,

WAsnISoros, January %, l5&5.
The following notice to Mariners has been recsis-
ed at this Department from Thomas Aspin wall, Uni-
ted States Consul at London:
TRNirr Hovsx, LONDON,
&ih December, 1914.
The following notice having been communicated
to this Corporation by direction Of tho Right Honor
able the Lords Commissioners Of the Admiralty, the
same rsprin cd BY order Of this Board for the gen
ersl Information OF Mariners,
py) J. HERBERT, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY and Wth te sdUies s,.a consent If tA< Ssrsts