davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
The New York correspondent Of the Ma.

The New York correspondent Of the Ma
'ional Intelligence says;
a very ingenious admission was made NJ q
meeting ol the German Democracy. One of
helt resolutions accuses Mr.. Van Ness of
having oeen appointed TO Office BY John TYLER.
az the YIN" he was buying TN Democrats
IKE cattle ~ the market" So The ..unter,i
heo d,mocracy' may be- bought no "Gke
cattle ii we may blicvc the tpstinouy If
NE herman branch of the family i'm this cityi
ih'sIs candid at any rate. We know Of one
argument at least which their patriot, m finds
irresistible, They are not proof against gold
Ihey plead guilty 20 the weakness of being
subjects FOR bribery AMI corruption. is tli3
intended as delicate hint 10 the Wings to
Duy mp these austere incoruptibr republi Cln,7
BISHOP OF PENNSYLVANIA Al.
bany Evening journal says.-"Tbcte /. mp.l,
anxiety to learn whether Dr.. Potter accents q,
declines Tho hgh ecclesiastical digui,y CON.
fffcd ina ponncI % honorabl, Ia his , ,,,-,c,.,
and gratifying to bis friends. b, d,. dioce.a "A
the STATE OF Ponpylyani3. The general ;,,.
preston -i~nyed, we believe. ftoy IN. oo;o.
'on OF bis npghbsrs--iy. tial ih- on o;i, h.
c"ri.rsc. We hoasv@f aic l-dtyt......,.,
- hop ih't u; 7. vii ac,apt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

1 "ARBrvfLLE, May %.
IL have just heard that Mr McDufIic was at.
lacked suddenly. OH yesterday, with paralysis.
ana has lost the use of one side and his speech
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
LARGE YoYAGES-The shin nl

bARGE NOfAGES.-'rhe ship Ohio
which recently arrived at this port, from the
Pacific Ocean, has turned out on the wharf
ESQ bbls. Sperm Oil and has sold on the
voyage about 80 bbls. Sperm and Whale ma.
KING $50 bbls. in all, valued at about eighty.
one thousand dollars. The Potomac has also
turned out on the wharf 2 1854 bbls. Sperm
Oil, and has sold on the voyage 80 bbs
Sperm, making 2,ll1 bbls in all, valued al
about sixty-nine thousand dollars. The Nan.
tucket is also at the bar, with about 1880 bbls
Sperm, Including Oil sent homc.) and ] BOO
bbis. Whale Oil and 10 600 lbs. Bone. valued
at about fifty six thousand dollars This makes
an aggregate Of two hundred and six thousand
dollars for three ships Can our "oH-Island
brethren beat this Nantucket Ipqtfrcr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

ANNIVERSARIES IN BOSTON. -Tbe
Massachusetts, Bible Society celebrated lis
Ihfly sixth anniversary at Boston. on Mon.
gay Dr. Pierce in the chair. The receipts for
we year have been S3,SS9-the expenses 81
VOO. Inc American Education Society GO.
eDr'teo ITS anniversary on the same day. The
n1ihDsf OF Young men aided during the year i
"l'--in an 5'9f The whole amount of mo
neg received is S5l .219. SIG dO7 moro d.,
last year the disbursements have s,o,,,i =.
S5342O. OF the debt so .36s has heen na;I
Injt 1880 remains due. The rccripts ~ ,,.,
American Peace Society have been S3iO0 AMI
its expenses SIS. ''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

Inc Following extracts of private letter i.
published IN the last number of the Augusta
(aa.) Chronicle:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

District Court OF he United Siyhs TO, ne W,ss,n
Dist ict Of Virginia, at Sfounton. Nag Tsrm.
" The matter Of John r Clarke q Henry Moore:
IN BANKRUPTCY
Tue order made in this pr, ccedlrg Of The October
Term last is hereby sci aside ard The assignee having
reported that lac has in his hands for distribution The
melt sum of Ihrec hundred snd sixty eight dollars
and thirty fUgr cents II is ordered that ten DAYS
notice he given through The Stanton Spetia and
wheeling Gazette, newspapers published in the
Western District Of Virginia. that on The ls day Of
October next dividend will he made OF said sum
Ol mUney, hen aud where the creditors who have
moi already proved their debts 10 come prepar-
Ell In prove Tho same, or they viii he excluded The
hene6t of said dividend, and all claims not then
snInlaniiared IS III be disallowed. Testc,
jung NlCHO X TROUT, d. Clerk.
AZ OoL! WOOL! WOOL. The highest
" Cash price will be paid lor clean washed
wool delivered nj ny warehouse on Main street.
wheeling. w. Gnn 3lw) @ JACOB
w ALL PAPER-Fine Glazed Wall Papet Of
w different patterns. just received This day
by T. II HoRNB1ooK.
0er Pamcu!qs 10 morrow. jnn2
----------------------
Dan BRLS L1fge size Ma 3 MACKEREL. re-
sD0B ceived on consignment and ior sale low
by imoy 81 sHMvER & STEELE.
HE LAST-Columbian Aiagszine Ior June.
4 No ~ Pictorial Bible Eulalic POnars or the
Stolen VIII, + lofence de Lacy ~ The Coquetie, ST
Pihck's Eve. by Lever. Grohsm, GOdeys, and
TIE National Magazine iof June. just reed o. lie
Book aud Stationary store OF WJROBB,
moy2 80 Corer Main u Unlon us.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
THE DOUBLE NANTES Jrsr,r

THE DOUBLE MAN.-THE JEsUrr AND
THE MAN OF THE WoRLD.--We take the fol-
lowing from the New York Mirror, which rot
IT from some French paper:
Some odd circumstances connected with
the trial ola Jesuit for cmbezlement of church
funds, have somewhat galvanized Paris
Monsieur Allanaer was known to secluded
congregation OF the metropolis, as the secular
brother who Invested and looked after the
church moneys, and served generally in the
capacityo OF It's necessary eyil--the agent be-
tween its piety and Mammon. His well
known residence was a modest house in a Sc
cluded part OF Paris, and there, up to Il certain
hour oil the day, the dem,ire brother was to be
seen or heard OF. His manners We're the mod
el oil sanity sanctity, his countenance the inn
pronation of benevolent simplicity
At the close OF his daily duties, however
the pious Monsieur Afianaer took his way on
foot to "a house In another quarter of Paris, and
from that house, an hour after the entrance OF
Monsieur Aiianaer, issued a certain Mons. dC
Neckar. AN elegant man of fashion, rosy and
; merry. who jumped into a tilbury in waiting
and rolled away TO the neighborhood of pleas
ures cis-eternal. These furo gentlemen lcer
prorcd on The trial 10 be one aud the same per
son
Monsieur de Neckar however, though wei
known III Paris as man OF means and pleas
: ure, had chosen his field of pursuit, onSatan'
principle, as laid down in Milton:
4 Better rule in He'll than servein Heaven
# With the appearance, manners and equipag
;. loi the thorough breds of the capital, he pre-
n ferred doing the great lion in "a little spher,
IS He did not frequent the pleasure haumts of tn
l. ton, the opera and the Cafe de Paris'-bt
le drove To dine at the 'Cadran blue commonl
l. with two or more of the actresses of the small
ii er theatres as his guests, and the men of the
r. set as his companions. With these, de Nccl
l. ar was cross between demi-go and Sa
a danaplus. He was fully believed to be
r cousin to Madame de Stael, and an uncle
" the Duchess dc Broglie, and when dinn
is over, he went to the small theatre where
of reigned the glances cast at him and the lur
e. laid for him would have tempted Tantal,
" himselfirom spheres of more fashionable 'thi
n. air.
ye But vice Is no longer-liyed for wearing |
We mask daily. There came chasm in the flow
TO cry path OF Monsieur de Necl,ar. Dining
We brilliant party of actresses and Olymp
ng equestrians, he was called upon by an Office
ce and held to answer to the robbed Golfers of Il
as church. He was proved to have INFESTED {
he his vest pockets) AN enormous sum which 4
rs church supposed to be lying at decCrous int
e. est and after short trial, in which figur
TO holy fathers and nuns for Monsieur Aiiana,
he and clowns and actresses for Monsieur
IRE Neckar the ingenius double single gentlema
nd was condemned to five years imprisonment
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

Inc me WHY but reverend Sidney Smith yea.
o ,9 "Pf'l nall million Of dollars at The mo
80, y. ''I, ,,''cas'. No wonder tIstt the non
Ky 'n ... oi pennsylvania interest worried his
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

we have been looking for a contradiction
rom some authentic quarter, ola story which
we knew had been got up for effect
An indclicate and absurd story. under tbe
mead OF "A wife worth having. is going tj,e
rounds OF the papers. and was taken rom tbe
), = Temperance Advocate II pretcnJs to
relate certain incidents in the life of tLe L,tc
,ySwmcnted VIM. Writ, and his esteemed wifc
we are warranted in saying. that the state.
,W,"t NJ, Is idIsc ~ every particular, except t,t
vi Nlr' was married twice. and was "a ON.
lime lntCmppratc 49, Hfcb,o,,,,I - :, w ''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

Watcri in the channel-27 in. Falling.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
DR.. HOLLICk'S LECTURE.

We attended the lecture Of DIR. HoLLick last eve
ming, and were highly grathed His manner of de-
livery good, chaste, and elegant, and be took par
ucular pains to illustrate to his audience the great
mystery in physiology, by drawing comparisons be-
tween the lowest and highest grades Of creation, pro-
wing thereby conclusively that the origin OF life is
the same in each. We we're much pleased at the re-
marks Of the Doctor in relation to the idle curiosity
OF some, whose sensuality predominated over the
more exalted feelings Of our nature, and who we're
led 10 attend his lectures from idle curiosity rather
than for Improvement in the wonders Of creation
He said he hoped those individuals who were gov
erned by such motives few, and pointed out to
his audience the i'll effects produced upon society by
the performance Of those feelings, which had be-
come Of late alarming. We say to those who are
fond Of rich intellectual treat go and hear Dr. Hol
lick, and word for il, they will be amply paid for
their trouble and expense.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
From the Boston Post
HON, JOHN P. HALE'S LETTER.

Jefferson writes to Gov. Gerry that there was but
a single act Of his whole administration which the
federalists approved-that was his proclamation on
the attack of the Chesapeake And when,n he re-
marks, found they approved Of it, confess be-
gan strongly to apprehend ! had done wrong, and 10
exclaim with the psalmist, Lord, what have done
that the wicked should praise merr The whips.
ever since Hon John p. Hale entered Congress have
been holding him op to rIdicue both for The manner
and matter Of his legislative course Suddenly we
find them changing their tone entrely-at their "pres
top he has sweed, in their estimation into a Ger
sonage Of superior intellect extensive influence and
elevated pstriotisml What has Mr.. Hale done tina,
the wicked should hus praise him' The answer, in
brief, IS, he has written letter TO his constituenls
upon the annexation question, which, whether 40
designed or not exactly chimes in with he federal
dsunion movements. OF course, it is adverse to the
measure. And so the wings h.pe that the larger they
can rim out the bore Of the gun, the louder will be
the noise Of the report
Passing over about quarter part Of this letter.
which relates, principally, to Mr.. Hale and his con
stitoents, we come TO The great question at ISSUE the
consttutionslity and expedenoy Of adding Texas to
the Union. And what have we here Take first the
constitutional question, and how does Mr.. Hale NEE,
it' For year past has this subject been widely and
fully discussed At the nominating convention. the
democracy promptly accepted this party issue
the Presiden, elect out bold in favor OF Texas
and Mr.. Hale, with full knowledge OF all this, id
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25

with due regard to 81 constitution, II proposes tha
Congress shall admit the ''Stste Of TEXAS" a.
once into the Union. and, at the Same time, recon-
mend 10 the y-makiDg power V do what bssoos'
to that power soos-thst 10 70 say. TO treat ioe INC
sAnexstien OF the Remaining territory, OF what Inc
ssme thing tor y boundary betwesa tho two couo-
tries. And what man, bat The editor Of the kSpor-
ter, cannot that there can be no annexation u
that territory aud no settled boundary, without such
nexotistoo. We may declare II ours, go u hgh!ing
in defence Of IT, and, by force Of arms compel Mea.
leo 10 agree 10 boundary; but, whistler Induced
without war, OF compslIsd BY war, Mealoo mu.'
agree TO II before 1t Is adjusted BY the adjustment
tho territory 10 annexed without more.
In order 70 get around the difficulties into which
they have plunged, tho Tyler men arc DOW claiming
the anne xation Of Texas by sort Of 'rs"'sifH Q.
lille, and even by virtue of the original treaty Of
cess,on to tho United States. This last ProPosuon
is in perfect keeping with tho rockIcssoess Of tha'
fsctioA With one breath they maintain the abso.
Lutte Independence Of Texas OF ell Tho world, ana
with tue next claim the whole country ~ sui our
own--in effect, declaring the Texans all rebels
against the government OF the United States A. TO
the other ii is scarcely less preposeroos Tor what
prop ely 10 there IN comparing The TRANSACTIONS oil
Of private indy iduss There Is something more IN
sosed in The juaetion Of Two independent powers In
State, than merely tho propr,1toshiP oil ihe I'M
sold lands belonging 10 either
Nor 10 a sovereignty, nor whole people, 10 Dc
transferred remit ed, Or quitclsmod like co N
modify, or gang Of slaves. Mo- the VIII oil The
people 10 be consulted both sides, and the terms
aud conditions Of heir union must be arranged by
mutual agreement This agreement IS consnmma'ed
when Congress- admits such nation into the Union
As Stale, and when that nation has formed con-
slitul,on IN accordance with tho mutual compact
hsteyer territories belong TO that State may be &C.
ded by treaty to the United States and II there ~ an
unadJusted boundary, II must be settled as all such
boundaries arc settled, by treaty, with or without
war We must consider Texas such an independent
State. Whether tho treaty Of Florida proved our
title TO Mexico not Texas has gained the title Of
all the world BY conquest. She has become q dis
tiaot nation have ourselves acknowledged,
aud, as such, We must treat with her.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
From the Frederick (JMd. Herdla'

For the purpose of giving an impulse to the in.
provemcnts In common school education in the Stale
Of New York a number of the friends of that cause
united in raising fund by annual contributions Of
500 to $500 to engage persons to lecture in every
county in The Stale to The public mind To the
great importance Of that measure and after the
common school system was adopted by the people, to
give an impulse TO further Improvements, oue Of he
number, the late Gen. w ads~orlh, engaged two alb
educationsls, Dr. Potter, OF New YORK, and Mr.. En-
erson of Boston, tn write the school and school master
which was published and distributed 10 every school
Academy and school committee Of The State of New
York and to the Governor each State Of our Union
at his own expense of twenty or thirty thousand dol
lars. Last year the Mayor distributed the same book
at his own expense TO each school in the State Of
Massachusetts Ii is said that much ge neral good
has suited from the diffusion Of that highly valua bic
work by those public spirited individuals for the pu
pose Of giving an impulse TO improvements in com
mon school education, wherever read. FRANKLIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fn'pAy, January "a, lSi5.

FRrpAy, January "a, ISi5.
After our paper was put to press yesterday, Mr..
DANIEL concluded his remarks, and was succeeded
by
Mr. STONE, Of Ohio, who spoke in favor of free
trade and IN opposition to protective tariff, which
be considered as the roo, of all the opposition to Ter.
as annex alton.
Mr. MORSE, of Maine, opposed the measure. both
as to the power and erpedepcy and replied to seve-
sal assaults which had been made the character of
New England.
Mr.. ELLIS spoke of annexs alton generally. which
be advocated With great warmth
MI NORRIS made speech in favor of amer
alton, and having concluded, the floor was assigned
90
Mr.. STEPHENS, bu, not being prepared TO 90 on
AZ th's late hour (hsf.past seven o'cock)
motion was made that the committee rise which
did not prevail
Mr. STEPHENS then yielded the floor. as he w a.
nd.posed to mate his speech ,o-niqht
mr. DARRAGH spoke until twenty minutes On,
egn' IN D Posiion 70 annexation; when
Mr.. SrEPHENS again took he floor, and v;sIded
:, me''on thai the Committee rise bu' .. quorum
o'o NOV vote, the fact reported to the Hous~ ana
an sdiournmsas was effected. '"'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25

the most contemp'uous "sn"''' s"a ''.'"
letter, not binding upon e'ue' " inc 'o.'' -,
TICS 30 'hs'' seco'e"s y ~. :. h,l.,sr
purpose OF Se'nns :" =, Is.
up Senass ~e'cn ~ p'o'' a.
sres' i"'erss" - "' '0p --' MI.
win mo n''''n ""'. ,.. ,..,
mere eA'''a oh,..-
DO 'o'''' - Wv 20 49, =, h.cl
'on ssA'"'' :" ~ $3.50
ou' "o"' ~ f -.,,.'s,-,.. ,,d;-
ns'" :" VIC 's"' me :. - 49,. pal.
~" -. NJ
'e -. ,o ,,,,,.
' -. :, 49, -. 30 hs.r,ov Of
..,h,,. $4,000. h,,, ~, ~. o.oa.io, mu,t
h.a .,,.o.,.. .o,,. ,.,, ;Oa~n~na.ot
-, = - - -,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
ANNEXATION PASSED.!

The Committee of the Whole having reject
ed Mess,s. Wellers aud Douglass amend
meuts. adopted Mr.. Milton Browns, which we
Published a day or two ago. II was
passed in the House at hay past three O'clock
by small majority, aud we break of the report
of the proceedings, TO get TO press 10 time io'
the mail.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
NEW WORKS AT Mr.. FRANCK TAYLoRg

THRwALL's HIsroRY OF GREEcE-No. 6--Price
IS cents.
RESTORATION OF THE JEws-Di,course by nj. M
Noah
HINTS ON THE RE-oRoASIzArIos OF THE NAVY.
KEsDALLs LIFE ANDREW JAcxsoN-No. L
Price IS cents.
MARRIED AND SINoLE-A series of Domestic Pic.
lures BY T. S. Arthur.
LOVERS AND HusBANps-A story-B T. s. Ar
thur
HARrERs' ILLUMINATED BBLE-No. lT-Price q
cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
SUPREME COURT UNITED s TATEs.
FRIDAY, January "a, lS45.

FRIpAY, January "a, l645.
J. l.. JARNEoAN, Esq. of Indiana, was admitted ar
attorney and counsellor of this court.
No. 10. The United States, plaintiff in error, Us
Andrew Hodge, jr. ct al
The motion to dismiss this wril of error was ar.
gued by Mr. May in support, and by Mr.. Attorney
General against the same.
No. AZ. Phil Hickey ct al plaintiffs in error, Us
A. Stewart ct al The argument of this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Coke for the plaintiffs in err
ror, and continued by MIR. Henderson for the defen
dants in error
Adjourned till Monday, IL o'clock, A. M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
SIX REASONS FOR PLANTING AN OR
CHARD-Br Epson HARXNEss.


1st. Would you leave an inheritance to your chill
drenI Plant an orchard. No other investment Of
money and labor WILL 10 the long run, pay so well.
I'd. Would you make home PLEASANT the abode
Of the social virtues' Plant an orchard. Nothins
better promotes among neighbors a feeling of kind
ness and good will than treat Of good fruit often
peated.
Sd. Would you remove from your children the
strongest temptation TO steal Plant an orchard II
children cannot obtain fruit at home, they yer,
apt to steal it; and when they have learned to steal
fruit they are in fair way TO learn to steal horses
4th. Would you cultivate a constant feeling o.
tbankfulness towards the gver Of all good' Plan
an orchard. By having constantly before you o.
the greatest blessings given to man, you must b,
hardened indeed if you are not influenced by spirit
of humility and thankfulness.
5th. Would you have your children love their hom1
respect their parents while living, and venerats
their memory when dead-in all their wandering,
look back upon the home of their youth as sacred
spot--an oasis in the great wilderness of the world
Then plant an orchard.
9Th. In short, if you wish to avail yourself of tn.
blessings of bountiul Providence which are within
your reach, you must plant an orchard. And wher
you do it, see that you plant good fruit Don't plan
crab apple trees wild pumbs, nor Indian peaches
| (nor choke pears) the best are the cheapest.
| 1" Plant tree vine, and in few years the
fruits thereof will cause thee 10 bless the day wher
| thou ddst it,"
The season for transpantng is at hand, where the
ground is not too much frozen or too wet, and fol
taking cuttings for engratng and layers for planting
| they may be cut and sent distance.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
SENATE.

SATURDAY, January 25, le45.
The Senate did not sit to-day, having, on Thurs
day. adjourned over To Monday next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25

THREE SPEECHES OF THOMAS Fl. BENroN-Three
speeches of Mr. Benton the subject of the treaty
with Texas, two in the Senate Of the United States,
and one at Boonve in the State of Indiana, have
been republished in this city in pamphlet form =
Mr.. Benton perhaps never spoke more ably or with
more force than on this question-.Nsp York Eoenng
Post
Nor did he ever receive half as much whig praise
for all the other speeches and acts of his life Up to
the time when he broke ground with the democracy
on the Texas question, the wing paper, saw nothing
in him but h,nbuggny-they denounced him as Thos.
Humbug Benton-but so soon as he furnishes them a
club to maui democracy with, he becomes proper
honest patriot Nashville Union.
SUPREME COTTRT TTNETLD g TATES
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25

The following article, we have not the least
doubt speaks the views of the President elect :
a Dh From the Nashville Union.
THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF ANNEXA-
TON BY CONGRESS.
Since the defeat Of the treaty of annexation at the
las, session OF Congress, the Democratic party have
turned their attention TO the Accomplishment Of this
great object by act or resolution of Congress is
now denied by the ansiTexas party that annexation
can copstitutcnally take place in any other wsy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25
CHEAPNESS. ELEGANCE, AND EX.
CELLENCE COMBINED!
Before subscribing to Periodical for 1s45,
read the following
PROSP ECTUS
OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF
ARTHUR'S LADIES' MAGAZINE.
Price ONLY 50 PER ANNuM

AS Pages Reading Matter, besides t1ro III
egant Steel Plates, in Each Number!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25

NEW ORLEANS BRANCH MINT.-We copy from the
Picayune the following statement Of the deposies and
coinage at the Branch Mint in New Orleans during
the year 1874
Amount received on deposte for
coinage:
In gold S3003, l76 Os
In silver ,259 1928 O5
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-25

Total of deposes for coinage S4,263, lO< I3
Amount coined
In gold 1890 eagles $l,187 900 90
1854, 900 half eagles 1898, 600 10
Total in gold 5000 600 90
In silver 20O5,OO0 half dolls. Sl,002, 500 90
TAO 900 Or. dolls. $4,000 90
100000 halfd dimes IL 600 90
Total in silver 81 1875 500 90
Coinage 10 gold, Sl,Ol00OO No. of pieces, 483 800
in silver 1873, 500 &c 1895 900
To. con 1874, 1905, 500 To, of pieces 44s 800
The number of pieces coined during the year, was
3,448, 300--valued at "a ,20S, 500.