davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
DICHLY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED
II BOOKS-Iatey received by +. TAYLOR,

DICHLY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED
II BOOKS-Iately received by +. TAYLOR,
most of them from London direct.
Gems, from the Poets of the Nineteenth Century;
vol. As illustrations.
Rogers Italy l vol small quarto, London many
engrayings
Rogers Poems; vol. small quarto, London many
engraviugs.
Book Of the Poets, containing selections of Engsh
Poetry from the age Of Chaucer TO Be attic vol.
London, with many beautiful designs.
illustrated edition of CampbelPs Poems; l vol
octave in white calf gilt, with many i'll ustratons
Corrine on B'ltaiie, par Madame de 'Stael 2 vols
Paris richly bound and filed with il Illustrative do
signs from the ruins and scenery of Re and Italy
illustrated edition Of Cowpers Task; / vol Svo
Milton with illustration reduced from Martin ;,
Designs | vol. limo, London.
Tyasss illustrated Shakespeare; , vols, London
1914.
And many other fine editions of tie most esteem' d
writers in the English and French languages, from
the Library size down 10 the smslle st pocket volum
some of them beautifully illustra ted others richly
bound
Fine English editions Of Gibbon, Robertson. Clar
epdon, Hume Burnett, and other standard historians
dec 23-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
WEBsTERs DICTIONARY,

I ATEST and most Complete edition Price re-
IL duced. In two large octave volumes, in full
leather binding, for twelve dollars; being the most
full and comprehensive edition issued, and contain
ing much more matter than the original edition,
which was issued (unbound) for twenty five dollars.
For sale for the publishers by +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03

The Ladies of st. Matthew's Congregation have
opened their Fair above, for the sale of fancy and
of useful articles They respectfully invite their
friends and the public.
Refreshments always ready-good music to enliven
the evening. Jan. 3-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03

TINE NEvILLEs OF GARRETsTOwN; A
Tale Of l760.-By the author of Chas O'Mal-
wv Sc. Published IN numbers. Number one just
received by +. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
BOARDING.

M RS ROPER can accommodate six or ght sin
wi gle gentlemen with good board at two dollars
and sxty-two cents per week. Her house is on the
east side of llth street. and the first south Of G..
Dec iS-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
TlENTlSTRY-VALUABLE DISCOVERY

TAENTISTRY-VALU DISCOVERY
- Why will you have the tooth-ache, when you
can have it permanently and ehectually cured by
calling on DR.. PAIGE, in 7th street, three door
north of the Dtellgencer Office lie has an entire
preparation, that will cure il in few minutes,
without pain or inconvenience, that it may after
wards be filled and made valuable tooth for life,
thereby obyating the pain and danger Of having it
extracted. II is Of the greatest discoveries Of
the age, and never fails Of the desired effect.
Teeth inserted, from one TO full set, by the new
and latest improvements Teeth extracted by new
instruments, with very little pain. All work on the
most moderate terms
Prices-Curing tooth. ache Is cents extracting
25 filling, so cents to one dollar.
dec lift
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS, CONTRACTS, SC,

NAsHIkGloE, ID. T..
TNHE subscriber having resigned his Office of Chief
Il Clerk Of the Navy Department, for the purpose
oil deTotlng himself to the practice Of his profession
IN this city respectfully that he will attend
to the prosecution Of claims in the several Executive
Departments, and before Congress TO the procuring
OF contracts with the Government; to the settlement
OF public accounts to claims before Commissioners
under treaties TO pre-emption and other land claims
to the procuring Of patents for public lands and for
scientific and useful inventions 10 the obtaining of
pensions and to whatever business may require the
aid of an Agent or Attorney.
The great experience which the subscriber has OBJ
tanned by his connection with the Government Offices
and his Intimate knowledge of the forms required TO
De observed IN the transaction of all kinds Of public
business enable him to insure the greatest advantages
to those who may patronise his Agency. His char
ges will be moderate and according to the nature of
the business. Letters addressed to this Agency must
be post paid otherwise they cannot be received
A. THOMAS SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 18th street, Sd house north Of Penn Avenue
WASHINGTON ID. c., Dec. /, 1874.
The subscriber has the honor to refer to the follow
ing gentlemen, viz:
Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN U. s. Senate.
DIXON II. LEWIS, 4"
c. J. INGERsOLL, House of Representatives,
J. r. INGERSOLL,
J. Z. HOLMES
II. c. MURPHY, a."
w. B. MACLAY,
w. B. LEWIS, I'd Auditor, Washington.
JAMES N. BARKER, Esq, -
RICHARD X. CRALLE, Esq, g,
JAMES HOBAN, Esq, as;
Hon. JUDGE KING Philadelphia '.%
JUDGE CAMPBELL, Philadelphia
H. d. GILPIN;
j. B. SUTHERLAND, -" "' 90. e. "
E. ID. lNGRAHAM, Esq, "
Col. JAMES PAGE, g"
Hon. DAVID HENSHAW, Boston.
HENSHAW, WARD, q CO., ga
Hon. J. X PAULDING, New York.
RODMAN, SICKELS, & Co, New York.
Hon. ALBERT SMITH, Maine.
WALTER FORWARD, Pittsburg, Pa.
J. TOMLINSON, Esq,
Hon. r. M. JOHNSON, Kentucky.
The .COMMANDANTS of the several Navy Yards
The NAVY AGENTS
Nov. 30-tf %@".
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
MAMMOTH!

$4,000 Dollars of prizes of 1000 Dollars
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03

IIAMPBELL'S COMPLETE WORKs.--Besu
" tiful illustrated edition complete, with memoir
ofthe author, by Washington Ir9inR.
Just published for a holyday present. For sale by
Acc l.. FAYL OR,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
Il Ii E M ADISONIAN.
TERMS OF THE MADIsoNIAN.

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Those who subscribe for a year, and do not, at the
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order the paper to be stopped, and pay arrearages
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Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
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ney or postmaster certificate that has been rsmiisd,
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BRILLIANT LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY,
1915.
J. G. GREGORY & co, MANAGERS.
capitals of $1,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No. /, for ls45.
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday
January 4, lo45.
SPLENDID PRIZES:
SlO,OOO-SlO,O OO-SlO,O OO-SlO, OOO-SlO, 600
$1,000 3,50J-S2, $40.
25 prizes of sl,OO9
So do 400
200 do 200
&c. &c. sc.
Tickets slO-Halyes s5-Quarters 50 so.
Certificates Of Packages Of IS whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do % half do 65 90
Do do 25 quarter do 80 80
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS No. 2, for 1915.
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID, c., on Saturday, jan
uary llth, lS45.
GRAND CAPITALS.
l prize Of $4,000 / prize Of $500
/ do 10000 80 do 500
| do 5000 so do 500
/ do 500 so do 40O
| do 1000
&c. sc, &c.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 81 so
Certificates Of packages Of &c Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do 26 Half do 65 on
Do do 20 Quarter do 80 SO
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
COAL DOCUMENT.

A REPORT, to the Navy Department Of the u.
II S. on American Goals, applicable to Steam Ma
vigation and other purposes, by Walter r. Johnson ;
being Report of Experiments made under the au-
thority OF the Navy Department, the Evaprrative
American Goals one octave volume Of GOT pages,
just issued from the press. few copies for sale dy
dec +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS 4, FOR 1915.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., Saturday, the
25th of January, 1916.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 50 so.
Certificates OF packages Of % Whole Tickets Sl2O
Do do IS Half do GO
Do do 25 Quarter do 80
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.

BRILLIANT LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY,
1915.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03

blythe inland postage all letters intended TO
go by ship must be paid otherwise they remain in
this office VIM. JONES, Z. M.
Jan. |, lS45-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington City
January /, lS45.
ETPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list, will please say they are advertised.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-28
IL @A.R!l.GI!g 1IgRa Ia
4AAZ PORT OF WILM1NGTON. AAk
ARRIVED.

Feby 2O-schr Henry Chase, Steelman, Marti-
nique, to D Ellis.
schr c E Thorn, Jackson, New York, to c D
Ellis.
2l-brig Susan, Campbell, Gaudaloupe, to E
Dickinson.
schr Fair Lady, Cooke, put in in Distress bound
from Newburyport to Charleston, having been out
40 days, experienced severe weather, damaged and
lost cargo with other damage leaking 1900 strokes
per hour; to G w Davis.
schr Dresden. Lindsey, Gaudaloupe, to Russell
& Ganmell. Left at Point Pctre, Feb'y 4th, brig
America, Smith. dis; brig Cyclops, Moun,ford dis;
brig Charlotte, Hopkins dis; brig Clara Cole, Cole
dis; schr Aurora, Martin, dis; schr Bounty, dis
Sailed on the lst inst, sohr Ceres for st Thomas
spoke in Sombro passage, Feb 5th, lat ITO So.
long go 49, W, brig Lagrange, of Boston.
schr Shawmut, Farrar, Charleston, to Brown &
DeRosset.
22-brig Casilda, Crabtree, New York, to G w
Davis
Br schr Martha Greencw. Clements, st Thorn
as TO G w Davis.
Br schr Prince Henry, Durkie st Kits to G "
Davis.
schr Abigail & Eliza. Rumney, St Thomas, to
G. w Davis. Left at st Thomas, Feb 9th, brig
Millinoket, for Porto Rico Br brig Royal William,
from Barbados, bound to Baltimore, put in with
loss of main topsail yard, wished to be reported
Capital, for Newbern, Feb 9Th.
23-bng Fox, Gard, Gaudaloupe, to Dickin-
son.
brig Triumph, Murray, Antigua, to Russell &
Gammell.
24-schr Ticonic, Smith, Charleston, to Russell
& Gammell.
25-brig Rupert, Curtis, Martinique, to Barry
& Bryant
brig Levant, Hathosn, Mariel, lnolasses. to Bar
ry & Bryant
! schr VIM Henry, Norris, Charleston, to Brown
& DeRosset
26-Br schr Experiment, Goodban, St Vincenss
to G D Ellis.
schr Lebanon, Brown, Ponce, P R, to G W
Davis.
Feby 2c-brig Adamant, burlington, Gauda
loupe, by E Dickinson.
/ schr Shawmut, Farrar, Cuba, by G w Davis.
schr Norway, Gilpatrick, Jamaica. BY Dick
inson.
23-schr Batavia, Park Havana, by Hall.
24-brg Lisbon, Messer, Ha.a ana, by Hatha
way & Son.
schr Mogu, Moore Matanzas, BY G w Davis
schr Tionesta, Bramhal, Havana, by Russell
, Gammell.
; 25--brig Zealand, Baker, Demarara, by Barr.
& Bryant.
26-brig Llewellyn, Randall, GsudalouPe, b.
Russell & Gammeli.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-28
Hints for Transplanting.

l. Many persons plant tree as they would
a post. The novice in planting must consider
that tree is living. nicely organised pro-
dnction, as certainly affected by good treatment
az an animal. Many an orchard Of trees.
rudeIy thrust into the ground, struggles half
dozen years against the adverse condition be-
fore it RECEIVERS.
?. In planting an orchard, let the ground
be made mellow by repeated ploughing. For
a tree Of moderate size, the hole should be
dug three feet in diameter, and twelve to twen-
~ inches deep. Turn over the soil several
times, and if not rich, mix thoroughly with 1t
some compost, or we'll rotted manure. In ev-
cry instance the hole must be large enough to
admit all the roots easily, without bending.
Shorten and pare monthly, with knife, any
bruised or broken roots. Shake the tree gem
lily while the filling is going on. The secret
lies in carefully shoveIng in the mould, SO
that every root and small fibre, may meet the
soil and to secure this, let the operator with
his hand, spread out the small roots, and fill
in the earth nicely around every one. Nine
tenths of the deaths by transPlanting, arise
from the holIows left among the roots of the
trees, by rapid and careless mode Of shovel
Ing in the earth.
3. When the hole is two-thirds filled, pouI
in a pail or two of water. This will settle
the soil and fill up any little vacuities tha
may remain. Wait until the wafer has sunk
away, and then fill up the hole. pressing the
earth moderately around the tree with the foot
The moist earth, being covered by the loose
surface soil, will retain it's humidity for lon!
time. Indeed, we rarely find it necessary t
WAFER again after planting in this way. and
little muck or litter placed around the tree
npon the newly moved soil, will render 1t quit
unnecessary. Frequent surface watering l
highly injurious, as it causes the top OF tn
soil to bake so hard as to prevent the acces
OF air and light, both of which, IN a certal
degree, are absolutely necessary.
4. Avoid the prevalent error $50 commo
and so fatal IN this country Of planting you
trees too deep. They should not be pIante
more than an inch deeper than they stood be
fore. If they are likely to be thrown out b
the frost the first winter, heap little earth a
bout the stem, to be removed again in spring
5. If your soil is positively bad. remove
from the hole, and substitute a CARLOAD or tw
Of good garden mould. Do not forget tn;
plants must have food. Five times the con
noIes six feet in diameter, and twice the usu
depth, enTiching and improving the soil by
Plentiful addition of good compost. Your
Hees cannot be expected to thrive we'll in Sc
and When young orchard must be Ike
N grass, circle should be kept dug arour
0Hcn tree. Butthe cultivation of the land wi
SauSe the trees to advance moro rapidly in &,
Jsa's than they will in ten, when it is ALLOW
% 70 remain in grass.
Southern &c., CuEtuusor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-28
100000 Acres Valuable
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

FTHHE subscriber has purchased all the Land be-
u longing to the Estate of Abram Dubois, dec d.
living principally in Robson County, and on both
sides of Lumber River, the different surveys con-
tanning over one Hundred Thousand
acres; q large part finely Timbered, and con-
venient to Lumber River, where large quantity
of Timber is now RATED to the Georgetown market
These Lands are very valuable, and will be sold at
low price, and in quantities to suit purchasers.
Information respecting the title can be obtained
nv applying to the Hon. Robert Strange, James Z.
Dobbin, Esq, or A. A. T. Smith, Esq, (Attorneys
at Law
I understand there are many trespassers on
these lands to ell of whom notice is hereby given
that the IazEwiu be enforced against all such oen-
6ef&
Application for any part Of the Lands can be
made 10 myself or 10 John Winslow. Esq, who
viii b duly .ushsrued to make sale Of the sana,
TH0S. ]. CURTIS
FavessevIzk, N c. FEB. 70. is4b,Is4-sm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-28

At the residence of Mr.. J. c. Devane, New
Hanover county, n. C., of Pneumonia. after an
illness of seven days, on the 18th inst Mrs. Anne
Jnlla Dcvane, consort of Captain John Devane, at
the advanced age of 80 years.
Also, at the same place of Pneumonia, on the
10TH, Miss Julia Eliza Devane. eldest daughter of
Mr.. John c. Devane, af:er Erief illness of seven
days. at the age of l9 years.
Tut off in the very spring time of life, she has
lett large circle of relations and friends who
mourn their untimey bereavement. But she has
lived as she wished to die, sincere Christian: ind
she bore with the meekness and fortitude of one,
who felt that she had her treasure laid up in hea
ven. Never was murmer permitted 10 escape
her lips, from the time she was stricken down, till
the moment when death set his cold icy seal upon
her mortal existence forever.
From the moment she became aware that she
must die, she never ceased her admontions to her
brothers and sisters to prepare, to rejoin her in
heaven. to whose blessed mansions, she said, she
was going. She said repeatedly that she was will
ling to die; That she had the soul cheering conso-
lation that she was about to meet her heavenly
father in peace. She had attached herself to the
| Baptist Church. and eyinced by her walk and
conversation through life that her religion. Of
that character which affects the heart we'll the
head. Through life she was an afTec.ionate and
obedient daughter, and kind and loving sister,
1t was truly remarked that she could say in the
language of Scripture" O death, where is thy
sting o grave, where is thy victory"
| Communicated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-28
From Bartlett'S Walks about Jerusalem
TRNa. Pool nT 6 Lam

A little above the fountain of En- Roget,
which leads up the valley Of Jehoshaphat,
there Is a mulberry tree of unusual size, with
raised terrace, favorite hating place for
wayfarers and shepherds, who rePose under
its ample shade, while their tlocks are drink
ing from a channel filled with water,
conducted from the Pool Of Sloan, which is
a few PAGES above. II was no! without emo
ton that we descended the steps Of the tonn-
tain, worn and polished by ages, and seating
ourselves under the cool moist arch delicious
shelter from the burning MONDAY beams OF
July son, reposed our weary limbs, listening
to the gentle current of the ''waters of Sloan,
that go softly,' and drinking, with the palm
Of our hand, from the refreshing and llmpld
stream. AS the Arab women Of the valley
came down TO fill their pitchers, we remem-
bered that the daughters Of Judah treqnenled
1t two thousand years ago; that kings and
prophets have drank of its consecrated waters,
and that perhaps Jesus and his disciples have
often reposed or these very steps, in the
course of his walks about the city. To de-
scribe the view before us--the path to the
fountain is seen above the edge Of the Fool, on
the right, and figures are descending tue steps
under its arch, down to the water, which
flows out by small oriGce into the square
Pool, and thence by a channel into the valley
below, as before stated. The remains OF pill
lars at the side and in the basin. seems 10 In
dictate that, at former period, 1t must have
been wholly or partially covered and 1t has
been supposed that this is also the Bethes'
da,'' with five torches, where at certain hours
an angel, according to the popular tradItlon'
troubled the waters, which were then supPo'
sed to possess a healing power. This receives
some countenance from the fact, that there is
singular cbb and flow in the stream, noticed
by many travellers, and lately witnessed by
Dr.. Robinson, but beyond this there is no.
Thing to support the conjecture 1t has been
ascertained by the perseverlng research o.
DR.. Robinson, that the water is brought to the
Pool from that of the Virgin, higher up The
valley, Ivy means of channel cut through the
rocky -hilI of OpheI, work of great, AID un
less botn fountains were within the city, o
useless labor. Its length, as measured BY
him. is 1850 fee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-28

Arrivals and Departures of the MAILS.
Northern Nails due daily at 2 M, and is clio
sed daily at 10 =. in.
Southern mail is due daily at sa and
closed daily at IL m.
SmithviAe due daily at M, and is close
daily at II m.
Fayetteville mailvia. Clinton and Warsaw,
due Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at IL M
and is closed same days at 10 p. m.
Fayetteville mail via Prospect Hall Elizabeth
town. Westbrook's and Robinsons, due Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at a. M, and depart
the same days at 10 a. m.
Taylors Bridge, Harrels store, Black River
Chapel, Mores Greek, and Long Greek, due every
Thursday at 6 p m. and departs every Friday at
6 an.
Onslo,c Court House, Sneed's Ferry, Stump
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Monday
at p. m. and departs Friday at an.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-28
From the Globe


The following article, which we copy from
the Upland ennsylvania) Union, is an au-
curry of the coming administration, which may
be very confidently relied upon:
PRESIDENT PoLK-HIs ADMINISTRATION
James X. Polk, President elect by the un-
sought suffrages Of American freemen, arrived
at Washington on the evening OF the 18th In
stant preparatory to entering on the RESPONSE
BILE duties eff his elevated station. Every
where on his passage from Tennessee to
Washington he was received and greeted with
high manifestations Of confidence and good
feeling by the people; and as favorable evil
dence that the asperites of the late political
contest had their origin in the phrenzy OF the
moment, his political opponents cordially u
nited in doing honor to the President Of the
nation. Every demonstration reconnted, eve
ry reply made to congratulatory addresses by
the President, evinces patriotic sentiments, d
his firm determination to administer the gov
eminent on principles Of the broadcast national
bearing, and for the common benefit of all Its
citizens. Every act of his political life WAL
rants this conclusion, and proves him devo'
ted patriot and democratic republican, who
can tolerate difference of opinion when 1t Is
respectful and decent. No man ever reached
the presidency under circumstances more ia
vorable to himself, or entered upon Its dutle:
under more favorable auspices. His first &C
will be the selection ola cabinet Of assistants
& advisers, to aid him in carrying ont the mea
sures of his administration; & with phalan'
of able statesmen to choose from, we have NJ
doubt of competent and fortunate selection
embracing men who can harmonic with hin
as a confidential family circle, acting togethe
on all questions as a unit. OF the necessit.
of such course, his experience and observa
ton must have convinced him. The view
which reach US from the Nashville Union, to
gether with the we'll known character OF tn
President, Warrant the conclusion that he VII
steer clear of all cIiques and selfish combine
: Iions; that his appointments will be made
. accordance with strict justice to the public II
terest; and that no incumbent will be dlsPla
D ced merely for the love of change. bat fe
t good cause, and under sense of duty to tn
: public welfare. In word, we believe ''prlr
9 ciples rather than men" will be his motto /;
Il that a renovation of business, we'll founde
confidence, and a general tranquility, will b
( witnessed throughout the country, during hi
administration, unknown for many previou
u years.