davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03
LISRARY or CoxcREss,

LiBRARY or CoxcREss,
October 1, l645.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Library Of
In Congress will be closed on Thursday, the 18th
October, and will not again be opened until Thurs
day, the 18th November:
JOHN s. MEEElAN, Librarian.
Oct l-cod2w
CHINA, GLASS, AND CROCKERY-WARE
~ AT PRIVATE SALE.--I have just received,
per consignment, for sale
flowing blue dinner sets
] white granite do
large India china do
flowing blue tea sets
10 sets g.Anite china, do. various patterns
A large lot of plates, sets dozens
Also, good lot Of glass ware
The above will be sold very low for cash or APP
proved endorsed notes.
,l A. GREEN,
Concert Hall, Todd's Buildings.
EOR RENT.--A comfortable two-story brick
Il dwelling on south street, Capitol Hill Ap-
ply to the subscriber, at the Treasury Department
from a. m. to 3p. m; after Q, At Mrs. Clements,
on G street, near I'd street.
Oct. l--3ts
II OST.--On Wednesday, between Washington
IL and Georgetown, gold watch seal. A liber-
al reward will be paid for the same if left at his
Office.
Oct. 2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not
yet paid, though
payable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

Amount subject
10 draft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

Amount on de-
p0'''s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

Deduct transfers not credited
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

bishop. fund, it is proposed, shall be set aside
out of the episcopal fund, sufficient for the pur-
poses Of his support-his friends thus endeavor-
ing to save his character, and provide him with
means for his support, and, by way Of compromise,
consentng that his functions shall be suspended.
You will remember that the verdict of the court OF
bishops on the trial Suspension not dismissal;
hence the present difficulty: and the question then
arises, Is the church without bishop The solu-
ton Of this interrogatory may tend to throw some
light upon the controversy, Scan church srisi ,vh-
out bishop" In this convention has been witness
ed the same degree ofintrgue rivalry, bitterness and
bad blood, too often exhibited in political conven-
tons.
DR.. Tying, very able and jealous opponent Of
Puseysm, has taken an active part in the discus
sons. He preached sermon, yesterday, in the
st. Georges chapel, and selected for his text the
words, from st. Paul, "THERE IS ANOTHER KING,
ONE JEsus!" You can readily imagine that he found
abundant opportunity to condemn those who wor-
shipped an earthly king or bishop. His sermon
preacher, as regards all the elements Of oratory.
His elocution is beautifully chaste and scholastic.
had occasion, yesterday afternoon, to attend a
"coroner's inquest" held over the body Of very
beautiful young female, who had died suddenly, in
one Of those gided palaces Of sin that found in
aIcertain part Of our city. | was surprised (not-
withstanding profess to be no novice) at the mag
nihcence and splendor Of this house Of vice. The
furniture, paintings, carpets chandeliers, SOFAS DC
&c, were of the most costly and beautiful de-
scrpton. Indeed, doubt whether many of
our wealthy merchant princes" can boast Of
furniture Of an equally rich, luxurious, and ell
egant character. The story Of the unfortunate girl
was soon told. She was Of respectable parentage,
and native of Massachusetts; had left her home to
seek employment here. She had lived in this or
similar houses for two three years. Habits con-
racted by her course of life caused fatal sickness,
from the effects Of which she died--wihout a mo-
ment's warning, she died Poor girl She had left,
perhaps, happy, peaceful home, where she had, in
the happy days Of innocence and childhood, parta-
ken Of the plain but joyous comforts Of domestic
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-03
(SdluB folst.)
. q s O e B e t.

9Benn, bei'm @eordnse filter Rlasen,
Der Seele 9Iaubiaes gebet
sIuf slnoadtsidwinsen fortsetraseu,
Sn's 9eliferlano binGberwebt,-
Dann fiitten mir oes pimmets Greoeu>
Die Srult BON Selisteit sefdweut>
llno unler @elft abnt ihon bienieben
Die gSoune siner beTeru Qgelt.
Seiue gebanfen iu Gjott erbeben, nit finbtiohem Gin
ne uno g[dubsens0emntbe leine Mlnfhe unb @mpfu.
eun9en benz hohffen gSelen anpertrauel, - bies beB
beten n.
Wit Der 9elision ia man fam fagen nit Der Welt
nabm oae @ebet einen snfan9 ,lno llrlpruns unite,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-12-03

$$:s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
Bakersfield AcadcgnicaI
N r r UTEON
T. S. sPAUTDING, A. B., Principal.
Mrs. ]. :. SPAULNING. prncentress.

Mrs. ]. :. S%pAULplNG, Preceptress.
Assistants, as nav he required.
The SUMNER TERM commences on WEDNESDAY
Jane 4. A course Of Lectures will be given on Botany
illustrated with Illuminated Diagrams a 10 6 feet in di
ameter,) exhibiting tie process of germinatior to the mos
beautiful species Of flowers and trees. An Achronatit
Astronomical Telescope, with Terrestrial and Ce'es,ia
powcis and Sun Glass, mounted on tripod stand and racl
adjustment, is expected Immediately. Experiments il
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
Books are furnished by the Principal at reduced prices
Board, 100 per week, including room and washing.
Tuition-3,G0 to 400.
SETH CAKES, Secretary.
Bakersfield, May 2, IS45. l9a5w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
E9Oor. L3Limd and sash

N~OTlCE.-The subscriber informs his former Ouston-
IN cs and The public, that he still carries on The manu-
featuring of EDGED TOOLS, a. the old Stand, near the
Arch Bridge on Berlin side, where he will mAnvfacturs
the following tools:-AXEs jumped or repaired, BROAD
AXES, HAND AXES, ADJ, CHI Sells, SflAVES,
CAST STEEL HAMMARS, and STEEL SPRINGS fer
Wagons. All Tools warranted, or maids good, or tAs
money refunded. HEZEKLAH WARD.
Montpelier, March /, 1845. LILY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
10 @ Era o Ean ID N q .

N~%N+NE-N|N0%-~ (-~-0~@( ([~[C~0~( (|NO1uN~
MAss.-Murder at New-Bedlord. About +?
O'Clock On Friday evening, n female named Mar
garet S nith, at The N0rth American House, was
murdered by IL sailor named John Cunningham, II
native. oil Albany, n. Y. The sailor cut her throat
on The left side, from under the ear through the
jugular vein. After committing this murder he at
tempted To kill himself by IL stab in his throat,
though not dangerously. The Gulonei says that
Jealousy is the supposed cause OF the horrid deed.
The girl was about II years Of age, The snilor u
bout %; and he came intu port IL few days since in
the Java, Of Fairharen, trom a whaling voyage.
Cunningham has been committed 10 prison.
ME.-The municipal government Of Portland,
have determined that three persons may be ljceu-
sed to sell spiritunuS liquors, under certain re-
s%trlctiots, for mechanical and medical purposes,
IN that city, the present year, and that the pofits
on liquors sold by virtue OF the license shall not
exceed twenty per ce Ut.
r. Ia large public meeting at Providence,
of the friends Of Gov. Dorr, have resolved to cir.
cula!e petitions praying the governor to call ar
extra session OF the legislature to pass n bill o.
genera amnesty and liberation.
N. Y.-The whole absolute debt of New York
City on the first Of May, inst, wasSI2, 454, 495 so
The interest on the debt is $4,000 per annum
attempted Suicide ofa .Nuyd eyer.-Wyatt, thu
condemned murdered in the Auburn State Prison
attempted to commit suicide on Monday, by open
ing n vein with Il piece Of tin obtained from a but
ton,-He was nearly successful, but was discover
ed by his grouns before life was extinct, and luker
to the hospital.
20 six Odd Fellows have been excommun,cat
ed hy the Baptist Church in Uniouyille, Washing
ton Co., on account OF The supposed inconsislen
cy Of the tenncts of their Order ". til II religion
profession.
The Wing ladies Of Troy have presented til
Hon. Henry Clay with a silver waiter, valued II
200. Wish he might lie Induced to dispense vii
some Of his aesh-and.hIoo walters.
Closing !Stresis.-We learn that the board ,
health IN relation TO The small p0x, has decided
close ny Thomas aud Scanael streets.
PASSENGERS are now curried from Buffalo
Cliragn for 900.
LkY.-The lrAl of Synder for the murder Of NJ
Glbhoo, lie editor of the Slnithiand Bee, last ,ul
imef, resulted in acqutttal. After The ttlal. Sn'
der took The jury TO "a rum hole and got them a
drunk"
Cassins N. Clay contradicts The report of h
having SOU slaves into hard labor in the south.
ne Sent lhree trust slaves to be sold in N. Orlenl
under 4 VIII which he was left TO execute. +
has liberated all his own slave, 10 in humber.
TENN.-A letter from Nashville states that II
health oil Gen. Jackson is mnre rnpidlv faiIin
and that he cannot possibly long survive.
lowA.-The Davenport Standard saws the eli
zens OF that Territory will refuse to cnne ,nto Il
Union as IA State, with their limits so curtaiIed.
n Their motto is, the old line or none.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30

In Windsor, May 18th Benz. Towne, aged rs.
In Bradford, o4,h insi., John Fifeld, aged 70.
In Irasburg, 10Th Jonathan K. K"Ilan, aged 63.
At Tunbridge, May 9th, Mrs. Eliza Foster
nged 40. Also, Mrs. Wright, wife of William
Wright, Jr. Also, May IS, Emily GiIkey, aged
81, all Of consumption.
In Bennington, May Ii, William Henry, Esq
aged 81 years.
On tue I7th inst. Lucy Bingham, aged %. o.
the 17ih., Dplos Walker, aged DO.
In Wilmington, 18th inst, PhlIo Castle, Esq.
nged Ga years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
Es8gE lid ION HEAFsMER n.
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle.

MONDAY, May 26, l845.
At Market, SIS bend of Beef C tile, ID vokes of
Working Oven, so Cows and Calves, 1850 Sheep,
and about $500 Swine.
Priees-Bref CattIe-We quote extra Cattle c.
81; first quality, 500; second qualify, $50.
Working Oyrn-Sales noticed at 10, IA, rs, and
one yoke st ,03.
Cows and CaIves-saIcs at 81, 2G, 90, So, and
one at 50.
Sheep-Lnls taken at l,75, Q %, and 4.25.
SHine--D1ii. Sales al wholesale A 1-9 ii 5 l-9
Al rriail, s g..
N B.. About IS head of rattle remain unsold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30

and to enforce his order exhibited abrace of pis-
tolls and a dirk. He made various inquiries if
the murderer of Parker of Manchester had been
found and what people thought about the murder,
&c. He explained the cause ofhis being there
by saying that he had passed counterfeit money
and was pursued but was Diet ermined not 10 be
taken. Shortly before noon the snow had mel
ted. the strange man started Of ftelling MIR b. he
might go or stay, as he chose. Mr.. b returned
home, told his story, and several men visited the
place. They found pieces of bacon &C. and
took his tracks which were visible in, muddy
places, and pursued him on the Nnlllgan road
50 called which penetrates the wilderness towards
Canada, and on which fer Is miles there is no
dwelling. They reached Nulligan Mills, eight
miles from any house about midnight, and as
they approached within 30 rods Of a lumber mans
camp, which had been used the past winter, dis
covered light, and a man fed h~urriedly from it.:
they pursued the next day but lost track Of him.
These particulars, are the most authentic
which we can obtain. Some other things are
named in connexion with these, relating to a
supposed associate, &C. but which seem to lack
authenticity; and we omit to name them partlcu-
Iarly. People in the region are considerably cx-
cited as we learn and think the stranger must be
one of the murderers of Parker. His beard, the
particles and kind of provision found, his inqui-
ries relating to the murder, and his forcible de-
ten ticn CT Mr.. I. till the snow should melt,
seem to be the ground work of the supicions.
Ofthe reasanableness Of these suspicious We
legve he rcader to indqe.- -CALEDoNIAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30

E3- Wista's Ba'5am.-rhis article is a cheni-
cal extract OF Wild Cherry. 1t is simple and
harmless in its efiect-~yet it is more eficacl"us in
obstinate coughs, asthma. Group, consumption and
liver complaint, than any other 'ne'iicine known
to man. 1t has effected many marvellous cures
having more the appearance of miracles than the
effect of a natural remedy. The active ingredient
of the baIsam, "the Extract, ~ is not, and cannot
be known or made by any but the inventor. Henrc
it is vain to try remedies that fail in their Object il,
often MS they arc used.
William Seaver, Postmaster at Batavia, N. X.
writes that he gave an afflicted person one bottle
the effect Of which was so wonderful that it crca
ted an immediate and extensive demand for it. |
needs but to be known to be universally used by
physicians as well as patients.
For sale by S. P. ReddeId, Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30

NEW AND UNEgHVALAED
ASSORTMENT OF -
Watches, Clocks, and
JE WELRH!
4 T the Did Stand, 3 doors East Of the Branch bridge,
"A State St, where YOU may ftd the following articles,
viz: Gold andSitver Watches,
Gold Beads, Silver Spoons Of the
best quality Silver plated and German,
Table and Tea Spoons, Silver Spectacles,
81. Steel and German do, Silver Ihimbles, Steel
and brass do, silver, steel and gilt Beads, Tassals,
&C., steel Clasps for bags, steel Buttons and Slides for
Dresses, silver and gold Pencils, gold Knobs and
Drops, fashionable gold Pins for Ladies and Gen
tlemen, a large assortment of silk Purses,
Bead Purses, new slyle-very nice,
Miniature Cases, Gold Guard
Keys, Bracelets, Clasps, and ~
a rich assortment of gold
Rings, also a good
assortment of
Razors, Pocket . r"
knives, Shears and Scs-
sors, of the best quality, an
sortment of good Wallets, a new
style of plated Pins, very nice, mourn 40
ing and hair Pins, Hooks and Ewes, in new
order, Hair Brushes, Bea@s and Bugles Shell
Combs, Twist and Side, n good stock Of first rate per-
fumery, Soaps of various kinds, good, Colgnes Of the hest
Kind, cheaper than ever, a few Lady's Fms, very nice;
MapsiCaB instruments,
such as Bugles, Ciarionetts, Flutes, FiGdles, and one good
French Horn, Fiddle Bows and Strings, Musicians Com
panion-Wocd and Brass CLOCKS, Walking Canes,
double barrel Guns, Fowling Pieces, Muskes and Pistols,
also Accordions, Fancy Boxes, Spy glasses, plated Can
d~lestichs, Brittunia Tea Pots and Lamps, Snuff and To
bacco boxes, Toys of most kinds, Card Cases, steel Pens
Lather Boxes and brushes, shaving Paste, steel WacF
Chains and Keys, steel purse Rings, Brass Candlesticks
etc. etc. an many other articles which, should we stop tt
name, would swell IN advertisement to a tiresome length
LADIES and GENTLEMEN | will just say, step ii
and LOOK for yourselves, before you purchase elsewhere
Watches and Jewelry are CHEAP, | assure you.
IE-5s S ABBOTT tenders his thanks for the libera
share OF public patronage, and hopes by his unweafied at
tention, to merit fayors, the least of which will be CRATE
fully received. Youls very truly,
SAMUEL ABBOTT.
P.S. CLOCKS and WATCHES repaired at short nc
tice and warranted. SILVER and GOLD work made I
order. Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30

A Missionary Convention is appointed TO be
heII at Montpelier, in DE Brick Church, ON Wed
neslay tie 4uh day of June. The services tc
commence at 10, A. NJ, and to be continued init
Thursday. ,
Que of the secretaries Of the American Board
and several returned missionaries are expected tC
be present. Aud as the meeting is especially de
signed to give an impulse to the cause OF missions
m this portion of The State, n general attendance
OF ministers and churches is iavited, for whom EN-
trriainment will Ire provided on calling at th'
store of Mr.. Chs. SoallirQ.
j. GRlDLEV, Chairman Com.
Montpelier, May II, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
A SUSPICIOUS PARSONAGE

Mr. Buchanan, Of Maidstone, a town about 40
miles north Of US on the Connecticut river, went
to his sugarplace on the morning Of the 9Th inst
which place is three miles in the forest froel any
d"eliing--and there found in his camp a well
dressed aud portly man with beard an inch long
the man on being discovered, told NIB he could
not leave the place till the snow was gone IAN
inch oV more having fallen the night previously
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
Windsor NNnNlY IihertY C0nyeNli0n.

THE LiIrrty Party Of the County Of Windsor wilt
lotI Il Convention in Sluih Woodstock on WE'D
NESDAY, the 18Th of June, at 10 O'Clock, A.. NJ,
90 continue one or two days, as may be thought
lest when convened for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidates for the Senate, and for the trans
action of other business necessary for Il thorough
organization Of the party in the County, prepara-
tory to the approaching election. Able speakers
will be present to address the Convention. win
not every abolilionist Of the County be present to
aid in the deliberations Of the Convention? All, of
whatever political party, aio requested TO he there.
LIBERTY .NEN show by your presence at
the Convention, that your professions of bumani-
ty ere not mere words and idle talk; and that you
irc determined to PUT forth all Constitutions
means to overthrow Slavery, till our otherwise
happy country is freed from is greatest curse aud
danger. Per order of the County Committee.
May II, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30

In fact, We have the BEST assortment Of SPRING
GOODS ever offered in Vermont, and we shall continue
to sell goods Of all kinds LOWER THAN Any SToRE IN
MoHTPELIERl Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
Great Reduction of Prices at the Mont
peIier Sash, Blind & Door
MANUFACTOR7

NIANUFACTORY.
WN order 10 save postage and trouble, the propristors
M would saw that they will furnish BLINDS for "a lit,
70, and - lit. ll-l4 glass, with rolling Stats and
wire rods, patent ~haugings, and painted 3 coats of Paris
green, ready to hang, for $3 pr window. Without trim
mings and painting, $50. IL lit. windows, 10, 90.
Inside Doors, first quality, l so; second, 1928; third,
l 90, (and if kno.ly or shay, no grumbIinsD Sash,
from | IL to 7 cts. pr light. These prices include a
years credit, and for cash 10 pr ct discount will be made.
The Advantages of Machinery will enable the %pforfie-
tors 10 furnish Cotnice, Window aud Door Frames ad-
yantaaeonsly to those wishing TO bulld, or repair their
dwellings. STEWART s.
Montoeieir. April. 1845. T6mis
lL}s Allo orders for work sent to Mcssrs. Ellis, Wilder
& Co, will meet with prompt attention. ,. Il i,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
E9g4 fA- na uz2 T11n c7 Ez1czso

Observation-Disclosures
In Warren, by P. Spaulding Esq. May 20, Mr..
Marvin Davis 10 Miss Harriet Martin.
In Town>hend, 7h inst. Osriu r. Wells TO Ell
viro Haywood.
Mouse.
Al Nilijamsville, on the 7th inst, S%yIvanus
Sparks of New Fame, and Rebecca Wilder of Do
yer.
In Bennington, 81. inst. Charles Crawford OF
Bennington, to Mary Ann Li.rom Of WILMINGTON.
In Clarendon, on The 1llh inst, EIjah B.
Holmes, of Granville N. Y, to Jerusha A.. Brown
Of the former place.
In Lowell, IS instant, Mr.. A. w. Farr, TO Mis-;
Elizabeth G.. Hadley, both of l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-30
4 true cOpV 0F record,
GUSTAEUS ROLFE, Register.

STATE OF VERMONT, }'9'iE Hon; the
District Of Rcndsiph IS. Il Probate Court
for the District of Randolph: 70 all persons con-
cernrd in the estate Of SAMUEL CHADWICK, late of
Randolph, ia said District, deceased, interstate,
GaEErlNG.
WHEREAS, Lew WAsnEuRH, Administrator
w on the estate of The decreased, proposes rem
dcring an account Of his administration, and pre-
sent his account against said estate, for allowance,
at II session OF said court to he held at Ranlolp h on
the Oh "Wednesday of JUNG, A. d. l845, mt the I'm
OLD. Tha} or, in said Observation-Disclosures you are
hereby notified to appear before said court, ut the
lime aud place aforesaid, and show cause, if any
You have, why The said account should not be al,
lowed.
Dated at Randolph, in said District, this four.
'eenlh day Of May, A. d. 1915.
81 CUSTAVUS ROLFE, Register.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has the following arti-
l. cles for sale al reduced prices for cash:
Ladies and sentemen's writing desks and dressing
cases
Work boxes with and without music inlaid with
pearl and steel
Toilet stands, Cologne bottles for the centre table
Card cases OF pearl, ivory, she'll, and leather
Pocket books, purses, tablets, wallets, gold and sill
yer pencil cases, and thimbles, from IS cents
to $40 each
Pearl and ivory Penholders and paper folders
Albums and scrap books
Port folios embossed, with locks
Rodgers superior knives, razors and scissors in
pearl, ivory, and shell handles
Motto seals water coors in boxes with locks
Bronze, China, and other nkstands
Thermometers, taper stands, miniature cases
Combs, hair brushes, dissected maps, chessmen,
backgammon boards, battledoors and graces
Every kind Of the best foreign perfumery
Mathematical and musical instruments
great variety of fancy boxes, from cents to S.
each
Damask, embossed, perforated, lace and colored
note and letter paper
Transparent and cameo wafers-with every other
article in the stationery line of superior quality
Intellectual and amusing cards Of philosophical
enigmas
Historical Pope Joan, conversations from Payley's
Theology,
Drawing room Gipsey, sacred oraces, poetical
conversations
Oracle Of flowers and New Year, with many other
articles too numerous TO partlcularize.
w. FISCHER.
Dec 2O-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17
TINE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW FOR JAN.
l. l845, is this day received by
+ TAYLOR


Contents of the January number
l. The Abolitionists.
IT, The Ghost of New York-By Cornelius Ma
thews.
iii. The Ballad Of Don Roderick--By s. Wallace
Cone.
w. What is the Reason?
v. The Shiek of Alexandria and his Slaves-By
the Author of " Giafar al Barmeki; a tale
Of the Court Of the Calph Hsroun al Ras-
chidm--The Story of the Spectre Ship
The Strange Gentleman and his Nephew
The History Of Almazor.
VI Periodical Reading-By the Author Of " A
New Home" &c
VII. Family Flattery--By the Author Of "a Mar
riage of Convenience
VIII Stanzas-By r. s. s. Andres
TX Biographical Memoir Of the late Henry A.
Muhenberg. (Wih an Engraving Steei.)
BY r.. s. s. Andres.
XI. New England Pbilosopby.-By Henry T.
Tuckerman.
Kill Monthly Financial land Commercial Article.
XIII. New York Historical Society.
XIV. Monthly Literary Bulletin.
Price TO subscribers dollars per annum, payable
in advance or 50 cents for the single number. Per
sons wishing to subscribe TO the above reminded
that the present offers good starting point. The
work will be regularly mailed strongly env-oped to
any pos, office 10 the United States II application be
made to f. r.
ian 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17
NEW MUSIC-JUST RECEIVED.

WIN. FISCHER, Pennsylvania avenue, two
w door east of 18th street. has just received the
following new pieces which will be sold at a reduced
price
Bale's celebrated Opera of the Bohemian Girl, bound
in one volume complete
Musical Souvenir, lS45
The Lunatic-song-by Jno. c. Andrews, Esq
The Peace of Home--comp. by Geo. LndIey Esq
The Zephyr-a prize glee for three voices, by John
Clarke
I'll pray for thee-from the opera Of Lucia de Lam.
ermoor
Sweet home Of my childhood-by It. Col Fraser
Take back the gems you gave me-Geo. Lindley
Art thou in tearsl-comp by + N. Crouch
IT'S sad to part J Ling
Farewell to thee I" J X Ling
Beauties from Donijetts opera of Lucrecia Borgia-
by G. Terncy
Night and morning-music by G. Maeder
Salut la France, from the opera Of La File du
Regiment
The Ivy waltz
The Elm waltz -Labitzkey Jan IS