davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

aiing Republican principles the undersigned earn
.sty requests in behalf OF his government, that WI
Msnrique will cause the questions herein p'esen,su'
10 be naiureiy considered by the government OF so-
nezuoa.
The undersigned avails himself of this oecas'on' 70
renew TO Mr.. Msnnque The assurances Of his b'gh
regard and disiing a ished confederation.
VESPASlAN ELLIS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

In TME.-Passing through the Hall of the House
Of Representatives this morning, we perceives that
about seventy of the members elect the next Con-
gress had already marked their upon the desks,
of their own selection, thus securing their seats
cordng to the rule which has, in this particular OBJ.
tanned" first come, first served
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

7 NTISTRY-VALUABLE DISCOVERY
- Why will you have the tootb-ache, when you
can have it permanently and eTecuaIly cured by
calling on DR. PAIGE, in 7th street, three doors
north Of the lntelligencer office. He has an entire
new PREPARATION that will cure it in few minutes,
without pain incon venence, that it may after
wards ne filled and made valuable tooth for life
thereby obyiatng the pain and danger of having II
extracted. Ii il Of the greatest discoveries OF
the age and never fails of the desired effect
Teeth inserted, from to a full set, by the new
and latest improvements Teeth extracted by new
instruments, with very little pain. All work on the
most moderate terms.
dec lift
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12
ERRORS CORRECTED.
TN THE PROPOSALS for carrying the mail in

IN THE PROPOSALS. for carrying The mail in
i Maine,
Route No 81, Maine, it should read from Patten
Psnobscot county by Umeoieus, Mssardis and Aroos-
took to Fort Kent, 81 miles, &c.
Route No. IS Maine, Ord line insert Parkman in
lieu Of Guilford.
In route, No. 4, in Maine advertisement, read
same instead Of merit" so that II will read arrive
at Portland, snne day by 2 p. m. $780,
Route No 247, N. II. insert P. NJ. instead OF .
A. VI. in return trip.
In route, No. 1864, State If New York, the sehed-
ule has it "Central Square" il should be " Union
Square ...
In the proposals for carrying the mails IN the State
Of New York the date at the bottom Of the Notes, Is
printed January l3h 1914 it should De January 18Th,
i645.
Feb. 3-lawti5A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12
PIANO FORTEs

WIN FISCHER has for sale several very superior
w instruments from the unriVaed mandatory
Of MIR CHIcEERiSG, whose Pianos are deemed by the
most competent judges to excel in suny particular
those imported from Germany
He has also in store two other fine instruments,
one with Walkers Harmonic attachment and the
other with CoIeman's Eoian attachment
Persons DESTROYS Of possessing first rate instru-
ments are invited to call and try them before pur-
chasing elsewhere. mar. 3taw2v
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12
TREDGOLD ON THE STEAM ENGINE
= NIARGED EDITION Tredrnld ON Steam Th

TREDGOLD ON THE STEAM ENGINE
ENLARGED EDITION Tredgod on Steam, The
IL Steam Engine, and Steam Navigation new e
dtion, London 1914 enlarged and extended, doubling
the quantity of leuerpress and doubling the number
of plates contained in the previous copiss-mak ing
now two quarto volumes Of text, and two volumes of
plates large folio.
Just imported from London "a single copy only
for sale by F, TAYLOR,
Also Captain Ross on Steam, vol. quarto.
Russell on Steam and Steam Navigation 2 vols.
Lardner on Steam Engine.
Hugo Reid on the Steam Engine.
Steam Manual by Captain Williams, Royal Navy.
The Steam Engine by the Artizan Club of London,
e numbers to be continued
And other works on the Class of Science,
both English and American. march IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

STRANGERS Notwithstanding week has elapsed
since the Inauguration, large number of those who
came to Washington to witness the attendant cere-
monies are still remaining in the city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

FRosr.-We had frost this morning in city
and neghborhood. As the apricot had been in bloom
for more than week it is feared that the incipent
fruit has been nipped.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12
NEEDLES,

OF the celebrated manufacture Of J. HEMMING
~ e. SON, imported by Richard Richards dealer
10 combs stay bindings, sewing silks, pearl buttons
steel pens, spool cotton, fancy goods &c, 49, Maid
en- Lane, New York.
N. b. To obtain the genuine of these needles, OBJ
serve the name r. Richards on The tuck label.
March IO-lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

We have been informed that large number
of officers of the Navy were this morning IN
uoduced by Com. Elliot, to the Hon. George
Bancroft, the Secretary of the Navy, and that
compliments were mutually interchanged.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12
" A T Q 81 Z S-W A I q II + S A n
JEWELRY

THE largest and most splendid assortment of
Il Watches In the City, is TO be found at the sub
scribers he is constantly receiving all desert ptons
of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, of the new
est styles, from the manufacturers in England,
France, and Switzerland, he is enabled to OFF,
larger assortment and much less prices at retail,
than any other house in America. Gold Watches
low 20 to 25 dollars each. Watches and Jewery
exchanged or bought.
All Watches warranted to keep good time OF the
money returned Watches and jewelry repaired in
the best and warranted, by the best work.
men, and much lower than at any other place. Gold
and Silver Pencils, Gold Chains, Keys, and Ladies'
Bracelets, Pins, and Sterling Silver Spoons, Silver
Cups, Forks sc. for sale very low.
&. G. ALLEN,
Importer of Watches and Jewclry,
Wholesale and retail,
No. 80 Wall street, New York, (up stairs.)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12


His Exceency Arson Jones; Col. James Riley,
Texan Charge d'Affsires, Washington; Hon. G.. w.
Tirrell, Texan Minister to England and France;
Gen j. p. Henderson and Col. Love, Galveston;
John Timberiake, Esq, Charlottesville Va; Texan
Consul New Orleans, and Matthew St Clair Clarke
Esq Washington.
Ia offering my services Land agent in Texas,
have thought proper TO make known some OF the diff
fculties attending claims held in Texas by persons
residing in the United States. lst Many forfeit all
legal right to from failure to pay taxes %.
Many claims, otherwise good, will be barred by adj
possession Of three years, which is our nita-
ton. 3d. For want Of proper authorization Of titles
conveyed in the United States to admit them to
cord here.
From some one other of these causes the best
lands Of clear title Of not attended toy in a
dition 10 be lost; lands too that would sell for
one, two three dollars per acre. according TO To-
cation. wish, however, to be perfectly understood,
that having made up my mind to attend diligently
all claims conhded to me, and to look TO that employ
ment mainly for a support, and believing that am
qualified to discharge the duties offer to take upon
myself, and having made It my business to become
acquainted with all the laws relating to title, and
having offered the most satisfactory reference to
my fitness and integrity, require 10 all cases an ad
cash fully sufficient to cover the expenses Of
investigation When this shall be DONE | am willing
to take contingent interest in the land for attention
and service.
r. ID. JOHNSON
2. s. will also attend TO the collection and settle
men, of such claims may be entrusted to me.
oh Id-cD3m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12
LAND AGENCY IN TEXAS &c

THE subscriber having, during residence Of Sc
Il ven or eight years in Texas, been connected
with the Land Offices thereof, and having acted
agent 10 holding, selling, paying taxes upon, and Civ
ing general superintendence to lands in Texas,
spectfuy offers his services TO such other persons
abroad as may wish to engage them.
ROBERT ID. JOHNSON, Galveston.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH AhE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
Az usrY--,a sos-sssKsrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS CsAKirr.-Augastin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

The following article ifom the Boston Post
speaks, If we are not mistaken, the views and
purposes, in several material particulars, Of the
President and our readers will, we think, fully
concur in them:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12
BRITISH ALMANAC AND COMPANION
FOR 1915

J. w. MooRuEAp, Sec'y.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

No. 30 Wall street, New York, Cup stairs.)
feb lO-d2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

4 90 much hhportance mas Deen attaCneu 10 tne
formation ofthe Cabinet from the fact that the wings
under the administration of General Harrison, re-
garded it az the immediate executive power, among
which the country to be parceed out in polit
cal provinces for the dispeDsation of patronage at
the will Of each department Such a dispensation
need not now be apprehended. The Preside nt
while he will give to each department its just influ-
ence, will take that justice is done to all, and
the whole harmonized in general action. No man,
therefore, has just to expect apprehend that
he or his section has gained or lost any thing by the
selection Of a member of the Cabinet whom he ndi-
vidually prefers to another, to whom he would
have preferred another. Reliance the sound udg
ment Of the President, and generous confidence in
advance in his faithful discharge of the high duties
neither sought nor summed which his country has
deyolved on him, will insure justice TO all, and a
brilliant success to his administration It will be the
high purpose Of the democratic people to prove their
sincerity in the principles they have re-establshed
by the election Of a President emphatically taken
from themselves for his own qualities and while
they hold that to carry out these principles and mea-
sures IL is the part Of wisdom and justice to select
agents sincerely attached to their success they will
generously extend to the President and his Cabinet
liberal and enlarged discretion which, happily for the
country, is again placed in prudent firm and pure
hands.
And while on this subject, we venture to make one
other suggestion. The President was taken up by
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-12

P. s. will also attend TO the collection and settle
ment of such claims as may be entrusted to me.
FEB I4-cp3m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERs

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
TNIlE subscribers would respectfully inform the pu
l. lie that they have just started, and have n ow
full operation new line Of lri.Weckly,
FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
From Memphis. Tenn, to Madison, Ga, ria Holly
Springs, Salem, Ripley, and Jacinto, Miss; Tuscum.
ba. Decatur, Somerve. Warenton, near Gunter's
old landing Missionary Station Ball Play, Ala; Rome,
Ga on to Madison, Ga At Holly Springs Miss. this line
connects South with the lines to Jackson, Miss North
with the line tn La Grange, Tenn; connecting North
with the line at Nashville. uia Florence South with
the line to Columbus, Miss. At Decatur, connecting
with the Rail Road ahd Stage Line to Huntsville, AIa
and at Madison, Ga. with the great Southern and
Northern Rail Road line to Charleston, South Carolina
portion of the above Line has recently gone in ope.
ration. The proprctors intend sparing pains cx.
pensc in making this Line equal to any in the South
western country. Their Teams and Coaches are not
surpassed by any Their Drivers are steady, carcfu
and accommodating. Exert'on will be used to give
entire satisfaction to those ho may favor II EN- with
their patronage.
Time Of learing Memphis-Nondays, Wednesday vs.
oand Fridays, at half past 6, A. NJ
SIMS 4 BROTHERS,
Proprirtors of The nbore line to Holly Syringe.
Memphis, Ten, July s, lSl3-l6.I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10

Great w cSlcru y. >. "Ni Aihe
FROM
MOUTHOF WHITE RIVER TO
.- LITTLE ROCK, ARK's,
BY Steamboat and Post Coaches.
VTlHE undersigned, contractors for transporting
IL the U. S. Mail from mouth Of White River
(or the Miss.) by Steamboat, to Rockroe, and
from thence in four.horse Post Coaches, 10 Little
Rock, will put that line into full operation on Fri
day next.
Passengers from the Mississippi will take steam.
boat at the Mouth of White river every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday morning at O'Clock.
for Rockroe, where they will meet the Post Coach
es, which will convey them through the Big Prai-
rie TO Little Rock, by I P. NJ. OF the following
days; and passengers will leave Little Rock every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, at
g o'clock, and reach Mouth White river by 4 p.
NJ. Of the following days--through in from ~
40 hours.
This line forms the con Meeting link between the
great U. S. Mail Line by steamboats, on the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers, and the u. 5. Mail Post
Coach lines divergng west and south from Little
Rock to Fort Smith and Washington.
Passengers from other States, wishing TO visi
the celebrated HOT SPRINGS, or any other poin
in the interior of Arkansas, may rest assured tha
this line will afford them ready and speedy con-
yeyance from the Mississippi to Little Rock, a
all seasons, and particularly when tho Arkansas
is TOO low for navigation, which is generally the
case through tho summer and fall season.
Conveyances in Stages and Hacks to the Ho.
Springs, or any other point, can at all times b.
readily procured at Little Rock.
No pains nor expense will bo spared by the
propretors to render tho situation Of all comfort.
able and convenient who may travel on their line.
SrAGE.orfIcE--At Lille Rock, q! III. Anthony
House.
All baggage at tic risk of the owncrs.
&. P. LENNON Il CO.
Little Rock, Nov. %, 1874. 42-tG
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
q r. EAT TON!
NEW GOODS.

PICKETT & GREGG have Just received and
Il now opening, direct from New York and Pli
Ph.t
10 cases blue Prints, new style, all figures;
IL Fancy assorted Prints, new style;
~ kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Cassimersr
Hard Times;
50 bales brown, striped, plaid and blcsehed
msstics, all qualities; cottono des, cotlo on twis
broons. suspenders, hosiery, shawls and handerci.
all sorts and sizes, new style silks, laces and rba
umbrellas, Parasols and shades. lawns, nous de h,
coat trimmings boots, shoes, hats, caps and bonn.
new style books and stationery, hardware and ca
y; glassware and queensware; scythes and sieE
nails, castings and cotton yam, sugar, coffee and IN
ries generally; in fact, almost every article usu
found in any store in this country-all of which
offered very low for cash and barter, wholesale
tail.
Van Buren,, Arks. May 10. Is44-l6-1y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
March IL 1871.

March Z, ISI4.
Persons indebted to the said firm arc requested
and settle. as il is important that the business d
firm should be closed Immediately.
March 30, 1874. c. D. PRY0
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
PAYABLE QUARTERLY.

Announcement Of candidates, will BE- ehsr,,i
sther Advertisements
Political circulars will bs charged as advertsem,,,
No advertisements Of gross, abusive, personal
tsrs, will be published at any price.
All letters must be post paid.
The above terms will be strictly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10

CLOVER AND GRASS SEED.
TED Clover seed Timothy do: Blue Grass do;
II, Lucern do; Flax do. All Of the best quality,
lust received and for sale by
w. ii. Il NJ MAYERS,
Groeers and Druggists.
Fsrt Smith, March Is, 1876.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
LOOK HERE.

a III persons who are indebted to the undersigned,
n either BY note book account, are requested to
forward and settle immediately or they VIII hnd
thsir notes and accounts in the hands of an officer for
se,;oa as we are determined to settle our business
SCOTT, WHITE Ce.
vun Buron, Feb. ls ls4s.--i.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
|. TRAIN,

|. STRAIN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW :,
FA YETTE VILE, ARk'S.
Will attend to business in all the Counties Of the 4th
aud 9TH Judicial Circuits Of the State and will attend
to the collection OF claims in any part OF the State
April 81, 1874. -l2-y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
rJIMPoRTANT FERRY.Il

VUlRAVELLERS nre informed tina! excellent
Il Ferry Flats are kept at Cotfee's Ferry, and
efficient Ferry.men are in attendance ready 70
give them prompt passage across Rcd Rlver.-
This Ferry is on decidedly the nearest rout to the
Forks Of the Trinity. u. COFFEE.
Van Buren, Dec. 81, lS44.-46.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
u. s. POST COACH LINE,
FROM LITTLE ROCK TO WASHINGTON
AND HOT SPRINGS.

TNHE undersigned, contractors for carrying the U.
s. Mail from Little Rock to Washington and Hot
Springs have the sasact ton of informing the public
that their lines of splendid Troy Post Coaches
in full operation.
Passengers for Washington and Hot Springs, leave
Little Rock every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
morning, at daylight. in horse Post Coaches,
in which they are conveyed to Fair Play, tReyburn'
90 miies) and from tlence the passengers for Ho,
Springs are conveyed through, the same day. in the
same Coaches those for Washington transferred
to splendid horse Post Coaches at Fair Play, and
reach Washington the next day after leaving Little
Rock. On their RETURN the Coaches from Washington
and Hot Springs again intersect at Fair Play, aud ar
rive al Little Rock every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evening at sun.down-coming through from
the former place in two days, and the latter in one
Day.
The proprietors have careful, sober. and experienc
ed drivers, and pledge themselves to spare neither Ia
Dor nor expense give general satisfaction 10 ali vino
may pstrnnizc them. -
Fare-To Washington, $40 ; to Hot Spring, IS.
S.sge.oHee at the Anthony House, Little Rock and
At the Lafayette House. Washington.
q aTAll baggage at the risk of the owners.
. -" SNAPP g. HOWELL.
Nov. %. Is44-42tE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
THE CELEBRATED RACE HORSE AND STAu
ARGYLE,

WILL stand The ensuing season: at tho
w lalion of Samuel Mays, in Flint Dis
Cherokee nation. He will be let to mares sl
the season. and ,hn. paid within the year.
duclion of 90 per cent. being made for mo
paid within the season. The season to comm
on tho lsI day Of March, and end the 30
June.
Every care will be taken Of tho mares,
their foas, bu. no liabilities will be incurrc
sscn pes or accidents. Good pasturnge will b
vided, and mares fed on grain at rea,o'
price. and servants boarded gratis. Shoc
mare not prove in foal, she shall have the ID
OF the succeeding Fall season gratis.
DESCRIP TON AND PEDIGREE.
ARGYLE is jurk brown, without whit
cept star. fifteen hands and three quarler
possessed Of uncommon bone and muscle,
form combining with pei feet symmetry, ever
sen,nl of Race Horse. lie is now fopi
years old, having been foaIed in Maryland, 1
prlng Of 1880. He was sired by the famous
Tonson, his dam Thistle, was by Ogles Osca'
grandam by DR.. Thornton's imported Hors
den, hi, &. graudam by Mr.. Halls SPOT; a
g. &. g. dam by DR.. MarshaIl's Hyder Ally
was by Lindsay's Arabian.
PERFORMANCE ON THE TURF.
The performances Of ARGYLR on the Tuh
placed him in the very first rank Of Ame
Horses, as Racer, while those Of his GET q
him to m equal standing as n Stallion. Hsf
ed first at Orangeburg, s. G.. in 1884, and 4
Barnweli, Augusta, Macon, Columbia and
ton two, three, and four mile heats, beating
~ Wallace, Ra,tesnake, (.hree times,)
Ashton, Rushlight, Bertrand, jr., (twics' 4
tummes, g., &c. He never los. heat, aile
rarely, if ever, put up to his speed, until
,raordinary defeat by John Bascombs 10
tho circumstances of which are familiar @
one. Subsequently he was trained and rnk
great success in Virginia; and in May, ~
the Central Course at Baltimore, after runn'
the first hea, Of three miles and losing IL
head, in S minutes and 45 seconds he VI
second heat in minutes and 40 seconds r
the best second heat Of three miles recor
the American Turf, and the most brilliiS 4
formance of year, surprising all Others 3tI
richness Of its annals. 90 b
DurlnS INC saIne week, ana on tue SUM-
one of his daughters. Kate Seaton, woa VI
sweepstakes Of $4,000, heating fine h'al
great ease, such coincidence being hhk
known upon the Turf.
ARGYLE stood but one season until y :
1910, and to limited number Of Mares, ua
Of which were thorough bred yet bis COW
won nine out Of eleven rnces for which 'nsssss
been started, beating at ono, two and thre'ca
the get of many Of our best Stations, besldss,n
imported colts. some Of them in first ra's -
Two Of his get, tho Governor" and skate
were unrivaIIod upon the Turf by any VI
heir ago.
The owner of ARGYLE, in bringing
the West, in the Cherokee Nation, Pre'eS
with confidence 10 the Public, as being U
way on account Of his blood, size, and y
performance on the Turf, so remarkable
lance, rs we'll as speed. and the extraordias
cess Of his get;-worihy of their entire w
l!on. r'.. -i SAMUEL Ae
Pot Gibson, G. NJ, Jan. Goth l64s.
3--till Both June. d.. 8.7%
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
TNHE subscriber has Just returned from Inc East,
with an entire new and well selected stock of
goods, consisting in part, of
Calicocs. Merinoes. Alapacaos. Shawls, Musiins,
Eoots and Shoes Queensware, Hardware, Iron
and Nails, Glass, Groceries, &c. &c. &c.
He hatters himself that the above stock can be sold
at such prices comport with the state of the times
e. s. BRINE, Fort Smith.
Dec. 80, 1S45--41-z
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-10
DissOlutiOll.

T>HE CO.PARTNERSHIP heretofore esstir
Van Buren,, Arkansas, between George W. q
and Thomas Sicrne, under the style and firm Of ca
& sterne, is this day dissolved by mutual conssr
The business of the firm is for settlement, in the
Of Mr. c. d. Pryor, At the Office Of the Ark.na
tsligcncer. GEO. W. CLARK
THO'S STERNE.