davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-27
Botanic Medicines,

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Thompson
IA and other Botanic McdiCines-both crude and pre-
pared simple and compounded is constantly kept for
sale by the subscriber at his residence, between the
Methodist and Episcopal Churches
The above Medicines will he really pnt up accompanied
BY suitable directions, and warranted genuine.
CAuTioy-To those who are DESTROYS of obtaining pure
Thomsonian medicines would say beware oiwhom YOU
purchase they frequently adueratcd with worth
less pernicous and poisonous substances for the purpose
speculation orbringrg those invaluable remedies i'll
IT, disrcpute. A. II. HAMMOND,
Woodstock, Nov. 23, 1874 237-r
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-27

Proposals are ieyed for supplying the follow
ng Offices in Vermont for the net proceeds of said
Offices respectiyel y-lmed in each case TO a
sum to be named in the proposals:
Berlin from Montpelier, miles, twice week
Chltenden from Pttsford, miles, and back
twice week
Highgae Springs from Swanton, miles ant
back, three times week
Huntington from Richmond, 7 miles and back
once week y; ~
Jamaica from Townsend, miles and ba k
twice week
Jay from Troy, miles and back, once weel
Jericho Centre from Jericho, miles and back
three times a week
Lincoln from Bristol, miles and back, once
a week
Mechancsve from Mount Holly; miles ant
back, once week
Roxbury from Northfed, 6 miles and back
once il week
Ryeg,ae from Wells River, miles and back
three times a week
SYNDICATE from West Arlington, s miles ant
ack, twice week
Saxe's Miles from lIighgate, 5 miles and back
twice a week
South Walden from Cabot, miles and back
once week
Vernon from Mortified, Mass, miles ant
back, three times week
Hardsboro' from North Wardsboro', miles
and back, twice week
West Brain,rec from West Randolph, miles
ard back, once week
Westminster West from Saxton's River,
miles and back, twice week
Weybridge Lower Falls from Middlebury, |
miles and back, twice week
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-27
NOTES.

Seven minutes are allowed for opening and
closing tho mails at all offices, where no particu
lar lime is specified; but on railroad and steam,
boat routes, there is TO be no more delay than i.
necessary 10 deliver and receive the bags.
The mail is 10 be conveyed in preference 10
passengers, and 10 their entire exclusion, if its
weight and bnk require it.
8 A preference is 10 be given 10 passengers
brought in the connecting mail lines over those
travelling in any other.
Pos: Office blanks, mail bags, and the spe.
cial agents of the Department, ON the exhibition
further charge on mail lines admitting ofsuch con-
veyence.
Mail agents are to be conveyed without
charge OIL the principal railroad and steamboat
lines where the size Of the mails and the number
of the offices will require their employment by
the Department; and in that case,a separate apart
ment for the asserting and sale-keepiug Of The mail
is 10 be provided!by HE contractor, under the drec
ton of the Deparltf ent.
G. In all cases, there is TO be forfeiture of the
trip, when the trip is not run; forfeiture Of at
least one fourth part Of ii, when the running or ar
rival is so far behind time az to lose the connection
with depending mail, and a forfeiture o. due
proportion of it, when grade Of service Is render
ed inferior TO that in the contract. These ior(elt-
ures may be increased into penalties of higher u
mount, according to the nature or frequency Of the
failure and The importance of The mail.
7. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquin>
cy be satisfactorily explained in due time for fail
ing 10 take from or deliver at Post office the mail
or any part of 1T for suffering it to DO wet injured,
lost or destroyed; for conveying ii in place o
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-27

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
AN IMPURE STATE OF THE RLOOD, OR
HABIT OF THE SYSTEM.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
PENMANSHIP, DRAWING, AND MEZZO
TINT PAINTING.

MRS, s. L. CROKER, late Principal of the Young
NI Ladies Seminary in Catskill, New York, res
pectfuIy informs the citizens of this Metropolis and
vicinity that she has taken rooms at Concert Hall,
Todd's Buildings, for the purpose of imparing to
Ladies and Misses the elegant accomplishment Of
superior -.
PEN nj A NSIiIP.
Miss PAGAN, graduate of Oneida Conference
Seminary, Cazenovia, New York, at the same rooms,
purposes giving instruction in Elementary Drawing
and Mezzotint Painting.
Lessons will be given at private residences if de-
sired
Terms made known at the rooms, from IL o'clock
A. NJ till ) p. M.
CONCERT HALL, Todds Buildings,
Washington, d. c., January, 1Si5.
Mrs. c. and Mss +. take pleasure in stating that
they kindly permitted to make the following refer
ences
w. W Sea,on, Esq. Rev. Septimus TustoD,
Mayor Of Washington. Rev. A. A. Muller,
II. L. Ellsworth, Esq. Dr. Thomas Sewall,
Commissioner af Patents. NJ. St. Clair Clarke Esq.
Rev. .. b. Brown, N. NJ Miller, Esq.
Rev. Geo W. Samson, Charles M. Keller, Esq.
Rev w. s. Sproe,
Jan. 3l--eodlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

cry one OF her representatives Ia the House. He
argued generally in favor OF distributing tho proceeds
Oh ths public lands 70 prevent surplus IN the Trea-
sury, and to protect our domestic ma nufaetures
Mr. PAYNE was somewhat pleased With the
amendment Of the gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr.
Iomasson) but II did not go far enough The amount
Oh forty acres however hardly large enough for
a peapatch and he gave notice that when the propo.
sition came up for action, be would move TO amend
by Increasing the number Of acres In every instance
TO twice tho amount Indie pendenlly of the practical
advantage which would To the actual settler,
there was anotberthe benefit OF the States in which
the lands lio Under our present land system, the
public domain could not be taxed. Many of the
States actually needed the which they would
derive from taxation, these lands rendered liza
BILE. IL would not diminish the revenues of this ma
ton but augment the revenue Of the States in which
the lands lie. He replied to the remarks Of the gem
tleman from Pennsy lvania (Mr. Stewart) in regard
10 the policy OF distribution, and against excessive tax
alton.
On motion ofMr. WELLER, the committee rose
and, the Speaker having resumed the chair the gen
teman from Ohio submitted a resolstion, which was
adopted, to terminate the debate Tomorrow at one o.
clock the committee shall proceed 10 vote on the
amendments pending or which may be offered
The House again went into Committee, and
Mr. BOWER spoke 10 favor Of the passage of the
6 lt would, IN his opinion be TO the interest ofthe
States and the General Government, should there be
graduation Of the public lands. There was large
number OF men, who, unable to procure section or
quarter section, under present circumstances would
be willing TO locate on some OF these refuse lands
The public domain had been eulled and picked by
specualors-and 1t should not be demsn ded of the
actual settler 10 pay the for refuse lands as
those which had been long since selected and which
yielded three or four times as much.
Mr. SEYMOUR, Of New York, opposed the bill.
There was now already large quantity Of lands in
The market and which had long been open for sale in
the land districts. lie believed that this bill would
increase the evil and have tendency still further to
benefit the speculator.
The subject was under consideration when we
left the Capitol. ,... ..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
From The Trenton Emporium and True Ameriean.
PRESIDENT TYLER.

No man since the days Of Thomas Jefferson, has
been more abused than the present excellent Execu-
tive of the nation and he must feel Ieoiced at the
near approach Of the day when he retire fo the
cares and responsibilities of his station His
sion to the place, act Of Providence and he has
been sustained in The fearless and faithful discharge
ofhe important duties Of his exalted station, by
higher power than that of man. Indeed, he was OPP
posed In almost every measure he proposed and yet he
has succeeded IN almost eyey one. he has had no
patty in either branch Of The National Legislature and
yet he has effected more for the interests OF the country
and done as much for its permanent glory and i'm
proyoment as any of his predecessors He will leave
the office he fills with the heartfelt gratitude
OF the great body of the people, with the country in
most prosperous state. The country is at peace with
the whole word. Our commerce is pros perous-our
manufactures successful and our agriculture is
iourishng. The nation is almost out of d, bt-conf
denco among our citizens is restored, and the
principles of pure democracy are fully established
Whatever party leaders and disappointed aspirants
may say the contrary the pen Of the impartial hso-
an will record that all these things, so important
our beloved county, are, IN .reat measure TO be at
rbuted to the rmness, intelligence and honesty of
John Tyler. When the turmoil, and strife and ran
cor, and disappointed hopes and private animostes
which have 50 glaringiy marked the political parties
for the last four years shall have subsidized and reason
shall have resumed her wonled sway, then, and not
till then, will Justice be done 10 John Tyler. ANY
citizen Of this republic, at future day, when he
shall read the history the four year just passed. and
shall find how many important transactions have
taken place-how many treaties have been negotiated
and communications the country was advanced in
us prosperity and the principles freedom were more
eeply fixed in the hearts of citizens, and finds
that all this is 10 be attributed to John TYLER and
then shall TO the prints of the parties Of the day
and finds how John Tyler has been abused, trad uced
and vfed, he will be tempted TO exclaim that IRE
publics are ungrateful." We proud that the En-
porium among the few Independent presses ofthe
country, that we're on the right side.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
THE CHURCHMAN'S LIBRA

THE CHURCHMAN'S LIBRARY; a series Of
publications, original, and from the English press,
issued In monthly numbers. The numbers for 1874
COLLECTED into youme) just received for sale
by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also, the Book Of the Church, by Robert Soulhey,
late Poet Laureate. 1 vol. from the fifth London
edition.
Complete works of Rev. William Jay, in 3 vols
octave, ...... .......
Church Clavering," or the Schoolmaster, by the
Rev. w. Gresley, M. A. ..
A few words about Holy Baptism !" pamphlet,
New York, l845. ....... =.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

w ATS AMERICAN STATE PAPERS a.
w PUBLIC DOCUMEN TS-Complele in ten
Volumes Boston, lSl7-for sale "a single copy only
by +. TAYLOR.
ALSO
The Diplomatic Correspondence, edited by Jared
Sparks, in ~ volumes Boston. Also, the continual
ton of the same in Volumes published su6se-
quently in Washington City
Elliot's Diplomatic Code, 2 vols. Elliot's Debates,
vols. Census Of the u. S, vols Complete sets
Of the American Almanac, Ii vols. Commercial
Regulations Of Foreign Countries, vols, published
by the Treasury Department. Land Laws, vols.
Indian Treaties, vol Laws Of U. s., vols. Sto-
rvs Laws Of IT, S., vols. Gordons Digest Of
Laws Of y s, vol Complete sets Of Hunts Mer-
chats Magazine. Presidents Messages, | vol. Of
fetal Opinions Of the Attorney General Of tie U. s.,
vol Legislative and Documentary History Of the
Bank Of the u. S., vol Supreme Court Reportr,
and many other valuable works on the same class Of
subjects for sale at the lowest prices 10 every case
a# v. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
jan29 Washington City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

History OF HE REVOLT OF THE
Ill AMERICAN COLONIES; being compre-
hensive view of its origin, derived from the State
Papers in the Public Offices of Great Britain By
George Chalmers, Chief Clerk of the Committee of
Priyy Council, ard author of Life of Mary Queen
OF Scots" History of Caledonia" &C., &c. . vols.
octave Boston, ls45. This day received for sale by
+. TAYLOR
Also, History of the Province of Massac huset,s
Bay, from 1850 to June, l774, by Mr.. Hutchinson,
late Governor of that Province, l vol. octave.
Jan l5-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
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:
Bafes celebrated Opera of the Bohemian Girl bound
in one volume complete
Musical Souvenir, 1916
The Lunatic--song-by Jno. G. Andrews ESQ
The Peace OF Home--comp. by Geo. LndIey Esq
The Iephyr-a prize glee for three voices, by John
Clarke
III pray for thec-from the opera of Lucia de Lam.
ermoor
Sweet home Of my childhood by 1t Col Fraser
Take back the gems you gave me--Geo. Lindey
Art thou in tears comp. by N Crouch
Farewell to thee J. r ling
Beauties from Donijetti's opera of Lucrcca Borgia-
by G. Terney
Night and morning-music by c, Maeder
Salut Ia France, from the opera Of La File du
Regiment
The Ivy waltz
The Elm waltz-Labitzkoy ian IS
SCENEs. IN MY NATIVE LAND-by Mrs.
~ Sigourney--l vol Boston, l645.
Lays Of the Gospe-by s. G. Bulfnch, volume
Boston, 1S45
Common and Scriptural Proverbs, erplained-b y
W. II. Porter volume, Boston, Is45
REPOSITORY Lectures on the Principal Passages OF
The Scriptures which relate to the doctrine Of the
Trinity-by Rev. G. w. Burnsp-- volume, Boston,
ls45. Y TAYGOR
jan 1876
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

CMlTH'S WEEKLY VOLUME for Town and
~ Country-A Continuation of Waldie's Circula-
ting Library To be published in large qusrto num-
bers, one appearing every Wednesday in Philadel-
phia, for four dollars per annum, payable in adj
vance.
Will be forwarded by mail, strongly enveloped, to
any post Office in the United States II application be
made to f. TAYLOR,
Bookseller, Washington.
AT whose store, on Pennsylvania Avenue, specimens
Of the hrst numbers may be seen. jan Is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
CLAIMS AND CONTRACT AGENCY
WORTHINGTON G. SNETHEN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WAsHIN0ToN CITY, D. c.

ID rosecutes before Congress the several Depart
L ments of the General Government, all manner
claims, such claims arising under the administra
ton Of the Revenue Laws, OF the Presumption Acts
claims to confirmation Of land grants or for private
property taken for lost in the service Of the United
States, destroyed by the Indians claims for nya-
lids, reyo lutionary, naval widows, and half. pay
Pensions, for Revolutionary services, whether for
Communication of haf-pay, half-pay or bounty lands
claims accruing under the execution of Indian trea.
ties, or growing in any way out Of contracts with
the Government; claims for spoliations before any
Board Of Commissioners under Treaties, sc sc
and attends the settlement Of accounts Of dsbur
or of AUTHORIZATIONS; to the procuring Of Patents
for inventions, and for titles to public lands to the
interests Of bidders for contracts in any department of
the public service, &c. &c. Dec. 2-d&wlyif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
KNIGHTS WEEKLY VOLUMES,
DUBLlSHED in London--a small supply just re
i ceived for sale by y. TAYLOR.

COMPRISING
Tasso's jerusalem Delivered, Fairfax's translation
2 volumes
Tales from Shakespeare, by Charles Lamb and his
Sister, 3 volumes.
Mind among the Spindles, a selection from the
Lowell Offering" miscellany wholly composed
by the factory girls of an American city, with AT
introduction by the English editor, volume, Lon.
don, 1874
The Chinese, by John Davis, Governor Of Hong
Kong, 3 vols.
History of Literature and Learning in England, by
Geo l.. Craik, vols. 49,.
fextiIe Manufactures Of Great Britain, volume,
by G.. Dodd. u.u
Life Of CaIton, vol. Rsmbes by Rivers, vol
Bird Architecture, vol The Elephant, yoli and
many others
Published in volumes OF the size of Harpers Fam
lily Library. Jan %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
BOOKS FRoMsENGLAND.


uST imported direct from London, by FRANCK
a TAYLOR, and this day opened
Sir Robert Pee's Speeches on the Bank Charter
and on the Laws of Currency and Banking in 1874
The laws, privileges, proceedings and usages OF
Parliament, by Thomas Erskine May, Librarian OF
the House Of Commons; London, 1874
Porter's Progress Of the Nation, vols.
Croly's Life Of Burke.
Life and Speeches Of Curran.
Political Philosophy, by Lord Brougham, 3 vol
umes, 1874
A Collection Of Warrants and Regulations, issued
10 the Army, on Matters of Finance; / vol lS44.
Proceedings of the British Association for the ad-
Vancement of Science, for 1912 and l543, 9 vols.
Miler'' History Philosophicay illustrated, 4 vols
Schomaun's History Of the Assemblies of the
Athenans l vol.
Iooke's History Of Prices.
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations, complete in |
yOlume-and many others ian Al
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

Will be sent by this mail. Also, printed slips from
editors of newspapers, exchanges, will be sent.
The slips TO be put up in light wrappers, with the
ends open. VIM. JONES, p. M.
Dec 28-lwd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Post Office, Washington City,
February l, l845.
sJPersons inquiring for letters in tho following
list, will please say they arc advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
NEW MUsIC-JUsT RECEIVED.

WIN. FISCHER has just received the following
w new pieces which will be sod at a reduced
price.
Grand march for the Inauguration--by Wagler
Grand march and quick step for the Inauguration
arranged for the Piano-by Goneke
Airline G fand March--by Viereck
Belvidere Quadres Murray's celebrated
Band
The Bergen Gallop-by C. F. Rudolph
Castle Of Ednburg-a set Of waltzes by c. A.
Lambe
lie Bouton de Rose-Vase-by Viereek
Gems from the Opera Of the bohemian Girl, ar
ranged for the Pisno--by Charles w. Glover
My Bhe Bonnie Bark is my Bride-by Huberer
Grand Vesper Chorus-music by Miss Auguste
Browne fed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
T HE MADISO MA N.
TERMS OF THE MADIsoNIAN,


Daily paper by the year, in advance. $40 90
:" for less than year. u per month.
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in advance. S %
for less than year, so cts.
per month.
Week. paper by the year ................2 20
Tor SIX months. ................l W
Subscriptions TO the Daily for less than two, to
the Semi-Weeky for less than four, or TO the
Weekly for less than six months, will not be re-
ceyed.
II not paid within the year, the Daily paper will
be sl2, the Semi-Weekly Sc, and the Weekly 81 SO
year.
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any
time by paying for the time they have received them;
but not i0iihoui.
Those who subscribe for year, and do not, at the
time OF subscribing order a diseontinuance at the
end Of it, will be considered subsc ribers until they
order The paper to be stopped, and pay srrearages
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less three insertions 81 90
Every additional Insertion :. . IS
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
the year.
M payments 10 be made ia adpanee. Those who
have not an opportunity Of paying otherwise, may
remit by mail, at our risk, postage The Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shall be suf
hcient receipt therefor. The notes Of any specie
paying bank will be received.
No attention uoA be gipen any order unless the mo-
Hey OF postmaster certificate thai has been rsnittd
accompanies a.
~ Letters 10 The Proprietor, charged vih postage,
iota not be taken out ofthe Post OHes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
ERRORS CORRECTED.

EKKUKS CUKHEC TED.
TN THE PROPOSALS for carrying the mail in
i Maine,
Route No. 81 Maine, it should read from Patten,
Penobscot county by Umcoctis, Masardis and Aroos-
took to Fort Kent, 81 miles, sc.
Route No. IS Maine, Ord line insert Parkman in
lieu Of Guilford
In route, No. 4, in Maine advertisement read
" same" instead of nert," that it will read arrive
at Portland, same day by 2 p. m.
Route No 2i7, N. II. insert 5 p NJ. instead of 3
A. VI. in return trip.
Feb 3--lawtI5A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
PosT OFFICE, WILMINGTON CRY, d. C.,

PosT OFFICE, WASHINGTON CRY, d. C.
January 81 lo45.
EXPRESS MAIL.
THE Postmaster General having established an
l. express mail between Covington, Georgia. and
New Orleans, Louisiana, to go into immediate ope-
ration, notice is hereby given that from and after this
day, letters prepaid and marked express for
MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, OR NEW ORLEANS,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

TIlEAP AND GOOD BOARDlNG-E H.
~ ROPER, on the east side of 18th, and the frs,
house south of street, has room for few more
single gentlemen boarders, at 80 50 a week He has
one large room suitable for gentleman and his wife
which they may furnish or not His accommodations
are as good as can be had for 81 a week.
Ian
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

I A FILE OF THE MADISONIAN.- The adj
n vertser wishes TO purchase complete file of
the Madsonian, from the commencement of Presi.
dent Tylers Administration.
| Apply at this office. jan lift
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

THE NEVILLES OF GARRETSTOWN; A
l. Tale of l760.-By the author of Chas O'Ma-
ly," &c. Published In numbers. Number one Just
received by F. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA Cheap-I3
IL volumes octave latest and best edition. mot Of
the kind designed for auction) full bound in leather,
with marbIed edges, in best slye--complcte for ls
dollars, published at 81 50 per volume unbound }
For sale two copies only at that price) by
ianl3 +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-04
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.

40 FOR SALE, on very accommodating
%ss.Z terms.-E II. ROPER offers for sale
S49 I'LL his house on the south side OF north
fS68 X street, and between 18th and 18th
streets vest near the Franklin Row. II contains
nine rooms, and has pump Of excellent water 10 the
yard II will be sold with 5000 feet Of ground, or
less il desired and a credit OF two years or more
given for part Of the purchase money. IL not sold
at private sale and This advertisement stopped before
Friday the seventh day Of February, il will be sold
at public sale at o'clock on that day.
Persons wishing to purchase will call on z. II.
ROPER, on street between 18th and 18th streets.
Jan 2S-dtf