davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14
FROM TEXAS

The New Orleans Bulletin of the 24,h
u!t. states that the Texian bri. Charles
Edmonson. Capt. Graysou, arrived from
Galveston Bay, whence she sailed ON
the - ult. brings intelligence, that the
Texian Congress, principally composed
Of new members, had convened, but moth
ing of Importance had been acted upon.
General Rusk had proposed to call on the
Secretary Of the Treasury for an accouu,
OF all the Land Scrips which had been is
sued-to whom and for what purpose is
sued-by whom, and what had become
OF the proceeds-tikew,se, that the balance
Of the Script, if not sold, together with
the agents authorized to dispose Of it, be
recalled.
The propriety Of removing the seat Of
government to the vicinity of the public
land, Ind been warmly discussed, and i
was The opinion ofthe members generally
that the measure would be carried before
the adjournment.
The crops Of Texas, we are pleased 10
learn, bid fair to yield very bountienllv
which will materially assist TINT infant re-
public IN discovering from the embarrassment
always attending the struggles &C ! new
country for independence.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

The Treasury Note Bill authorizing TN.
emission of SlO,OOO,OCO on the faith of the
Treasury, but without metallic basis, has
uecomc law. The notes are to be for
sums not less than fifty dollars, payable
one year from date bearing per cent in
tcreSt.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

hundred hi;
Prophet IsI,,S PSI
The esenia, ms
' rem when L,,s' b
OF The Man, 90
a'a'e'y sunk H. bic
s''Is''a. On - rar
o. . bard, at Is.ss ID d
together with ~. dot
mn, ,nnah was va. ~, !. by
broken crnple,s', I
was, was also injured - had
, ""a's' anil Iaaiao viii.
lance, lance vas renaer.s hsos1
''c T steamers Jdla Z 'as
GERS :: Of the N ana Par'e9
" = par of'he srs,, eai Z
81 The Ms.issips : hose
, naa M NH ~Ss' spa
"'s '"' did No; {, res s'
Cd D1ri'n slet.-.F airs RS.
oa''le, bel o,ln. /, o"l"'
were s'hd al ClrE.S VERY
!r SH.iis. t. : OF
- :, 40 dalars. an
u |, o,i,s Waterloo boas, c. :,
b. ,s' y %, :"
Experiment, : ...e
Ceinet HALEY, a'I
-.
Nm . ",,.,
"uAe u Norfolk IT,. .,
Colds,a., ~
Bos.osa, COW. ~ =.
Matilda, /. ~
,i,. Rose :. H.,
~, wv
Ynrnr NJ ~" ro '. so.''.. f.
Tees Water & Gle. !, -,
~
A pIieni has hea, o,s
thin and The I-o;,.ls 81
meui in the .,,,,;-,' ~ -,
prooelllno vess..l. y
power LIS, an n. -
most entirely - A.,
nnsnla,I;vs-,, -
vel nfNexo!e,., :. :.
IN mos, sn.h,s,,,..;;., -
N. 60,
new enrine. aad ~ ~
o,,,;.., :, - =,
A.' : ="
: U'%''''eI a. s'Ai,ra IN :
+, ''' o' 'iei' ea,-I II Z
'e % e' az = d
e''P' q ''= ON
.o.c IN.
i iH- M
,ID "
s.rDw ~
:,
Ir..I,- -
b.r r., MI -
r,,.a,.ersi ,.,,,~< !. :
D. x;,h ~ -. r. "a
50 rar
Co.. p, 10
-. r. h
ic.i M M,S c..sarz. : !,
kin fiel's of Ncu-E,JEl !
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

SPECIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
Banks Of New York, It is said, have resolv-
ed to invite the other Banks to Conv en-
ton TO be held in New York on the 9th of
this month, to take this matter into consid-
Grafton. The LIST of March next, is spoken
Of as the probable period of resumption.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

Tennessee IT, s. Senator.-EpuR.1M H.
FOSTER, Esq. has recently been elected to
represent Tennessee in the United States
Senate, in the place ofthe Hon. Felix Grun-
dy, whose term expires on the 4th of next
March. Mr. Foster is resident, lawyer of
Nashville, and White Wing.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14
Mr.. Calaoun,s Speech.-On the fourth

Mr.. Calaoun's Speech.-On the fourth
plge of this paper is Mr. Calhpun,s speech
SO much talked about. II strongly udv,,-
Gates the rights ofthc Suites, and the old and
almost exploded doctrines of 'DS. Let il be
read attentively--Iet us not hastily j.,dyc
of "A man who has always stood high in The
estimation OF his country amidst many sud
den changes and transitions of opinion.-
The National Gizeite says: "Whatcyer
may be our apprehensons, and however
widely we may differ in opinion. we trust
we shall ever regard him as the high mind
ed Carolinian, who, having bearded the lion
in his den, will not be seduced by the fawn-
inys of inferior animals. Having gone
through the perils Of Nulliirallon. we can
hardly believe that he will crouch to the
mere shadow Of Jacobinism."
One thing is certain, that whatever NAV
have been the unpopular,ty of the Tariff
laws, protecting duties, &c. &C., at the
South, Mr.. Calhoun will discover that the
sub-treasury scheme is more odions. The
President never contemplated carving !,
into effect, although recommending it.-N.
York Star.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

TExAs.--The extraordinary session of
Congress, called by the President of Texas,
was convened (as appears from the mes
sage,) to consider the difficulties in regard
TO the boundary between that country and
the United States. ~
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14
JEFFERSON ELECTION.

We exceed ngly regret our inability to
furnish the official returns of our election.
We have been entirely disappointed in our
efforts to obtain them. Messrs. PrentIss
and Word have large majority, as also
have all the Wing candidates for State Off
ces. Col. Clark and james Wood Esq.
are elected to the Legis!aturc-,he first by
majority Of 80, the last of So, over the
Van Buren, candidate. Torry's majority
for Sheriff 57-M,rble is elected Tax Col
is Assessor
Vote FOR Judgc-Maurv, 800
Coulter, ITO
Baker, 1873
Ringgold's majority for District Attorney.
is somewhere about 100.
ADAMS COUNTY.
We have not received the fall returns
from Adams. She has fully sustained her
Wing character in the choice of State Off
GERS Col. A. L. Bingaman is elected to
the Senate--Thom, Armat and S. Muir
Gibson, Esqrs. to the lower House of the
Legislature. The vote for Judge is as fol-
lows: Coaltcr 3l9, Baker 302. Maury 2I2.
For District Attorney, Freeman received a
minority of LOG votes.
CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
CONGRESS
Prcntlss, SD Claibornc, 256
Word, 457 | Ghoison. GAG
GOVERNOR.
Morgan $50 McNutt 3OI
Grimbal 81
For SECRETARY OF STATE.
Brown 462 Benson 3O7
For STATE TREASURER.
Phillips, SIS Fall. $50
For AUDITOR PUBLIc ACCOUNTS
Hosner 2S3 Saunders 34O|
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Collins 537 Thompson 225
DIsTRIcr JUDGE.
m"nry 4s4 B.kcr 81
Coulter 237
DIsTRIcr ATTORNEY.
kingg0Id 81 Wilkins l6l
Freeman 2fS Macleod 81
Garnett 100 Feather. ton oil
Hopes (Whig,) and HUMPHREYS ivan
Buren, Bank many are elected to the Legis-
lafure-Bland is Sheriff, and Vertner clerk
of Circuit Court.
KINDS COUNTY.
CoNGREss.
Prentiss 1917 Gholson 13OI
Word ITO Claiborne l23l
GovERNOR.
GrimbaIl 9l3 McNutt 26Ol
Morgan 63l
Enough i known to induce Is s NV.
hat = Honorable Gronu. cl,Arrsr i
elected Judge ofths LIT Jud;cnf District.
Hon. John Mckinley has been appointed
me OF the assosiats judges Of the supreuae
Court.
Mississippi is one Of the States cosnpr;.edl
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

A Delegation Of the Cherokee Nation of
Indians, consisting of John Ross, Principal
Chief of the Nation; Edward Gunter, a
member of the Executive Council Richard
Taylor, President of the National Commit,
tee;, Elijah Hicks and Slml. Gunter, men,
bers OF the National Committee; James
Brown, one of the Judges of the Circui.
Court; Si'ewakee and White Path, members
OF the National Council, arrived in this CITY
on Friday last. Their object is, we are in
formed, to endeavor TO settle the difference
between their nation and the Government
of the United States; they disc!aiming the
treaty entered into between MIR. Schermer.
horn and certain individuals, whom thew
allcge to have been unauthorized to make
it.-National Intelligence.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

Nrp Market for Cosio"!!!-We learn
with pleasure, that the Grand Gulf Rail
Road and Banking Company, offer 10 adj
vince Fifty DOLLARS on tho bale, Tor god
mcrcl,antablc cotton.--S0ufacrner.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

"O'CoNNEEL. 4 PM
nnn,;nremeHt aP'.e-, 4
de;Sadeaf. a RadirSl ID
"-Ner Pecrs.-We are
IL that cams, he Ar.lic
and lovely youn- Sse
her RIVAL Will 10 hrEs ]
nIin'erei aasoass II
Peers, with the n1e d
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14
a7zs proposition Of Mr.. Leigh, TO dis

a71s proposition Of Mr.. Leigh, TO dis
solrc Ill connection bet rccn the Treasury
and Bunks,' is disorganising, revolutionary
subrtrsire Of tie fundamental principles 81
o,r Government and IT'S entire practice,
from 1889 domn to this dny;H Is as Pnfp'
nile as tic Sun thut tic effect Of The scheme
ro.ld be to bring the pubic Treasure
muc. nearer the actual custody ard control
oftse President than 4 IS. now ana c1iposr
il to be plundered Ly a hdadred hands, rhcre
one cannot no,o reacs it, Washington
Globe Of November 90, 1884,
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

Sentence Of death was passed at the o..
'ooer term Of the Circuit Court of Annie
county, Miss, up,n Duncan B. Kellv ana
John BASS the former for murder. and ~
latter Tor negro siesling. They arc to Is
hung At Liberty, On the l7thipss,
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

The editor Of the Sou.hernor attributes
to General Jackson the paternity Of the
phrase, democracy Of Numbers lie
will find it in the Circular Of the London
Banks, SO ahundantly he-praised by the
Globe. The English of it, las it is used
by the Ex-President,) is ssthe Van Barcn
party" The recent elections certainly
testify, that the party lacks the lNJori.y Of
Numbers.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

Audacions Piracy.-An express arrived
in this city to-day, about I'D o'clvcd from
Lewis, Del. where it left yesterday evening
at Infringing information of the capture Of
the packet ship Susquehannah, bound from
Philadelphia to Liverpool, the day previous
by piratical schooner, within 30 miles Of
the mouth Of the Delaware Capes.-Dell-
rare Gazette, Oct. 23.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

The Richmond Enquirer says TIN. Al
inc n1nks IN Virginia will probably resume
specie Payments some time in feh,,,, :,
next,
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

We hive the pleasure this morning of
announcing that Capt. Capt. John A. Quit
nan Of this city, yesterday received his
credentials rs Major General Of the Second
Division of The Militia Of this STATE.
Gen. Quitm ms majority over the "De-
morratic candidate" we understand is about
2OO.-Natc!trz Courier.
Fn,M FLORIDA. BY the United States
steam packet Poin=eti, Capt. Traihen, ar
rived here this forenoon, we have received
Inc Jacksonville Courier Of the l2:h inst.
II contains no news.
We learn from Capt. Trathcn Tint Gen.
Jesup was at Back Creek, waiting fr the
troops, intending to open the campaign on
the lst of November.
Two mpanics ofmoun'ed Tcnnc~seans
left Garey's Ferry fpr Pic,lita, l4ih inst.
Two companies Of the 81 regiment u. s
Dragons, under the conmind Of NJ ,jor
Ashby, left Garey's ferry for P,r"lata. 18th
inst. A detachment Of United States nriil-
lery under Licuen mt Nickel, That arrived
in the Poinsctt, were Immediately sen, OIL
to ST. Augustine.
There is every appearance ola vigorous
campaign. Gen. Je<np is determined Ia
strike a sudden and severe blow US SON as
his plans are arranged.
The troops at Garey's ferry are in fine
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14
ELECTIONS.

In Maine and Georgia, Wing Governors,
Kent and Gilmer, have been elected.
In the Legislature of New Jersey, the
Wing majority 81.
Van Barren majority in the Pennsylvania
Legislature reduced from Al last year, t.
l6!
In Maryland, Wing majority on joint bal
lot is 81.
In Ohio, the popular majority of The
Wings is near $4,000 votes; majority up
on joint ballot IL.
The aggregate popular Wing minority
in seven States, viz: Maine, New Jersey
Ohio, Indiana, North C,roIina, Georgia,
aud Tennessee, is given ut 81 800. These
States have elcrcn Van Buren, Senators.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-14

Arriyl
Ears
konfrS|
re. /
nnf flli
SAFE /
SrreciI{
/
h'hcr o.
! cause
lorl,e|
hes ca
ke use
lied tn
e quail |
4 coin
|hcnse
J, him
bhc sur
|Ir,ie !
k,rd vi
hF's Of
barchS
F,S.atIs
eatn N;
lof the
1o,l,iinr
nav.
Hon ri
ba,ii
II
kna h;
&cOnce
bne IA
bt
I vi,
1:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
INDIAN NAMES.

The new State of Michigan has passed one of the
most sensible laws that was ever enacted by any
Legislature. lis object is to preserve the noble and
harmonious old Indian names which have been
given toevery river, and lake, and forest and noun
tain in the country, and which BY most execrable
taste have in many instances, been displaced by the
hackneyed names Of European cities or Distinguish
ed men, The law provides that no town shall be
named after any other place after any man. with
out first Obtaining the consent of the Legislature
The consequence is that Michigan is destitute of
London, Paris, and Amsterdam; unlike either of
her sister States she boasts neither Thebes, PALMYRA
Carthage or Troy. No collection of log huts, with
half dozen grocery stores, has been honored with
the appellation of Liverpool, nor has any embryo
city, with college and academy, in contemplation,
received the appropriate name Of Athens
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NE YORK REVIEW


QUARTERLY CHUR CHI JOURNAL.
THE plan Of this Publication embraces extended re
i views Of important works. and discussions Of impor
tant subjects in every department OF literature and think
ing similar in form and manner Of those which make up
the contents Of Quarterly Reviews generally.
II proposes, ALSO brief Gaaiytcai survey Of the literary
productions of every current quarter with short critical
indications OF their character and value their respective
departments.
1t embraces, likewise, register OF the most important
events and facts in the literary and religious world par
cuary in reference to the state and progress Of the
Church. a
The OBJECT Of the whole work is exhibit, far
possible, every thing most important just estimate of
the character Of the times, and Of the intellectual and
moral movement Of society TO promote the interests Of
good literature, sound thinking, religion, and Christian
order In this general tone and spirit, it will be
formed to the principles OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The conviction Of the truth and importance of
these principles they held the unity Church,
maintained in free and uncompromisng yet liberal,
candid and conclians spirit, will constitute the unity Of
the work
Arrangements have been made to secure the aid of the
best writers throughout the country and pains
pensewill be spared TO make this publication work of
the highest character
Ierms-The work will contain an average Of $50 pages
TO each number and will be furnished Subscribers at
Five Dollars year, payable delivery of the first
ber Any person becoming responsible for sir copies,
shall receive the seventh copy gratis.
All communications the business concerns Of the
born & Co.. 80 Gold ST. New York. Other communica-
tons to be addressed to the Editor Of George Dear
born.
Oct & r.. +. s Ea -t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10

STATUE OF WAsHrNGToN- Yesterday, in presence
of a crowd of gentlemen not frithotd any ceremony
on the part Of The Exchange and Banking Companv,
the splendid statue, presented by John Hagan, Esq,
TO the company, elevated to its lofty seat at the
back of the portico Of the Exchange Hotel, by Mr.
Caller, the architect of the building, in safe and
most expeditions manner.
This statue of the Father of his Country" is
the work of Carlo Rich, of Carrara, of the marble
of which place it is made. Irepresents him seated
in Roman armor and the toga, supporting in his lcf
hand an entablature, on which is proposed to be in
scribcd his farewell address whilst his right hand is
raised in graceful gcsticuation his sword lies at
his feet On either side of the pedestal are wreaths
of oak and laurels and in the 'front.' the arms of
Lousiana-I6id
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS
-, ~ LAYS, LAWS, AND DEBATEs.-GEoRGE TEN
rLEMAN has Tor sale al his Book and taiionar So
Opposite the General Post Office all the Journals q Con-
gfess, from VIA 70 1897. Gales and Sealoa ln.ca
stale Papers IN II folio vols from the hrS, i, h aIh
congress inclusive, or from 1889 20 1929 ~ -"
The Regular Series Of documents In royal a 10 -,
ames as published each Session, from the 18th 10 ,b
zftn congress inclusive, from 1923 TO 1897 The Iaw
o. congress ms vols containing the Laws from The FRS,
me 2sd Congress inclusive or from 1883 10 ath Of
arcn' 1919 the series Is made complete 10 the An Of
march, 1887 by the pamphlet Laws OF the 23d and a4h
pohEess This s the edition used by Congress and ,he
soys Laws Of the United States, in vols from 1850
70 an Of March, 1887 The 9TH vol contains an nder 10
the four volumes. $500 "
The pamphlet or Session Laws OF the United States
IRON lae Oh, 10 the oath Coness inclusive or from 1877
70 .o5L Any separate pamphlets can be furnished
Uaies and Seatons Register OF Debates in Congress
All documents on Foreign Relations; Finance, Com
meIcs and Navigation Internal Improvement Military
ana naval Affairs indian Affairs Public Lands and on
in sheets p~a'eV
Also, Tor sale As above, large collection of files If
Newspapers published in Washington and some az ,la
principal cities in the United States. : '"'
Aug. %. ,a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.-On and
Wv after Monday next, the II instant the will leave
the depot in this city for Baltimore at O'Clock A. M in
stead Of "a A. NJ, as heretofore.
The object Of this alteration is to render certain the
rival of the train at Baltimore early enough TO afford
ample time for passengers going North to take the steam
boat which departs daily for Philadelphia at half past
IL o'clock.
The afternoon train WILL heretofore, leave the depot
at quarter after o'clock p. NJ.
S9-d6t&wtf
(Gobe Native American, Alexandria Gazette, and Po-
tomac Advocate.)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
"a OWEN 4 CO., MERCHANT TAILoRs

z UWEN We, I1LrD,NCHhNf fHrLUNo,
beg leave inform their friends and the public general
that they have lately fitted up and just opened the large
store formerly occupied by James Co, druggists, for
the accommodation Of their patrons in that part Of the city
where they have laid in extensive stock Of FALL
and WINTER goods, consisting Of the following choice
assortment Of articles for genilcmen's wear
For coas, supcrine pieces OF broadcloths wool-dyed
black, blue, daha. Adelaide, invisible green Polish do
caret, and all the favorte colors OF the day.
For pantaloons, superine black cashmere, London
strpeddo, black ribbed do gray mixed do buff, Victoria
striped buckskin, fancy do, &c.
For vests black silk velvet, fancy figured do Genoa
do woolen do striped chala gold tissue black SATIN
figured do, plain and figured silks.
f. o. & Co. have also received large collection Of
stocks plain, trimmed, and embossed handkerchefs,
opera ties silk shirts and drawers buckskn do patent
merino do shoulder braces union do 1.-TWO excellent
tices for the support Of the back and expansion Of the
chest )gum elastic suspende, buckskin do silk, kid, and
buckskin gloves, &c.
Sept a. .lmll
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
From hs Norfolk Herald.
ARRIVAL or THE PEACOCK.

ARRIVAL or THE PEACOCK.
The United States ship Peacock, c. l. Stribbling,
Esq, commander bearing the broad pendant OF
Commodore Edmund p. Kennedy, 81 days from
nesday evening, and arrived in our harbor this
The Peacock sailed from New York on the 23d
Of April, 1885 and has circnmnavigaled the world,
touching at Rio Janeiro, Zanzibar, Muscat, Bonn
bay, Ceylon. Java, sychang Islands, Siam, Cochin
China, and Macao, in China. She sailed thence,
June 23d 1896 for the United Staies via Cape Horn,
touching al the BONN and Sandwich Islands, Mon.
terey In Upper California; Mazatlan, San Bias and
Acapulco In Mexico; Payta, Huaeho Callao, and
Pisco in Peru; Juan fernandez and Valparaiso; re-
naming some months on the coast Of South Ameri-
ca, whence afier The arrival of the North Carolina,
she sailed for Norfolk t.t. S.
MONTHS having been in tina. period 524 days at sea,
and has sailed 81, l28 miles per log.
Though five different epideInics have passed
through the ship, and the number OF sick has at
times been very great, the deaths amongst the
crew have been only ten, and the health of the
officers and crew Is now completely re-esiablished
The visit Of the Peacock 10 these different coun
tries has no doubt been attended with considerable
benefits to the interests OF our commerce, and we
trust that the attention Of our Government having
been turned 10 this subject, the large amount OF
American property in the eastern seas will not again
be left without the protection OF our Navy. twenty
distressed American seamen have been brought
number shipped at different ports in the cruize.
List of officers belonging the Peacock, Oct 26,
1887:
EpMuNp p KENNEDY, Esq, Commodore.
c. K Stribbling, Esq, Commander, acting.
Lieu,enanis Charles g. Turner, Murray Mason,
Richard L. Page, sylvanus w. Godon, Thomas r.
Rootes, acting.
Fleet Surgeon, w s. w. Ruschenberger.
Assistant Surgeon, VIM. r. McClenahan
Acting Master, b. 8. B. Darlington
Commodore's Secretary, (Actins Purser) Edward
8. Whelen,
Midshipmen, James l. Forbes Edward 8. Hutter,
Charles M. Robinson, Charles Richardson, VIM. 8.
Henry Cadwallader R. Delaney lizard, Louis
McLane a@sH A
Captains Clerk John Clar.
Acting Boatswain, ". r. Hall.
Gunner A. 8. Lewis
Acting Sail Maker, Jas. Ferguson.
Acting Carpenter N. 8. Lee.
Passenger, Lieut.. Chas H. Duryee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
TIE MADISONIAN.

The M,prsoNiAS is published Tri-~eekly during sno
si,tings Of Congress, and Semweekly during tne re-
cess. Tri-weeky on Tuesdays Thursdays, and ss'0''
days. m.E
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday Papes''
should be sent in early on Monday-those ior sn'
Thursday paper carly Wednesday, and for the "a
turday paper, early on Friday.
Office f sEeei, nsar TsniA.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
From me New Orleans True American.

The Indians who have been encamped during the
summer at Pass Christian, have passed through the
city to the number OF 1900, and have been embarked
on board Of steamers for Arkansas. The removal
has been conducted by Ii. Sloane, of the United
States army, acting superintendent, with most re-
markable order and quiet. The remainder OF the
Indians, numbering about 1900, are expected here
to-day, and will also be Immediately embarked
Nine steamboats, are engaged for their transporta-
d
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
NOTICE.

TIME New York and Boston Illinois Land Company
i will offer at public auction at their Office in the town
Of Quincy, Adams County Illinois, on Monday the 9th
day Of November next 100000 of their Lands stu
ated in the Military Tract in said State.
Lists Of the lands may be had at the Office Of said Com
pany in Quincy and Mt A Wall Street, New York.
minimum price will be affixed each lot the time
is offered.
JOHN TILLSON, Jr
Agent for the N. Y. & B. III. L Co.
Aug. 25, 1887
+. .".. t>f.. 1awtNoy-S
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10

SNow.-The tops of the hills about Frank
lin, in Venango county, Pa, were completely
nantlcd with snow on the morning Of Oct
IL. In some parts Of the county it was two
inches deep, and did not disappear for two
davs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10

the plan was abandoned as insecure, and banks re-
sorted 10. Indeed can IL be doubled, thar any bank
in South Carolina offers upon the whole more am
Pile security than any individual in South Carroll
nal
In the Post Office returns II appears that collecting
officers are deficient 100000 dollars! EaY