davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

GALE Of HOUSEHOLD FURNirURE.-Thef furni
~ contained in the house Ne i4 Green street. will be sold
al auction Monday the 2Sh consisting Brussels and
Ingram and Carpeug forte naho cha
sofas, lounges extension dining tables pier and centre tables;
mantel hall and astral lamps tedsed, essing tables wash
stands ned, dining and SETS plated glass ware,
ary kitchen utensils SC. &c. Almost all the furniture
last spring. and il in excellent order The sale
mmence ten O'Clock with the kitchen furniture. Also,
splendid Piano Forte. o25 81
T OST-Cn the battery, in Broadway below Bunkers,
IL lady Freach work collar immed with lace to which
attached containing ure set in gold and
crcled with hair The inder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it At No. 81 Broadway o25-3t+
Morning herald., 1839-10-25
10O 00O cAsEs OF "FEvEK AND AGUE" ar

100 ass !, s and
Row ands Tonic Mixture The proprietor has in his pos
session upwards of 10000 certificates prove the inabiy
Of this medicine when properly used including Members
of Congress and other distinguished throughout the
United States who have expressed ter gratitude for their
toration ts health by it, employment For sale by o. FAY
general agent at drug store No. 1913 Broadway Franklin
House, New York.
N. B." Rowapds Tonic Mixture Pills" the r ef-
fccncy the T~Ric Mixture" for Fever aud Ague with
advantage Of portal y and loss FROM freezing break
age o9-mis-
Morning herald., 1839-10-25


CO During our voyage frnn Havre % New York. in the
hip North America Capt. Heath master las manifested to-
wards n Difference aad ssnon. for which
consider duty psbh order to render him that re-
gard and estcem which he 40 highly dcserves
We rsgard him gentleman possessing the most benero
lent and kind feelings. which ws illustrated IL hi, exemplary
conduct toward the ndpossd procnng every decacy for
their relief h voyage could AFFORD without I'd to
rank or distinction We sincerely with him every IN
future and tender him anxious regards Ma
o2o ~ SEVENTY PAssENsERs or THE SHIP ~ AMERICA.
{ Slhit may the OF .cence and promote the
Senor Franeae Benedict extraordinary Guarit whose
peri is calculated raise the character Of his insru
nen and add greatly to muscal enjoyment In 1879
wh'n The celebrated Ser first exhibited the Guitar in
London astonshmen and delight filed the whole musical
world Ser aud Hueria have ably sustained this exalted
charactcr and there be little b. ubt similar effects will be
produced here by the talents of Senor heatdc who ranks
next 20 Ser and quite equal Huerta. His compositions
cas'ical and he for his instrument the choicest
from the operas Of Ioss Beni &c &c. which he
performs with the mastery skill of The most eminent yont
aud psnoiits From this simple lttic he ects
the most surprising aud effects varying from rich and full
harmony 10 III most delicate pizzcato He has ared played
a two or three eec sores, md will shortly make hs public
debat.
Your notice Of this will crafty friends oa5 2t+
GRAND REAL ESTATE LOTTERY-scHMDr &
NJ HAMILTON Manac The above Lottery will positively
be drawn the lst Dec mber, ls39-[New Orleans Bee
Oct4.
The New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers will
please to insert the above and send their accounts for
ment.
SYLVESTER co, i5e Broadway, (sole Asents.)
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

VALUABLE BOOKS AT AUCTION, from the stock yf
of the tate firm Of ROBINSON FRANKLIN, $50
Broadway.-ROYAL GURLEY will ell at Asction on
SATURDAY EVENING 26h in at the Bookstore $50 Broad
way John large and valuable collection Of choice
standard books Of the best eeonsEegant B5s Of various
and bndings-Annuais for l8l0 &C. Sc
The sale will be made without and the attention Of
buy invited the ogue which will be ready FRI
day and the beoks arranged for xaminaon. o25 2t-
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

MORNING HERALD-sHIP NEWS.
Port Of New York, October 30.
RISES 46 HAN WATER 40
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

NEW YORK, March Sd, le35-DR. y. LEVISON,
IN Dear SirI should almost consider myself devoid OF
gratitude II did not thank You for the good that yeur Red
Drop has done Having been led away BY the foes Of
youth unfortunate that disease which
your preparation processes to and after try ing almost
every medicine that the quacks Of this city cndeavor TO palm
upon The community found .elf wasting away and the dis
fast under mining my constitution had almost abandon
ed the hope Of bring restored former good health when
procured bottle your Red Dro? and entirely
covered without bad effects Of the disease remaining
My dear Sir all the return make will be TO
commend 10 those who have been unfortunate myself,
assurn. them with the confidence thai will fail
in producing speedy and lasting cure. Your. raly
III. Yt-4's.
You liberty to publish the letter, but beg the favor
that you will publish the Office A65 Pearl st.,
door from Chatham expressly prepared FOR this treatment Of
one class Of disease ONLY. Price 81 per vial.
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

40a YHsYo 3ala way
oiE0aHp 2 a 8xtH1
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

$1,000 Corn B.pd. pslss Back 7sa ~ Do ,sa
a. Do 7s h. 40 7st go 80 do 7s ~ do ~ 40 90 do ~,
10 17t ssos, Bank Of Con ~ 70 do 90 sI2 Is do
% 40 oo&5o 10 Dry Dock eeo do Mer ~ loot0 DO Am
81 60 6n 2s DO ss do 67a s5 do 67 % do 81
10 40 Morri. Canal 7aias do Del uh 5sA 80 10 &C. hnw
80 do b $50 DO s3 10 do es 75 do SAL si0d 40 % ssf
100 do F,raerss Trust 1i-ae do ~ 80 do 71i0 do Ohio
Life Trui 7aEA5o 10 Trust ts y 10 i6 al 80 do
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

ID l.. SMITH Co viii receive Al par red back money
N. for Merchandise. Their stock embraces entire as
sortment OF French Silk Goods Bonnet Lace; Embrcde
ries; Merino Shsws SC &c and will be sold the lowest
market prices. They will also receive limited
Pennsy vana Virginia and North and South Carolina money
at moderate Discount. Merchants will find 1t their
terest TO examine this stock the majority Of of
seectonthe prices fail to be satisfactory Apply
at lI6 Pearl street. o22lw
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

CARD.-NATIONALT TfiEATRE.-MR. WILSON
begs TO state that his Benefit fixed for Friday the 26h
inst when will be presened celebrated opera which the
whole strength Of the vocal company will appear vary
Of other raments being the last night sftbeir
appearance. o242t
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

aa
comTence precisely at
Morning herald., 1839-10-25

BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Gentlemen, Madsoa
ID Hii near Morristown, NJ
a. CHAULET respectfully informs the Public aud his
friends that he will pen his School for the
the lst of Noys mber
spacious adissa building will enable Mr. C. to receive
a larger number of Pupils.
Cards to be had Nessr Bcrard Mondon 36 Coxrandt
street or, MIR. Roe Lockwood III Broaawey olo Im+
OFFICES TO LET-The two Offices in New Bull ing
- No. So Maiden Lane, 2nd story, having also entrance
from the story Liberty They Will be let
II required Terms moderate. Apply on the premies.
o23.3t+
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19
TIE EXPULSION OF NEW JERSEY FROM
THE uNION

The Riehmond Wing says -" The outrage az
washington---the expulsion Of the New jersey mem
bers and the prosraon Of the rights Of that MEMBER
of The confpderaied States engage all thoughts, ana
i the theme OF universal conversation Men can
scarcely credit their own senses that SO gross, SO
monstrous and 50 despo,ic measure should be at,
tempted in this day and generation, and 10 this land
OF Anglo Saxon blood. The sworn thralis OF party,
the sink or smim" adherents OF the Federal Exccu-
tive, even hold down their heads in shame and con-
fusion and dare not utter word OF justification OF
apology. .,,,,
'"Can the country submit TO this gross usnfpalion
BY the Executive upon the House of Representatives
and the rights Of one Of the States OF The Union
We would appeal 10 Isn OF all parties u ms h,gh,
handed Injustice can be endureff we Woula appear
10 those who believe that the preservation OF me ne
public is dependent upon The preservation OF me
Rights of the States If this expuncton, al The order
OF the President, Of one member OF The Coniederacy
from the House OF Representatives, be not utterly
subversive Of all their princpesl We would appeal
10 MI Calhoun who, al this Junctufe, may, IRON his
position. be able TO exert most salutary influence IN
arrestinp this giant stride 10 despoiism. His old
friends look 10 him TO fulfil the hopes they have
never ceased altogether TO cherish, and by one bold
and decisive blow strike down the profgatc fac-
ii n which at the same time that Il Is seeking to use
him as tool is pulling down the very pillars Of the
Republic"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

The Globe makes an effort to identify the
new Speaker of the House with the loco
federal party. Self-delusion is an easy and
pleasing task, and natural resort to blunt, if
possible, the pangs Of disappointment.
We are satisfied, from the indications the
Speaker has already made that, the hopes
and confidence we at first expressed were not
misplaced, or ill-founded, either in relation to
his party affiniiies, his political principles, or
his department, judgment and ability.
A part Of his brief and tasteful address
is pregnant with the highest interest. Infor-
nation, light, is all the people want, TO form
sober and correct judgments upon the charac-
ter of the public administration. And the
patriotic Speaker tells the gentlemen Of the
House Of Representatives that "you wiH
doubtless deem it your duty, AS THE GRAND
INQUEST OF THE NATION, TO INVESTI-
GATE ALL MATTERS OF WHICH
THE PEOPLE OUGHT TO BE IN
FORMED; to retrsnch expenditures ,ohich
are unnecessary or unconstitutional, &C.,
UHttSf " UtG Oe mIc ~ ALL IOO LIN
SUCH LABORS WITH ALL OF THE MEANS
WITHIN MY POWER" This is most crafty
ing TO us, and must be so to the people who
have been kept too long in the dark, whilst the
administration has run riot with power and
plumber.
If the Globe and its party, are ready TO
submit to INVESTIGATION, we rejoice at il,
and trust they will cooperate with the Speak
err and the House in throwing the doors of the
departments wide open to the ligh, Of the
sun.
We have omitted to mention that the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Hunter to Congress was opposed
by the administration party, who ran against
him the ReD. Francis Scott, thorough going
loco-foco Sub-treasury man. Mr.. Hunter
was supported and elected by the Wings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, December 1


Mr.. LINN submitted resolution stating in eff
feet that il the opinion OF the Senate that The
title Of the United States 10 the Territory of Oregon
was indisputable, and never would be abandoned !;
and that the British Government be notified that the
conventions of 1918 and 81 which gave the right Of
occupancy to both parties Ia nnon, should cease
after twelve months Also, to raise an additional
regiment for the purpose Of keeping in check In
dams or foreign forces, and granting $40 acres oi
land to every white male nhabitant of the age OF 49,
who shall cultivate the same for fvc consecutive
years.
Mr.. DAVIS also submitted one, calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury to state what duties had
been exacted OF vessels employed in the whale she-
ry for tonnage, or the produce OF such fisheries
what papers were granted to such vessels before
they cleared and were they such as were at all times
granted-what amount Of charges had been paid
what amount bonded, and all bonds unpaid were
duties now exaced of such vessels as they arrive,
and what amount Of fees had accrued to officers Of
the customers from such source and at what places.
The Senate held short executive session, and af-
forwards adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19
AN EPIToME OF THE LIFE OF GENE
RAJ HARRISON.
CHAPTER ii

CHAPTER II.
On the death Of General Wayne, in 1897
Captain Harrison resigned his commission
in the army, and received his first civil APP
poin,men,, that Of Secretary of the North.
western Territory, and cr-o6Fcso, Lieu,enan,
| Governor.
His conduct in this office, and his charac-
ter and manners, together with his known
views Of the Land System, so thoroughly
commended him to the favor Of the people,
that, the next year they sent him Delegate to
Congress from their Territory.
4 This was at an important crisis for the
West. The system Of disposlng Of the pub
lie lands, which then prevailed, was highly
detrimental to the interests Of the new set
tiers, and checked the prosperity Of the Ter
ritory. The public lands were out Of the
reach Of ordinary farmers, as by law, they
could not be purchased in tracts Of less than
four thousand acres and the minimum price
was, at thai time, t~o dollars per acre
True to the interests of the great West
Mr.. Harrison, soon after he had taken his
seat in Congress, offered a resolution for the
appointment of a committee with instructions
10 inquire into and report on the existing mode
of selling the public lands, and was himself
made the Chairman Of the committee.
The result of Mr.. Harrson's exertions, on
this subject, was so interestingand important,
as experience has proven, not only to the
West but to the whole United States that we
cannot iorbear dwelling little upon it by
quoting paragraph entire from his biogra-
ply.
"The Committee, in due time, made re-
port, accompanied by bill, providing that
the public lands should be sold thereafter in
alternate half and quarter sections that is, in
alternate tracts Of $40 and l60 acres. This
report, in the preparation of which MIR. Harri-
son had been aided by Mr.. Gall Tin, after
wards Secretary Of the Treasury, produced a
powerful sensation. and when the report came
up for consideration, led to warm debate.
he reasonahleness, justice, propriety, and
good sense, of the modification proposed by
Mr.. Harrison, is now so obvious that il will
be acknowledged by all; yet at that time il
was most violently opposed by many able
men and leading politicians. The report was
zealously attacked by Cooper Of New York,
and Lee of Virginia but il was ably defended
by Mr.. Harrison, who exhibited in his speech
perfect acquaintance with the whole subject.
He fully exposed the folly and injustice Of the
old system, and demonstrated that il could
benefit nobody except the wealthy monopoIist,
or the adventurous land-specIlator; while the
great mass Of the people by whom the country
was to be settled, would be driven by this law
to the necessity Of purchasing at an advanced
price, and at second hand /; or what was more
probable and more to be dreaded, would be
reduced 10 the condition Of dependant ten
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19
THE cApULErs AND MoNTAGUEs.

The highest number Of votes mustered by
Decentralization party, in favor Of either Of
their candidates for the Speakership, was
ll3. Mr.. Jones, their caucus candidate, re-
ceived | 10 votes on the first ballot, and Mr..
Lewis their next most available candidate re-
ceived also ll3, on the eighth ballot. In the
preceding, intermediate. and subsequent, bal
lots, their votes were scattered in every direc-
ton.
Throughout the whole, it appeared that
there were just votes enough assumed to be
favorable to the Administration that, were de-.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19
CONGRESS.

The House was occupied the whole ofyes-
terday 10 debating whether more than one
member from New Jersey should be sworn
into Office by the Speaker. Messrs. Barnard
Of New York, Rayner, Of North Carolina,an
w. Thompson, Of South Carolina, addressed
the House with ability in favor Of the rights
Of the members from New Jersey, holding
the certificates. Mr.. Shepard, OF North Car
DINA, explained his position, which was that.
having voted for the members having the GER
tifcates, he considered that the House in ITS
unorganized state, having negatively conclu-
ded, by tie vote that, the members from
New Jersey should not take their seats, he
should now vote against their being admitted
to be sworn.
Having committed an unconstitu,ional act
having done wrong, this gentleman and Mr..
Rhett the day before. contended. virtually that
il was now TOO late TO do right Having de-
prised the New Jersey members Of their
rights, they were gone ver-having made
breach in the Constitution, il was TOO late
TO repair il! This is the FIRST time in our
life that we have ever heard it openly avowed
by public men, that il could ever be too late
TO repair an injury--too late TO do right
Mr.. Turney moved that the whole matter
be referred TO Committee Of Elections, to
be appointed by the House, when, on motion
Of Mr.. Stanly, the House adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

PusLrc OPIMos FOR HARaIsoN. The Poughkeep-
sic N. Y. Wings, TO the number OF less than 1900
assembled Wednesday evening, a. the Court
House, after few hours notice only, and respond
ed in enthusiastic resolutions 10 the nominations Of
Gen. Harrison add Gov Tyler, at Harrisburg
Animated and eloquent addresses we're made by Mr..
Fay, one Of the delegates, and by the Hon N.
Tallm1dge and though Mr.. Clay was the favorite
OF that part OF the country; il was unanimously
agreed 10 surrender their preferences the altar of
patriotism, and devote their whole energies to the
success Of the ticket headed by the Hero Of Tippe-
canoe. Col. Henry Livingston presided.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

VIRGINIA SENATORIAL ELEcTIoN.-The
Senate of Virginia, has taken recess until
the Sd of January. Sol. is certain that there
can be no election before the lst week in that
month. Meantime, the Old Dominion is not
half represented in the Senate Of the United
States.
The people OF Louisa county have instruct
ed their Van Buren, delegate to vote for Mr..
Rives.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

A meeting of the Administration party in Nanse-
mond county Virginia, recently passed this resolu-
ion
oThat it is tho deliberate opinion Of this meeting
that Col Richard NJ johnson should not be again run
as a candidate for the Vice Presidency Of the United
States by the Democratic party"
We understand that Col Johnson has expressed
deliberate opinion thai lie should be again run, &c.
Non faatas soniponere, dc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

The principal objections yet urged by the
Loco.focos to General Harrison are that, he
belonged TO the army that whipped the British
drinks poor mans cider, because he can't
afford to use the wine Of The rich, and is in the
humble office Of Clerk Of n Court!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

SCARLET FEvER.-The Philadelphia Gazette says:
Il pains us to learn that this disease is very preva-
lent among the juvenile population Of this city
The death records fully attest the fact. The best
preven,ives are: an avoidance OF exposure to
quick changes Of temperature, which are produce
tive Of colds; and 10 keep the neck and feet Of
children well protected.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

The address Of the Van Buren, folks, in Virginia
asks, fla what ranks do you fad The members and
disciples OF the Hartford Convention ~
Go and ask Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. fancy, Mr.. Wall,
Mr. Williams, Mr.. Cnshman, Mr.. J. III Prentiss,
Mr.. r. Rush, &c. &c.--aA in the ranks Of the Ad-
ministration. The Venus Of Modern Democracy
points 10 them, and says, these my Jewels, whilom
owned by The genius Of federalism.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

s-rIt will be seen that Mr. WRGHT has given no.
tice in the Senate that he will soon bring forward
the Sub-treasury. This great revolutionary and
dsorganizing scheme is TO be carried through the
Senate, while Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Michigan are only half represented
in that body
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

Fine IN NEW YoRK.-A destructive fire took place
in Cedar street, N. Y on Saturday night last. The
whole loss of property is estimated at near half
million; a large part Of which was covered BY in
surance, effected in New York or elsewhere.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

RoBEnT LENox, long known as one of the most
respectable and wealthy citizens OF New York,
finished his earthly course on Friday, at the age Of
eighty wears,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

We reioice to learn that Mr.. HARRIS, Editor of the
Nashville Union has been elected public printer by the
Legislature Of Tennessee. Globe.
The Globe rrioices at the success New Bedford
abotionist has met with in The Van Buren, party OF
slave State. lie, the South remember the Trojan
Horse #..."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

4 APPOINIMENI > Bl TIE If1'fD'f''.''
By and with the advice and consent Of me senate
R,bsr, r Reid 10 he Governor Of the Territory OF
Florida in the place Of Richard X Call, superseded
I, I. Pease Receiver Of Public Moneys al Green
Raw Wisconsin, vice Thomas Lee, removed. :,
john Goodn, Receiver Of Public Moneys az Maf'on'
Ohio. vice David L Owen, resigned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
&c UNITy--iN NoN-EssENTlALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY-Augustim
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19

NGooRE,s NEW POEM" Alciphron" by the
NI thor Of Lala Rook this day received for saleby
r. TAYLOR, or for circulation among the subscribers
to tho Waverly Circulating Library. dec IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-19
THE MAIDS MA N .
WASHINGTON CITY.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1889.
OFFICE STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

NOTICE is hereby given that in pur.ns
IN OF a decd oftrust executed by EbeBn
Dickson and Ephraim Bound Of IoWs
county' and State of Mississippi, OF tie tbst
tlrst day of December, 1896, 10 Robert BsEs
ly OF the county and State aforesaid, as trusia
to secure tie payment of so prtm1roly BDia
therein mentioned and described 10 TBcns
McGee, viii as trustee offer at ghEe ne
at the Court house in tie town ofCdnhu,
Misslss ppi, on The 18th day of DecembHrlzs
1883, within the hours prescribed By hs, y
the right, title and interest which do ed
Dickson and Bound have in and to the blE,
ing described lot or parcel Of land lEirgai
beng N the town of Columbus, better H0la
as fractional square No. IA, south d hn
street IN the plan ofthe town ofCOBmbme
gether with all the tenements, berediianss
and apRuTtenances to the same belCaga
in any wise appertaining.
Terms of sale, cash only.
ROBT. BLAKEYftas
nov. @ 1898 9tds.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
Rmkea.,,

"a BOUND, thankful for past fayors. takes
II. this method to inform the citizens Of O..
lumbus, and the public generally, that having
procured an assistant Baker, he is now manu-.
featuring Butter Cracker, which beino al.
ways fresh, and branch of the profession
which he has followed for the last fiftv wears
without intermission, warrants them bettar
than any imported Cracker. - :,
He is also extending his bakery to every va.
riety Of Cakes: specifications for anv Kind .
quantity, VIII be supplied at short notice for
Families or Parties. -'.-'@e ~
r. s. Merchants and Planters can be SIM.
pied with Crackers by the single pound 8
barrel. Also, Hard, or Sea Bread, an exec
lent and cheap article for plantations, as # win
keep for years in any climate. va
July 10, 1888 43-tf