davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
,es,ec,(ulIy represent

u = ,,G,iIv renrpsent
I'D most respee'ln''y 'sp,ss' nt
aopo,, that nom ", ,o p.rsl arm
,,menls TOT retailing sP''', A',,''' ,
.,J the apparent E''P ,'s'"'''y j."
~, Of conylrlons' as wen ~ ','' ,t ~
"- If public opIn'on' |','" '' ICY
be general on' |', '' co. - - o no
M oay against J., ny - - ~ n
.aloo than ls 'e'e'c'''"' '"ii">
he morals OF 'fe '"''"'"""l ,
"A N. continual ioI'"'eS GA '''' l''', "
le 70 Sustain ',' P,p''e' ..,' y" :, }
II, called The "GoI!on Law" Is ~ "''
A, Of cubic opinion anu canno' 'e
R,,,d, dat no good resins rom - t"',
\ source Of almost 'o'"'c"',oIe expense
n. State and county, ana may De re-
Eisj as Il nuisance; '9're'oFe' ~ 'ne
[nD OF he Cram Jury S'ou, o.,, ".
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
WEBSTER GOES FOR UNITED
STATES BANK.

The following facts may serve to en-
tighten the PeiPle why he does:
The advocates OF re-charer Of the
United States Bank should bear in mind
NOT. ouly the fact that ~ bough, np sneu
and presses like cattle IN the market, but
another very important fact that, doring
The struggle for reacwol Of lis charter, Il
made the following loans to members u
Congress:
In 1880 it loaned TO 50 members oil
Congress, $l92,l0l.
In 1881, 1t loaned TO 50 members OF
Congress, 322, 100, dollars.
In 1892, II I1anel to "A members OF
Congress, 476,O59 dollars.
In 1888. it Ioaned to 81 members of
Congress, 37i, 1855 dollars.
In 1884, 1t loaned to 50 members OF
Cougr S., 238,j66 dollars.
Making the sum Of Sl,G0J,78l loaned
hy he late Bank Of The Dated Safes to
2G5 members OF Congress, within the
spare Of five wears: being more thao six
thousand dolIars to each member. These
facts appear lfon report of committee
.of the House of Representatives. What
wo ID tie people Of tits country say, # an
Individual shluid resort to lha same cor
ropt appliances to obtain the passage Of a
law graulin.. TO him important privileges?
Would be not receive the just coniemoa-
ran, ,f nj and mo popsi.r,ab IN pVorlo.st
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
ANNUNCIATIONS.
NMTE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
Wv WALTON, as a candidate for Clerk OF

NMTE are authorized TO announce JOSEPH
Wv WALTON, as candidate for Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, at the November election.
~" We are authorized TO announce TlOM-
As J. GREEN, 'oi Warren County, as a can
didate for Congress, at The election in Noyem6e-
next.
O-'5-We are authorized to announce ALFRED
LOMAX, as candidate for County Treasurer.
WINE are authorised to announce VIM. M.
wv SWAMI, us a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the next November Election.
$50
~ WE are authorised TO announce VIM.
c. ADAMS as candidate for Assessor.
GIVE are authorised 10 announce II. ID.
GREY as candidate for Collector.
EWTE are authorised 10 announce JAMES
wv HANNAH as a c0nddae for Assessor
Of Taxes for Holmes County at the next Novem-
Der Election. (~$3)
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

I'ey thing ought 10 be meH done "A
clo' mans things are told Of h. late WIN.
my a distinguished merchan of Boston
n nis was l'mlIiarlv known by the name Of
BILLY GRAY" He left NJ bis doa,b =
'a'ge estate. and used TO say the cb;el
source ofhs worldly success was h. ,n,,,n
What ia worth doiuga, all. is worth d,ior
~ell." On one otrasjon he had reason 70
u0a fault with mechanic for some sl,y-
ecnIy job. The mechanic recolIec,ea ~,
u'r0y when he was in very humble com
~.uon, SO be hnre the rehukr with i,np,.
fence. 81 tell yon vhat," sald he, "IliIv
uSgNY' snan'l stand such i,w rom vou.
WY recoIler' when yon we're nothing
n. drummer IN regiment" "Aod 50
) VAS" replied Mr GRAY, $50 Iuas a
SiS u,.% but didn't drum ,gcN, eh!
U'unt drum pcUi"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
From Kendall's Expositor.
APPOINTMENTS.

APPOINTMENTS.
II pains rs TO onnouace as among the
first acts Of President L yIer, two appoint
.a-uts In comparisons with which all the
removals which have been made, cause
rs, aud remorseless as most Of them were
ink into iusIgnIhcance.
One i. the appointment OF Bella
BADGER to be Surveyor Q! the Port 0
Philadelphia.
The other is the appointment OF JO-
SEPH RITNER 10 he Treasurer Of the
Mint in Philadelphia.
II here be man in the Union more
notorious than any other for every thing
that is uaprincipled and base IN politics
I'll. Rcia Badger. lie is, proved the &C
5nowIedged correspondent otJ. Il, Client
morh IA relation t. the importation Of per-
iarrd voters from PhlladeIdhia by wnlci
the civ and general elections Of ~. York
we're carried m favor of the Wings in The
I'll of 1888, and spring 1850, using ~
that oacc SION The fictitious name ii u. W
Pbarao and caIlon his merccnau.
.ynrnsn His participation in the ar,
Engagements by which Mir. MAYOR wa:
placed IN Congress, and an attempt made
10 govern Pennsylvania through usIrper'
| hr1st into the House Of Reprsseutnriye,
w fraud and maintained 'nrre by force
- notorious 10 every intelligent man il
p,dadelohia
Toscpb Rtaer was the Governor q
p.ngsylyan,, fl, the lime, and net only
eat bis olbrI,I ronn enauce to the fraud
sn, surrounded the L.gisntu,e with arm
II men ia s,s,aln the premeditated uspr
,,t,n nv shedding the blood o! his fellow
r,Iiz-o.l Tins was not all: he called
,,.,,,,,,L. p,as,l,,, nj the United States +,
',a4 mart ~ IN. reoular army 10 mid h,r
=" No., I da. ~, ,n r,,,r,ass.l That V,r
-" y" : ,,,, -, ,>rsn.h.J m Inland +, sn..
,' ',o',, : '.as, ~, ,s,o.,,oa and os h,ra.
go" :, = va ,,,, ,..,,' .,taa,oIeI ,snr.
- - r.,,,a.,,.., -. ,aIaa,,o', ,a ~.
'.s v t =" .;,.I' - ,La roGsI IF M,
a. - ,'i1 a.. ,:A ~ a,a..,
a" 49, ~ ~ ,,h,,.'l,ao ta,,.',ca C,..na,,,
o'I 49, ~ T' w., 80, ,,,,''' "
10 ill., ~ ,a1 Al, r., Ter l,ngcr claim cred
:, f'...,ana,,,;,,,, =, ,bo s.ElooJ, mr., ~,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
DOCTOR WlLLlAMM. GW!N.

a a a. 4
We.tnd.,,, sub.srute the name If vii
liam m. Own in the mace nr a G
B.owa.as a caudidlle for Congress, the
iarier r.n,lrmnn haylng declined running
IN rn,.s,o Icoce # an ,nlopr,,iyp npces,lt,
reQ9lripr his attention +, his private al
llrs. WnIe we dppnly rrgret to pau
wub Gen. Brown. Who has uade US an
ab,et.p.l tuhtul 3cprssenlatiye, and who
uon. nnfnaiur Iaurels in his bret con-
.,r..~ioaaI career. we are hay,v 10 InIprm
our readers that a so.lIpr has bpeo. found
every wav worthy to iii his place and
.6yll The battle o, Democracy, DIR. Own
n Is cnnspnted to became radicatr. and Il
better or srrnnrpr mau could not be brnuhoi
ont. We ku1w he Doctor well. He is
4 Democrat Of the right sIripe. bold, un.
0Inchir and nnconpromising in his dayo-
uon 10 principle. IL is, in Truth the man
ate. our own heart: AND we have often
be ore expressed our willingness to support
him fr any office wnhm the gi0 Of the
progIe Of tie Safe. HIS lnrifn lie konaI.
edye Of human nature. for we deem no
man within ,,a circle { our ocuaaintance
more da,p,v read in that knowlcd,e OF
wa,rh slrp,ssrh all ohers--,he knowl
edge o.. mlokiad--hls mild and coacllla
,oIy manners, hl. insln,mting address ana
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

Profitable Sop The following is an
extract from a letter written BY Mr. J,
Reed, OF Butler county, Ohio. Gas your
subscribers are sending you the weight Of
their calves, pigs, and other anmpIs, |
will venture to send to YOU the amount OF
sales. or the value Of the Iiuers Of single
sow 10 my possession. She had the first
liter the Oh Of Jolly, 1881; and 10 all
had seven. From these seven lilers !
have sold $1,000 Of Pigs, md hove reserv-
I'd for my seIftbre choice sows, FOR which
have been offered $50 each, making IN
all, SI,356 The SOW was sent from
Albany toy G.. ", BementIo Mr. Beach.
She is five years old this spring, and will
weigh about 500 lbs.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
May IS, 27~-4w. pr fee do.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
r WILL syll 10 the highest Bidder
4 for cash, at the court house door III
Lexington, on the third Monday, 10th
day of August next, the following de-
Sc ibed hand, to Wit west half forth
east quarter section thirty, to wnship
hi teen. Of range three east.
Assessed as Tie property of George
w. Tubb-tax due one dollar and
four cents.
JOS. WALTON, A. d C.
May IS, 27-3m. pr fee die.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
AUDITORS OF FlCE.
Jackson, April l2h, l|54l,

Jackson, April l2,h, lB4l,
GtlR: ! discover that y mistake has
~ been made in the act 10 provide for
he Revenue Of this Safe sent you:-On
examination Of the enroIt Bill on file in
the ofiee Of Secratary Of State, find hat
The adyaIorem tax on each pleasure car
ringe, watch and clock, kept for use, is
only one half perceut
You will therefore only assess and col
Iect San advalorem tax of one half per
cent. on each pleasure, carriage, watch and
clock kept for use."
am Sir, Yours respectfully
A. Il. SAUNDERS,
Auditor Of PuhIlc Accounts.
To the Assessor and Collector ol-Coun-
MAY %. % tw.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

IMP RTANT FINANCIAL Nj vEMETT. $3.50
The New York Herald stalrs, that one
OF the most "eXtrhor0Iinary movements
that ever has Teen attempted in this latter
day oIcommerclai age, has baea develop
ed bv the recent arrival of two Of the Lon.
don fnancirrs, il The steamer Greet We
tern, FROM BRISTOL. We alIudc to Joshua
Bales, the master spirit of the great house
of B,rng- Brplh,,s; and John Cryder,
the chief ariIhmetcran Of The house Of
Morrison, Cry6er, s. Co, both large com
.merraI, banking cotton, fnan'inl aud
stock bling embellishments in London
cepilnIseach So, 100000. aud credits carh
$50 eco 600 more. These cmlnert f.
nanclers NAV be considered The rcprr
senlatves otthe grent manird and stock
Inhhlng interests Of London. Delegated ID
this country nv all The stock Iohhprs Of
Enrope, IN order to rive our Congress NJ
The approaching extra session. some adj
wee nn the present state Of aT irs. and
some views Of the right nrinclalas &c f.
nance and carrency--o winch I'M hody
moSt be probably ignorau,. Batimore
San.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

Il MANUAL ON THE CULTURE CT SILK,
EptPar'd aud published hy order o the
'1oe'see SILK Society is just published
EO{ CAMERON Il FALL. ltis a neat bndgel
"Cts concerning The economy OF grow
Ts SILK with the worn & mulberry H. Yp.
eaadlor eVinces a good deal Of the most
P'"en, research and produces n pamphlet
,'' u Information On this subject. What
"0a'e macy time said, we again re-.
PnS ~ more at'eution were paid 30 the
vu''ure OF the fabric and less to specuIa,
"Oo IN Morn1 MuIricaulis, the sill, bust
"''s would soon take its stand among
p ",aoie investments, and at an earlv
o Of ne generally pursued by the patrons
y agriculture aud Horticulture as main
O'SNch Of domestic Industry.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

OF The Bank Of Cbilicothc. Ohio,
Is snid 70 have loaned the State s5sl.oOO
.oI us own paper; after which il immedl.
ateIy stopped payment.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
INSOLV ENCY.

INSOLVENCY.
TENHE undersigned having been APP
A pointed by the Honorable Pro-
bate couIt Of IDOL es COMFY, Missls-
sippi at the May term lS4l, thereof,
commissioners to receive, examine,
audit and allow claims again't tie
e tqte o Robert c. Williams, deceased,
will meet at Richland, in Holmes com
ty, once in every two months, for the
n Xt six mo q for TINT PURPOSE.
G. M. WEATHERBY,
LEMUEL DOTY.
VIM. L. MITCHELL,
commissioners.
May s, 26 ON
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
o Al k,-l,g l.. ]

'
for cash, before the court house
door in the town Of LeXing on, Holmes
county, on Tcusday tie 18th day of
June next, the following described
ract or parcel of land, to wit.-West
haf north west quarter section five,
township fifteen, range two east;
also the following described tract of
land, beginning at the north east cor
uer Of section six, township fifteen, Of
range two easl-thence due north to
10 Fuunag Isha Creek-thence along
he meaDders of said creek, to where
The half mile line running due roth
and south Of section one, township
fifteen, range two east--crosses said
creek--thcncc due south to the half
nile pest on the section lire of said
section onc-thence due east one half
mile to the south east corner Of said
section six-thence due orb to he
beginning, containing Five hundred
and ninety acres.
Assessed as the property of Jo:eph
R. PIumner, TO pay the taxes for tie
year lG40-tax due 81 CT.
JOS. WALTON, A. a. C.
L
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02

We have received the United States Magazine and
Democratic Review for September, the publication Of
which has been resumed in New York by The Lang
leys. This Review is conducted with decided ability,
and has, we believe been attended with success so
far subscriptions concerned. II was in special
favor with Mr. Van Buren's Administration, from
which it received powerful support. The present num-
Der approves generally the recent pamphlets by MIR.
Gallatin and Mr.. Appleton Currency and Bank
ing, and applauds the Veto Of'Mr. Tyler il says
Under all the circumstances Of his actual position,
standing as he did almost alone in the midst OF an i'm
perous Senate and excited House Of Representatives,
antagonist Cabinet, insolent press, and camo
rous party, still required slight degree OF moral
courage TO nerve himself to face them with such a
message and none can have less disposition than we
Ia withhold or 10 stint the praise he has wen
ed not less Nv the than the substance of the
act" Mr.. Charles Murray is agent for the District.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

| 1 "WEDNESDAY, sept, u 1911.
After the reading of the Journal the Hon. IA.
DOK CASEY, of Illinois, introduced, and
sworn in.
| Mr. ADAMS introduced again the subject of the
| investment of the Smithsonian bequest and other
trust funds in State stocks, and introduced series Of
four resolutions, condemnng the conduct Of the late
Administration in uming State debts by those
vestments trust funds The resolutions further de-
cared that the United States Government bound
| in honor and good faith TO make good any losses to
these trust funds while in their hands, and forbade
any further Investments of that character As there
general call for immediate decision of the
question, Mr. Adams expressed his Willingness to have
| the resolutions pass without debate.
MIR. UNDER WOOD expressed his dissent from
the principle that Government bound to make
good the dilapldation of trust funds. The claim
good in law unless the investment had been made
with intent to misapply waste the trust fund. He
prepared to vote for all the resolutions now,
nor was he prepared TO discuss them.
MIR. ADAMS, after few remarks withdrew the
three first resolutions and the last only submit
ted to the House being decIaatory of the improperly
Of any future similar use Of trust funds. II passed
without division.
Mr.. WOOD asked leave to introduce resolution
to inquire Of the Secretary of the Treasury to the
Causes of the removal of the Government money in
New York to the Commercial bank in that city. OBJ
jected to.
Mr.. w. 0 ILER then called up the Mcleod
resolution and spoke an hour it.
The bill making appropriations to the Post Office
Department having been returned from the Senate
with amendment,
Mr. BRIGGS moved that the House now take il
up and concur.
Mr. J. l.. WHITE moved an adjournment, but
was understood to withdraw for a moment.
Mr. WISE objected to adiourning till all the BUSH
ness on the table was disposed of. He was called to
order.
Mr.. BRIGGS urged immediate action on the
amendment as it would require but few moments.
Mr.. ANDREWS inquired if the motion TO adjourn
not pending, and insisted that it be
put.
Mr. WHITE said he had not withdrawn the mo-
ton TO adjourn.
The yeas and nays ordered the motion TO
adjourn; and the House then refused to adjourn
Yeas So, nays SO.
The Senate amend ent to the Post Office appro
priaton bill then agreed to, without debate or d.
vision
Mr. PROFIT asked leave to introduce resou
ton of inquiry, demanding of the Secretary of War
the Of fraudulent contractors alluded to by him
in his report. The House refused to grant leave.
The House then adjourned at ~ o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02

other in the publication of engravings and Godey's
Ladies Book takes the palm for this month. Its en-
bellished with two exquisite line engi ayings called
1.-THE Examination of Shakespeare" and 1.-THE Rose
ofhe Boudor" lace pattern, plate of the fashions,
music &c.
Among the contributors to the letter press Of this
number, we observe the name. Of Miss Edgworth,
Mrs Sigourney Mrs. Hale, Miss Leslie, Mrs Elicit,
Mr. Siinms Mr. Herbert and Doct Mckenzie.
The September number Of the Ladies Companion
contains its usual variety of original articles by well
known writers, and is embellished by fine steel
craving called "The Rivals" and plate Of the Fa-
shions, which, it seems, change every month.
Mr.. Hamp ton is agent for both Of the above Maya
zines.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02
Nem Fork Correspondents.

New York, Aug 81, ls4l.
Our news from Washington to-day leads us
to hope that the extra session will terminate ia
vorably and with entire harmony in the ranks
Of the hig party. l fervently trust that such
may be the result
We have lately been treated here with stri-
king exhibition of the spirit of Locofoism, in
the prescription Of erery person on the city
match arho is knopn as Uhig. Our city en-
ploys some six or eight hundred watchmen, and
pays them dollar each per night. Within the
last ten years there have been four revolutions
in the politics of our city council, the Wings
having borne sway in 1884, and again in 1887,
and 1s3s-three years in all. A partial sweep
of officers was made when the Wings came in
the first time, which was Of course retaliated
when our opponents regained the ascendancy;
and the next time the sweep was pretty clear
each way. But never until this month was any
man turned off the watch to make room for
political opponent; and, although the wa'chmen
were full TWO TO one against US in 1887 and '3S,
when thousands were begging employment in
our city, every effort to dsplace them was re-
sisted emphatically- Clark declaring that
he would not answer for the peace Of the CITY,
If single Waterman was discharged on account
of his politics Now, about one hundred Wings
have been swept out and the order from Mayor
Morris is that no Wing be left on the watch
Wings at Washington! shall dissensions and
heart burnings in our ranks give the adversary
chance TO display this spirit throughout the
country Your conduct will give the answer.
The -four and grain market is less lively than
last week. Western -four is held at So rs but
think there more sellers than buyers at that
price. think, however, it could not be brought
lower to-day however it may be to morrow.
1t is certain that the wheat CROP of this State is
deficient.
Stocks look rather better to-day. 1880 shares
U. S. Bank have been sold, closing at 1 81
an advance offs. The railroads also improved.
Trust companies declined.
Among the recent deaths in our city, that on
Sunday, of John A. Graham, LII. D., Gather
of John l.. Graham, ESQ., and this morning Of
Rev. S. G. Winchester, Presbyterian clergy
man at Nachez, Miss.
The temperance reform progresses nobly all
through this State and the East.
Our city is fuller of strangers than for many
months. The fall trade is commencing.
Yours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02

WESTERN NATIONAL ARMoRY.--At public meet.
ing Of the citizens of Piltsburg held last week, the
following named gentlemen were appointed commit
tee for the purpose of collecting facts to lay before the
President in order to show the superior advantages OF
Pittsburg, location for National Armory -
Hamrr Denny Richard Bidde, John Warden ] III.
Shoenbsrger, N B. Craig Esqrs
The Pittsburg Board Of Trade have appointed the
following gentlemen a committee to act in conjunction
with that above named Wilson McCandless, Will
liam Eichbaum, and James May, Esqrs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02

Mr.. STANLY moved to amend the motion by add
ing until Thursday"
L Much confusion followed.
Mr. WISE asked the yeas and nays the motion
that the House do adjourn.
Mr.. ANDREWS. ! Mas about TO withdraw the
motion, but since the gentleman from Virginia (Mr
Wise) had called the yeas and nays, will not do So
will let him know that he terrfy me by call
ing the yeas and nays
The House refused 70 order the yeas and nays.
And then, at twenty minutes past two o'clock, the
House adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02

On AND OFF, AND orr AND ON like
Wrench friend was saying to Elliston, one
day. because he is The same natural easy creature
on the stage that he is IT." :" My case exactly"
retorted Elliston-wnh a charming forgetiul-
ness that the converse of proposition does not
always lead to the same conclusion. II am the
same person of the Stage that am on" The
inference, at first sight, seems identical but ex
anime il a little, aud il confesses only that the
one performer was never, and the other always
acting.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that JONATHAN M. WRioHT, has been appointed Vice
Consul of Brazil for the port of Philadelphia do here
by recognise him SUCH and declare him free TO exer
else and enjoy such functions powers, and privileges
as are allowed TO the Vice Consuls, Of the most ia
yored nations in the United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these Letters TO
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States TO
be heIeunio affixed
Given under my hand at the city of w Washington
the 2Sth day OF Aug, A ID. lS4i, and Of tho
[L.s Independence of the United States Of Amer
lea, the sixty-sxth
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
DANIEL WEBSTER Secretary Of State
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to mo
that AuGusTE BRAkDA has been appointed Vice Con-
sui Of Belgium for the port Of Norfolk, in the State
OF Virginia, do hereby recognise him as such, and
declare him free exercise and enjoy such functions,
powers, and privileges, are allowed TO the Vice
Consus, of the most favored nations in the United
States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letters to
be made patent and the Seal of the United States to
be hereunto aft xed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
the 3lst day Of August, A. D., l64l, and of
IL. s.. the Independence OF the United States, the
sixty-sIxth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-02

TNTRESTING-A pamphlet, containing many
good views and preccpts Politics. Diplomacy, In
ternational Law Jurisprudence in general, and the
Constitution of the nitcd States in particular, in
the shape of representation made TO the President
ofthc United States preferine various charges against
the Mexican members Of the Board of Commissioners
under our Convention with Mexico Of the lth April,
IS4l by Orazio dc Attes Santangelo is TO be found
at tie subscribers, Pennsylvania avenue between 9Th
and 10th street r. FARNHAM.
aug 26-3t