davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24
Terms Of Subscription and Advertising.

ter Editor
Terms Of Subscription and Adpertising
For one years subscription, So in advance For
advertising one square of ten printed lines (or 100
words) Itoo Dollars for the first insertion, and 80
cents for each subsequent insertion, and longer or
shorter ones in that proportion. Less than sky
words will be considered half square more than 90
a square No advertisements tc,H be inserted unless
paid for in Advance. Gentlemen in the country can
easily ascertain the amount proper TO be RENTED by
SIMPLY counting he WORDS of their advertisements.
~ Extra copies of the LARGE ENGRAVlNGS
ON STEEL may be obtained at the publication Office
at One D.Har each. They will be sent To any sec
ton of the Union, cnvelopej as to secure them from
injury.
ny IL is desirable that such letters and commupi-
cations MS relate To the editorial department and To
Blood Stock be addressed to WIN. Il Porter; all 9th.
or to J. Richards.
The Postage mus, be paid in all csses
sept 7.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24
Justice ofMe Peace

On The hing OF notice you are required TO exam
Inc your records and also refer to the Office OF the
keeper OF the archives at ST Augustine, to ascertain
II possible, whether any private claim, which may
have been duly filed before any Board of United
States Commissioners, the boundaries OF which are
distinctly and fully designated, is likely to be inter.
fered with by the designed settlement; and should
YOU In any case be satisfied that such Interference
likely to take place. there will be valid cause for your
refusal TO issue permit for the land asked for,
where the same is found lnterfered with by private
claim. If ground for apprehended interference IS
found to exist, you will forthwith issue your permit
in the form subjoined
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24

III swear that the statements herein made are
true, to the best Of my knowledge and belief"
(Signed) A. b.
sworn before me, acting justice Of the peace for
East Florida, this - day Of - 1884,
(Signed) &. d.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24

A EXCELLENT HOUSE FOR SALE OR
n RENT-The subscribers offer for sale very
neat, comfortable Frame House, on 18th, between
+ and G. Streets on liberal terms, in exchange for
stocks other property IL not shortly disposed of
il will be rented, only to small family Apply
early to JOHNSON & CALLAN.
sept 1875
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24
FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER %,
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF R. l..
Glass No. ia

rs No. Lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Wholes $l2-halses S6-Quarters So Ceif-
cate of package of whoes $50; certificate of a
package of halves $50; certificate of package Of
quarters $40.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND,
CLASS No. l62,

70 No. Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Wholes Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 50 so.
Certificate of a package Of wholes, Sl30-ccrtif-
Gates Of packages of shares same proportion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24

TINE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES a chronicle of
Il he Turf, Field Spots, Literature and the
Stage Embellshed with splendid steel engravnps
Published every Saturday morning, at No Barclay
street. John Richards proprietor. William +. Por
ter Editor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24

NEW MUSIC.
UST received, the following pieces of New Mu-
y sic, at the old established store doors east of
18th street. Pennsylvania
w. FISCHER.
Musical Husband, by Valtoline.
Haunted Bark, by do
Rosy tints of Evening, by w. J. Lemon.
Farewell, JEANNE, Scotch Ballad.
The Watcher, by Dr. w. Lardner.
The heart that only knows one, by P. klitz
Belfast Waltz, by F. N. Palmer.
Souvenir d. Affection, set of favorite waltzes.
Funeral March on the death of the Duke of Or
leans, by f. Plessuer.
Clay's Quick Step, by c. l.. White.
Mosaique Musicale, AZ favorite melodies, by III.
Herr.
Take them, implore thee, from Norma, arranged
as rondo
Oh what hapless Maid art thou, arranged
rondo.
Battle Chorus, from Norma arranged rondo
Do just prove thee, do do
Grand March in Norma.
sept 2l-3t.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24
TO RENT

TO RENT
A LARGE and convenient three story brick house
"A on street, the Treasury Buildings. For
terms, which will be moderate and view Of the pre-
misses, applyto
JOHNSON & CALLAN.
And for sale a neat and comfortable two story
brick house street, near the State Department.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24

classes Of articles which will bear 30 80 ~ o. nesu
be 50 per cent until you have ,a'seo vac
amount Of revenue you would then have an avo'sS'
rate of 81 per cent duty upon the whole 'aAao'. 49,
ports, minimum of ten per cent VARIOUS n.
of duty a reasonable ma xiDum of du ieSu" -
the urobable amount of imports and OF revenue
3D. no prohibiory, horizontal oo' a''.' ''s
dnties Ion revenue alone and plenty OF revenue pom
far the want. of the Government and nor protection
Ifan estimate Of duties had been made ON 'he above
principles for this year, lel2, i'f s.ssanP''' "'"''
not have varied far from the data OF iofi'
The value of imports for the 4'h quarter .,, 90, os,
of lS4I was
ne no . ,sia wa. 32,424 500
55, 4i6, 452
The imports of foreign merchandise Tor
the same period were 4th quarter oil go.
The Imports of foreil merchandise Tor
the same period were LIST quarter oil ,o,
6l34,I64
Leaving the value of imports consumed
for on,-half of The fiscal year of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24

lst column-Number OF the Permit.
I'd do. Date of the Permit.
Sd do. Name of settler to whom granted.
4th do. Brief reference to the designed loca-
ton, ~ regular designation, of
quarter section township, and
range; or otherwise, if the land is
not surveyed.
5th do. Number of notice filed.
9th do. tDate of notice filed
7th do. Name of person to whom he Permit
la1,,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24
Register of Ike Land Office.

The notices TO be carefully filed in your office ;
each Of them to be endorsed with the name of the
party the number of the notice. and referring to the
date of the PERMIT thereon issued the number as
signed to which must in every instance, be the same
as that of the notice.
You will KEEP book TO be styled :" DOCKET OF
PERMITS granted to settlers by the Register Of the
Land Office at -, pursuant to the provi-
sons of the act of Congress approved on the 4th
August, 1872 entitled An act to provide for the
armed occupation AMI settlement of Florida, and
which will be columned off in the following mode:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24
INSTRUCTIONS,

n WEBSTER, Acting Secretary Of State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-24

Leaving the value of imports consumed
for one-half of The fiscal year oi
1912
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-17
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Thursday, Dec. 10, 1913
Petitions presented and referred:-By Mr. DA-
Wis of X. G, of Albert G. Sale and Joseph T. Hurley
for the establishment of ferry across the Ma'taPon
river from Wakerton in King 81 Queen county to the
opposite shore in King William county By MIR.
WATTS, memorial Of citizens Of Portsmouth against
further legislation upon the subject of the limits Of
Portsmooth:-nnd By Mr.. TAYLOR, memorial OF the
Exchange Bank for the repeal that part of the act OF
March "a, 1912, which prescribes that oil bank stock
Except that held by the Commonweath) yielding a
dividend Of per cent, shall pay for the use of the
Commonwealth, tax of l2a cents on every share OF
800.
The resolution of the Senate that they with the con-
sent Of the House, will take from the 18th
inst, until the 9Th January was taken up.
MIR. YF.Rr suggested Monday next.
MIR. RANDOLPH moved TO lay it on The table. Gar
ricd)
The joint order of the day for the election of Go.
vernon was read.
Mr. EDMOND, of Halifax, rose and said The duty
has been assigned by friends in this House, TO
place in nomination JAMES Mcdowell Of Roekbridge
for the Guberna,oria Office. Whilst was candidate
IN the Spring, took occasion to inform my constitu.
ns that was impartial between the prominent can.
dIdates then named and in making selection, should
have reference 10 the Cancellation Of our party. In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-17
TIE True Fire Of The Flint,

- lhs Tue firc Of The Flint.
re following article from the last Raleigh "Stand.
"'- oieaEes tie best spirit. We trust that il will
'e It's s.iec. upon the friends of General Saunders.
"a Lines like these, when many Efforts ere made by
He "ags 90 sow jealousies and dssensons among us,
scsDse hey are satisfied that they cannot conquer as,
'tfi W decisions, it becomes more important
"iA ever preserve our strict party lines and orcnn
~''a 10 seek alliance with lie Wings; &c avoid all
F''al cooperation with them, and to tsnst to own
'e'5es, aad &c uaion. Iaitcd ice staad, "a.
'dtf ace fall"
Ns IN tbs spirit of harmony and union, that
i,'5' look 10 National Convention of the Republican
''V as the sheet anchor of our safety. We most
"'P7y To find, that the sentiment enimates our
I''Y 'ai Legislature and throughout Virginia-and
'?parea'iy IN almost all directions. Most forciby and
tsl''nabiy does "The Pennsylvania" enforce this
eu'y 10 the following article:
"thE Next PREsiDEycY.-One of the most crafty
hs circumstances connected with the important mat.
'e' OF the Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
10 observe the good feeling and li5e ralty hch pre-.
sas IN tie ranks of the party. Though many candi.
Gates are named, each being backed by large number
warm aud devoted friends, yet still their claims are
3f5ed with becoming moderation, and with every de
gree of respectful consideration for differences OF
Naien, in regard 10 All, likewise, avow them.
svss prepared and determine 10 abide by The decision
u we National Convt n,ion. While such temper as
WIS " predominant among Democrats no difficulty can
"1'sS ho"i multiplicity Of candidates. No possible
-. Va circumstances can produce DIVISION,
s'e "'o,e 'he matter IS discussed, the more Compact
a'a i'n wa os our 'front.' when The final decision calls
.ne neid' The nomination, which probably will
.aSe place either in MAY or November next, will allow
49,. "he i.5 concentration, and then, with activity and
.ys,s .ns s'e,ofy must be ours. In the interval
va s.'ouio regard II as inperati duty
10 10 bear himself toward his political nriabbors Thai
"a'nony may not be by any chance impaired While
osSced as he thinks necessary in his own individual
s."scl'as he should yield to others quite as much
Jar ior me manifestation Of their preferences re.
The ''a' al are striving for grca, object
70 That OF lei0-a change which shall bring the
So - H'a'e again upon the Republican tack Itisa
ss, 'ensnorance OF tins great purpose, which pre-.
% I'VE Democratic party from all hazard springng
sectional feeling attachment to indivd uals-
each member Of the party is pre- pared and we
'e''eve such is The case, merge oil other consi-
IN awish for the general good Democracy is
"'''asfa'ie AL opposition must sink before il,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-17

The Wings feasting their imaginatons with hopes
Of our divisions They trying even to SOW eaousles
and foment discussions among This IS their only
hope OF success They have just been attempting 10
use Mr.. Cass for their purposes-at one time, hoping
that he would be active candidate, and an instru.
rnent Of divisional another time, encouraging him 10
look their operation, and regarding hun as their
last resource, and thar possible candidate But Gen
Cass has taken ground in his correspondence with Alr
Dickinson which cuts him off from the Wings. We
beg the reader to peruse their correspondence, IN TO-
DAYS paper. He in New York on the 1lth instant
receiving company the Governors rooms, and visit
ing the Theatre. letter in the Philadelphia North
merican, from New York, gives curious account OF
the movements in that city. We make the following
extract:
"There are a good many here who think that Cen
Cass can be put with advantage upon the Presidential
race course and it is rather corps Of observation that
surrounds him. sound his mee and TO try his points
Mr. Clay however off The course, the Wings of this
State are for Gen Scott, and The called Democracy
is Of course for --, except 4 few, Nc, DC.
The New York Evening Post says: "The question,
what person be candidate will be settled, and
that in the most amicable manner, by the convention
10 which is agreed all hands 10 leave the decision
In the meantime, hope there is no disposition 10
shut out General Cass from the opportunity of fairly
presenting his claims 10 that convention. lie ID mol,
by ony means the candidate whom would like 10
see named, but have no quarrel with those wht
bring forward his claims and expatate upon his quail.
6catlons. The Dem ocratic party is large one very
ler rye Just now-and there is room in it for multitude
of individual preferences ali Of which, We trust, will
be harmonzed by the decision of the General Conven-
t;on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-17

EXTRACT Of Let,tr from "WAsHlSeTos, Dec ID.
"The unworthy effort to get the 2lsl rule repealed,
in the known absence of many Southern members,
has, contrary to my expectations, failed This is we'll
strange that the delegate from the metropolis of
Virginia should continue TO act upon this grave ques-
ton he does. 1t is strange, however, that his
constituents, with their we'll known sentiments should
tolerate it..
"Mr. Bolts made yesterday, in which, if pro.
prety would have allowed him to succeed, re would
have had his Federal associates most charmngly ex-
posed for understand the statement IN Mr. Spencer
letter cnn be distinctly and fully sustained But the
Democrats, the conservative part IF the House, felt
themselves constrained most reluctantly, however, to
60 against it.
an. B. The scheme Of appointment, in very
recent Wing, is said to be BCttss.'
~ Some Advertisements are crowded out-we hope,
for The last time We will "order these things better,
for The future.
Several Communications also unavoidably omitted.
u "JusrlcE 3" will certainly appear on Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-17


ForJames .NcDoueN.-Messrs Hoeman, (speaker)
Ailwortb, Gusts, Randolph, Leate Of Albemarle
Mann, Cooke, Powell of Amherst, Frazier, Byrd Of
Bath, Newkirk, Wilson, Tavenncr, Stanton, Mere.
d,th, Rl:ck, Hubbard, Bocnck, sIoore of Cube and
Wayne, Samuel, Powell of Fairfax, Smith of Fauquier
Rust, Stockton, Deskns, Muse, Taliaferro, Wood
Byrd Of Frederick French, Leake Of Goochland Car
roll, Calwell, Jones, Edmunds Of Halifax, StovalI,
Blue, Ward, White If Hanover Miles, Basel Smith
of Harrison, King, Parks, Davis Of King and Queen,
Gibson, Stollings, Carter Gray, Miller of Loudoun,
Jackson, Marshall, Banks, Kd~ell, Martin Miller of
Mason and Jackson, Tanzey, Adair Wade, Dyche,
Ta,em Rice, Edgng,on, DAVIS of o ange and G 'eene
Strols, Bid OF Pepdeton, Talman, Hopkins, Blown
of Preston, Anderson, Brawncr, S,urm, Burwei
Deneae, Cootes, Cowan, Kane, Gatewood, Williams,
Tate, Iedgman, Warren, SPOTS, West, Henry, Good
son, Neal, and Leftwich-se.
For Ednard Hals-Messrs. Brooke, Snodgrass,
lcRae, Gaaher, Smith of Nun.emond, Daniel Of
Richmond City, Moore Of Rockbridge, and White of
Rockbridge-8.
For I'm. p Taylor -Messrs Broadus, Wallace,
Iawes, Edmonds Of Lancaster aud Richmond stro,her
and Crutcbfsld-C
Far Robert E. seon-Messrs: Irving Brown Of
Elizabeth City md Warwick Criiz, and Keen--4.
For .4ndrcso SierensOn-Messrs Hancock, Bowden,
Jiggts, end Nor;hington-4.
For Jchn ". Jones' alessrs Nicolson, Spark,
and Wa!ker-3
For lillian GarasA-Messrs. Taylor, Watts, and
Dey-3.
70, ~ " Peylou.-Messrs. wingfeld, Mitchell,
and Ycrby-3.
For D. ". Leigh.-aIesers. Garrett and Lewis-e
For j. ". Pegram-Mcesrs. Oliver ard Bolling2
For Jchn Y .Gason.-Messrs. Goodwin, and Da.
MEL Of Prince George-2
For O. W. CrutcLfeld.-Mr. Robus-l.
For Samuel HsHs.-Mr. Lacy-l.
For JImes Lyons-Mr. Worlhng,an-l.
For :Sanuc! c. .iadtrson MIR. Payne-l.
For Tmcent Wteher.-Mr Nnwlin-l.
Is senate For james .heDOueu-MesSs. Hung
ton, (Speuker) Peyton, Carson, Wiley, Atkinson,
Baptist, Voolfolk, Piper, Preston, Bouldn, Penn,
AloiFett Sloan, Shinn, McAIullen, Scott, Taylor,
Gusrrant, Rogers, McCauIey, Newman, aad Thomp.
son-22.
For RiHiam P. Tay'or.-stessrs. Thornton, Carter,
and Langhorne-3.
For Benjamin. Eaikins Leigh Aiessrs. Cooke and
Hill Ca,ter-2.
For John H. Joncs.-Mr. Ccx-1.
For Sannd c. anderson Mr.. Bandurant-l.
For n. B. Preston.--slr Conrad.
Joryr yorg Whole number l6O--Necessary to
choice sI-McDowell l10-scattering So
And then, (past o'clnck,) The llonse adjourned.
Friday, December is, 1872.
The following resolutions offered and adopted
VIZ.
By M:. J,oKs7s. Resolred, That The Committee on
the Militia Laws be instructed TO enquire into the
Psdiency Of renstang he Brigade Inspectors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-17

Friday, December is, 1872
The following resolutions were offered and adopted
VIZ.
By M:. J,oKs7s Resolred, That The Committee on
the Militia Laws be instructed TO enquire into the
psdency Of reinstsng he Brigade Inspectors.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
From the Charlottesville Va. } Jefersonian.
THE NEW VETO.

We have read with high qualification President
Tyler's veto of the Tariff and Distribution BILL re-
Gently passed Congress. The President has taken a
clear just and forcbe view Of the subjects presented
to him by the bill, and has shown, conclusvely we
think that such legislation is not only unwise and in
expedient, but dangerous to the harmony and pros
perlty of the country. The system of log-rolling,
caucus legislation, first introduced by the Federaliss
at the extra session. and still persisted In, defiance
of the emphatic and decided Reproduction of the peo-
pie, is most justly anmadverted upon in the message.
The President in abiding to this system, very justly
observes:
'Ihe union of subjects wholly dssimilar in their
character IN the same BILL if it grew into practice,
would not fail to lead to consequences destructive Of
all wise and conscientious legislation Various mea-
sures, each agreeable only to small minority might
by being thus united, and the more the greater
chance of success, lead to the passing of laws, of
which no single provision could, if standing alone,
command majority in its favor"
In connexion with this subject we call attention
to the following extracts from leading Democratic
presses. They serve to show how the veto has been
received by the Democratic party generally.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25
From the Old School Republican.
VETO MESSAGE

We give to our readers at the earliest practical
moment the of the President received by the
mornings mall for returning the bill for the collection
fmoney and giving aicay the proceeds ofe public lands
We have time to make but single remark. The
Government owes debt Of $3O,0O0,00O, which it
is bound by every consideration of duty and the
monest principles of honesty to pay-to pay on de-
mand it is unable not only to meet that large debt
but cannot pay the clerks and other persons in its
ployment; yet Congress insists upon giving away the
proceeds of the public lands, sacrificing every inter-
est of the country, rather than yield to the wishes of
the people, as expressed at the ballot boxes. If an
individual indebted beyond his ability to pay to
give away portion Of his property, every would
brand that individual with infamy, and the courts
would put their VETo upon the nefarious act We
dare not deliberately sanction act of the Govern
ment, which, if performed by an individual, would
be Infamous. Let the Government first pay its hon.
est debts, and then givs a,oa if the people so per-
NIT, the land proceeds. We ask the serious and
candid consideration of every to the following
short extract from the message we publish below:
-"With all my anxiety for the passage of law
which would repenish an exhausted Treasury, and
furnish sound and healthy encouragement to me-
chanical industry, cannot consent to do at the
sacrifice of the peace and harmony of the country;
and the clearest convictions Of public duty.''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-25

r UMBER, LIME, WOOD, AND COAL
- Tho Subscribers have hand, and offer for
SALE at their yard seventh street, Centre
square, the largest and best selected stock of Lumber
in this District, consisting in part as follows viz
100000 feet A White Pine Cuttings
100000 do do Select Cuttings
100000 do A, Ga, and "a White Pine, mor-
charitable and panel
100000 do E store Yellow Pine Joists and Scant-
ling, various lengths
$1,000 do A, o. and "a Allegheny Pine
100000 do White Pine and Hemlock Joists and
Scantling
40 600 do 54 Hcmlock Fence Rails
$4,000 do North Carolina JOists Scantling, and
Stills
10000 do Sd do do Flooring Boards
5000 do 5-4, 6-4 and 9-4 Cypress, prime
article
10000 do 34 Cypress Notwithstanding
Cypress timber, 12xl2 and AKA inches
Ash, Poplar, and Maple Plank and Scantng
Together with general assortment of Shingles,
sawed and split Laths, Pckets for fencing, North
Carolina Fence-rails, Fence posts, and every other
description of Lumber usually kept for sale in um-
Der ward.
We have also on hand, and are receiving, white
and red ash Coal of the best quality. Also Sydney
CRATE and blacksmiths Coal, Oak and Pine w God,
all of which they offer for sale at low prices the
same articles can be obtained for in this District
Persons wishing to obtain their supply of Coal for
the winter, by leaving their orders at Office imme-
diately be supplied from the vessels at unusually
low prices.
SHEPHERD & HANLY.
iuIv 2O-eo3w