davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

NEW MUSIC.
TUST received the following New Music, at the old
established store third door east of 18th street,
Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The night blooming Jessamine.
The faded flowers, words by J. Russell.
The parents prayer, words by J. A. Wade.
Sister dear, by H. r. Bishop.
Lady awaken! the moonlight is glowing.
The sailors funeral, words by Capt. Johnson.
ne'er on that lip, words by Moore.
Where is my own bright land.
My beautifulRhine, for the Guitar.
Miss Lucy Long, do do.
Oh strike the lutte lady, for the Guitar.
Captain Ogdens quick step.
E'Etoile du Matin valse.
Tnelope waltz, by Brandt.
Ellen's waltz, by r. Davis, Alexandra.
Venice march, by Burgmuller.
Rosita grand vase
Variations brilliantes, by Herr.
Overture de FOpera favori.
L'Ambassadrice. July %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
August 10, 1872
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
L the Goth instant to furnish eighty cedar lamp
posts, with the iron fixtures complete, of the same
size and pattern of those around the Capitol square.
The posts to be delivered at such places the Penn
sylvania Avenue as the Commissioner shall direct.
Proposals will also be received to furnish and to
fix on the lamp-posts eighty lamps of the same kind
Of those around the Capitol square.
aug I'D
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

JAMES PHALEN e. CO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CITY, d. c.
SPLENDID LOTT ERIES FOR
AUGUST, 1912.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF
DELAWARE
CLASS No. 25
To be drawn at Wilmington on Thursday, Aug 25.
SPLENDID SCHEME
! prize of $4,000 / prize of Sl,354
do of 5000 20 prizes of 1000
| do of 1900 500 do of SO
70 No. Lottery--l6 drawn Ballots.
Whoes $5-Halves $250-Quarters 81 %
Certificates of package of 26 wholes, $50 90
26 halves 25 90
26 quarters IL so
Correspondents will address as above, or apply at
the old stand corner of Pennsylvania and 9th
street, Washington, d. c. aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

FOR SALE.
GENERAL unmproved Squares and City Lots
- Apply to JoHNSoN CALLAN.
uly 27--3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

wv AFTER! WATER! WATER This day
w received fresh supply of w hte Sulphur Wa
ter direct from the White Sulphur Springs, in Vir.
GINA, which will sell on reasonable terms quani-
ties to suit customers-in barrels or otherwise.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
2 doors east of Gadshy's, Penn. av.
Also, fresh supply of Congress water just received
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

Having determined dispose Of the above, purcha-
sers will do we'll to make early application
w. w. CORCORAN
inn 2O-1aw6w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

M
Wv persons in pursuit Of the fashionable
French and English goods to give CALL a few
doorsswest of Browns Hotel
N B. Great inducements now held out to mem
bers of Congress, and all Others to purchase, as we
are selling stock positively at cost.
Best quality black velvet shawls
Velvet scarts and plush shawls
Elegant silk shaws, 8, 8 and 10-4 in size
Dress handkerchefs and scarfs in great profusion
Blue black satin stripe and coored yard wide silks
(none superior)
$50 pieces silks, every style and price
l case Irish linens, (warranted puIe)
cases long cloth shifting, for gentlemen
A few Paris imported short cloaks half prlIe
10 pieces best mating and ingram carpetings
Lupns patent black bombazeens
Linen cambria and silk hdkfs, every kind
Silk hosiery, all kinds and prices
Best quality wool-dyed black cloths
Summer wear generally, less than cost
Table danask diaper
Do do napkins
Toweling of every kind, very cheap
Together with large and desirable stock, embrace
ing every variety OF goods usually found in our line.
Goo Is will be carefully packed and sent to any
part of the country
N B. We feel grateful to our numerous customers,
who have promptly paid their accounts, and re-
spectuly pless all others to make immediate settle
ment. WIN. GEO. SIEITlNlUS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30


e" .;cadcr'!aE EcauIFa,Grt, IS ~ aps We u t:c
e:en, csrd:' iui. of ,:ise T rc-suy " icie
VIII ari,n hir IENTuH or adcpt:rg $" s.g-
:rarl' as embieln. Of lie iroeont ccndf Il Of
C EscieTrer: villa. was crte an:c:c f! TIC
rho orc, last ecc;rc. aa*! s:eIn really
Il,n wra h o! tic MAI sen or s s"!Sc c. erdcd
lon Co"gies;, !crlo ipeie"a.rg lie &c CT ccs
= he ccunry. A fcw years age, wren he
!'rc'stlry was in ns:a:c Of lei or, General
'atEscN proposed % c~rerda !cw ,n'iois Of
lie surplus VI ontke floating and s'a' craryy de-
a"ces E,srrc; csisicn was rc%.s ed ara'de-
~ ed with every circumsal &C Of cLioGuy: al &
l'lwas swallowed Up in lie s:ritu' on 'uF,
which, rs it hHs 'uraea on, was noHcg ibloWi
away. Mr.. WEIsTEr, the present leader o.
Ec Cab!no'. then. made lhe pa Ip'ic dec!araEcn
that He woc1D NOT VOTE For lHE MrAsurr, If
THE GE1;s OF THE ENEMY WIZ naTIEl ING TEE
ihr!-cr, adaaIara .oa, which Atrt-ApAE!s 'ru;y
bed as the. rcyt sep 10 TRE5soE! Is The
10 lOr O. the co1n'ry 81 n Lhands q man
w';o con da:ke som aiao"s n ,iac!afa' M! And
GGosi: lccc!Io h era to Ie ,oance lhc t"rii-
nn.S ~ CONGRESS in Tre, ar.n- for de ctc7, VIXEN
tta Treasury is ernn'i, al lie cic:!!i o. tic
Government is so-lew, h. is o|!iE' ofs are
q o., rel hr i s owu ;a,c.ai ha;hs? i.o' :,c
le,:p!r scye: ;trs c,:lhat hc rrcsrn' !r nic Mir
is O. 20 Ell n.g0:ns he supplies Wien lie e1'y
was rava ing he com ~; liza. he d2cl1fei ne
would reuse ihan Ii b : GU S wee Aa; efin@
tic CHDl'o:; iha. haHas lie eel a::.cr1or % &c
hou, C ot which the now B:iish II ms c. was
the LaaA and !,a neither personally "cr to,.ti-
caIv doe: he EN- tie ordinary rc"t CO. cl aiy
parry in :!e coun Iy--C."hs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Co,re%-rrdrnce # ne Ctrr:rr !

NEi itso Va ,'.': - ~ T''
Ihs was !. G Day or ctierin- refo!u' !c' si, ne
Lose ii:e S:a-cs VIC =, accura.n"'y, caiien
'nT re o ~ o :, he-!Ening With NSEh.l aroiEa,
W5cIc ;aeca !.whs In'errnped SDrrIght AGO.
Mr. ) n;!,ay o'iarc = resolution changing The
III c. so a* % e"ahe a a:c m".o" 80. ttr I!ocse
o 4! g l"r hj!i n; O! CCTE c. of;!e Whole,
op dam oi he s9m?, ,aaA ri c the vne en- all
the rc 7dn.. a'Ue .d.non's Mac'l "rrcsit :on was
nani es;ei 20 The PROPOSE ion by ali the hamocra-
c nr'n'!ers, ba. it vas finally a,!op;ei by a ma
;n.i yo iv,.
H,:,!'iI a:,e n1t:we NJ l., hrt wishnu' Sic
cess, call up the order 0! The day-iie Liam
bill.
TIE cri! 70: roSo!''ioas 60 tnHs tiI' j; reach
C O!I;". N: i ''@s' N a"o!,':en m2'H'T'
'i'e'e' seq 'c-o " ~ i'E re'', .",t'
n"iHG m t+!'1' ~ ne i1e- &c '.''S,', u.
% q. !.2 -, 9 : c. I','aH'c ,,e'' Il ers'T'-
~ '"''': c'r' G y ,fH' :: -! - nc 90.
ne g" e.<' 'eF9a ne ','.;St c'nn :" TIC p''-
&C VIC te: "eIe 80 S,",e, ~ 10 ..t1o
: INC '' ~ 'y 1oS IL, ", -,
wy 80 - -. ~, 1Iy ,Eo
~ ...o,. ot,nn,hos ao,.jou Of tie
.o., -. ,,... w. o.i,roI I,52 tool
,'o.,,.i ,.,o.tcrs .ha,, Ia -, - ask 10 lie eS-
c.,roI .rn,r WIZ, Nj Eye,et on tie gronrd
.,,n' no. ,.s Lo nyo ,lc Corp,ce on
3', rn o'(, rc;,' ,ns ard }e I'D 70: w.rh ccr.nit
,,,ooirIv,,cc q icv-AIr. Fesse%de-, lccausc
10 ~ :; in, . coll,: ,he li,s ol--rrl
~. (rel:.r .Icc.uea ,lc c.c.r,.,rs wcIc Prit-
~. ' nr~,~c,',. I'D nco ,ncL!e % lie Ju;.ed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Ccr cTnrdencc, ftke CEarlr@rn Mercury
WASLINHTUN, Marcn -, lol2.
SErdT'E

MIR. EaTicw Ircscn;c cd lte;o u''oTs ol tie leg
s.a r:c n' lo ala Iii le'a, ol.o lie ;rcl ne 1t
:! &c !''r? '"'' u"'er II e''' osi,t'c
l'iFH'a SaA.H ir, ~ 40. .sli'eEeah c!,'%e IS a:
en- r:". c:s ic,r ihai ace II rfeEaA'"g
C hc'''U I" > A' = GO h. nc Ct c:s .th c en-
.'cE* H'F '""'"i e'' eu''cEie IL nc f'fi'-
es VIZ" ii"! ~! u =, "i'n : ~ {" ia ": III
'~e I'' ""i',"e s;''sl .:2"u' 'i +" O. i tnI'
10 w., ' -
,,do ,r y Pa.,i'.. n., aro ,''r cnur, oI :"
~,',.'t,'",,r., 10 rn, t,'., =.
'", w. -, '.' ,',,.' W.,
'l' ~ "" "'"' '"' :, ,:s, ''',.".' ..
H'it'H' I''"'' "''.' s'"e "".'" wv" 80,
'"u:' 'n,,. M e Ii ~ ev''']e, yo""a" j an
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
tS1CS1o ] Crrz1E SANTA ASNA


rJeGEErIT-NAIiLNEL LEfEI'' L'''
lie Msd.eou.au is exLaus'be a l"' very
cloIe Iu,aLulaIy oi eEl;ic.t u cL Mr' ltNlCs'
.rr licc.sn.:g uc Xxx 'LatlLe ot'eiiIci, ;
vL:.c wAL.ls 70 ssLe NOE laiGi' '".lc' le-
tcc,o IS cu;s.aidn { obils sa;.cis. 'lLs WaF re-
yer Ike ca. wlh lie ia :idiHi&!f!a;.",' "t-t'
a.vayF Ge,cd'le el.oI "a ''i ,"s 'c|,:ea' e..
aruieyef .a..ed u Ietcenl IL Iie;'u'y i",es'
70, Nr Y, ErslrR, al ieuliii, We ic t'''
ic d III, IL Der man emily lr'te' a.H 't ''o. :
i,,I,v uci,a,acd u feIe was4tie lT' E"t ea E|''
y. Larn; VIA, MS ,aIgty Lei, a!&e! i |."
! ..rr Mr.. N1ts3IR eCu."EOt .a!lh!iL Lea
INV taI Aapt &c ,le t Lad Teen d!L":"1e'
e1n yc . E,noc.a ic. SeEaltr j. 0 lie bin y
,iss.t,,, ccu .cr .tE.r.r,ra.Eg lie ll'oNel'! "
| ne dr.G:I.Een wien Il !s az u H,.t ,,;,
,c. d, T. Z Il. ,i.c (. 10! dscledf. lle GU /.
I " rurss Wa.ch III. WLIs-ES e<aiti.eo oU'.'s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

/ R;::o'vcA, Tha,:.ic pr.cr - ;he .adtp:scr. OF
II FcacHi 60 s'j.E: 9, cseh ii lie feyeial
20, es ccnIr slI il,.sstlIl, ,e:eic fcdit1i atd
,c!Iis:ve jurisdiction cvef;lc eject q s's,ely
f!;h:n : own 'errfor,, and oss essed ;rlircw-
: ~ co9ihuc or aio'.*h i,a pleasure. & .
hcso:vc That'by aloptingite. Co-s.ifutinn
HrariQl lie a.nre2a.d overs were dele ea.ed
] o 'iic Fei'eral Corenrers, hu; wereaef ef,ed
by, and st'!l teTtam &c, each.of tEesfefelaI
! 3a'cs - .Zsly> "a
| Res1lye '.sTha, by ne s.'i section of the lat
'trtic'e Ollie Ccfsti.u on, each Of tie several
IS ace surrendered 70 lie Federal Government
ailiGr:sd.c'ion ever lbe cubec;s Of commerce
and rayisa: OF NJ OF thc high ieas.
Resolved, hat slayery keire abr!dement of
the natural riafFf o. mar, can exist olIy by frce
o! positive innciral law. and isfeceseariIy CO.'S
tHcd 20 oihezierti oral jurisdiction Of die power
crea'ing~it. ., La
ke&oirel, Thatwiel ship belongings 10 lie
c!tzens OF aay Stae OF. the Uno1 leaves the
waters ard territories o. such S;a es and enters
ukol the hiyh sers, he persons OF board cease
to be siiiGe . lie slave laws O. :. ch Sac a;:d
thence orjh are oyer nA in he r reia,fo1s $ 20
-e,c oile-, by, AID are ana able q, the laws
Eo.n,ra'I ~. .,.i,,.zs.,.
:, 80 M,''!s.,.'s ''S W. :.
;,,. 81 o., - " - si"e e'ltsoT"i
s, iaH, i.,,' &c ..'e "s On .liat
so,s ~ 49,, III i.1ts ~ 80" Ie tef-
." n,s r' s"In De.a'e
''''ie ;" e ''Ms VI Ee I'' 'a o es;
'"' VI ~ ~. 's'fu Sa.i
~ :" 't'"I@ 81 " fc'F',ia'
'i," 81 =" - w o. e. ,r.aeF' M
!" 'ai Pca' a'!o:le justsy l!ao!c % no
! uI,'s M 'f en- zsske..
silefe''e,, ihaf al a"emp's 'orecatn. rosses-sj
son.o OF ore-e'S!aIe sad Fe.ssnr, are u:an-
'iGT SCI ~ TIC Co"sTG, onc or !sWs oiihe Uni
ici > 4 c. MA are e!nccnfaIc.ez&i;h cur ioticn-
Al r"nor -,
isa|nEc'', I:al ~! al feTFs 70 exert our ra-
to4ai :"i!ucnce IN f.: o: 9: lie ro's w;FeFs,aye
n 10, nf = !.'Hra 'trs2a .oG IN ihc a'Frae o.
,it'.!'G : "'"aHGF*e N ';i:InTn 1'cG,,'," 3.
$:",c'*''e "'.''G ~ -ah asAr1nr oEs io>;he
2s'ii!F a'f'' +"c =. sfeF c' me ifee'Saef' ere,
u =, 'a 10 ''T"c co = ne LofsiIufo'' "Sa !teCa'ci-
o. ~ w., 80 =, ~ : t.tss. e =
'"s 'e ''tszS2sSsiiesg e'"ie o-,s
t'e . W.: efvfs eIrc'a.oef W .aL'I' st ter
all nor 'h:o"@h'. y. re itf:i. . mo ION WSs mace
10 a: c'i! % re IN3e as was te-aNe''
ayes nes % 'oT 'ftepnfi p,T gre OF haV.Hg
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
From thc y. o P:cGp%n, .H0rch II.
TEXAS INYAUED.

fTf7H &c y. T. P;c&V"h', .i". On IL.
TEXA:i INVADED
Far'srn 'hcumnd Nar;c7a ifmIS;n IN IrraS -
Tlyec hrny Mlea-San' i..ns'nnS PT1c1J"a.
tin7-- Gf,ca' E,rc;!rn9n! &c &c
Tie seaH:tl:i Ncw- l,r!, Hom Calves CT,
whctl Ior i. .c.: l1;, su;:dny n,o:AlH:, Hrrved
here o.hay, 1:,1:.n. he aa' In I'VE l!ge&co
tiIri Tesa. $ az sally ir'sa'ie. Tie o.jGw.nss
le er !lc,n GU G"'.es o:t tcncs;o dc"'e : YES
Is az o@;l.l u! 30 laW::
- GIiNESTHN, M"rci i, lo1'.
! Ge%.!erIcr:-'.'ic CT l. le tCiait !!s - @
cncny il ia 10 cain'ry 4 Ma%.cam "r'ry
cenpu. ell q ll,lCOue , ca,cd = .hrs :, IL,
c.ussei Ike 70 Grai.t!e Sar h!.trC, C"..ad
2ad Vic:nra have boe ;a!e iw.'Aou "Flrs, o"
: No a"elnl', at tic Ia est advice, had &c.
male Oh Ans IN. Ge; Barcson Lad to,.ec e.
osce Of lcG0 men rc Dc c:!a i, having !'!t
hu..cL tie tic government arctycs |;
t u::.l. ilal lie first bale viii be iru.h q
TIC Gc'o:a;!o lie. clnniy - in afua--F' i'
4l, oi OR icI,c, i: is G. ma O., &c c" :lc
mgryil fer 10 &c o. &c on. Les I'll :C:i G.,
c". :",e!.l har!sg Il, ua: iIIi ol tc @ 'o.";!:
a'd sore 30 {: Ice E.u.G'ci rr.c WI g.
lu% N ,iic cru9c ci . Gry ,r &c TIC lIe:.-
den, WHO is ..c.c. is O. ;,:ci io his Ii o. c:.c.''
cm:c Inr oi r.Lca* o lbs ratc; h;':fS
TIA: a!l ...,i rca!a hcc or &c Tr", e. 'G.i
this, Il c "cs. m q! al Icn; in :! c i,ci ';'''
a"d cw VIC ace i:A''en; lt'..'" "a -
c"":r!"@. : '"Aur :,''h h.ni. -,
"o1d ! 81 G.rr'' "'"HyHy you ~, 'e;'
ca lie ne c%:"cl.c ; i'',, III; -.
!c''."HS nc t'hi''u%' '.''. my ~ ,,n,':o
re''c al ~ NJ, ~ rs /
m's H. Ara;' ~: ee' . ''i GO, c",s ~ 70, cI;r"
~ nt''s :, I'D a. ~. ..r rms
''e - VI Hi' I'I ! -, ,t
- "'' - ',- '' e' II .,arso-m,;, ..
I'D T. We are "'s rim ~ " - :" -
mn iir', ~ @ &c IL = d enii ,,.,r aocco.i,
,,'S ~ H",o . -, ,'''' = ,..cI,v ,c,.;.
I.,o Io,,, !, e., Il,
.'J - -: '".."o y, 49, ,,..,, ,,,5,. ,ic ,:.'
=" "I.,.'. r Il 70 IS. n.
'' 20 coJ ~ hn - 80, c:tsa -, &c
,a,', '>.'
60 'ylr-st;y mel
:. ""..u i. ,c :. c.Yuicg dc o.,
:. ".,'' ""'G ~, q. ru, lc..y,rrai
'u'' g, II y. =; ,.o.,, o. at;rc. g.;
a:"o" az " ''' ". '',L 10. nroiccA 40.
wv" '''"" ci!rs VI ,...L go,
Tie 'oast "e''' % III c'''t" i'H' " "'," I"!
PICS %: lie cemy' :ri csc" le 70" Gu &c &c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

ti,n. lis c?iy-:o = doWnwr h.us, consssiha.f
"a & iael:s a d LEY VII lc Landed hero,
ltet.:a!v. -
lie Icsifent i ucfcd 20 al lie mcvt
II cr:sni lie ctr'c, w.fhlI lie e5tcIt:tAl I h
creCl cdtiri, ID o. l. $ lie lc&r:ily afTrnves
! e;:ys CAVES ~ will | e lie lace of attaci
srd Ini n 81: slcu'd cave lie fs,af d who cdr
o. inn ed.a y Ic:uln OF itir crsc Of emcrr e..
cv. S,nc ere EuEdrrd ard fry hive LEFT 70,
I tie sea; &! var yes 'e:dav, al d alou!!1 lurdrc
l. orc fre 20 ,eHy" 1ly tlet Loaf. Orr for:ifca
.ons are raC diy rroslcss rs, and rhe.tcs 81
i.:o2e.lcn Tic leach Efors were madeto pc
lie Wharton (trie Of way g Sc, Lu. we are un-
allie 30 60 i. As We ere alou. n.aEing@an ar-
PEAL 20 your city, Il Gu, h it eccGrs at severe
commercial cr,s,e, We ho!e Y. ur citi7crs will
able US 20 &: o'it this vesse, ard we send on
AZ er: fem CIR Committee OF Vigilance, by this
paakc, ore'l you the sory OF our wan s.
G:nGr1! JDhnsoG g. Syincy) his eo1e o the
see ofac' y ahcu ore Eund, ell Inc y from the
i:;il .ds have accompanied iIm. q lar-c fcrce Of
aIcut five hu DIRE mo1 have marched from
itols o zane a Blr.eson Ias co.!rc rae {! hy
th;s IN? probably :h.ce thouSand ncn Oh the
ca o adj -.
foI mag say 'ovcr, .e'!cw citzaas and nj
or II IDS ~ lie ,ulne S.a cc, :ha i is tie
!e arI!nHtioGo o CIR peo?i e ia: he Invading ar;
my oi Mex.co shall lead us back to lie c'y o.
MeyIcn, arI raa oYr sa2iac! OF ;lic palace
the G.Ne mrnc i ;:.a:e We are able % 20 NJ e!
l':eW,' aaI We Val 10 al We are ta'e cow.
we ha'e !" !e"s u! |o,n:ho o:e !Hoc:e' nu'
rus; &c 50 :'c coIs. asa ''ii &c VIII save US
m..cl', " E.:kn; Up re.nOrcemca:s and ro"t-
so : dcs; .iieL cr lie invading arnyss5 =.
have 40, lime o wr G lnnrc,' ASH an pre-
par:ny % 20 o /. IN The Lliit.c. Your, &c.
The 0l!cw'nr cy' rac;s are from .!.c Galveston
{ V tar q 81 ui1l..y nicr.:lnc:- *
OI:hc . 20 February an cypress REACHED
We or =, s,a'.nc la: ana. ack was cyrcc;cI on
An.nricIy ei.sI.. hundred nc u .rosire g
; q ,,,.-rJn,. anil a 80. ;,r !. i ~ I, a,d,r..
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-18

in the stead of the register. o. when the
proof upon which the claim is founded is not
in the form, nor full as to all the facts re.
quired by law, but substantially so, such en-
tries and sales are hereby confirmed, ard
patents shall be issued thereon, as in other
cases Provided, That the Secretary of the
Treasury shall be satisfied that such entries
have been made in other respects fair and
regular, and that the evidence sustains the
claim that they are not contested by other
persons claiming the same, land that no fraud
shall appear in them: And provided, also,
That the act of fourth September. eighteen
hundred and forty-one, entitled, "An act to
appropriate the proceeds of the sales Of pub
lie lands and TO grant prescriptions rights"
shall be so construed as not to confer on any
one right of presumption by reason of
settlement made on a tract heretofore sold
under prior presumption law. or at private
entry, when such prior presumption or entry
has not been confirmed by the General Land
Office. on account Of any alledged defect
therein, and when such tract has passed in
10 the hands of an innocent and bona fde
purchaser.
Approved, August 90, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-18
VOL. Vino. "a.

ling sounds--names of those who hourished
faded, and fell in your sight Perhaps you
think of the fair infant, who, like the last
tender leafput forth by plant, was not spar
ed for its tenderness, but compelled to drop
like the rest. Perhaps your thoughts dwell
on the young man, who full of vigor and
hope, verdant in fresh affections, generous
purposes, and high promises, and bearing
10 you some name which means more 10 the
heart than TO the ear-friend, brother, son.
Lusband-was chilled in a night, and fell
from the tree of life. Or perhaps there RI
ses up before you the form Of the maiden.
delicate as the flower. and as fragile also.
who was brealhed upon by that mysterious
wind, lost the hues of health, ard though nur-
sed and watched with unremitting care. could
not be preserved, but faded away. You are
not alone in the brown woods, though no
living being is near you. Thin and dim
shades come around you-stand with you
among the withered grass-wak with You
on the leaf-strewn paih.-Forms of the low
ed, shades of the lost, mind created images
Of those who have taken their psce whit o
leaves and flowers oflhe past summer-they
speak no., they make no sound !; but no"
surely do they bear witness 10 The words of
the apostle and the prophet. till you hear
their burden in every breeze-the sponiane-
Gus durgs of Nature. "The grass wi,her-
ed, the flower faded" is the annusy repsai-
ed strain from the fields and woods, aud
mans heart replies, ''all flesh is grass, and
all the goodness thereof, is as the flower Of
the field" The listening Psalmist beard
the same theme and the same fespnnse, AMI
he too has repeated and recorded them
"As for man his days nro as grass; as ,Ir'
flower Of the field, 50 he h,urisielh; for tho
wind passeth over it and it il gone, and ths
place thereof shall know it no more.
AilaHiic Sonrenir.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-18
1PUBLIc-No. GAL

AN ACT 10 provide for publishing an &C.
count of the discoveries made by the Ex-
ploring Expedition, undor the command
of Lieutenant Wilkes. Of the U. s. Ma
w.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That there
shall be published, under the supervision
and direction of the Joint Committee on the
Library, IAN account of the discoveries
made by the exploring expedition, under
the command of Lieutenant Wilkes, of the
United States navy :" which account shall
be prepared with illustrations, and publish
ed in form similar TO the voyage of the As
troabe, lately published by the Government
of France.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
when such account shall have been written,
and the illustrations for the same shall have
been prepared, an advertisement shall be
Inserted in the papers publishing the laws of
the United States, inviting proposals for
printing one hundred copies of the same for
the United States, 10 be delivered to the Ii.
brarian Of Congress in TINA and crice
10 be stipulated in such contract; and the
contract shall be made with and given to the
person offering and giving sufficient assur-
rance 20 peform the work at The lowest price;
and on such contract being made, the SAC
count" shall be delivered to such contract.
or.
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That
until other provisions are made by law for
the safe-keeping and arrangement of such
objects of natural history as may be in pos.
session of the Government. the same shall!
be deposited and arranged in the upper
room of the Patent Office. under the care
of such person as may be appointed by the
Joint Committee on the Library.
Approved, August 26. 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-18

al such process, commissions, and interlo.
cutory orders. rules, and other proceedings,
| whenever the same are not grantable OF
course according TO the rules and practice
of the court.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That
the Supreme Court shall have full power and
authority from time 10 time, TO prescribe
and regulate, and alter the forms of writs
and other process to be used and issued in
the district and Circuit courts of the United
States, and the forms and modes of framing
and filling libes, bills, answers. and other
proceedings and peadiBgs, in suits at COM
mon law or in admiralty and in equity,
pending in the said courts, land also the forms
and modes of taking and obtaining evidence,
and of obtaining discovery, and generally
the forms and modes of proceeding 10 OBJ
tam relief, and the forms and modes of
drawing up. entering, and enrolling DEGREES,
and the forms and modes Of proceeding be-
fore trustees appointed by the court, and
generally TO regulate the whole practice Of
the said courts. so as 10 prevent delays, and
to promote 5revity and succinctness in all
pIeadirgs and proceedings therein. and to
abolish all unnecessary costs and expenses
in any suit therein.
SEC. Z. And be it further enacted, That
for the purpose of further diminishing the
costs and expenses in suits and proceedings
in said courts, the Supreme Court shall have
full power and authority, from time TO time,
to make and prescribe regulations to the
said district and circuit courts, and pro-
ceedings therein ; and to make and pre-.
scribe table of the various items of costs
which shall be taxable and allowed in all
suits. 10 the parties, their attorneys. solicit
ors, and proctors, to the clerk of the court,
TO the marshal of the district and his depu.
ties, and other officers serving process, to
witnesses, and 10 all other persons whose
services are usually taxable in bills of costs.
And the items so stated in the said table.
and none others, shall be taxable or allowed
in bills Of costs ; and they shall be- fixed as
low as they reasonably can be, with due
regard TO the nature of the duties and ser.
vices which saaDl be performed by the vari-
GUS officers and persons aforesaid, and shall
in no case exceed the costs and expenses
now authorized, where the same are provi.
ded for by existing laws.
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That
on all judgments in civil cases, hereafter re-
covered in the circuit or district courts of
the United States, interest shall be allowed,
and may be levied by the marshall, under
process of execution issued thereon, in all
cases where, by the law of the state in which
such circuit or district court shall be held,
interest may be levied under process of ex-
ecution, on judgments recovered in the
courts of such State, 10 be calculated from
the date of the judgment. and at such rate
per annum as is allowed by law on judg.
ments recovered in the courts of such state.
Approved, August %, 1912.