davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-01
EXTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE JAMES RIygR
Ii q

La ~ ~ ~
pursuance Of deed executed by the late John WICK
ham Of The Ciiy Of Richmond 10 the subscribers The
forh shah proceed to SELL at pubic aucrion on Ts set
day. the sh day Of November neIt, Il fair Il not, the
RIVER 9nd rucsahoe Creek viz: N'' -'''e'
No |. The Upper Plantation, adjoining the land Of
Thomas Mann Randolph. EsI'r, containing, by survey
VT, acre large potion Of which consists OF river low
siderable body on TucEahoe Creek This estate lies in.
eompiet irm the buildings are near the OF the
situated Immediately in the line OF The coal formation hav
ing pts now In operation on each side Of IL, and few
years ago
COAL MINES
were extensively worked the premises. II ia believed
la much Coal could Ice raised II the water were
pect TO those who wish 10 engage in tho coal business
No ? The Tract Of land foimerly owned by The late
acres OF which 1921 grounds ana ISs ssre
part IN. soi are on ruekaloc island This on
an exeellenttw story bick succeed dwelling with an
ies house aad Other convenient outhouses.
NO ME- lns L9,sst Pa"tanon purchased OF the late
'2l acres atn low grounds9l being ON Tuckahoe
body Of second low grounds There is ~eilins honse
on this lard which, with repair, might be made
MOI tract of land, bought Of Thomas Mann Randolph
hivira theron Grsi and raw MIL and containing by our
vey HOY acres besdes the bed Of the old mill pond now
drained by Tuckahoe Canal which contains by suIvevGS
acre and which al small expense Of labor, might be
w. eorneT Nc Randolph has reserveda tight TO dig coal
mil pond. moredsfnc line will be run between Ii nm
before the sale which wiIthen be made known.
ihNSI ol anu Contiguous 10 each other, tho
James River Cans, passing through the frat and The
ruekahoc Canal through the last They form BODY Of
land Of great fcu lily ani IN the highest improve.
ment Their vicinity Richmond, being distant fron len
u twelve miles the advantages OF the Canal which passes
al the foot Of the hills IN snn do the least possible
injury the means affords Of irrigation aud Of water
power there being perpetual two points
with the value OF tho coal property, make t. perhaps the
most desirable real estate that sale in
Virginia About 800 have been lined, with great
benefit The usual quantity of wheat about 900 bushes
Will lie sown this autumn.
The tracts will be offered for sale at Eirsie which is
neary central In the order above The terms
will be fourth Of the purchase money In cash. and the
residue ia three annual payments. Bonds with approved
security bearing interest from the day SALE with deeds
oftrust the propeItyw be requI purchaser
Possession will be given the lst January, 1919.
survey Of the property will be deposited al tho
Exchange Reading Room in the City OF Richmond. Tho
premises will DO shown any dcsous Of seeing them
by MI Avis, the manager.
u. W. LEIGH, 1
w. =. WICKHAM. ( trustees.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-01
tTnE PREsIDENCT,D

and eeks thus pIcm5turey 10 define the claims Of the
several gentlemen spoken Of for the campaign II
had been characterized by fairness aud fiendnoss TO all
impaualy, should not have noticed H. hut. believing
thathe object Of the writer elevate by sacrc
lug others Of equal claims least, restrain our
Indignant Impulse 10 yndicatc the parties wronged
The writer Is decidedly favor Of Mr Van Buten-and
the more 90 apparently because Mr. Benton haas Withdrawn
himself IN favor 81 him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
GADSBY'S HOTEL,

THIS extensive establishment, having undergone
l. considerable repair, is now open for the recep-
ton OF visters under the entire management OF the
subscriber.
Great changes having been effected in this hotel,
the proprietor aters himself that he has not entirely
failed in his endeavors TO please the public, and has
deemed il expedent, in consequence of the pressure
Of the times, TO reduce his charge for board.
Consequently, the charge from the LIST of January,
l643, will be follows;
For gentlemen's ordinary, for one week or more,
$40 SO per week.
Ladies do. IL IS do
Other charges as heretofore.
The proprietor takes this method Of informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has pur-
chased the entire stock Of Newton & Gadsby and
that the business will in future be conducted by him.
self in manner which he thinks cannot fail to give
satisfaction to those who may honor him with their
company
To his old customers and friends he returns thanks
for their former liberal patronage.
WILLIAM GADSBY.
dec 28-9t'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
PROPOSALS
FOR

KENDALL'S EXPOSITOR-('TmRD VoLumE.)
A RRANG EMENTS have been made to continue
n this work with increased vigor. During the
year Is43 it will be devoted with more zeal than
to the support of Democratic principles. 1t will be
chiefly filled with original matter, from the pen Of
the editor, who will discuss great questions with the
utmost freedom, and give condensed summary of
foreign and domestic news, and the proceedings of
Congress- with the yeas and nays important ques-
lions. The editor intends also to give sketches of
his experience and observation in public life. Being
deprived Of his liberty for fidelity TO the public he
desires to show his fellow men in private stations
how the world is governed.
The third volume will be published by WILLIAM
GREER, every other week with four additional num-
bers, making thirty in all, at ONE DOLLAR, paid
in advance.
Subscriptions may be sent to the Editor or Pub
Usher free of postage, postage paid. Postmasters
are authorized to forward subscription money, under
their frank, in letters written by themselves.
dec l0--lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
GREAT ATTRACTION
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, TOYS, FANCY AR
TICI ES Go


TINE undersigned respectfully informs the public
i that he has just receive beautiful sor ment
of the above articls suitable for the holiday pre-
sents--both for children and adu ts-whch with his
former stock, makes his assortment of the most
handsome and complete row offered for sale in this
city. They consist partly Of
TOYS for children in great variety;
Lady's rose-wooi and other Work-bores;
Do glass boxes, handsomely finished;
Paper do very eat article;
Card cases, silver pencils, chessmen, silk purses;
China ornaments, writing desks she'll combs glass
ornaments, magic fish and geese, beautiful smelling
bottles, backgammon and checker boards ivory en-
DRY cushions and yard measures, snuff boxes, cigar
cases flower vases, &c &c.
PERFUMERY, such as
Toilet Soals, put up in neat embossed and gilt
wrappers;
Cologne, lavender and Florida water otto of
rosc extracts salts Of roses in cutglass bottles po-
matums, hair oils, sc. &c.
Those persons making presents during the holi-
days would find it to their advantage to call as nv
assortment is very complete and will be sold at very
ior prices, at the Perfumery and Fancy Store of
JAMES CLEPHANE
Penn. avenue, bit, lth and 10Th streets
dec OPT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
CHASE'S WRITING ACADEMY.

MIR. G. II. CHASE has returned to Washington
lVl and taken room on Pennsylvania avenue,
(north sde) Sd door from 18th street, where he in
tends to remain a few months. All bad writees
room, which is the only place in Washington where
a systematic course Of instruction can be obtained.
Those who have never learned 10 write, are positive
ly guaranteed good hand in course of lessons.
Lessons given at any time, day or at night, either
privately at the Academy. Those making imme-
diate application will be entitled to a seat in this
school long il shall remain open, without extra
charge For further information, inquire at the Aca-
denny, where proof of the teachers superior qualif
cations will be given. dec S-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30

Aeled IN controlling the national policy. II was
the relation Of the President the legislation OF Con-
gress. All had seen how il had acted upon the pre-
seat Congress he trusted in God it might SO
operate any other He trusted tho series Of colli-
sions which had happened between this Congress and
the Executive department Of the Government might
never occur again. But it, through the faulty OF
pa.es, it should ii easy to that II might
lead 10 the operation over again, and that an
equal amount of control, both over men and over
events, might again be exercised
For himself, Mr. C.. desired that so far he had
the power and not forced out of the line he had
marked for himself, 10 attend wholly and exclusively
to his legislative duties here TO the discussion of laws
for the public veal, casting aside, yes, not merely
casting aside, but tramping beneath his feet, desps-
ing splitting upon all incidental party questions
He hoped the House would take lis onward march
upon the straight and narrow line Of legislative BUSH
questions, and that their only strife would be
who sh oud mos, faithfully obey the voice of their
constituents and promote The happiness and welfare
of the United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
THE AFFAIR WITH THE EMPEROR OF
MOROCCO
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
Washington Dec %, 1912.

Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
Washington, Dec. %, 1912
The difficulty with the Emperor of Morocco, grow
ing out of the arrest of consul at Tangier (Mr
CARR is not yet settled
The late message of the President on the subject
transmits letter from the Emperor himself, in which
he gives a very full view of the transaction, and OF
his opinion concerning IT. He insists, however, thai
Capt. Morgan, our negotiator, has made too much oil
a very small thing. He remarks that IT is not case
of sufficient moment to be brought before him
C'elevated as he is, by God, ') or before the Pres
dent of the United States The harmony of 'two
great empires" is not he observes, to be thus lightly
disturbed.
1t appears that the minister of the Emperor had
announced through the Russian consul, that the mat
ter settled on the basis Of the demands of Com
modore Morgan. That proposition was-lst, that
the American consul be relieved from service I'M
der the u. S. Government; 2, that the Lieut.. Gov
ernor of Tangier be dismissed from Office 3, that
the u. s. flag be again run up the consul standard
and 4th that the flag be first saluted by the castle OF
Tangier and then the salute be returned by the IT, s.
ships OF war.
What blew up this settlement was a very curious
discovery of the Emperor On reference to Mr.
Carr's letter, written his departure, he finds that
Mr.. Carr states that he recalled by his Govern
ment TO be transferred TO another consulate. The Empe
ror and his minister therefore, taunt Capt Morgan
with an attempt to deceive them in this particular
and therefore, refuse to punish the Pacha Of Tan
gier by dismissal.
The Emperor, however, offers new proposition
He will submit the whole to men learned in the laws
of nations several of whom, he says, to be found
about Tangier, and abide by their decision If they
say that the Pacha of Tanger in fault, he viii
dismiss him and fire the first salute the restoration
of the consulate and if not then the U. S. shall dis
miss their men, and fire the first salute.
Commodore Morgan gives it as his private opinion
that if the consulate be restored before this matter be
~
ment Of Morocco will heap indignites upon Ameri
can citiyens
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30

u5-LADlES' FAIR IN THE APOLLO HALL.
The ladies OF the 9th street Methodist Protestant
Church respectfully announce To the citizens OF
Washington that they will exhibit for sale on Mon
day evening next Goth instant and every day Of that
week, variety Of beautiful articles useful and or
namenta, principally the skill of their own hands,
who endeavorng by this enterprise 10 quidate a
debt on said Church The members few in num-
Der. The ladies therefore make earnest appeal,
and invite the attendance of generous and Chris
tian community. A splendid and high toned Pine
will be exhibited for sale and used during the fair.
Refreshments, such as Hot Coffee, Ice Cream, &C.,
will be in readiness during the Fair.
The Hall will be open for vsiters from 10 A. M.
10 10 p. NJ
Admttance l2, cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
DANCING ACADEMY

MIR. F. c. Liable respect fully informs his pu-
lVl pills. and the Ladies and Gentlemen of Wash
ington and Georgetown that his second OF
tuition in dancing Waiting, &c, will commence on
Tuesday January 3d. S13, at his residence on Penn
syvania avenue. Days oftui'ion- Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, from O'clock p. m. to p for
youngYladies from 10 p. ~ for young masters
and from I TO 9p. IN. for gentlemen. AT George
town, Union Hotel on Monday and Friday, from 3
o'clock to y.
MIR. +. c. l.. will give instruction in every de-
scrpton of fashionable dances, and movement taught
in the most correct and &, aceful style
N b. For terms, or other information, apply at
his residence, Pennsylvania avenue.
dec 29-d9t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
PATENT OFFICE, 23d December, 1912.

PATENT OFFICE, 23d December, 1912.
ON the petition of Samuel Cook, of South Men
" don, Massachusetts, dated the 18th day of De-
cember, 1912, praying for the extension Of patent
granted TO him for Improvement in the Trumpet
mouthed paint MILL for seven years from the expi-
ration of said patent, which takes place on the Sd
day of March, lSi3.
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office the first Monday in February next,
at IL o'clock Nj. and all persons notified to APP
pear and show cause if any they have, why said petit
ton ought not to be granted
Ordered, aso that this notice be published in the
Madisonan and National lntelligencer, printed at
Washington, ID. c.; the Baltimore Sun, printed at
Baltimore the Journal of Commerce, printed at
New York the American Sentinel and Mercantile
Advertiser, printed at Philadelphia and the Times,
printed at Boston--once week for three weeks pre-
vious to the first Monday in February.
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH.
Commissioner Of Patents.
p. s. Editors of the abovenamed papers will
please copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office
with paper containing the notice.
dec 24-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS

VIZ FISCHER has recently received great va
w riety If beautiful articles suitable for Christ
aud New Years Presents, consisting, in part, Of
Ladies' Rosewood Writing Desks and Work Boxes,
Toilet Dressing Cases, Straw, Velvet and Rosewood
Baskets Card and Needle Cases Of Pearl. Ivory and
She'll inaid, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Of new
pattern with stone tops Port Folios with locks, AL
buns and Scrap Books, richly embossed Fancy Pa
yer cases, with Note and Letter paper, Chess and
Backgammon boards; Perfumery, Musical Instru-
ments, with many othes desirable articles, too hume
rous to par,cularize for sac at low prices at Sta
TONERS Hall dec 2l-3taw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
REMOVAL OF LAND OFFICE.

NOR the better accommodation Of the settlers in
l. those townships in the Territory of Iowa, the
public sale of which is directed by the Executive pro-
camation Of twenty-seventh September last to take
place at the land office at DUBUQUE in said Terrific
ry, on the Goth Of February and 9th of March next
is hereby declared that the public sales aforesaid
will be held at the town of MARION, in the county
of Linn, in said Territory, at the respective times
aforesaid, to which place the land office will for that
purpose be temporarily removed.
Given under my hand, al the City Of Washington
this tweniy-frst day of December, A. d. lS42.
BY the President:
J. TYLER
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner efhe General Land Office.
Dec. 22-lawGw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30

A CARD-The subscribers tender their thanks to
II their numerous friends and to the public gene
rally for their very liberal and long-continued pat
ronage, and assure them that no exertions on their
part shall be wanting to insure its continuance. At
the same time they inform all who indebted TO
the firm that the respective accounts of each up to
this date, will, as usual be handed them through the
medium of the Post Office and confidently trust that
ALL without further notice solicitation will prompt
y call and settle, by cash if possible or by notes at
short dates. All who have notes lying over, or ac-
counts of than eight months standing unsettled,
are especially notified that settlement must be de
Immediately. BRADLEY & ESTEP.
dec 0Q=-3f
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
THE WASHINGT ACADEMIA FRENCH
CLASSICAL, s. MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
FOR YOUN G. GENTLEMEN.


TINE subscriber respectfully informs the public
I that he will open on the Sd of January next, in
the room over the Washington Library, opposite the
City Post Office, select day school for young gem
tlemeH, in which, besides the usual branches of an
English and classical education, the French language
will receive considerably attention than is
ally bestowed upon it in other schools.
He hopes that the experience Of eighteen years in
teaching during the last six years of which he was
the principal of large French and English board
ing school in Bordentown, New Jersey, and the
cess that has hitherto attended his efforts in that
duous and responsible profession, will secure him
portion of the patronage of this city and he pledges
himself to omit nothing 10 his power TO prove him
self worthy of confidence.
Copies Of circular containing terms, references,
and other necessary information respecting The school,
may be had at MIR. Farnhams bookstore, corner of
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
A. n. GIRAULT.
n5%Mr. G.. will cheerfully wait upon such parents
as may wish TO confer with him the subject, il
they will leave their at his residence, Pennsy
vania avenue Sd door above 18th street. opposite the
Seven Buildings or at Mr. Farnham's Bookstore
Dec 2i---eo3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
LANGUAGES.



DROFEssOR ALFRED SCHUCKING date Of
i New Orleans) would inform the ladies and gem
tlemen of Washington and It's vicinity who wish 10
acquire accurate and practical knowledge Of the
French or German language in a manner as sxpedi-
tious and pleasant is consistent with thorough
study that his classes for instruction in the above
languages will be open
From to 10 in the morning,
And 10 In the evening,
Private and Class Instruction may also be had at
the residence Of students al convenient hours.
MIR. Schuckings experience and success a
teacher in various American Institutions both the
North and South, and as author OF German Gram
mar, are well known TO many Besides, references
and commendatory letters from some Of the most
distinguished scholars in the country Professors
Cub A. H. Everett, FIR. Lieber, and others, may be
seen at his residence 10th street, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue, mis-. McGunnigles.)
Addresses may also be left al the bookstores Of
Messrs. Morrison and Farnham.
nov l7-3twsu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30

II MAST & CO (between 9th and 10th streets
Il Pennsylvania Avenue) having enlarged their
stock with new and fashionable jewellery, watches
spectacles musical instruments &C., respectfully
lic public patronage, and express their thanks for
past favors. They pay particular attention to the
Optical part of their business (having received a
large assortment of glasses from Europe j Also clock
and watch repairing silver work and plate manufac-
ture card printing and engraving by skiul and ex-
perienced workmen.
Der 20-2t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
RODGERS AND SONS CUTLERY.

VIZ FISCHER has just received by the steamer
w Acadia, direct, from Messrs. Joseph Rod
gers and Sons large supply of their best Congress-
four bladed knives, pearl and stag handles Wharn-
clife and other pocket knives with g and blades
in stag, pearl, and shell handles in ivory and
buffalo handles erasers with ivory and cocoa wood
handles strops, with two and four sides Of
perior finish and quality scissors and Office shears,
from to Is inches all of which will be kept con-
SANITY for sale, on the best terms, at Statoners
Hall Dec. 9--3taw3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30

MODERN LANGUAGES---TRANsG
1NL DR.. s. HERSIs respectfully informs his friend,
and the public that he is prepared to give instruction
in the French German, Spanish, and Italian Ian
guages he also undertakes to translate foreign dycu
ments. Those ladies and gentlemen who may be de-
srous of being taught by him in any one of these Ian
gnages will please apply at Mr.. Turpins, opposite
the European hotel
ncc 1U--gm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
THE LAW REPORTER.

THE LAW REPORTER.
II AMPTON & SONS, near Sd street, Pennsy lvana
II Avenue, are Agents for this work. for the Dis.
trict, and have every work of importance besides.
They invite the profession to call and leave their
names as regular subscribers--price 50 per
The leading article in the No. for this month is
"The Case of the William Brown" which occupied
so much attention during the time Of trial But there
are egut articles besides decisions in Bankruptcy
Partnerships, Fraudulent conveyances, sc. The
whole work can be furnished, from commencement,
without postage.
"THE New YoRK LEGAL OBSERVER" is valuable
weekly publication, under handsome cover, good
type and paper by Samuel Owen, for S. Hampton
Son have been appointed agents for the District,
and a specimen may be seen at their counter. II is
much in demand both with bench and bar.
SARGENr's New MONTHLY MAcAzNs has already
been received, for January, l643-a splendid work,
and to be an unapproachable during the year
price SO per annum. Aso received from Boston an
additional supply Of the American Almanac-be-
sides many ANIMALS, Gifts, Toy and other Books,
suited to the season.
dec 2l--c&w3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30

7 USBY G. DUVALL, Merchant Tailors, ad-
IL joining the National Hotel, have just received
direct from New York large and general assortment
of superfne French and English Cloths, Cassimeres,
md Vesngs, which they will make up to order in the
most fashionable at reduced prices for cash,
or on time to punctua customers They have also
received great variety of Fancy Articles for Gen
,Iemen's wear, such Scars Crava,s, Stocks, Hand
kerchief Gloves Suspenders, Silk and Merno Shirts
and Drawers, Linen Shirts, Hosiery, Umbrellas
Dressing Gowns, &c. The public respectfully
invited to give us a call. dec l0-3aw2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-30
NEW MI1SIC

lust received the following pieces of New Mu-
d sic at the old established store two doors east of
18th street, Pennsylvania Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
Amid this green wood smiling, by Thalberg
Oh my heart is sad for Araby, by c. F. Horn.
Highland Nora by G. E. Horn.
Sweet sixteen by do.
Come, come away, by w. Z. Hickson.
''Berlin wool, as sung with great applause by c..
II. Villains music by John Parry.
The celebrated Woronzow Waltzes, by Labitzky.
dec %