davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
I ONION s,s socks ON MnDIoINE AND SUR

oNDON BOOKS ON MEDICINE AND SUR
- Vhkf .-Just imported by y. TAYLOR a few
copies only and tins day Received. learsIcy on the
inros' on the enlarged Tonsil and elongated Uvula
vol London, 1913; Jones on Gravel. Calculo,1s
ana Gout, being Professor Lcbigs rhysiolory. arr
phcd 70 The prevention and cure OF these diseasees
J vol London, 1913; johnson on Lie. Health. add
Disease, ! vol. London, lsi3; Food and its in1u-
ence on Health and Disease, by Matthew Truman.
VI ID vol London. 1855 kraus- on the cure OF
.luo loot, Bent knee. Wry-neek, spisal Dcformiiy,
NC, &c; Lee on Sinmmering and Squrnting. and On
lhe Method for Their Removal, l vol London. 1s4l
Curis's Treats ON I Physiology and Pathology Of
the Ear, vol. octave and Others not enumerated
Books, Periodicals, &C, Imported 10 orJer from Lon
don and Psris. n,x o.
a .aeo.--fhc ioiloviug Card Was published ID.
March last, and - now re-published for the
arsornodaf'cn OF those who neglected. attending 10 n
he undersigned respectfully but most earnestly
requests all pcrsors indebted 10 him PRIOR 10 Is43 10
can at HIS store before the 5tb day OF next month
tJunel ne he viii he constrained 10 place all debt.
without distinction, then outstanding m N, hands u
an ofheer for collection, promp, seilcmen oi them
te'ng indispensable w. FISHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
Lana Office removed from Lsringion 10 Clinion No
GENERAL LAND OrrIcE,

GENERAL LAND OrrIcE,
June 90, 1913
A DVlCE having been received from the Register
N OF the Land Office at Lexington, Missouri, that
the removal of that Office TO the town OF Clinton, IN
Henry county, as directed by the President, will be
effected on or about The 80 day OF July next; this is
10 give notice tha, the public sale OF lands ordered
be held at Lexington on the second day Of October
next. by the Executive proclamation bearing dale
the 9Th inst, will be held at the time prescribed
the town Of Clinton aforesaid.
THO II. BLAKE
Jun24-lawlOct Commissioner.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
NOTICE TO pRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Commissioner Of the General OGee.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of Ire-enpion
TO any lands within the limits of the nshifs above
enumerated is required 10 establish the same to the
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver Of tho pro-
per Land Office, and make payme therefor as soon
practicable after seeing his notice and before the
day appointed for the commencement of the public
sale Of the township, embracing tho tract claimed
above designated, otherwise such claim will be for
f,Itcd.
THO. Fl. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The Genr.i Land Office.
June l3--ids
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29

PURSUANT TO the provisions Of the first section
4 OF the act OF Congress, approved March 81 1913
entitled IAN act providing for The sale Of certain ands
in the States OF Chic and Michigan, csded by Tie
Wyando tribe of Indians, and for other purpose
the Land Office now at Lima, will be removed t the
town of Upper Sandusky, within the Tits OF the
Wyando cesslon, as soon az practicable.
Further notice as TO The precise time Of removal
viii be issued by the Register and Receiver Of the
Lima Office.
Given under my hand at The City Of Washington.
this l,h day Of April, A. ID. lS43.
JOHN TYLER.
Bv The President
Tho. IL. BLAKE,
Commissioner fine General Land Of7cs
april I3--la~6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTloN CLAIMANTS
Every person ont ted to the right Of pre-empion TO
any lands within the limits Of the iownshps above
summarized, j. required T. establish the same 10 the
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver Of the pro-
per Land Ofhce. and make payment therefor az soon
as preferable aflsr seeing his notice. and before the
day appointed for the commencement Of the pub,e
sale Of the township, embracing The tract claimed
above designated. otherwise such claims will be for
iei1,J.
THO. II. BLAKE.
Commissioner Of the Gsneral Land ogo,
june l2--tds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
Commissioner Of the General Land OGit

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANT is.
Every person entitled to tho right of pre-emptcn
to any lands within the limits of the townships abore
enumerated is required to establish the same tn the
satisfaction Of the REGISTER and Receiver Of the pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as coon
as practicable offer seeing this notice, and before the
day appointed for the commencement Of the public
sale Of tac township embracing the tract claimed,
above designated, otherwise such claim will be for
iei,ed.
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29

NOTICE is hereby given that the Land Office in
~ Iowa Territory, temporarily removed to Ma
rion, in Linn County, by Executive order, bearing
date the twenty first Of December last, will,
practicable, be restored TO the town of Du Buque.
Given under my hand al the City Of Washington,
this 7lh day Of June, A. ID. lS43.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. III. BLAKE.
commissioner Of the General Land oret.
june 9-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29

In reiItion 10 he remorai Of le Land Office Gou
Wuskodayto Mineral P.iat, in Hishons4a Tsr-
ritory.
IN virtue ofthe authority conferred on the E1ecu.
i tive by the second section of the act OF Congress
approved on The 26,h day of June 1884, entitled ian
create additional! Land Offices n the States Of
Illinois and Missouri, and in The Territory North Of
the State of illinois, notice is hereby given that he
Land Office for the Wisconsin District is 10 be Re.
moved from Muskoday TO Mineral Point, SO soon as
the necessary arrangements for that purpose be
made.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this 18th day OF April A. d. 1913.
JOHN TYLER
BY the President:
Tho. ii BLAME,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
april l3-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
NOTICE,

In relation 10 The rtnioroi Of he Land Office from,
foica Of Lima 10 Upper Saadiisky, in Ohio
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29

Commissioner DIX General lind one.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
NOTICE.

: cfhe General Land ORcs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
NOTICE.

Of &s General Land oGes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
ENCOURAGEMENT TO TIE TYLER
PARTY.


The proceedings of the New York Van
Buren, Convention have raised high ex-
pectatons in the Tier party. A plain
man would be at some loss 10 discover
how or why but thus it is: cit is true"
says The Madisonian, "Mr. Tyler's name
isnot mentioned in the resolutions--nel-
Their is the name Of Johnson, Buchanan,
Cass, or Calhoun" This is one ground
Of comlort. The inference is clear that
Messrs. Tyler, Johnson and the other
candidates not named in the resolutions
arc all placed upon the same footing, tho
Convention having preferred Mr.. Van
Buren,. Thus VIC apples" all swim to-
gether.
But this is not all: "The course Of the
Globe is not approved" Here is a strong
ircumstance-b but stronger follows:
"nor The .Mqdisonian denouRced."
Perhaps the case might rest here, no
farther proof beng needed to establish
by silent facts aud negative circuinsan-
ces The full democracy of;he Tyler party.
Yet there is something more, in comparl-
son with which all other circumstances
are a nero circumstance. This crown
ing proof WHICH makes assurance doubly
sure aud puts contingencies at defiance
must be given in the Madisonlan's own
manner which is thus:
NIB. The Treaty OF Washington is
not denounced nor the appointment OF
Democrats to officell!lull
When the gnot in the fable allghteG on
the horn of the OK and found that he was
not brushed OF he took great satisfaction
to himself at the familiar relations thus
established between himself and his large
friend. He was truly grateful for the
kind manner in which his approaches to.
wards intimacy were received, and in a
very polite and cordial tone he said that
ifhis companion, the OK, felt al all op.
pressed by bis weight he would Instantly
remove, since he would not for the world
cause any uneasiness 10 one whom he es-
teemed so highly. The OK, disturbed in
his rumnations by the shrl voice which
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

sraetion d The thrice blessed boRl Of union q
,Iese STATES AID ia The tsin Il this It is srpailing
% tiIink wbat ills must follow
We sfe not without eotadenee 10 rbe pst''9ii''o
u she main BODY d the norihsra reoflet bit our
strongest hope d seeusiiy is 10 az sgPaalto nef'h
cta i,rsees's i,t & i manifest 70 ne eye q -
discerning statesman that # ~ eofliiet uPgn ttr
nbolssioa question between the aoah and south
dis fsiq republic il 10 be sesefed, wbiie all must b.
ed ,er, lie ,sost disastrous consequences n'ust
al, aeon The north We DO 10, mean nos 70 dis
eu.s The tiuia u this position, bu' announce =
merely j. the settled aud weIl defeadrd oPas'n u
re no,t spacious stelcsmen 10 every quauef u
the Union
lis mol even important sist the South stoild
participate in The warfare against her Institutions
Her line Of federation Is pretty we'll dehaed She
has said TO the fansticai spirit of the noth, Thus
fer mayest thou come, and no farther Ihe north
must be The battle-ground Tor The u defeat
of aboIition pfioeipirs and southern rights and
rioua faith are aot withdst champions lbefe. In
pr6of of this, We add on cxtrsci from the New
Yok Tribune of the On INST
A.suredly aheti We become convinced that patf
oi lie Federal Constitution is null amt ypId from
It's Inherent deptayity and inqnity, aud ought not
TO be obeyed but defed We shall not nominate and
advocate the election of candidates tot President
aud Vice President Under that lh.tfetnsbt WHO,
when chosen, must serar n support aud give eieeI
J 10 thst very Eobsiit0tiou---lbe whole 81 i, as u
IS written, and not as they might choose 70 mangr
\ OF ampptaie il. Atpreseut, believing fha' nothing
u 20 he gained but much lost the esase even o.
Emancipation BY giving cuuntenaocs 20 a Political
\ Abolition pnrty, ffosergiNe nt rlawho'ders While
9ll our great National Interests wonid be sutfen-
J dered to their worst enemies, and every cansttrra
! ion u Public Faith, Public MorsGs aud Pablic
Prosperity. thrown overheard We staud opposed
10 this Liberty parfy;' but If ever We do andei-
take TO &C, politically tIr the overthrow Of slavery
we shall commence by openly aud narfdly urging
q Dissolution oftho Union. and not the power
impaired 10 u by the ave States in PEI iaaiois
wa'fts their Institutions. We arr iJT iAaod
Faith first in all things
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

Mr.. STANLY IN NORM CARoLIYA.--
The Wings of North Carolina appear to
feel great Indignation at the manner in
which Mr.. Staply's defeat was accomplish
ed at the late Congressional election in
that State. The districts were laid off, it
would seem, with a special design TO ex-
clude him from Congress. In several Of
The North Carolina papers the nomination
Of Mr.. Stanly for the next Governor is
warmly urged. A letter Published in the
Newbernan Of the 9th inst. says-"There
is much said here, as well as with you in
the East, OF running Mr.. Stanly for our
next Governor, and if he will consent the
spirit which prevails is certain MEX Of
a majority in his favor Of at least 10, 600"
The Newbernian remarks:
No result should be more gratifying
than this, to every genuine Wing in the
State. We Of the Fast wifi follow this
noble lead Of the West, heart and hand.
Let us SET about its accomplishment, then,
like band of brothers; and while the act
will convey a merited rebuke TO our Ger.
rymanderng opponents, let Us show to
our sister States what the Wings of North
Carolina can do, when they put forth their
strength under The patriot banner Of Clay
and Sianlyi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

Thomas w DoRR, THE ARTIST Mr..
Dorr, the fundry Governor Of Rhode Is
land, has drawn likeness of John Tyler,
so true 10 nature that every one may
know it at a glance. II forms one Of the
embellishments of his address to his for
mer followers. We transfer il TO our pa.
per without the aid OF wood engraver
II is preserved wonderfully we'll in our or
binary types. Look on this picture.
in TIE yicissitude ofthe political world,
the chair Of State may be occupied
Uhongh it may be hoped not frequently,
sometimes casuallr,) by an individual
who has betrayed his friends without se-
caring the confidence Of his enemies
who changes his PRINCIPLES with his ha-
biliments, according 70 the exi tenoy Of
the day whose opinions and motives are
! distrusttd - whose measures and appoint
mrnts are directed towards personal OBJ
! iects, under the stimulus III an iner1inate
and diseased vanity, which Graves pop
uar election TO a pace for which nature
and his constituents never intended him -
who contaminates all that he touches,
and in his turn is worked upon through a
dangerous facility Of disposition by sins-
ter and unpruciplep advisers, (some oil
them responsible and who is controll-
ed for the time by the influence that is
nearest at hand enforcing itself with APP
peals 10 on indiscriminating creduiity and
an all grasping seifshness.
Capital coptell Mr.. Dorr! Nothing
could be better. Ala Gas
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

CHEERING FROM GEORGIA. The pros
pccl of the Wings in carrying this State
in the election which takes place next
month for Governor, members OF Con-
gress, &c, are spoken Of by the Georgia
papers with a certainty which is very en-
couragng. The Augusta Chroni lie Of
the 9TH inst. speaks in the following con-
tident tone Of the victory which awaits
the Wigs:
WING PRospEcTS. during no can
vass, since our connexion with the press
have the prospects of the Wings for sue
cess, been so fl ttetlng. Even in lS40,
our friends with whom we held converse,
from almost every section of the State,
spoke not with more confidence Of success
than they now do. We are, therefore,
constrained TO believe, from Information
obtained from the most reliable sources,
that a most brilliant and decisive victory
awaits The Wings on The first Monday in
October. This is no vain boast merely
for effect; ii is based upon positive infor-
nation, from sources in which we have
the highest confidence; and we are graf.
fled to perceive that our contemporaries
are in the constant receipt Of similar in
telligeuce. "--PetersJurg int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

thus saluied him, replied That the gaat
oeed MT be under any concern. fer that
50 far hom feeling oppressed w his
weight he Oh a never have known he
was there il he had no; spoken.
We d. Dol fin1 10 any Of The PUBLISHED
Proceedings uf ih4 New York Convention
thar Tie question Of dcnooBciog the had
isoaiaa was before that body tor discus
sion. For aught we know, howe yer, il
might have betn &c med f0.itic by the
leadeis, IN The present crtcal coalition
.of the party, to keep such an aglla,ng
theme ii the back ground for fear q It's
producing uncomfortable divisions ia
their already distracted ranks. Tie Van
Buren, men have been long noted for 81
gaciiy aud tact; and tbs adfou movement
to shun delica'e point lis an additional
proof oi their skin IN management.-Bai-
hmore American,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

DrEp. --On Sunday the 9Th ul.. at 9
o'clock in The uorung, at the White Sui
ghuf Springs. Va, tie Hon. LAWS STU
nERs, for more than twenty.four years
past, one Of the Judges oflhs General
Court ofNirglnia.
70 atlemy, the eulogy Of such man
would be as much out OF place, as II Is un-
Necessary. His death IS felt by every
one to b. loss severe aud irreparaH, -
10 The State, With The most important and
vital interests Of which he has betn FOL
forty years ofpublic service identified
to this Judicial Circuit, over Which fof
~ ally qu0rler Of century he has pre-.
sided with disiieguisie ed ability and TO
the community Of sofrowlag neighbcrs
and friends With which be was more esfe-
cially connected--as vel as that attach
cd circle OF relatives, who are ber' aged
Of one, who was othen rs The most alice
ianats aud considerate Of fathers
JuDcE SuMAEKs was born on he 7th q
November, ITS, il Fairfax couaiy, Va,
being The Oldest son Of George and Ann
S. Summers. Ills father was several
tjmts a member Of the Legislature Of Va,
as Delegate from Fairfax couatr lis
mother from whom he unqueslionably de-
rived mony Of The strong points OF his
character, only preceded lam to the grave
about five weeks.
JUICE SUMMERS entered upon the du-
ties Of active life during the Presidency Of
the elder Adams. WITH the ardor which
distinguished tie Virginia youth OF that
perioI he larew himself into he Republic
can ptalanx, and did what in him lay to
achieve the ciylc victory TIA, bore Mr..
Jefferson into the Preside ntlal Chair. To
the political principles upon which he
then acted, and which he had with his
Whole soul embraced, he ever Afterwards
adngred throughout bis long and yarei
lie with undertaking fimness and con
siancy.
Ia 1908 e removed to The West, set
Ting for o short tue 10 Galllopoiis, Ohio,
during which period he served for sever
years as M mber of the Senate in the
| Legislature Of that State.
Ia 1914 he took up Us residence IN
kenawha county, where he has ever Snce
1 continued 10 reside. In lSl7-'lS b.
served in he Leglsl,tute of Virginia, and
in February, 1919, he Wis chosen ono OF
the Judges oflbe General Court, and the
Judge + The Kauawha Judicial Circuit,
then but recently created. For some
time he was a member # he Board OF
/ Public Works Of Virginia, and in 1929 he
vas elected 10 The Convention called to
/ revise the Constitution ef Virginia.
+ In al these relations his own strong,
original and vigorous mind has been md
bly, impressed upon the tines oni the
events with which be WINS connect d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
The TYLER organ in New York says:


1.-The State Convention Of the Dcmo-
cratic Party OF Syracuse, has endangered
The success Of The party in 1874. !"
The same paper has the following par
agrapb, directed al tie unroly officials;
"A correspondent OF the Madisonlaa
has henrd Of Fecentiy appointed alcef
under President Tyler 10 Connecticut,
WIN is eoing al ~ his power against the
ADMINISTRATION lfsuch conduct on the
part Of office. holders IS singular m Con
neciicat, il does not hnrpen to be so IN
n. York, where We eau pint 70 many
recent appointments who aio as faak en-
enies as The President has in the country,
WHIST yer they may profess. On this
sobleo, we intend shortly to speak in plain
te ms. The pruning knife is necessary
among the lsts democratic appointments,
and must be used All political hunbugs,
whose appointments have been procured
by fraudulent represf nations, must be
disconnected with office under this aa-
mnisttation."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
ANOTHER FLOOD

We have had another visitation Of lieh waters,
account Of the rain which commenced 90 Mon
day last, and which lasted I'LL Thu ,day night, BAY
ing poured down necessarily oil Of Thursday. Tie
ruscasorn and opequon were both aearIyas high
as at Tie food We gave account Of last week,
and the fences and corn crops on lie BOTTOMS along
tie Opequon have been very uearl. destroyed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

He4rg Rains Destructive F2o0d-Lirss
Lost. The high water yesterday, occa.
stoned by the heavy and cont nued fall Of
ain which had taken place since Sunday
last, has been very destructive to proper
" in our town, as w,lI as on he tom
lan@s aloag the Potomac.
The wife of Geo. lloblhz Il, Esq, met
with serious accident Ly the fail Of a
bridge attached to the back art Of bis
dwelling, oceasloned by the high waters
of WIS creek. Mrs. II. was engaged
IN reuo1 some furniture fFoal the base
ment story Gf the house, when the bridge
Tell and she went down wnh the crush. -
She was immediate ~ extricaled from the
rubbish, much injured; but we are glad to
hear that no limbs were broken.
In addition to this, two negro children
were On the bridge at the time who were
b tn drowned. The eldest, girl about
II belonged to Mr.. II. Mr.. II. also sus-
incd n great loss in other property, 700
or 1000 bustds of grain, which he had in
his house across Wills creek, and large
Quantty of iumler on his Island, loss in
all, about $4,000.
Mos, of the cellars in town are filed
with water, and hal the rain cotinucd one
day longer, the most Of our streets would
have been inundated. -. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

THE NRw York CusToM HousE.--Ihe
Express states that the gross receipts at
tie Custom House for the month Of July
wtre over 81 600 900. and deducliug de-
bentures, &c. l,Os5, 900. The gross
receipts tor August were over 81 500, 600.
After dedueiing debentures, &c. the a.
mount paid over was 81 1888 600. Thus
1t viii be perceived that the importations
are on the increase
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

The Washington Globe Of the 18th
notices the death that morning of Mr.. J.
N. Nicolet, the eminent Mathematician
and Astronomer. The Globe says:
Mr.. Nicollet was native OF Savoy
and citizon of France, but passed the
last ten years Of his life in this country,
engaged in important researches, chiefly
under The auspices and in the employment
of the Government Of the United States.
A more extended notice Of this distin.
gushed man, and one more commonsur.
ale with his fame, will doubtless appear
hereafter. AT present, we can do no
more Than give nasty expression to our
admiration, our friendship, and our sor-
row. When his light is extingalshed,
who measured the distance from star 10
star, who traced ;he secular path OF the
comet, and surveyed the majestic works
of God, so profusely scattered through
the infinite heavens, who does not feel in
the eloquent words Of the poet, SO appli.
cable TO an eclipse
"A glorious sympathy " iih suns that set !"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

The Htgers.own papers state that tie Governor
Of Maryland has appointed Robert Wason, Err
of nencock, to be Registrar of wills for Washing
tor county in place of Daniel schnebly Esq. de-
ceased
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

A Coon ONa.-The Boston Post tells
a good story Of gentleman who bought
a ine-lcoking horse, but, on attempting %
20 over 10 Charlestawu, found he could
not preyail on HIM 10 crass a 6ridge "a
trick 10 hid got. He accordingly adver-
tised him for sale, certifying lhatthe horse
was sound, and sofa for 40 fault, Except
the owner wished TO leave tie city :" II
he had added the words "sud he could'ni,
be woul have tod the whole story,