davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

sroET ~ NEwFoEr.-Seven OF 4 school Of brs-.
hsh were taken m Newport, Rhode Island harbor. 5l
fndsy last the largest about ,weEty feet IL Ier.,t
IT IS sad They val average about one barrel OF o.
each The shore and uhsrFes were lined with hon.
dred' to witness the sPort-the hOasetcps near the
water were covered with tie fair sex, and tic haror
vas ,hrOnged with bo1H Of every possible deserip.
lion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
@drrfe0.

At Pleasant Ill., near Washington CITY. q, ne
2e,h instant, by The Rev. Isaac W. N. Hnpr. Nj
FRANCIS ;. DURHAM, Of Berlin. Mar,s,Bd ..
Miss LEAH ANN w. HANDY. eldest dsoss.ef ..
s. w. Handy, Eq
a, New Ark, Delaware, on lie 24ih instant. ,
the Rev. Isaac W. h. HAypT, Mr. LIkF T.
GRAVES, Of Berlin, Maryland, 10 Mis- CHAR.
LOTTE kETURAH HANDY, youngest daus E..
Of Doctor Thomas Handy II New Ark
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

WssHISSTos HIeH soHOOL--B, an advertisement
in todays paper, will be perceived that TN. school
under TIE direction Of Professors Arnold and Girzul
will be opened on the fourth Of September. The,
are gentlemen Of high a;tanmenis, aud present the
most satisfactory testimonials Such an institution
we conceive Is much needed 10 this city especially
a., judging from the Pro~Pecius in circulation, man.
advantages viii be afforded 10 pupils not eIsewher
aiisinable.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

HoHeDE--John WitheHs,ine butcher, in spfr
Garden market. Philadelphia loei b.. life on Morls,
BY blow from George w,debor No angry fesil--.
existed between the parry, and Tie blow wa TIE ri.
suit OF sky lArkins,r I'd striking in fun. Mr rs
when he saw the condition Of his freud. sent
physician, and on b.. death being announe-I irg..
disiely gave himself up to the susbori,i.s
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
fro"a the Lsringtor CKy } Garetfe.
COL r. NJ. JOHNSON

Some weeks ago we noticed a staiemen, in the
Eastern papers Of the Coooel intention OF vi.i,ny
The Middle sBd Eastern States in August, "a. will
tot leave Kentucky until some time IN September.
being under promise 10 attend the great democrat,
e Jubilee at the White Sulphur Springs on the i,
and I'd OF that month.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

hnLrD 81 BrAE--A little gTi in Csnnon,g..-s
Pa, vas killed by bear day or two since j
bear, which was pet, was chained, and 4 p.f,,
children were annoying him with sticks sus ,t5r,
at which he became enrsg,d and brealsg d !, char.
seized little grri and squeezed her 10 d,stt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

Thi. CThursdayJ evening, at tie Bsp,is, Cbqr-. 81
lO,h street. the Rev. G. W. samson, pas,or-eie..
the Third BsPis, church viii Be set apart By CO
nation to the work Of the Gospel ministry. Tie Re-,
Mr Hague, Of Boston, Is expected to preach OF &,
occasion. Exercises to commence at hslf-pa.t So.
O'Clock. The public are invited 10 attend
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

l0sy. sA4 i E.1y e0a.r'sse1s = fss@s 10 lAe Ca.
1elie's afx.rseSs., and 10 expose us suoaeOas
slale1asnlss beI ~s do1bs ~Aesser he VISA -
aispo.~d a. bahds ePiIheas- VIA AIn ~e h~sss
he sshi ca
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

yF AFOlLp HALL--lir Ap-qraHrrRs or TrNrs i.
AxcE.--Mr VIM z. NowlsDj, a reformed in.bril..
will, at the earnest sJlioitati5n Of his lrienl, .
his experience Tomorrow night, FRIDAY. I'd A. 81.
Hall Tie great charge IN Mr. Noisud. c5lr.s +.
life will be a sufficient induce nlcut to give hqrn
audience, without adding shy thing more Oitsr ..
tsresiing speakers viii be "a ATTENDANCE AdmBisD,g
gratis. y BROOKE
seerstsyv. T. A Society
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

kN'SEANrs--Lasi seek, over ore hundred Pre-
san enlSr4nis, 5ouad 10 WsseOns;3, wsre eoHYeyst
to Troy Mes York They are part Of SOCIETY C..
Lutherans, and are soon 10 be followed bv tie *
mzinder puzbering ABBOTT 400
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

nTThe Boston Times says the Msdisonian
does not arrive regularly. II is &c. tainly mai
cd regularly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

Psrsons hsyiag el4Isns against a balance d1<
frOn he Nary Department 70 ihe estate q
JAMS DAVIS, deceased, Ale ssAnaan "a iAe
UaIied States service, arg hertsr NOTIFIED 70
prrssaf them al the uifise 81 The Fo1rfa AsdlsoS
a he Treasury wilhin I~O UsOaihs ffOn tAEs
esfr.
Auorsr 2Ssa, ISi3- u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

Tie United states ship vsodalis. Mccluney. wa,
lying q, Chsgres, all well 90 the li,h ult.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

VIII the Philadelphia Mercury furnish Us
with copy Of the article referred TO Our copy
was lest
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

TESNEssEg.-We have but few additional returns
from Tennessee. The following Congressman are
elected:
Whig.-Dicknson, in the 7th district Peyton, in
Sth /; NJ Brown in llth
Locctoco.-A Cullom, in 4th district C. Johnson
in 9th
The Wing gain, as far as heard from, is ,23O
Gov Jones's election by brilliant majority is con-
sidered certain.
The following from the Nashville Wing, extra, OF
the 9th inst 10 p NJ, is recapitulation of the Lee
gislature returns far received.
LEGISLATURE.-SENAr
Whig.-Jennings, of Davidson Martin, of Wilson
Cullom, of Smith Sneed, of Rutherford Allen, OF
Montgomery.
decentralization, of Maury; Laughin, OF
Warren Davis of Marshall.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Whg.-Trimble, of Davidson; Norman, do.
Roach, Of Wilson Hamilton, do. Burrus, of Ruther-
ford Richardson, do; Walker, of Williamson
Maury, do; Barrenger, of Bedforj Tyler OF
Montgomery; Cheatham, of Robertson Coggn, OF
DeKalb Goode, Of Giles; Bledson, of Carroll
Moores, of Smith; Goodall, of Smith I; Brooks, OF
Jackson.
Loeotoco-Bodde, Of Sumner Turner, do. Polk
Of Maury; Gordon, do. Walker, Of Hickman; Da-
venport, Of Lawrence Smart of Warren Trot, OF
Cannon; Scott, Of Weakly; Edwards of Henry
Wiley, of Humphreys; Eubank, Of Dickson Miller
of Marshall Black, Of Bedford and Marshall
The county of Weakly, considered doubtful before
the election by of Locofoco DIVISION sends
Locofoco member The race was narrowed down
TO single candidate each side. The Wing can
dldate, Mr. Etherldge, is beaten by 81 votes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
THE DISTRICT SYSTEM.


The New York Evening Post Van Buren,
still adheres TO its preference for the District
system. This is good omen. We doubt mol
Mr. Van Buren's views have been much misre-
presented by political prostitutes protesting TO
be faithful to him. These political hacks pro-
Tossing to be the sincere advocates OF his cleo
ton, would fain exclude the Peoples voice IN
everything, and take the entire management oil
the whole matter of selecting the candidate on
themselves they would do this to ENJOY an IN
rivalTed pre-eminence in the next Presidents es-
limation, that their REGARD may be the greater.
II was n clique Of these harpies that endea-
vored to precipi,ale the Convention on US IN
November They were defeated in that at
tempt; and so will they be in their opposition to
the District system and the per sapfa voting.
Many of the leading Van Buren, papers OPP
posed the clique's efor, to have the Convention
called in November; the same presses, we
think, will approve the District system and the
per capita voting with the like success.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
From he MAJ. Iaieliigenoer.
ACQUITTAL OF RIP. DOWDEN.

This interesting trial, which lasted six days, was
brought TO close last Saturday afternoon, by the
Jury, after a few minutes absence from the Court,
returning about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon verdict
OF M Gully. On the announcement Of this YER
dict there was evident and audible expression of
qualification by clappDg Of hands on the part Of the
audience, which, however, the Court endeavored 10
suppress. Aer returning the virdict OF Not Gully,
the jury retired into the Marsbals office, and there
all put their names TO paper Of which the follow
ing Is true copy
ave, the Jurors who tried Mr.. DowprS, do acquit
him fairly, fully, and booorsby, and pray that the
President may re-instate him In Office"
The District Attorney, on the rendition Of the YER
dict Of acqutta on the charge preferred against the
prisoner for stealing the Treasury notes. announced
his intention TO abandon the two other indictments
for forgery The prisoner appeared to be much
powered by his feelings when the verdict was an
noupced
In the course Of the day Il c. Lee, Esq and the
Secretary OF the Treasury gave evidence to the Jury
as to the manner in which they had treated Mrs.
Dorsey, a. TO what she had said to them, and what
they had said to her. denying the truth Of many OF
her statements, and repudistng with indignation the
charge Of conspiracy.
We join with others in congratulaling
Mr.. Dowden on his honorable acauittaI,
and deliverance from thraldom. He has suf.
fered much, both in mind and body, wrongfully,
and the jury have so declared. Hence il
should be the study, as it is the duty, of man
kind TO do him full justice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

Trade Of The Mississippi yaLey.-In an article on
this subject in Hunts Merchants Magazine we are
told that in 1894 there two hundred and fifty
steamers aioat on the Mississippi waters, with an
aggregate tonnage Of thirty nine thousand tons In the
eight years following, this tonnage was more than
doubled for in lS42 there were on the Western wa
tiers four hundred and fifty steamers averaging two
hundred tons each, and making aggregate Of nine
thousand tons, built at a cost of seven millions OF
dollars. To this vast amount of steamboat TONNAGE
there must be added, in the grea, sccoun Of the Mis-
ssspp' trade for that year, four thousand at boats
OF some seventy-hve tons each. The whole amount
Tor lo42 shows an increase Of hundred and thirty
per cent over the tonnage OF 1S3i-an increase in
eight years most remarkable In 1877 less than thirty
years ago. the entire tonnage all the waters Of the
Mississippi was only six thousand five hundred tons
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

cisyviiiage, 10 O'Clock, A. M, SPrgg, rs Tho
mason, 10; Leoompte, J.
simpsonvile, at the close OF the polls for dinner
Sprigg, As; ThomassoD, 26i LecomPte, =
MiJdletown, at the close Of the polls at night
Thomasson, SO; Lecompte, 4; Sprigg, 81.
Boston, at the close Of the polls at night, Thomas
son. 81 Lecompte, 80; Sprigg, IL.
Harrods Greek, at the close OF the polls In the even
ing, Thomasson, 10; Lecompte, 4 Sprigg, ID
Two Mile House, at che close Of the polls Thomas
son, As; Lecompte, 4; Sprigg, 2.
Brunerstown, at the close Of the polls at night,
Thomasson, IA Lecompte, SIS; Sprgg, Ill:
Cross Roads, close Of the polls at night, Thomas
son, 80 Lecompte, 8 Sprigg, "a.
Gilman's, at the close of the polls at night, Tho
mason, 26 Lecompte, 100; Sprigg, 81.
Oakland, at the polls ut night, Thomasson, %
Lecompte, IS; Sprigg, l3.
Portland, close OF the polls at night, Thomasson,
DC Lecompte, 81 Sprgg, A.
Lower Ponds, Thomasson, 81, LecomPte, %
Sprigg 6.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
THE ELECTIONS.

We give below such returns as have reached
us. In a day or two the accounts will assume a
consistency which will enable us to state who
has the victory-and also the number of killed,
wounded, and missing.
From the Richmond (Ind) Je0ersonian
INDIANA ELECTION-GLORIOUS RESULT
IN OLD WAYNE.
II is with pleasure announce to our friends at
home and abroad the result of the election in this
county. The gain to Democracy has been unexpect-
eddy great. Ii the same change has taken place
throughout the State Whitcomb is elected by ten
thousand majority. Bggers majority in this county
in 1910 was 1926. 1t will not now exceed five
hundred difference of over eleven hundred votes.
The following is the vote given for Governor in the
different townships
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
ISpIANAroLIs, Indiana, August eth, Is43.

DEAR Sir Sufficient returns have been received
to place beyond doubt the election of William J.
Brown (democraD as Representative from this Con-
gressiona District by majority Of several hundred
over Ex-Governor Wallace, the late Representative,
(whig)
In every county heard from, the vote for Governor
Bigger has been reduced greatly since l840 and it is
altogether probable that Whitcomb (democra) is
elected Governor.
In this county, (Marion) the Wings have elected
their Senator and Representative, but the news from
other counties--unodicial of course-ndicates that
the Legislature will be largely democratic.
Ia haste, very truly yours,
}. b. Jones, Esq J.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

mApiSoh, tiA') august Q, io'"'
DEAR SIN; Our elections for members OF Con
gress State and County oicer, took place yesterday
In this county Bggers majority for Governor Is ISL
and J. l.. Whites majority for Congress is 1913.
In 1910 Bigger's majority for Governor, in this
county, was 500 And in l54l White majority for
Congress was 463.
In Scott county Henleys majority is Gin lSal
Whites majority in the same county was 80
From Clark county, information Is received on
which we rely, that Henleys majority is between
and 400. Carr's majority over White in same county
in lS4l was lao.
Enough has been heard from Washington county
to warrant the opinion that Henleys majority there
is about 500 Carrs majority in same county in ls4l
was 1877 Henley is elected without doubt by ma
jority Of from 500 TO 1000 votes.
Very respectfully, yours.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

MrLAScHoLy.-Drowncd, on Feb. J. AT the Falls
OF the Wallamette river near the Methodist Mission,
in the Oregon country, Mr.. Cornelius Rogers, Mrs.
Rogers, her sister Aurelia Leslie, Squire Cocker.
and two Clatstop Indians While passing the rapids
above, the boat was accidentally carried over the
Falls. Mr.. Rogers went TO Oregon from Cincinnati,
Ohio, in the spring Of 1898, in company with mis-
sionares Of the A. b. C. f. NJ, to aid them in their
Christian labors among the Indians there He was a
volunteer bearing his own expenses. After sboring
three or four years with them, he married daugh-
ter of the Rev. Mr. Leslie, of the Methodist mission
on the Willamette, and took up his residence near
that mission He was an enterprising Christian man
Just me sort OF man that rising community like
that needs Boston .Ner. Jour
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

One Of our Van Buren, friends has written us
long letter mot for publications. demonstrating
against our advocacy Of the District system ana
the per capita vote. He says "the members
of County and State Conventions are chosen
by the People, and the delegates appointed by
such Conventions are, therefore, appointed by
the PEOPLES representatives"
Now we think we can convince our friend
and correspondent that the old plan is defective
and should be reformed. We were once at the
court house of one OF the interior counties OF a
western State, where one of these county meet
ings to choose Delegate to the State Convention
was held. There were only screen persons pre-
sent The individual (since become somewhat
conspicuous in that State) who "got up" the
meeting had himself appointed Chairman; off-
ciated as Secretary in the name Of another;
wrote, read, and adopted the string of resoi"-
,lons himself; and finally had himself appointed
the Delegate TO represent the County in the
Convention. The State Convention Landed Mr..
Benton to the skies, and appointed Van Buren,
Delegates to the National Convention.
This was fair specimen of the operation Of
party machinery. Nineteen out of twenty of
The voters in the County were not aware that
any such meeting had been held, until they saw
by the papers that they were represented by
Col. --- in the State Convention. Several
leading Democrats were so indignant at the
proceeding that they Immediately stock the
stump" in opposition to their old political
fdends-the nominee Of the National Conven-
ton composed of delegates chosen by the State
Conventions was defeated as every body knows;
and, finally, S. county, hitherto a Demo
cratic county, gave majority Of one for "Tip
and Tyn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
9GO 1886

The county Of Henry to be heard from, that will
give Mr.. Lecompie, no doubt, small majority
There is precinct in Shelby TO be heard from, that
will give Mr. Sprigg $50 majority. The strength of
Lecompte is run out almost in Trimble When the
returns come in from Shelby this evening, it will be
that Sprigg up with the formost nag, and still
gives him the hissei The most outrageous reports
have been circulated in Trimble and Carroll 10 the
pre- udice Of Mr.. Sprigg. Not content to misrepre-
sent the course Of the Democracy here it circu
lated in both counties that he had decned-a most
wanton lie Some gentlemen II will have to answer
for it.
From the Louisville (Ky.) Advertiser.
TuEspAY-6 O'Clock
AT the close Of the polls in this city, yesterday the
vote stood as follows:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
THE NEXT "COALITION."

The incomparably great Dictator Of the De-
mocratic Universe, not finding it expedient at
this juncture (he pear not being quite ripe) to
party, has found it necessary TO aay suspicion
in some degree) to strike an incidental blow at
Mr.. Clay. He declares that the President united
with Mr. Clay in repeating the Compromise act,
and also in the design of prosrating the Democra-
cy, by establishing another Bank monster, so
deadly to Democratic principles.
The want of facts in the Globes charges can
not alter our conviction of the editors diabolica
intention to ruin the party. AS for the Com
promise act, we proved by the editors own tes-
tmony that he denounced the measure himself
when it was adopted, and said it was the re-
suit of base coalition between Messrs. Calhoun
and Clay. II is well known that President Tyler
retoed two attempts to violate the principles Of
that act AS for the Bank monster, it is equally
well known that $50 far from uniting with Mr..
Clay in establishing such destructive animal
President Tyler incurred the eternal enmity
of the Clay party for knocking the brains out Of
fpo Of them.
But our object in noticing the ingenious and
venomed article in. Saturdays Globe, is merely
10 show Notwithstanding the disguise sough,
to be thrown over iD that the editor in all his
devices is still straining every nerve TO effect
Mr.. Clay's election, provided the Democracy
will not be dictated TO. BY assocating the Pre-
sident with Mr.. Clay in the attempts of the lat
ter TO overthrow the Democratic party, the
Globe seeks TO array Mr.. Van Buren's minority
Of 1910 against both the friends of the Admin
isuation and the friends of I" ultra Federalism, d
NTH the hope that the parties thus assaulted
uiH ultimately unite, and beat the Democratic
party in 1874, as IL pas done in 1910.
If AMOS KENDELL should get the printing next
winter, (and it is probable,) the Globe will de-
fine its position instdnter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

NEW USE or THE ToMsro-The Cheraw Geo J
Gazette states that in addition to the advantages of
the Tomato for table use, the vine is Of great value
as food for cattle, especially cows is stated that
COW led on Tomato vines will give more milk, and
yield butter OF finer flavor, and in greater abundance,
'han on any other long feed ever tried II is thought
100 mat more good food for cattle and at less ex-
pense' can be raised from given quantity Of ground
planted IN Tomatoes, than from any other vegetable
known in the Southern country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
NAVY BEEF AND PORK-FoR 1874.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

Bureau Of Provisions & Clothing,
August la, l543
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed proposals for
- Beef" and Proposals for Pork" as the case
may be, will be received at this office until O'Clock
p. NJ, on Monday, the second day of October next
for furnishing ard delivering, free of all cost and
risk 10 the United States,
Seven thousand eight hundred barrels Of Navy Beef
And seven thousand eight hundred barrels Of Navy
Pork:
each barrel to contain moi less than two hundred
pounds net weight of Beef or Pork no excess Of
weight in either article will be paid for. To be de-
livered at the respective Navy Yards and Naval Sta
fol
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

A SINGULAR CiRcussrascr-On Tuesday after
ternoon Mrs. IIelvcrson, wife Of Mr.. William Hell
version undertaken, died suddenly in Phoenix street
near Second. Her husband at the time was about
passing with funeral which he experimenting
on the opposite side OF the street that where she
had taken a seat on step. He went over TO her
assistance, and almost at the very moment that he
laid his hand upon her she expired. She was the
mother Of two cbildren.-Phi u. S. Gazette
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

Mr. John Gree asked IL il was the same r. r.
Blair who was Clerk OF the New Court
Witness answered. that il was the same who, IN
the days Of the New Court, was the Clerk Of the
Court of Appeals"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

SURRENDER OF CnR.rAEA CocnRAE or On.
MouR.-An order was received at New York on
Thursday from the President directing the United
States Marshal to surrender the young woman now
in Eldridge street prison, charged with the muir er
Of her husband in Scotland to such British officer as
may be duly authorized TO receive her She will
probably be given in charge of Captain M'kay who
in pursuit of her, and be embarked as early as
possible in steamer or packet for Liverpool
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

DEATH OF PArmor.-Gen. William Madison
the youngest brother of the late President Madison,
died al his residence at Woodbury. Forest, Madison
county, Va, the 18th ult, in the GID year Of his
age He was soldier Of both wars, for many years
a member of the Virginia Legislature, and through
out life distinguished for his integrity and uniform
bene Violence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14

The time Tor granting permits to settlers in Florida
under the Armed Occupation Law, expired on the
80 instant The 81 Augustine News states that the
whole number Of permits issued from the Land or.
nee al that place was 36G. OF these sixty were
granted since the lst instant,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-14
M AR RED,

On the 18th instant at Dewberry, Hanover coun.
ty, Virginia. by the Rev. John Cooke, CALLrSDrR
ST.. GEORGE holland, Esq, u. s. NJ, TO Miss MARY
EDmoNIA, only daughter of the late Thos, Nelson
Berkeley, Esq.