davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

1--WE learn" says the Norfolk Beacon Of
Thursday, "that the President will leave Old
Point for Washington, tomorrow morning, in
the steamer Osceola, Capt. Mitchell, and that
he proceeds2 thence to the White Sulphur
Springs, in Greenbrier county, Virginia, with a
member of his family, whose health is delicate"
The PRESIDENT, therefore, it may be expect
ed, will arrive in Washington this evening.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

STRANGE MrsrAKE.-A patient having been re-
commended by his physician to drink the Sutton (spa)
water, was asked, the next visit. " how he found
himself" "Why, doctor, said he can't say that
| feel much better although ! have followed your
advice; but il is so black" Black said the pby
stefan, "wby, what have you been tskngip ok
actly what you ordered me- sooi-and-,oaier, FOR INV
wife raked it down the chimney and mixed tn-
English Poper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

The Boston Atlas states that the total amour, Of
domestcs shipped from that port from the 5th ofAprl
to the 9Th Of the present month"; was 1863 bales and
80 cases.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

Commodore Downs hosted his pennant on board
the United States receiving ship Ohio, at Boston, on
Monday morning. He was received with the custo-
mary salute,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

suit wa. brought in this city on Wednesday
against the propretors Of the Citizens Union Steam
boat Line TO recover SOS damages for loss Of bag
gage. II was proved on the trial that the baggage
was shipped in Philadelphia for this city, and was
lost on its passage. The magistrate, before whom
the case was tried, gave judgment in favor of the
plaintiff for the damages claimed and coss.--Bah.
American
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

NoTicE.--On account Of the inclemcncy OF the
weather. the ceremony Of laying the corner stone OF
the new Protestant Episcopal Church in this city has
been postponed until Monday afternoon, August H.
Qf far,) at 5 O'Clock. The clergy and congrega-
tons Of the several religious denominations OF The
city, citizens and strangers respectfully invited
to meet at Apollo Hall at halfpast O'Clock, where
the procession will be formed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

Recent excavations on the ground formerly Occur
pied by the city Of Ninevah, on the banks Of Tigrs,
have disclosed the remains of palace the walls OF
which are covered with bas-reliefs and inscriptions
IN uniform characters.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

Four thousand persons were at Saratoga on Sun
day,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

No BAsK-A REvENUE TARIFs-No DisrR'-
pur,os-so ABoLrr,oNIsM--A srRicr coSsrHuc-
rios OF THE CONSTITUTION. AS BY JEFFERSON
NO PUBLio DEpr--An ECONOMICAL ADMiNisTRA-
r az or Puul,c AvvAlRs--AND UNIVERSAL Sur
PEACE Win UNivERsAL EDUCATION.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

Gen. AImonte, the Mexican Minister, arrived in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11
From the Massachusetts Independenf Democrat


1t isevident that combination exists between
portion Of the friends Of Mr.. Van Brren and the
Clay Wings to injure Mr.. Tyler and render his ad-
ministraton unpopular. Hence see copied into
the Clay papers articles from the Bay State Demo.
crat and the Washington Globe, written in spirit of
great bitterness and cplete with the grossest ISLANDERS
against the Administration and those who are APP
pointed under II, to Office. The Clay Wings and
these democratic" dictators having similar object
in view, work together in the harness like band Of
brothers. II IS really amusing to watch their mani
festation OF affection and sympathy for each other
In the meantime the people from all parties are taxi
ing ground in favor Of President Tyler and whether
his friends will be successful not in giving him the
nomination for the Presidency in the Convention of
l6l4, it is quite apparent they will for him
the respect and esteem Of the Of the people
"Thc assertion Of the Globe, tina, the editor of the
Boston Post "has always worn his politics like
loose robe made to TT any body is vile sls nder
which could have been uttered by other Demo-
cratic editor in the country. And II is unjust I'M
wise, and mpolilic, as il IS false and unmanIy."
The above Is from the Lowell Patriot, Van Bu-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

determined that ths democrats OF the country sAas
vsss for the candidate IT has dsslgnalsd-shat -,
Martin Van Buren--iu the event OF whose election
the Globe bsc9m<s ns gorernasm paper and secures
6n< piekisxs rom TIC -katsosaI Treasury" Anything,
therefore that does not conspre to this notable re-
suN is pronounced at once TO be ntrdemocratic II
democrats take Office and enlist their talents and IN
6uencc In behalf Of the country by assisting the Pro-
sdent in carrying out his intention Of establishing
democratic administration they at once denounc-
ed by the Globe as no democrats. II dcprecates
every effort TO do justice the character OF the Ere
sdent--constanty abuses him. and in this way hopes
to compass its own selfish and venal ends.
We viii not insult the nteliig and patriotism
of the people, BY admitting that we supposed ior
moment that these arrogant and before unneaso-o'
proceedings on the part Of the paper Of which we
sneak and few of its satellites in different parts Of
the country, could or would produce the ELECTS
certainly powerless. In Massachusetts, the demo-
has expressed its unqualified appreciation OF Mr.
Henshaws course and implicit confidence IN his de-
mocracy. A more signal rebuke could not have been
administered TO the supercllious Globe--it comes
with effect, and teaches lesson which all wouid-oe
dicsioss would do we'll to note attcnvely Respect
ing Mr. Nelson the tributes Of respect and confidence,
coming fresh from the people Of his own State, are
most satisfactory in regard to his political integrity
and tho soundness of his democratic principles In
short, the question 10 be submitted Tomorrow
touching the JUSTICE the policy the honesty OF the
course of the Globe and the ultra presses In the
country, generally, the decision Of the democracy
would be as two to one against them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11
WOODsON WREN. p. NJ

Posr OrrIcE, Nacbez July 26, ls43.
As an act of justice to the Postmaster, the Globe
will please give the above an insertion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-11

MEoSND. hIE.NoItnV hND ANbAsSON
No sooner had the President called into his cabinet
the Hon. David Henshaw, Of Massachusetts,, and the
Hon. John Nelson, Of Maryland, than these GENTLE
men were made the objects Of most virulent attack
on the part of the Washington Globe. What was the
reason Of thisi Was it because they were demo-
cr,tsi Certainly not for we can hardly think Of
name that stands associated higher with the demo-
cracy Of New England than that Of David Hcnsbaw's
"A man who ardcntly supported Gen. Jackson, and
has in a variety OF situations, through long public
hfe secured to himself the confidence and esteem Of
the democracy, particularly in his own State and
regards Mr.. Nelson, We are informed that he
supporter Of Mr.. Van Buren,, held foreign Office
under him, and has always been and still continues
to be identified with the democratic party. No; the
reason Of the Globes attacks because these gen.
tlemen scere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS il feared the in
crease Of influence and popularity which the appoint
ment of such TO high and responsible Offices in
the administration Of public affairs would inevitably
secure to the President Much as the Globe talks
about democracy and the desirablcness Of the demo-
cratic administration, would by far have preferred
TO see Clay Wings called into the cabinet and Messrs
Hensbaw and Nelson suffered to remain where they
were II would rather that John Tyler appoint any
other elias, Of politicians than well known, influential
democrats, And why is this' Why, the Glots is
, 1843-09-30
a56.9GD

Copies # the first number will 10
>red about TIE nude IS January.
1913; ant as TIE demand tor rliS new
ana popular "orL viii be unar,ce-
tented.
Agents If Fe,iodcarS. PoS,ma<terS.
ana AZ persons who wish to act ASA
ems Would q" vel 10 enga.e Il sup
'., ~ ,Ic!r ~t'~reriivr places.
one THOUSAND DOLLARS
W" Re H'ven 10 each and every PEI.
son Who Wit undertake 10 pyorurc
ana pay for 1900 Subscribers, dn,,ng
ne year TSecuriry Will he
ei'rn ana r"q red.
lie above N'-azine VIII he s.IJ
II" %Hcl'> IS flows: $40 per TO
SO fer 50-and 8 copies for ore D.A.
''r' tcNTftnt 'anjS.) Frjer d.! please
>"ni IA your orders at once, post
PRoSPECTUSES. giving full par
iicu'arS. sent 10 all Who desire to sinh
scribe. or who wish to engage as
Agents IN procuring Subscribers
throughout The United States.
It Persons in the country would
We'll I" procure a subscription
book, and obtain At once the names
Of their friends and acqnainrances,
nj least 70 subscribers to this ~invaIua-
Die Literary Gem. VIII each agent
or Ifiend who complies with this re-
quest. have the kindness to inform the
publisher how many copies will be
wanted for his neighborhood. hy mail.
lp"St-pard) as soon as possible? 1t is
ms intention 10 spare neither pains
nor expense To introduce this entire
Iynew and original Magazine into
every family throughout the Union.
The above will be found one of the
most useful and popular Periodicals
published. for enterprising men
10 undertake the sale Of in all our
principal cities and towns.
CT No letters will be taken from
PoSt-otiIce unless the postage is
paid. Persons renting money
the post-ofice will be care.
.ul 10 pay the whole postage.
ROBERT SEARS.
Editor and Publisher, 1919 Nassau
\. York.
, 1843-09-30
REGULAR PAKET,

FHE fast running passenger steamer
Il U. s. Mail Boreas, T. NJ. Fithian,
Captain, will leave 81. Louis, every
Wednesday and Saturday evening at 4
o'clock. for Keokuk. On her return, will
leave Louisiana, every Friday & Monday
evening at g., ard ClarkSriNe at 4 o'clock
on same day. As the Borcas carries the
L. s. .lhil, she can be depended upon
to leave regularly and punctually, at the
hours appointed.
Nav 21th 1913. Soft.
, 1843-09-30
READ! READ! READ,
Cheapesf--and Fest ye,,

"Education Is The guardian OF lin.
ertv, and the tulwaIk of morality
movie GE and VIRTUE are general.
y msrParab'e conn ~anion<. and are
IN the moral what light and heo, arc
III the natural world. the ILLUMINATING
and vIvIf!yIng principle. CrcvIote
"oo@ AMI ci"aP tookS hv the Thousand
ana tens OF thousands! Every effort
ought I" he made to encourace and
ratl,nlze 'hem. BY 50 doing. we
i"Ftiy oar own free institutions: for
l. ~na"st'aomit that tie g-ra, Lul-
"'fk ct onr security is t. re found IN
E"UCAT0N-tE tie culture If the heart
and the head. the diliusion OF Kyowl.
EHGE, PIETY. and M"RAIIrr."
SEARS NEW
MoAiHIG fAIILY MAGAZINE,
E~A1hchLshed wlih.
SEVERAL HrN RID EvGr,y,vcs
1 6e issue" On he Isl. ofcrryV D,oDtS
-con'gIni~4 from 40 To so Ln1.g,,m.
Per'dI Oct0ro Pagrs. doablr col.
"n"S. Price IS cts. per
"nmbeT. M 50. 90 a
Var iarariohlyia
Gtv0nca.
, 1843-09-30
NEW VOLUME OF
G9DEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

TO COMMENCE WITH JULY. iNi0-
Original Paintings 5y te. first Masters oiMe
.4rt- Original DcsigHs-- Original. Matter.
We offer rs follows
lcopy Lady's Book and lcony OF Godry's
Comfortable Ornament, containing l3 clc-
gaut mczzotint and steel Eugrayincs, for 81
Peoples Lady. Book " Peoples Godcy's
Ceutre-taL.e Ornament. containing l3 cle-
sgnt mozzotiut aud steel Engrayings Tor s.
SCOPES Lady's Book and 3 do. do. do. 10
: DO. do. do. ! do. do. do -
II do. do. do. 5 do. do. do. 20
% do. 10. do. 10 do. do. DO. Al
The Ccutre-tablc Ornament is the first Of
the kind tLathas ever originated in this coun,
try, aud, Of course, came from the Office Of
the Lady's Book, from whence all other de-
signs and ideas are copied.
We have now on hand ten original Paint
ngs, by the most celebrated artist of the day
Address, l.. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia.
June 18th, l~l3. 3w-:}3.
, 1843-09-30
MOpTG,Ga

A Ii persons indebted to the sub
IA scriber are hereby informed that
their accounts are placed in the hands
of Smith $. Allen, Esq, OF Bowling
Green, and they are requested 10
make immediate payment. Those
having claims against the subscriber
are also requested to present them to
Mr.. Allen. tor payment, Us he IS au-
thurizcd To settle the same.
JAS. II. ID. HENDERSON.
Bowling Green. Missouri,
September 18th, 1913. 1w46.
, 1843-09-30

STATE OF MISSOURI, I -
Comfy of Pike.

NbtlNN u n
In the County Court, MAY Term 1913.
Z ASPER SiiOTWELL Aduinistrator Of
~ the Estate Of John Cash deceased
comes into Court and files his petition for the
ale Of the real estate of said deceased, and
said petition Is accompanied by a true ac-
count of his Administration, a list of the
debt. due to and BY the decreased, and all
inventory of the real estate, and al ofT-rt-
in his hands, the whole verified by the said
Administrator, il is therefore ordered That
all persons interested in said estate, be mott
fed hereof, and unless the contrary be
-hown on the first day Of the mex August
term of this court; an order will be made
for the sale of the following real estate, "
ing in said couuty OF Pike, and described a.
follows, viz: beginning on the sou,herlv
side of survey l6-i, in i. No. -, n. Of X
No. 3 W, of ne fifth principal meridian,
SCI post corner from which hickory ID in
dia.. bears s. -, ". 70 links, and = black
oak 20 in dia., bears :. II, W. 80 links.
thence south 2~,G0 chains intersectrd ! sec
ton post, between No. - and twertv-thrce
at G~,30 chains, set post corner from which
pin oak ~ Ia dia. bears 10 l.. 46Iiuks, aud
"A ditto - in dia. bears 5 10, w. % links,
thence west from the centre of section No
33, at - chains entered rrairic, bears y
+. and :. W. 30, 81 lux, the / section cor
nCr On the line between sections No. - aud
33, at 30 CHAINS entered timber, at IS chain
set post corner ,, "a links, south OF the
cornert to sections No -, 20, ~, and :3.
from which a pin oak II in dia., bears :.
30, W. 80 links, and an elm II in dia
bear, \. -, Z. II links, thence we, at
$3.50 chains set post, Corner from which an.
elem 9 in dia., bears y. -, +. - links.
and a b oak - IN dia. bears 5. e.. +.
Is links, thence y. 400 chains: the ar
section corner between sections No. % and
32-23, 63 chains set post corner, on the
line Of survey No. 1864, corner to faction.
al section No. %, from which an elm l2in
1ia ., bears :. Is, w. - links, and a ditto
10 in dia. bears n. 50, f.. link, thence
with the line of survey No. 1854, N. 81
L al 4n,nO Chains, corner To- fractional Sec
tons No. % and 29,a so, 10 chains to the
beginning corner, also "A certain other tract
containing % sixty four one hundredths
acres, and bounded as follows: the east half
# The north cast q. Of section -, in town |
hip %, Of range three west, or 50 much
thereof as will be sufficient to pay the debts
Of said estate, and further ordered that this
notice be published in some newspaper in
his State for SIX weeks successfully.
A true copy.
T'este. A II. BUCKNER, Clerk.
My 18th, l-i3. Gw2s
, 1843-09-30
DIR. MCCLURE

HHAVlNG located permanently in L,ouis
H ana No. offers his services to the c;,i.
zens OF that place and its vicinity, in the y,
nous branches OF his profession. Having ds
voted his attention particularly to tho s,pdr
OF Anatomy and >urgery. and having wi,nsss
ed and assisted IN all of the most impor,an,
sergical operations, he offers his services ,,n.s
iHliy y IN that branch of his profession. He a.,
tiers himself that if called on be will perso-n,
successfully and with entire satisfaction 10 h;'
employers almost any of the capital sery;n.I
operations now performed by the celebt.,od
Dudley, OF Lexington, Ky. He hopes bv ~.
most assIduous attention TO the various du,;os
OF his Profession. and moderate CHARGES 70
merit a share Of public patronage He IN
practice IN conjunction with DIR. Hardin.
Louisiana, April 29th, lS43.
, 1843-09-30
FLOUR . HIAeSD
via Piftsbure or Ica

rENliE subscriber will advance in cash 4 5:hs
q the market value on Flour shipped direct
to the east via PIttsburc or New Orleans, or
will advance , -3ds, ,rih The p~ririlege of sale
in Orleans, if the market will Justify. | will
also advance, on Wheat, Lard and Pork. Nv
eastern correspondents, are Flour and Grain
houses, Of long standing, and well acquainted
with the market for these sta pies.
From my Pittsburg correspondents, | have
received a tariff of rates on Flour, Lard, &c,
10 New York via the Pennsylvania canals,
which, as the warm season approaches, will
justify shipments 10 New York of Flour and
Lard via this quick route. Ny New York cor.
respondent lat Flour house writes it Is not
safe being Liable TO sour, TO ship Flour from
your place via Orleans, after the first of May.
GEO. X. EUDD.
Flour and Grain Factor.
n. b. Having no interest in groceries,, or
grocery houses. | will purchase and ship these
articles at the very low prices, for those who
send me orders.
April 10, 1913. %
, 1843-09-30
TYPE.lT REDUCED PRICES.

,r
Tryrrr ,naor-;,noI E..
"."' N-u',e-so, I" "eorg'
Of -. r"ta Il i",riG''
mo-, ,";n l|a..' INV e't'"isn
H.. - -. ."e "i'
"n " a P"'-
Tho P,i.tc,.a ,Eo NJ, '"""'S "
pcinr dc,c,uircd - Gn-nih
-. L...I d.. 'rI' wv an
chou, a. ,o.,;hLo 30 ~ a., > a" -,
'f " - Pt'P"'eu '" M an
, 1843-09-30
Notice TO Debtors.

A LII persons indebted to the late fra
"a fS.N.Purse& Co., on account ofthe
Ashley Steam Mill, are hereby request
ed TO come forward and make immediate
settlement, either by note or prompt pay
mcnt, otherwise their accounts will be
placed in the hands ofthe proper officers
for collection. The matter must be at
tended to without delay.
S. N. PURSE & Co.
Ashley Mo. July 18th, IS43.37-tf
, 1843-09-30
SMITH S. ALLEN,
Alto At LAW.

BOULLNG GREEN, NC.
M ILL practice Law, in the courts o
w Rails, Pike, Lincoln, Montgomery
and Audrain countess; and will carefully
and promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to his care A share Of the patron.
age of n liberal public is therefore respect.
iuil> solicited. Ills charges will be suited
10 the times.
References
John il. Stone. Fulton, NO.
, 1843-09-30
CAUTION.

WHEREAS, my wife Nancy
Tut, has left my bed and board
without any just cause or p~royicaIion
on my part, | therefore warn all
persons from trusting her on my oc
count, as will pay no debts OF her
contracting after this date.
u. g.. TUTT.
July 9Th, 1913. ow3G.
, 1843-09-30
DEAF DUMB SCI., o..


FESllE undersigned, a graduate Of the Dan.
4 Vile Deafand pum ASYLUM, Ky. viii
open a school for the instruction Of deaf and
dumb children, at the residence of Judge Nc
FarIand, in Lincoln county No.
Terms: fifty dollars per scholar for twelve
months. All who NAV feel disposed to pat.
ronizr this school. will please be- assured that
no attention shall be wanting, which will con.
ducc 10 the advancement Of their children m
the path of Improvement. Those who may
wish To send from a distance can obtain board.
ing cheap IN the family OF Mr.. Mcfarland.
A.JtCkSON KING
REFERENCES.
Jas. w. Campbell, ". IIcndrIck, 5. P. Rob
InN"n, Hiram 6. Edwards, G.. b Crane, Thos.
;. Waters, \. IL Buckner, VIM. Pcnix, Bow.
ling Green. Barrel Riggs, Caleb Mcfarland,
Ashley, No.
April 10Th, 1873. Gift
The -. Louis Republican please inscr, four
times, and forward hIll To tins office.
, 1843-09-30

"Thc Museum" is now so fairly and firm
Iy established that we feel warranted in
making some very extensive aud in pnrtant
improvements. Bs the fr-t ofMay. sc shall
have completed ali our arrangements. We
shall have, III the fr-t place. a beautiful. clear
and bold type-in the second, "A superb
smooth and white paprr-in the thrrd place,
we shall make an ingenious n novel change
in the arrangement of :he matter-in tac
fnurth place, We shall increase on corp. oi
contributor IN all the rarious department.
Of a Family Newspaper-im the fifth place,
We have secured, at high salary, tic -rr
vices Of EDGAR A. PoE, E-l "a rcutlrnau
whose high and versatile abilities have al
ways spoken promptly Tor themselves, and
who, after the fret of May, viii and Us la
the editorial cuuduct of the Journal.
The Narrative OF TOwu.rud', Journey
over the Rocky mountains" one Of the mot
interesting and valuable ever published, J.
sent TO alinuw Subscribers. 4: its conClu
sion, our readers will ind Themselves in pos.
session of a work which alone will be worth
the subscription to Tie paper. We
-hHll cOutinHc, also, col CouT-c, the Bog aIhi-
cal Skctche- and Portraits" wh,,h are now
exciting so ~unrNanrlcd an iutcrc-t. Nitb
these and other features contained, aud D.
improvements IN cuutrmp'af don, Il RI
to be seen whether we do not ampI,
fgiGl our determination of making tie ycrv
best Newspaper in America.
Persons wishing To secure six thousand
large octave pages Of useful, intcrrsting. aud
Tucxcrptionahlo reading tor the select iamr
y circle, for tie small sum of two Dollar.
per ycaT-hcins al 1.-THE astouIshingly low rate
ni thirty pages for one cent, or equivalent
to one hundred and twenty page, fo< four
;cnt--should haud their name. in now.
TEEMS-Two D"llar. per annum. Three
for 1--WE Dollars, OF sixteen copic. for
Twenty Dollars, i'll the cXtr inIu-rmcnt.
,fTcrcd at present Tor clubbing.
THOMAS 6 CLARKE & co.
Office Of the Saturday Museum. Pubh.h
re- Hall, No. lUi Chesnut 81. Philadelphia
, 1843-09-30
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
and a .NtW Discovery an the Newspaper
BUSINESS!

BUSINESS!
A most important an invaluable discovery
has been made by a gentleman Of this city,
by which newspapers may be printed in their
present form, and at tie same lime, capable
Of being converted at pleasure Into Il Maya
zine form, for preservation.
This grand Improvement, which is dcstin
ed to form a new era III the business, effect
ing an eutirc revolution in the art Of prin
ting mammoth newspapers. will be iutrodu-
ced, by permission of the patcntee, into the
Philadelphia Saturday Museum,
Ing in May next.
In announcing to the friends of the news
paper press throughout the country, a dis
cuvcry which will add 20 immensely TO the
value OF newspapers, the publishers Of the
Saturday Museum, have, also, the proud
satisfaction of announcing the complete and
triumphant success of their Few Family
New ,papcr. The liberal patronag, already
-ecurcd for this new and p~opula- enterprise.
has not only surpassed the most snngnine
expectation, but Is entirely unprecedented.