davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23
NOTICE
JOHN c. SPENCER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
june l6-dtd
OF REDEMPTION OF TREASURY NOTES

OF REDEMPTION OF TREASURY NOTES.
Treasury DEPARTMENT, April 26, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that this Department is
ready redeem all the Treasury notes of the United
States heretofore issued bearing date on or on any
day before, the first day July eighteen hundred and
forty two, and which have become due or shall be.
come due, before, on, the thrtleth day of June
eighteen hundred and forty three and that accor-
ding to the provisions of different acts Of Congress,
interest upon all the notes herein described will cease
on the thirtieth day Of June next.
Any notes that may be offered under this notice at
the Deposorcs Of the United States in the City of
New York, or at the city of Washington, or at the
Treasury, will be redeemed in money and not other
wise J. G. SPENCER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
auril 29-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

ALEXANDRIA 10 TrERY.
Glass 40, for l843.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. c., Saturday, 22d Of
July, 1913.
CAPITALS.
s3O,OO0-sl2, 600 s6OO0-s3, 50O-s3 ,227-s3,OOo
s2,5OO-40 prizes of 81 ,0OO-5O of $4,000
60 Of S400-63 of $500, &c.
Tickets $l0-Halves S5-Quarters 80 so.
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets Sl3O
Do do 25 half do 65
Do do 25 quarter do % so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23
$4,000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Glass N for lS43.
To be drawn at Alexandra, ID. c.. on Saturday, the
18th Of July, 1913
BRILLIANT SCHEME
Grand capital of s5O,OOUIl prize of 1868
prze Of 90 90 80 do 1000
| do lO,000l5 so do 500
| do 7OU0I5 do 400
do 5000 sc. &c.
IS Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters So SO.
Certificates OF packages 26 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
, Do do &c Half do IS o.
10 do 26 Quarter do - SO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23
STATIONERY, PRINTING, AND BINDING
WAK DrrAarnrEr


| SEPARATE proposals Tor furnishing the statioue-
y ~, for executing the printing, and for furnishing
the blank books and executing the binding for this
Department, during the year ending June 30th, 1874
VIII be received until o'clock p. m, Of the both
day of June next Those unaccompanied by salts
factory testimonials Of ability TO fulfil contract will
not be considered.
All the articles Of stationery must be Of the very
best qualiiy-sampes of the principal articles OF
which, such as paper, quilts, metallic pens, lead pen
cis, knives, ink, &c. must accompany the bids. No
bid will be considered where the articles accompany
ing II are not OF the kind and quality required for the
Department The blank books and binding must be
equal, IN all respects, to the samples, which may be
seen IN the different branches of the Department
and the printing must be executed with and per
feet type, aud the best paper used for the different
descriptions required. The paper for the blank books
and printing will be furnished by the contractor
The articles and work will be required from time TO
time as they are wanted, aud will be paid for quarter
ly and failure 10 furnish or execute them In any
particular required by the copracts Of which the
head OF the Department will be the final Judge, will
cause forfeiture Of the contracts To insure
faithful execution OF the contracts bond in the sum
OF i've hundred dollars, with two more securities,
IN each case, will be required within week after
notification OF The acceptance Of bid. The names
OF the securities that will be given, must be stated in
the Did and # they not satisfactory the bid will
not be considered.
The subJoned lists specify, as nearly as can now
be done, The amount, quantity, and description OF each
OF the kinds Of the articles and work that will be
wanted, but the Department will reserve the right 10
require more or less circumstances may render ne
cessary. To insure uniformity in the bids, forms
bracng the quantities and descriptions OF the arti-
cues s. ana ts5s MsoIk I4alu b Beng PraeaTls to
give precise description Of the sizes and character
Of the different kinds of blank books, and OF the ma
ture and quality Of the various kinds of printing bid
ders erred to the samples in the different offices
and bureaus.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23
INDIAN BunLAr.

INDIAN BUREAU
$50 Circulars, quartopost, ono page
$50 do do two pages
100 Blank Bonds foolscsp, one page
$50 Blank Contracts, foolscsp, one page
IL Quires Vouchers, quartopost two on a sheet
50 New Treaties &c, per 1000 ems for compost
ton, and per token for press work
Letter Books, medium, seven quires, in calf
with Russia bands and ends, red and faint
lined, per token
Letter Books Of Letters Received, medium,
seven quires, in calf, with Russia bands and
ends, red and faint lined, per book.
Miscellaneous Record Books, do do do
Blank Book, six qures royal qusrto, do do
do five quires royal octave, do do
Pension BUREAU
6OOO Blanks for Certificates, ono page script type,
quartopost, white woye paper
1000 do do DO BREWER do
1000 do do do plea do
with BREWER notes, do do
500 do do four pages long primer
500 do do one page great primer
foolscap
1000 do do two pages script, fools
500 Rules Of Evidence, four pages long primer,
foolscap
500 do do four pages long primer,
and BREWER notes. foolscap
100 Circulars, page long primer, quartopost
300 Blanks super-royal paper, printed and ruled
to pattern
Binding Is vols letters quartopost half bound and
lettered
Binding 9 blank books, foolscsp, FUN bound in
sheen, five quircs each, letlered
Binding blank books, supcr.roysl, printed heads,
full bound in calf ruled In rcd and faint lined
Binding ~ volumes Congressional documents
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23

NNNN NNENT
Washington, May 3lst l5i3.
SALE OF SCRAP IRON.
WILL be sold at the Ma Yard in this City, on
w Thursday the 10Th day Of June ensuing, at !
O'Clock, the following lot Of Scrap Iron, viz
80 600 lbs. Wrought Scraps,
1000 lbs trimmings from Tanks,
1000 lbs. punchings from Tanks,
1000 lbs. borings and turnings,
10 800 do old files assorted.
The above Iron will be sold for cash.
VIM. Il SCOTT, Navy Agent.
n. w. DYER & co. Auctioneers.
June l-3tawt29th June Intel. Globe.)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23

u HERS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVO-
4 LUTlON-Cheap edition in English The 2nd
volume price 81, is this day received for sale by
y. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23

Posr OrFIcE DEPARTMENT,
June 9th, lS43.
compliance with law, sealed proposals will be
received at the Post Office Department until D.
m oil Friday the 3Oh instant, for executing the fol-
lowing descriptions OF printing when ordered al any
time prior 10 the LIST July, 1914, Gin quantities as sta
ted, more or less,) viz;
- reams blanks and circulars of one mage on nuar
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

ALEXANDRIA LII Ehl.
Class Al, for 1913.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday, the
29th July, lS43
prize of $4,000 prize Of $4,000
of 53iO of 1900
of 1000 5 of l,500
of 1900 5 of 1000
An of 500 300 of 300
&c, Sc, &c.
Tickets slO-Halves s5-Quarters 81 80.
Certificates of packages % Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do. 70 Han 90 % w
Do. do. PC Quarter do 80 so
For Tickets and Shares Certificates of Packa-
yes in the above Splendid observation-disclosures
J. G.. GREGORY & CO., Managers
Washington City, ID. C.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over,
TO all who order as above.
June 22-2a 3wd&cf
IL rae BRITISH MAGAZINES AND
"A REVIEWS FOR JUNE lsi3, are this DAY
received by The British steamer English editions in
Wavery Circulating Library.
Also ID Jctor On's Travels in the East 2 vols.
THE false tieir" by James.
THE Lost Ship; a tale of the Allan ic.'
The days of Queen Mary" and all other recent
books
Also the North American Review, the kncker-
booker. the Museum, and other American periodi-
Gals
The Library is regularly supplied with number
Of copies Of every new work Immediately upon pub
lcation.
Terms Of subscription, five dollars per annum-
three dollars for six monthsor dollar Tor SIN
gle month. r. TAYLOR.
June %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23

q rcams circulars.
book of 6 quires, Register of Letters.
3 do 5 do Letter Books
may29-2awt26june
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23

Queen and the squadron then galloped oft in the d.
reetion Of the chateau.
The eight horsed state carriage next advanced ~
the entrance Of the Pavilion. The King handed u
Queen Victoria aud Queen Amelia, who sat by her
side and then seated himself opposite 10 her Maize
ty, with Prince Albert on his right The Princes de
Joiuyille and Coburg, and the Duke D'Aumale, haN-
ing mounted their horses the Royal party set ont,
uted every where on their passage with the loudcs
cheers. The suites Of both soyereigns got into TIE
other carriages aud droie OF to the G ateau.
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, wore black -auW
dress, with pelerine dinal, and a white bonnet
and ribbons
The Royal party drove into Eu at seven O'Clock
Their Majestes and Prince Albert having descend
ed, entered the chateau her Majesty Queen Cto-
ria, conducted by the King Of the French, her Ma
iesty the Queen Of the French, by the hlng Of tie
Belgans The rest was rendered indstlnct by Tie
increasing darkness and the rush from the other
rages of the noble and distinguished persons Who
formed their suite. A minute more had not elapsed
when their Maestes appeared IN the balcony over
the grand entrance, Our beloved Queen bowed and
kissed her hands repeatedly and King Louis lhllpe
lpurshed aud waved his hat with yIgor, and cheer
| ed with power which the youngest man present
could not have exceeded This over, the Royal par
ty retired and IN few minutes the troops Of all
deled before the grand balcony and marched to their
| quarters.
A grand banquet was served in the grand sale
manger Of the Palace, at which, at about eight o'clock
sat down the King and Queen of the French, their
| ustrious guests her Majesty Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert the Qneen of the Belgans, her Royal
| IIghness tie Princess Adelaide, their Royal High
nesses the Duchess Of Coburg (the Princes Ciemeu-
tine) aud the Princess dc Jonsille Lady Coaey
and other ladies of distinction, the Prince dc JON
! vile, the Duke dAumale, NM Guizot, Lacaye La
plague, Mackau Minister of Martinez &c
| Her Majesty Queen Victoria sat between the King
Of the French and the Prince de Jonyille, and APP
| peared in the very highest health and sIirs. Her
Maiesty wore dress of crimson (cramosee) velvet.
! The hair braided only but with proiuslon of ia
monds. Prince Albert 10 have divided tie
popularity with the Queen, for be is every where
spoken Of with admiration His Royal Highness
seated between the Queen and the Princess Adelaide.
The party is described as having been extremely gay.
At night the town of Eu Illuminated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23
DESIGNS OF THE BRITISH ABOIITIONISTS
ON AMERICA.

Yesterday we gave sketch Of a recent de-
bate in the British Parliament on the subjecf OF
the meditated abolition of negro slavery in
Texas and the United States. The remarks
Of Lord Brougham and the response Of Lord
Aberdeen were plain and unequivocal. They
did not leave the world 10 Conjecture the prma.
ry motive Of the British Government in inter
os!ng its mediation between Mexico and Tex.
as. After the expressions made use Of in that
debate-the plain avowal Of Lord Aberdeen,
the organ Of the Government, of which he con
stitutes part, and the hearty approval OF such
an avowal by Lord Brougham-no one in our
country need affect to be ignorant of the con-
templated physical interference, a., perhaps, no
distant day, on the part of Great Britain, with
our institutions on our own undsputed soil
A member Of the British Governments
Cabinet minisier-has proclaimed in Parliament
that the mediation between Meyico and Texas
was instituted for the purpose of negotiating a
treaty with the latter State, with view 10
abolish slavery in the United States of Amer
ca. The institution Of slavery in our coun-
try may be, as their Lordships term it, " most
execrable crime"-it may be the creates, sin
committed by mankind-yet, it cannot be denied,
that the institution in this country is purely our
own, and we are not aware that the British Go
vernment is answerabe fJr our sins
Lord Brougham has complained Of the zeal
manifested by pirate citizens in this country
in behalf of Irish Repeal, as an Inaccessible in
reference with the institutions OF Great Bri-
tain. How, then, shall we characterize the inter
ference of the British Government with our
local institutions No power exists by which
the liberty Of speech, among private CITIZEN.
can be restricled-indeed, the President of the
United States does not possess the power,
if he had the inclination to do so. But
when Government engages in negotiation
for the avowed purpose Of Interfering with the
established institutions of third rover, il may
very naturally excite the inquiry if there be no
available means TO resist tie encroachment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23
HAIR MONY.
We find the following in the last New Yerk
TREASON IN THE CAMP.

The course Of the Courier and Enquirer ever since
its affected conversion from the most bitter hostility
to Nr Clay, to the ranks Of his friends, has been
looked upon with distrust by the most sound ard sa-
gacious members of the Wing party. Having played
the traitor first to General Jackson and then toward
Mr.. Van Buren,, II IS Of course but easy matter &c
act the same part third tme-and hereafter o fourth
and hfih, as circumstances may require The pub
lie need not, therefore, be surprised to learn that
project has been preached in that journal tins morn
ing which, il executed, would be equivalent TO q
breaking up Of the Wing party in this city, and a
transfer Of ts scattering materials TO the great multi
fer MIR. Calhoun. We quote the audacous PROPOSE
ton, in all its naked deformty
From the Courier and Enquirer Of THURSDAY, Sept u
awe all know tina, if the Wings w, re to nominate
an Assembly ticket this all, WOULD Re BEATEN by
TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY, in consequence of the con-
victon Of the lmposs,by of electng it, Of the little
interest felt in the question: and of the desire of
tam persons IN our ranks TO exhibit the Clay Wings in
an attitude of weakness. No possible good and much
evil, would be the result Of such proceeding ana
therefore IL eiH not be adopted The lfhig partu can
ho1erer make Issf adrdnfagoos and Lenelciaiu tA IN
The coming election The friends OF Mr. Calhoun in
tend to put in nomination for the Assembly, a ticket
composed Of men Of the highest character who il
elected will Of course be IN a small political minority
at Albany next Winter, but who will go there fully
determined that, for once, the delegation r,m tins
city will attend to its suffering interests.
The success OF such ticket pledged TO look after
the interests OF this great commercial metropolis and
thus relieving from the mserably selfish representa-
ton which the Van Buren, party intend, as usual to
force upon US, would indeed be great public bless
ing rs The Wigs ,oiH hare ticket Of their o,cn lei
them rote for his and the consequence will be that
they will defeat the Van Buren, ticket and secure a
representation IN the Legislature, which will be an
honor TO our CITY, and greatly advance its most vital
interests. W. speak The sentiments Of our lending rn,n
ichen zoe say thaD Nh. Caihouns friends ciH place in
nomination ticket ooupo.d Of Of character and
Standing u 'oH unquesionabiybe eec ed At all events
IN such contingency, we shall labor to insure lis
success believing, do, that this opportunity to
have New York fairly represented in the Legislature
should not be permitted TO escape u.s.
IT, IN the history Of parties in all times past there
has been more Migrant proposal Of political treason
the record has escaped our observation
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE
BY the President
A. p. UPsHUR, Secretary Of state'

DEPARTMENT OK SIAI H.
Information has been officially received from
ST. Petersburg, that the Emperor has sanctioned
the permission for the continuance of trade be-
tween Kamchatka and foreign countries, free
from duties, agreeably to the regulations OF Au-
gust 6, 1928, until August 6, 1915: the Cover
nor of Kamlcha'ka being, however charged, on
his personal responsibility to see that no foreign
spriluous liquors be introduced into that pro-
vince, except for the use of the officers oil the
Navy or the public functionares.
A circular has been addressed TO all the
Ministers Of foreign nations, TO The effect that
the Emperor has determined not TO receive any
presents of literary productions, works of art,
specimens of natural history, &c. for himself or
any members of his family, unless they be pre-
scented through The medium Of some foreign en-
bassy. The Russian Ministers in foreign coun-
tries have all been specially directed not TO take
upon themselves TO forward any such articles,
without the express permission of the Govern
ment; and all persons who may make use OF
other means TO send them 10 the Emperor or
any member of his family, or any Of his Minis
tiers of State, will have no one TO blame but
themselves for the Inconvenience which may
be the consequence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23
" EPEAI.
Extract OF letter from Professor Durbin, in Eng
land, TO the editor Of the Christian Advocate.
have not SAID word in any Of my letters on the


Extract of letter from Professor Durbin. in Eng
land, TO the editor Of the Christian Advocate.
have not said a word in any of INV letters ON The
subject OF The Repeal agitation in ireland Private
letters have asked my opinion. am Obliged 10 "a,
have no liked opinion. My inquiries have led me
TO believe that few persons have except so far as
that most Protesants regard the Interior object o he
the destruction Of the IRISH church and eoua
cation of religious privileges in Ireland This is con
sonant with reason, and may perhaps be accomplished
But what IS Mr.. OConnells ultimate object if in.
deed he have one, cannot be OWNED II has oc
CURED TO me, that he intends the establish.
ment OF a provisional parliament TO represent the
whole body Of repealers, TO make laws for their
own governmentto be executed by officers of tb.it
own, acting by moral force alone the penaltv ot
resistance being removal of the name from the
repeal roll The members Of this parIiamen,
TO he elected regularly by equal suffrage among Inc
repeaers, and to have power 10 enact a wbol,
system Of Jurisprudence, with all the nocessar,
officers, for regulating all the interest business
and controversies among the repealers and thu,
avoiding all appeal or resort 10 the legal tribunal.
and Withdrawing the II the people from m,
Judicial action Of the English Administrator, and
this too, IN so peaceful manner as TO afford =,
ground for interference Their parliament house >,
Dublin rs nearly completed; and bank. callc,
OConnelPs Bank, is m course Of erection. Ibt
may be the government bank Of the repeater. -
Should such result as have here indica ted tai,
place, what can the English Government do
J. p DvRsN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23
Regents Park, Sept. l.
ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN or ENGLAND
IN GRANGE.
The European TImns says

The European Times says:
The King Of the French hearing Of Queen Victo.
ria's intention Of taking short excursion by sea
commissioned his TO invite her to his chateau at
Eu. She took her departure on Monday from South.
ampton, amidst great reloclngs, and her progress
along the coast IS recorded with much mnutencss by
the DAILY journals. The royal squadron reached IRE.
port the afternoon Of Saturday where It was re.
ceiyed by the hing Of the French and his family with
great eclat.
The Royal FAM les Of England and France then,
amidt great rejoclngs, lett for the chateau d'Eu,
which they reached at seven the same evening and
splendid banquet was served up at eight The
Queens journey TO France has excited no lite int
rest on both sides Of the channel This is the first
occasion for upwards Of three centuries that the sove.
regns Of the two countries have met under similar
circumstances.
The landing at Treport is thus described The
moment the two SoyereiEns set their feet on the quay
the air resounded with cries Of Vye le Roi!n and
Nye la Refine :" and the band OF Carabners struck
mp the air 4" God save the Queen
The King then presented her Majesty 10 his Queen.
who conducted her TO the Pavilion on which waved
the flag of England and France. The King followed
them at some distance, with Prince Albert and the
Princes and Princesses Of the ROYAL Family
Her Majesty, after resting awhile at the Pavilion
received the ielctstons oi the authorizes including
the parish priests Of Bu and TrcporL After this co
rerony was over, the King, taking Queen Victoria
by the hand, retired with her 10 the extremity Of the
Pavilion, and the whole Court and authorities defled
before them bowling respectfully as they passed The
band at the Carblnlers played again God save the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23
BUCkINGHANrS LETTER TO THE LONDON
TINES.

To The Editor Of tie Tm0
Sir--ln letter published in your paper Of We'd
nesday last, signed by Mr. James Gordon Bennett,
Of New York, the writer denies the truth Of some
statements Of mine respecting the general character
Of his paper and his practice of obtaining money by
using II as a vehicle OF private SANDER. If Mir. Ben
nett were well known in London as he Is ia New
York. should not think it necessary to notice any
thing said 10y him nor would the community Of that
city require it, But, as your readers IN England NAV
suppose that some degree Of credit may be attached
90 MS denial beg 10 assure them that all the facts
stated in my work on America respecting MIR Bennett
and his paper arc perfectly true and no one v no
has ever resided IN or even visited New York for
ever so short period will doubt my assertion when
say that the New York Herald surpasses the worst
newspaper published m England ~ the worst Of
times ~ all that generally considered degrading in
public journal. II ! stood alone in tins opinion /
should stn repeat II, knowing II 10 be well founded
and true but may refer 10 Captain Marryatt's ac-
count of the newspaper press Of America the second
chapter of the second series of his Diary IN which
MIR Benefits paper there described as the worst OF
All the dl-reputable papers the United States and
Mr. Dickens truly says, IN his Notes their name
IS Legion" CaptamMarryatt mentions also the fact,
that before he had been in America SIX weeks he was
attacked by MIR. Bennett and a copy OF the paper
was sent to Captain Mafyatf, with these words witt
ten the Margin" Send twenty dollars and it shall
be stopped
place before the English public these opinions and
assertions of others, IN curroboratiOn Of NY own ;
because assertion against assertion unsupported
by corroborstive testimony would leave the question
m the same doubt before
an, SIR, your obedient servant,
! - IIfCkINGIJAM
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-23

Major General ScoTT returned 10 the seat Of
Government on Thursday last from short tour
of inspection to the harbor defences Of the East
ern sea board Nat Int.