davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-08
NOTICE TO PERCEPTION CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE To PRE-EhPIlON CLAlMANl D
Every person claiming the right OF presumption to
land in any of the townships designated in this pro-
clamation in virtue of the provisions OF the act oil
the 4th September l64l, is requested to prove the
to the satisfaction OF the Register and Receiver
of the proper land Office, and make payment therefor
pra fcabis AFTER seeing this notice and before
the day appointed for the commencement OF the pub
lie sale of the land above designated otherwise
such claims will be forfeited
There may yet be outstanding claims under some
more of the redemption laws, prior 10 that o.
All September, 1871, where the entries have not been
made for the want of the pats in the Registers OIL
flee. In those cases, where the year subsequent to
such filing of the plats allowed by law 10 such claim
ants shall not have expired prior to the day fixed for
the commencement of the sale above mentioned, the
claims must in like manner be established prior to
the commencement of such sale they will also be
forfeited. Where the year. above referred to, shall
expire prerio,s to the day fixed for the commence
ment of such sale, such claims will be forfeited, If
not proven up and paid for prior to the expiration OF
such wear. THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofhe General Land Ofte.
n, A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-08

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person claiming the right of presumption TO
land in any of the townships designated in this Pro-
clama,on in virtue of the provisions of the act Of odd
June 1885, as extended and flied by the act Of LIST
June, 1910, or OF the provisions of the latter act
Iwhere those laws i'll apply t. such claims, by rca-
son Of the absence of the plss at The Regst RS Office
on 22d June 1874 by virtue Of the act of the ith
September lsll, each granting certain privileges to
another and different class of Tiers IS requested to
prove the TO the satisfaction of the Register and
Receiver OF the proper land Office, and make payment
therefor as soon practicable qler SEEING this notice,
and before the day appointed for the commencement
Of the public sale Of the land above designated
otherwise such claims will be forfeited.
Where the year, subsequent TO the filing of the
plats, shall expire previous 10 the day fixed for the
commencement OF the sale above mentioned, claims
under the ,cs Of 1898 and 1910, above referred TO,
viii be forfeited, If not proven up and paid for prior
10 the expiration of such year.
THO. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-08

By the President.
Tho H. BLAME,
Comm'r Of The General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-08
JOHN TYLER
NOTICE TO PRE-ENlPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Commissioner Of ds General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-08

DETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
i " superseding all other preparations for The re-
lief Of Coughs Colds, Asthma Whoopng cough,
Tightness Of the Chest Bronchitis, and similar pull
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-08
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES

Commissioner qThe General Land Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
uhin Harmonu and Strength

The Wings have counted much on our divisions, and
insist that we will be broken into fragments before the
Presidential election Are they sure, that their own
camp is harmonious, their own Generals true 10 the
cause their own soldiers faithful and submissive t,
general orders' For their peculiar information, we
beg leave TO quote the following paragraph which,
short as it is is full of mighty meaning. We have
clipped it from The Wing Standard, spirited, genuine
CLAW paper Just eiat-d at the Federal Metropolis:
"in such hot haste is Mr. Webster, 'by the blessing
of Cod t, be a Wing Senator again, that even the
common decency of pretending TO consult The Massa-
chusets Legislature yet elected and not TO be con-
vened until January, is forgotten. Mr. Choa'e is 10
resign, and not John Davis, not Lew Lincoln, not
Leverett SallonstalI but Mr. Webster IS 10 take his
place.
"Wh.re he is Mr.. Webster can only sow disseIson
in Massachusetts, he will do this, far as he
can, we are satisfied. He will support Henry
knowledge. These were his very words Mr.. Clay
has too toany beresies about him 10 gain my sup
port for his election President of the U. States ;"
After this Wing authority, so clearly and explicitly
stated, can any one dream, that Webster will support
Clay or that Massachusetts, always under the iron rod
of the "Godlike, will join The standard OF Ashland
Take away Websars influence. and Clay's prospects
in every portion Of New England, even in Vermont
will fall 10 the ground. We, therefore, set down
New England dead against Cliy, and we quote
Wing evidence in support of this proposition. Some
of the Wings of Ohio say, that h"t great State will
vote for Mclean and not for Clay. Truly the great
hero of Whiggery is in woful plight!
We have had our diss snsons, but they rapidly be
ing healed under the action Of the great body of the
people The Wings just beginning to feel, that
their great rival spirits will "never" harmonic, and
that, before November, 1874, their Grand Wing Army
will be in state of open rebellion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

institution, and finally Mr. Webster himself was ooi'geo
10 confess tina, the decision OF public op'nioh was
ngalns, 1t, and that National Bank was, 10 use ms
own words, ian obsolete idea
With wha, face can this now say, mat tue con-
siu,onaty of National Bank, chaTterro py So''
gress se,ted-;hat the meaning OF the Iohsu'u.on
has beer determined in lis favor man. VINO mas "uu
lawsuit ocains, his neighbor, pending Tor many years.
and carried from Cour, Court, might as wen enoea'
vor to persuade his antagonist tina, the dispute was set
lied in his own favor, because he happened TO nave
obtained in the beginning of the process one or Two
ysrd,cts i, his fa;or He might as well say to hlm,
"R4member, my dear Sir, thai some OF the luages
were evidently in my favor when The cause ifst came
ON for trial Rscoe,t that, nj The first trial, got
yerdc. aud who should understand the matter ne'eI
Than the jury who tried The question when was iFes:
obtained the verdc, forty years ago, and yet you say
IT is agains. Law. Will you 60 on from year 70 year.
dspung question already settled we shall never
know what the law is Mt that rate II IS true ,oa''
since that time, YOU have got or three Verdcts
against me- But what are half dozen new verdc's
compared with an Old one
Mr. Webster, it appears, when he has bad cause
TO Support, can talk absurdly and weakly enough
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
Ten in horfh Carolina ,

We have received letter from Mr. Newbll Pncket !,
at Lynesville, Granville county, North Carol'naD
from which we do net hesitite 10 make the following
extract:
81 have procured the seed of the Chinese Tea, go
much used in America. 1t is genuine, natures per-
feclly well in climate, and can be raised IN aoun.
dance, with very little trouble. The vast amount Of
money that must be laid out for tea every year, ndu-
ces me 10 address you at this time. My wish is tor put
in circulation through the medium of some newspa,
per in Virginia" Mr. P. then goes on to say, that 4,
stock Of seed will be delivered to subscribers next Fall
Winter at S. if sen. personally to ihemI BY mail,
as his agents in procuring subscribers, &c. We beg
leave respectfully TO decline his proposition It's not
exactly in our line hut we would refer him TO our
neighbor Bolts, of the Southern Planter, who will do
full Justice to his novel experiment, which may be very
feasible On that point. not farmers or garden
es enough Judge We take great pleasure in bring
inc the subject before the Virginia public, and hope
that fair experiment. will be made If ii succeed, II
will have important bearing on the question OF our
trade with China which is 50 strongly presented by
"Agricola." The Chinese Mulberry was uniortunatt;
perhaps the Chinese Tea may be cultivated with more
pro6t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

new Journal is just established in the City Of
New York, under the name of 1.-THE Daily Gazette.
The New York Evening rost informs US, that ION the
first page, is announced that The Editor is T. F. ket
tell and the publisher, B. Clayton, both good names
in their way. Mr. Kettell Is the author of the able
money articles in the New York Herald, which have
been much copied into other prints and given that
paper a circulation in quarters where It would not
otherwise have been received He now writes no more
for ha, paper and devotes his talents to the building
up of the journal Report associates with him, as
the political Editor, gentleman of fine literary accom-
pishmens, and lively style, whose hand we trace IN
The Introductory article of ,o.days sheet The ga
,ette declares lis determination TO maintain The doc
rines Of free trade 1t may do if it pleases ubly
and effrctuay. and we gladly welcome new cham
on in this field of warfare In the last paragraph Of
lis leading article the Gazette Declares that II regards
the of free trade identified with the name OF
John c. Calhoun. This is closer dependence OF the
success Of TRUTH upon single individual, than even
the Gazette upon reflection, we hope will be disposed
to insist upon"
We agree with the New York Evening Post-Mr.
Calhoun is not more the embodiment OF Free Trade,
than some others and the position which the "Dally
Gazette" assigns to him, is calculated to make the
cause OF truth too much dependent upon the success Of
one individual
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

Mr.. CL.Ys WEAKSEss Wherever Mr.. Clays
have lost ground In 1910. the Legislature of New
York stood 81 Wings to Ii Democrats in the Senate,
and &c Wings 10 G2 Demo rats in the House. Now,
the Legislature Democratic by overwhem lining ma
jority In lS40, her popular ma ory against Mr. Van
Buren, va, over l3000-now, 1t is 10000 in favor of
Democracy. Why this mighty CHANGE It is owing,
in 4 great measure, TO the use OF Mr. Cl'ys name
The same truth is also illustrated in other Sistes-n
Pennsy lvania Indiana, Maine, New Jersey, Connect
cut North CaroIina-'ndeed everywhere, the name oil
CLAY has worked ruin and defeat 10 the Wings. lie
sho,ced himself in Louislana-a Wing State in lS1O-
and The people forthwith turned from him, and elected
a delegation TO Congress entirely Democratic lie will
shoe himself IN North Carolina next Spring, and we
hope soon after chronicle similar triumph Tor De-
Inocracy.-rRQitieh Standard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
SHALL 1T BE ASH OR MAGNOLIA,

The Heather Idols had ea~h their favorite tree
The Oak was consecrated TO Jupter-the Olive tn Mi
nerva-the Myrtle tn Venus, &c, DC. The question
now is, VIII ch tree shall be consec.a"d TO Henry Clay?
1t was bu, few weeks since, that Hotculturist
the banks Of the Mississippi sent him Magnolia, and
dedicated it to his DIvHy-The Federal presses caught
The southland nothing sublime, nothing SO
suitable to the genns OF Henry Clty, III towering
and fower-bearng Tree Of the American Forest The
"Whig Banner Committee" of Baltimore has, how
ever, given rise to idea. A letter addressed
to the Great Champion on the 10Th ut, informs him,
that the "Whg Committee Of the City Of Baltimore
propose to call ia Young Mems National Convention,
10 assemble that city The Pad May '.ratify the
Nominations of the General Convent on-that they
also propose to present appropriate Banner such
Safe Delegation (of thu young Whgs) as shall have
the largest proportonats number (of Delegates) in
atendance"-atd that the Committee ssa-e DESTROYS
of getting staff for said banner, 10 be cut by the no.
nored hands of The farmer OF Ashland from The growth
Of the soil Of his home-a seat, that in consequence
Of having been The residence of HEsRY CLAY, will in
all time to come be regarded by every friend OF virtuous
freedom as classic ground and cherished in their me-
mores with Mount Vernon Monticello Montpelier and
! North Bend"
Mr. Clay replies the 10th inst, and fallsin with
all this mummery He tells them, 81 s!:all take great
pleasure in complying with this request. a stick OF
white or blue ash, (ihe best description Of timber
think of all the kinds which grow forests has
been ady cut, and is in progress of preparation
the Staff When completed, will forward it through
such channel will ensure its safe arrival The con.
ception Of a plan of Young Mems Convention, to
ratify the nominations previously made by the Wing
Nationa! Convention very Fortunate and it will be
productive the best effects Nor could any place be
suitable, for the assembling Of such Convention
than the Monumental City, which covered itself with
glory during the last war, and has recently again
lmperishabla aures. Long may they continue grace
its patriotic brow"
".4sh" them let it be, and cut from ashland and,
henceorlh Ash is to be the favoriie tree of Mr. Clay
II is TO constitute part Of the mun,mery Of Island
let be understood, that Mr. Clay does not hesitate
stoop to such mummery
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

The schooner Galveston, Captain ricketts,, four days
from Galveston, arrived here yesterday. The steam
ship New York, Captain Wright, from this port, ar.
rived al Galveston on the 4h instant, and TO leave
in two days The sloop Gutter, from Matumoros, with
the Texan Commissioners from Mexico on board, pass
ed in over the bar of Galveston on the seventh instant
The ship Star Republic, at Galveston, waiting for
freight for New York-the brig Galveston, Capt Burr,
was there also, and to SAIL for this port IN few
days
The brig Of Archer, and the schooner San Der
nard were offered for sale at Galveston on the 18th
nit strong opposition TO their being sold, was
evinced by large portion OF the people ana me press
nc Cayes,on-the consequence was, that the Govern
ment agents found bidders, and The sals was Inde
Gnitey postponed The soops of.war, Austin and San
Antonio are also advertised for salebut it is believed,
as was the in the instance OF the other vessels
tha, no purchasers Will be found t, offer for them
WE hive no particular news about the elections, far
ther than that they have gone favor OF the aPpovers
of General Houstons policy
We are indebted Captain ricketts, for the foregoing
items Of information The following we make up
from the Houston Telegraph ofthe 2o,h u and the Isl
inst, The only newspapers we received
The alleged undue interference and dicaton OF Eng
land. with the internal policy of Tex0s, attracts con
siderable attention the ra't OF the press OF Texas
General M1rphy our Charge d'Afalres, is, we learn,
fully alive t, the Importance OF the proceeding and
engaged in ascer,anng 10 what extent TINS in'efer
ence or dictstiop has been carried
The Editor of the Telegraph says, that documents
have been obtained oy 1en niufphy W ieAae, a.io
Gen. Thompson, in Mexico, which will furnish evi
dence OF the intentions of Great Britain relating to
Texas that will convince the American Statesmen
that there are bur few alternatives left to remedy the
evil
Presden, Houston had arrived at Houston from
Washington.
Severfl farmers in The vncin.y Of Houston have
turned their attention the cultivation Of rice OF The
Upland variety.
Col w G Cooke who arrived from Bexar reports
that the Msxicans are establishing extensive military
depots ulong the Rio Grande. They have also sta
toned six or eigh, hundred soldiers the west bank
of the Nneces, at different points Several Mexican
traders, who have istey visited Bexa, stated that
ver. thousand stands of arms and large quantity OF
ammunition are now placed in the depo,s along the
Rio Grande, and Wagons loaded with military stores
are constantly arriving from the interO' # this news
be rue it would appear that Santa Anna does not
t;cipate permanent truce.
was in very bad health,
The United States schr of war, Flint, spoken o
yesterday, sailed from Galveston for Vera Cruz OF
the 26,h uh General Murphy went out as psssenge
on the Flir,. The object of his visit TO Vera Cruz
not known He had been quite sick for some weeks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

Leonard Scott & Co.. the New York publishers,
have sen, US, through Mr. Gill, their republication oil
the October No. OF the Foreign Quarterly Review
1t presents variety Of pleasant reading and several
articles of grave n,erest-such death and Dying
in F,ance-Venetian Embassies to France in the SIX
teenth century-Capefgues Diplomatic Recollect'ons
German Plays and Ac;ors-Espatero, &C., &c.
Il ia one Of the best Of the Foreign Reviews.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
Extract Of iettsr from Western Virginia.

Extract Of letter from Westera Virginia.
al am glad to hear of your move at Lynchburg to-
wards the organization of the Republican party for
the appro lching Pres dental election. We must not
let The enemy get the start on US; for you remem-
her the OLD saying, she who gets the start wins
the race hope our brethren in the country will
initiate your example, aud estlbl sh Associations at
every convenient point with t, disseminate in
formation among the people, Bl, give the freemen of
III country fair chance, and my word for It all vii
be well w.t., them Let them see thu designs of these
Wings, and the Democracy will receive an unPrece-
denied majority at the next election
fLunehburo RepuIlicaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

IMPORTANT FROM YucArAS.-Cuptain Peters, OF the
schooner Denmark, informs US, that the commissioners
to Mexico, on the part of the Government oil iucatin'
have arrived at Campeachy lie stats further inat
the Government of Mexico had made propositions Tor
The final settlement of difficulties with Yuea'an, and II
was believed they would be acceded TO- This ln'eii'
rence is confirmed by cur Mexican papers
The Yucatan commissioners conhrm the inltlhgehce
of tie disagreement between the Engl,sh Charge q
rr o. Courier, Mop. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

Texas PRrsosERs-We ore informed by Mr. no
bert E. Bradley, who has just received letter from
a brother, more than year prisoner IN Mexico
that his release accomplished last month through
The eyertops of American friends, brought to bear
through the fundamentally OF our minister, Waddy
Thompson. Mr. Bradley left in horrible bondage
and distress, upwards Of two hundred of his fellow
sufferers His own health and constitution have
oeen much impaired by The dreadful su;ferngs SC
long endured. The letter, conveying The joyful uo'
,ngs to his friends and relulous is dated New Orleans
from whence Mr. Bradley Intended 10 proceed 10
Texas .qDingdon Banner, Noe. IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

Coon OSE.-A Wing and Democrat met in the
street the other day. when the following converssto
occurred:
Hhig-Weil, who the Democrats going to run
for President:
Democrat-l don't know, but hope they will run
Martin Van Bnren
Uhig-Thst's no 60; he beaten too far before,
10 leav. room for any hope in the next contest
Dsmoerat-Very well but, il one defeat ought to
consian him to private life, suppose according TO the
sane rule that three defeats onght TO elect Henry Clay
The Wing sloped.- [Raieh Standard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

ERRIcKsoss PRoPELLERs-Two steam schooners,
the Eagle and The Lion, arrived at this port yesterday
from Norfolk, Va, on their way to Mobile, beth of
which ore iled by Erickson Propellers, and conn.,
pl.tely rugged fore and aft schooners, and be
managed either by steam or sails the occasion may
REQUIRE They are about $50 tons burthen, with en-
g,nes Of 80 horse power and moderate weather
al the rate of abou, m les per hour. The Lion and
Eagle are intended 10 freight boats between Mo
bile and New Oleans.- Charleston Mercury, Nor. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
IL. arr;-nI

On Saturday, we had The pleasure of taking BY the
hand our friend Kane from Scott county, ian extreme
point in "Li,te Tennessee He is The first member
of the Legislature who has arrived on the field, and has
III year taken early start to be- be always u.s. cat
the DEATH He brings good ,idings from the Demo
cratic stronghold Of The West They in fine spirits
and, t. a man, jealous in the support of the nominee
of tho National Convent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28
PORTSMOUTH, Nov -, 1s43.

u From some cause, we have forgotten TO notice
tho excellent November No of the Southern Literary
messenger, which to have spread its wings will,
new vgor, under the guidance Of Mr. Minor We q"
regret, however, having delayed this notice, we
enabled TO refer to the esprit of the Press through
out the country In almost every ne wspaper, see
handsome compliments paid to this work, and, for our
own criticism, wo substitute the high opinion of the
Messenger, expressed by many respectable journals
in every State, to whose columns refer passim.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

STEAMBOAT BUILDING AT CiSciSSATr-Durng The
present season 81 boats have been built at Cincinnati
Of an aggregate tonnage of 1905, and at cost Of
S705, O00-an average say of $50 tons boat, $22
600 cost Thirteen of these boats average from $50
20 $50 tons-six exceeded 500 tons each They are
OF superior workmanship, and cost about 500 ton
The heavier portions of this work have given employ
ment this year to $40 hands at the yards 200 olnera
and 200 engine and foundry men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-28

Mrr,co AND TExAs-We learn, from the New W
leans Bulletin, that Messrs. Williams and ho&iey'
Commissioners the part OF the Texan Government,
$3.50 =: M,,omo,as on the 18th ulmo, to treat with
Gane,, VOL on the terms OF the armistice existing
between Mexico and Texas and that General Won,
(who WINS at Sabinas. $50 miles from MalamorasD hau
appointed Colonies Yhare and Montero 10 confer anu
arrange articles with The representatives, Oh Tue ieAa"
The Mexican correspondent of the Bulletin, con-
firms The report heretofore received, that her bnlann'c
Majesty's Charge dAffares at Mexico, (Mr. Doyle,l
had cuused to be ntimated to the Mexican Government
that all diplomatic correspondence between MS
,nd tho Msxicnn Government, had ceased. This occur
red on the eth September