davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18
Rfrenees

References
Very Rev. DR. VIM. Matthew'S
Gen John p Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq, Washington,
George Thomas, Esq,
Darius Clagett, Esq.
Gen. Walter Smith, o..-.,
John Kurtz, Esq. Georgetown
Messrs Hugh Smith CO., Alexandria.
M Ne.si ,i Loring 81 { Kupcer Boston.
Messrs Young, Smith & Co.
Wolfe & Clarkes
Baily, Ward & Co. Ne" io'A'
BENZ VI. Field, Esq.
Hon John Sergeant,
William ID. Lewis, Esq. Philadelphia.
Messrs. Levi Garrett 4 Sons,
y G. Lee, Esq.
r FoS T5si M'i a.s. Esq Baltimore
Messrs. Dunlop, Moncure Co, Richmond.
Mcssrs. g. W. Southgato, Norfolk.
Mossrs. J. w Zachary & Co New Orleans.
Hon. r. d. White, N'" O''"
City Of Washington, May l6 lsi3
N. b We propose TO such editors Of newspapers
in any Of the commercial cities, who wi in'ert the
above Card for month In their columns, sending
us a paper containing the same TO transact any bust
ness they may require in this CITY, coming within the
scope Of Agency, for the space Of one year from
the first insertion, free Of charge {.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

The New York Journal Of Commence says that the
story Of the sinking Of the Grand Cayman Island,
near Cuba by an earthquake, is without foundation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18
PRINTERS ATTEND 4!
april 29-tf


NNTE authorized TO sell first rate double mann
w mouth NAPIER PRINTING PRESS Nth
Steam Engine Boiler and apparatus complete, which has
been in use but fifteen months II cost sos o. and has
not been injured II is at Louisville Kentucky and
the present owner having for it, will sell il at
great sacrifice. Printers in any of the Western
States, will never probably have chance to supply
themselves with good article such favorable
terms. A. g. J. +. KENDALL.
nj EW MUSlC.-Just received the following pieces
IN Of new music, at the old established store, two
doors east Of 18th street. PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
W. FISCHER.
Oh the heart may be tanned by a smile--by J. w.
Hobbs.
National Guards Banner Song-by II. Dielman.
Young Bowshin's Bride--words by T. Haines Bailey,
Esq.-arranged for Piano Fortes, by Chomas To.
Had met thee in thy beauty-by c. f. Horn.
The Suitors-words by G. p. Morris, Esq.-music
by c. f. Horn.
The Fishers Wiie-by J. p Knight
Columbia the land Of the brave-by ID. T. Shaw.
Ask me no for song dear maid--by NJ Zubof.
The Wanderer-by +. Schubert.
l'1he Greek exie---by VIM. Andre.
Awake lovely P. ii. Mast.
The welcome back-by N. J. Sporle
The Gipsey's Invitation-by G. II. Roiwell.
The Banished--by Mrs. Shelton.
Prince Albert's Royal MaTch-by C. Gerney.
Saratoga TROPHY w. A. Burke.
Casseli's Military Waltz, for two performers-by
J. G. Viereck.
Serenade Waltz-by ii. Lemoine
Molly Bawn Waltz, by +. Weiiand.
Broadway Promenade sett Of quadrilles-by J.
Munck
Oakhill Gaopade--by F. E. Spott.
Fanny Esler's Galop-by N. c Bochsa.
ri Estrangero, arranged with variations for the gui-
tar--by w. J. Lemon.
Two favorte sets of Quadrilles, Domini Noir and
La Po,onaise," as performed at the Washington
Assemblies-by +. Shenigs band-arranged for
| the Piano by F. A. WagIer.
Music of Christ Church and st. Stephens-by w. ii.
barley and J. G. b. Standbridge.
May lift
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

GOLD LEAF AND DENTISTS FOlL-W.
VI FISCHER has just received large supply OF
Kings deep Gold Leaf and Dentists Foil which ~
equal IL moi superior TO any heretofore made by him
"a quantity Of which will be constantly kept Tor
wholesale and retail at Sl5tiouers' Hall
may 9 e
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18
PATENT OFFICE. May 6, 1913.

PATENT OFFICE, May 6, lo43.
g EALED proposals will be received at tins office
- until O'Clock, p. NJ, on the 10th June next Tor
furnishing such articles Of stationery as may be re-
quired by il for one year from the lst day OF July
next as enumerated in the sui joined schedule and
estimate Of quantity but, it is TO be understood by
persons proposing that the Office is to be at liberty tc
take either less greater quantity Of any article
than is specified according to its wants, during the
year.
SCHEDULE:
reams folio paper ruled, feint line, and margin
red, to pattern
20 reams letter paper blue and white, ruled, ieint
lines, and unriled wove and laid
10 reams foolscap do do
- reams envelope paper
500 sheets parchment, dimensions furnished by the
Office
5000 quilts (SO)
5000 steel pens, (assorted)
gross silk taste
20 doz tape
doz inkstands, (glass)
2 lbs. India rubber, (prepared)
IS lbs sealing wax lbs waters
3 gross lead pencils (hard and sofO
| 10. pouuce; doz sand boxes | Dbl sand
2 doz ink, (Hoover's, IN quarts)
doz paper folders ! doz. penknivesi doz
erasers.
Each article to be Of the best quality, samples to
accompany the proposals. and to be delivered WIN
OUT ufid1 NHth 'iuNiN's
PROPOSALS will also be received, during the
same period and subject to the same conditions, Tor
the execution Of such printing may be required by
the office for year from the LIST July, lS33, con
sisting of
LETTER PRESS.
3 rcams circulars
reams do
5000 nformations TO persons having Sneci,nens
business with the Patent Office, sncn ~ tho
5000 laws oaice
] rcam receipts
3 reams envelopes
80 heads Of patents
COPPER PLATE.
500 Heads Of Patents--parchment and plate fur
nished by the Office.
BOOK BINDING.
Folio Letter-books full bound, Russia
DENY Record-books, do. do.
Received Letters, half bound, in sheep.
NAV @ lawiw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

BOUNTY LANDS TO SOLDIERS OF THE
ID LATE WAR-Soldcrs, or their heirs, who
ave or NAV hereafter receive certificates for bounty
lands are informed that the subscriber has engaged the
services Of faithful and competent agent now resld-
ing in the Territory Of lowato whose care may be saic-
" ntrused the selection and loostion OF said lands ~
con he obtained until The location made; and II Is all
important that good and saluabe lands should be SC
lected To do this, an agent should be employed who
can attend personally 10 the subject Persons hold
ing oer6oates above, and who may desire to make
them Of value, can have their respective locations
m de upon liberal terms by applying, post paid to the
subscriber. 80
Reference may be made TO General George Glib
zen, Washington City. .-..,
HENRY II. SYLVESTER.
Washington City, ID G., April 5--d&cu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18
NOTICE,

IN relation 10 the re,noudtof The Land Once
from Mtskodoy 10 Mineral Point, in Uis-
konsdn Territory.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.

TTNHE undersigned continues to transact business
Il for mail contractors, pensioners draughted vo
lunieers, and claimants generally, at the seat of Go
vernment.
He has blank bids ready for persons DESTROYS Of
bidding for mail contracts. The old service and pay
upon any route given at the shortest notice and adj
vice to bidding communicated, if desired. No APP
plicaton attended to, unless accompanied by fee of
five dollars and no letter taken from the Office
less the postage is paid. No person having business
al the seat of Government need attend in person. if
a full descrip ion Of tie business is communicated,
end full power of attorney sent on by mail
Ten per cent. charged upon all old claims allowed
by the proper authorities after the allowance is made.
Nothing charged unless the claim is allowed.
Refer TO the members of the Twenty Seventh Con-
gress generally.
JESSE E. DOW,
Washington 9Th street, near General Post Office.
March 2I-lyif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

NOR RENT-Thc thu story brick House on
Il 10Th itreet two doors rom the Madisonian Office,
near Pennsy lvana avenue, being one Of the new
block recently erected by MIR Monroe. The House
is in fine repair, and IS one of the most convenient
and chosen IN the centre part of the city IL IS at
present occupied by Judge Bryan, Assistant Post-
master General Possession given immediately.
npTIl -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

BY the President
Two. II. BLAZE,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once
abril lg-lpw6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

In relation TO the remopai Of the Land Office for the Vest
err, Distr ct Of Missouri from the toon Of Lexington
20 Clinton
TN virtue of the authority conferred on the Execu-
tive by the third section of the act of Congress APP
proved August the 29th, 1912, entitled "An act for
creating new land district in the State of Missouri,
and for changing the boundaries of the Southwestern
and Western Land Districts in said State !" notice is
hereby given that the office for the Western Land
District of Missouri will be removed from Lexington
to the town of CLINTON, in Henry county, so soon as
the necessary arrangements for that purpose can be
made.
Special notice to the precise da e OF removal
will be given by the Register and Receiver.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washing
ton, this twenty eighth day Of April, A. d.
lS43. JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. H. BLAKE, Commissioner General Land Office.
tnril oq-Iaw6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-18

AMOS X ENDAlI,
JOHN T. KENDALL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

fees Of President of the United States do hereby
distinctly and unequiyocally express their prefer
ence for Martin Van Buren,, as the candidate to be
supported for that station and they have full con
lidence that in the National Convention to he cal
led for the selection of candidates, the distinguish
ed claims Of our iluslrous fellow citizon TO he u
gain elevated to that position recently filed by
him, with honor to HIMSELF aud usefulness TO his
country, will he acknowledged aud acquiesced in.
Resolved, Tint this committee deem II prop
er subject to he left to the discretion Of the State
Conventions as well TO designate the time Of hol-
ding the National Convention for the nomination
OF candidates for the offices Of President and
Vice President Of The United States, as to pre-.
scribe the mode of selecting delegates thereto,
this committee fully believing that that body will
possess the disposition and ability TO determine
the matter in such manner as shall be most con-
ducivc 10 the harmony Of the democratic party,
aud the triumph Of its principles.
Resolved That we recognise FREE TRADE
as constituting one Of The cardinal principles Of De-
mocrdcy and beiiere that Tariff for pro eciion
conflicts Uih The interests and rights Of The people.
On motion The above resolutions were ordered
to be published in the democratic papers.
ABRAHAM hatfield, Chairman.
DAN'L f. DELAvAN, secre,orrs
GEO. II. PURsER,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
A GENUINE ABOLITION MEASURE.

History informs us that the quacking of geese
once delivered Rome.
1t is no doubt true that the depreciation Of the
Rhode Island hog was the cause that produced
the declaration Of our last with England. -
And we have yet to learn whether the Sgueding
Of the pigs will not lead to the abolition of A.
nleriCan slavery.
A few evenings since the noise ofthese animals
brought me to recollect that had forgotten feed
them. In crossing The way to attend to their call,
a weary traveller attracted my attention, who de.
sired entertainment for the night. He proved 10
be tailor by trade, and resident of the state of
.AldbGmd. Although poor and lrlendess. lie was
still communicative and intelligent On being as
ked The price of making coat at The south, he
piled ten dollars in the country and fifteen in the
city. Similar enquiries us to various kinds OF Ia
Dor, resulted in bringing my mind TO thorough
convection that the very foundation upon which
American slavery rests is the INDUSTRIOUS system
of legislation which doubles the producliveness
of the entire industry of the south, by producing
Il corresponding elimination at The north.
In 1888, when Marya and Kentucky were
upon the eve of emancipation, for the avowed
reason that the institution was insupporlaby OF
presslve eUen then, labor was more productive at
the south than al the north but since the tariff
of notification memory has compelled us 10 com-
pete with the rauPer labor OF Europe, we have
not only carried the "pecuur institution" upon
our bArlk but have been tainted with the insult
we The fact that the amount of the products Of
free labor for which tie south then paid fifty mil
| lions, they now buy for II enly five together with
| the increased demand which that system has pro-
! duced for southern staples in Europe, has revers-
! ed the doom which slave holders had passed A.
! gainsi their own Institution
| Let the free ma ority ofihe north but once elect
! n chief magistrate who is untrammelled by secret
pledges TO betray their interest, and disregard their
! rights, and let their representatives in Congress
| but for one day demand for their constituents the
| blessings of liberty, for the possession OF which
! their constitution purporIs to have been adopted,
and the work Of emancipation can no more fail
! than one laborer can produce enough for the ar
mics Of the Mldianites Were TO define the
word aulhodox as an epiIhet applied to abolition
! ISM | should pronounce it IA political measure
which leaves slavery 10 snbssI upon its own re-
sources, in other words, an adequate protective
tariff Not protesting TO be deeply learned in the
abstruse science OF political juggling, cannot well
! conceive how ibis Indispensable abolition measure
can be accomplished while the Presidential pre-
rogalive is monopolized by slavery. If any read
err OF The " alchmhn will condescend 10 inform
me- / will acknowledge myself
His humble servant,
WEST RANDOLPH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

The Texan REvoLUTIoN repubishet with ad.
ditions from the Northampton Mass) Gazeue,
TO which is added letter from Washington on
the annexation of Texas, and the late outrage
in California Ivy PEoBUs.
We thank the Hon. WIN. SIade for n copy of
this pamphlet, or rather volume, for in The ordina-
ry form ii would make large volume. 1, is an
admirable document to arouse and instruct the
people on the Texas question, ana should be wide
y and speedily circulated. Texas-slave holding
Texas never should be suffered TO come into The
Union. Sufficiently is The North already implica.
ted in the curse of slavery. To extend and deep
en- our guilt in that particuar-aye, aud to furnish
the money and the men for the final subjugation
OF all Mexico to the yoke of Savery-is more
than we can afford 10 submit 10. II, as Henry A.
Wise said last winter, "nolhing can keep these
booted lcaiers from rushing on ill they kick the
Spanish priests out Of the temples they proane,' p
the North can at least refuse alliance with the
"loafers" in their work Of murder and rapine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

Letter writer's from Washington state that Mr..
Legare will be permanent Secretary of SiRle.-
MIR. Tazewe Of Virginia, will have the office,
pro forma offered him, but will not accept. Mr..
Gushing is in Virginia with Secretary Upshur
who is at his own house, in that State. 1t is said
that the French mission will be offered the latter
do not think he would take il. lie has taken n
great deal Of pride in his department, q will proba-
bly, retain it. Mr., Gushing will spend some months
on the Continent Of Europe aud in England, qri-
or to taking his post at Canton. The Secretary
Of the Treasury will Take care of affairs here,
during the Presidential trip TO Massachusetts, via
New York. What was lhut which used TO be said
of "lravelling cabinets" in John Quincy Adams
time? Eheu iemPus muiatur, et nos mufamnr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
AND YEN ANOTHERl

c. G. Eastman, Esq. editor Of tho Spirit of the
Age, has been appointed postmaster of Wood
stocks whether in consideration OF formerly APP
plying The scorpion LASH to John Tyler, or OF
supporting John in future, we cannot say. We
will warrant that it was either Of these reasons
rather than the slightest Difference 10 the wishes
OF the people Of Woodstock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

We learn that Capt Harry Richardson, of this
village, has been appointed by the Collector an
Inspector OF Customs for the District OF Vermont.
Capt X. formerly held that post here Patriot
As we expected, and we do NOT regret it. Let
Tyler restore the office holders who were cor.
dcnred 10y lhe people in 1910 aud removed by
himself il is HE very best evidence Of his trench
cry, aud Of their principIcs--lho loayes and tue
fishes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

70 The Patriot complains Of the Wings, quite
bitterly too, for The removal OF Mr.. Noble from
tho cerkship of Chiuenden Conntv. But this in.
justice The Patriot unquestionabIy deems far pay
for The literally and long Gorbearance of The
Wings of Chitcnden County. Injustice that is
the right word. VIM. Noble owes his removal TO
the locofoco leaders in Burlington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

Latest newSJ from HoshingiOn. President Ty-
Ier's organ breaks ground in favor OF managing
the Tariff by Treaty, aud predicts that the bust
ness will be settled before 1914, when Mr. Clay
will Withdraw from the field and there will be but
one party in the country. Nevertheless the Mad
lsonnn verify believes there will he something OF
fight about that time, between the moderate or
conservative Wings and Democrats on one side,
and the ullras on the other. We guess fight is
quite probable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
by two or more Delegates.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
State Central
Committee.

The Wings of the Second Congressional Dis
uict, IRE respectfully invited TO attend District
Convention, at 5. Blodgelt's Inn, in Royaon, on
the l4lh day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
for the purpose Of nominating II candidate to be
supported for member of Congress Of the Sep
temher election. 1t is hoped that every town in
the District will be represented in the Convention
JoHN PORTER, District
CARLOS CARPENTER, ( Committee.
May Is, 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
LOCOFOcOS AGAINST PROTECTION.

LOOOr O-OS AGAlNSI PNO lEC Hun
Levi Woodbury. al N H. is almost universally
agreed upon by the Locos as their candidate Tor
Vice President and ho is as bitter an enemy to
Protection as Calhoun himself. Who can believe
in LocOioco professions in favor of Protection,
when they support such men? In recent lee
ture in New York, Woodbury. endeayored to sus-
tain his British Free tradesm byarguing from The
condition OF Spain "a nation ruined, not by pro-
lection, but by the want OF il, against Great Bri
tain.
The Tariff system in Spain. Let us go on u
liue further, and consider some OF the signal
examples and features ola high Protective system
staring US in the face. One OF them in The case
of Spain, is the more striking as her natural
commercial advantages were SO very conspicu-
Gus. She had some of the finest harbors IN tho
world-her harbors washed by Two oceans--had
colonies in every latitude almost, from The equa-
tor to the poles, yet rGsorting most unadvsedy TO
prohlbnory laws, and madiy peristing in them,
have sunk her 10 third rate power, reduced her
population more than halt, caused the grass to
grow over the streets of her commercial marls--
have robbed her of the richest colonies ever shone
upon by the sun in its whole career-fled up her
numerous seaports with sediment, rubbish and
decaying wharyes--rored her hayies, lined her
borders with armies Of smugge,s, and ruined al
most The whole OF her vast trade and manulacto-
ries quite as etiecually as her foreign commerce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

% Three locooco editors in Vermont now
lake tIer bread from John Tyler, viz Has
well OF Bennington, Winsow of Burlington, and
Eastman OF Woodstock. What becomes Of Ty-
cr's fine talk about the purity aud freedom ofihe
press-aud what think ye of the principles demo
cratic, they call rhen) OF the aforesaid editors?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

to- President Tyler has replied to a part Of
Bous' letter. though not TO any part which was
copied by us last week. lie announces the dis.
covery that Bots is a very extraordinary man, and
his letter an extraordinary document, ofwlch he
inllmntes llnl further notice will he nixon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
May 81, 1873

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court holden at
District of Randolph, IS. s Randolph, within and for
said District the 29h day Of May ID 1913
CHRISTOPHER HUNTINGTON. administrator on
~ the estate Of John Sessions late Of Biautree in said
District deceased presents his admnsa ion account for
Observation-Disclosures is ordered that the same be
referred to the 9th day Of July next at Probate Count to
be held at the lun OF William Markham, in Randolph for
examination and allowance end that all concerned be no
icd hereof by The publications Of IBIS order !" '@o Yer
mon, Walchman printed at Montpelier three weeks sue
cessiyey, may bo that they may appear SAID
time and place, It they cause, and object thereto.
BY the Court, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

.SnOw fell quite abuudauty last Wednesday,
THIS is iun Offset 10 The very warm taiy Tort
night ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
IL GkQODf -
ALONZO POTTER, .
From Rev, JAMES w. ALEXANDER, Prof Bellies Leires
in he College of New Jersey

have examined with some care The Latin Grammar of
the Rev Dr. Bulhons II is, If | may hazard judgment
most valuable work eyinong that peculiar apprehension
of he puus necessities which nothing but long continued
practice as an instructor produce Among vari-
Gus atin Grammars, il deserves the place which Is occu
moment about introducing II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

Mrs. Emma Hilipd.-On Thursday last res
olnlion was passed in the House OF Representa-
lives OF the Connecticut Legislature favorable 10
the petition of Emma W. Yales, for divorce
from her husband Christopher G, Yates, and the
prayer OF the petition granted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
DE WEYMOUTH. Regisie-,

STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court at NJ ont
Washington District SIS. peher, on The 26ih day Of
May, A. d. 1913:
IN app'ication Of John Wheatly Of Brookhcld admin
of the goods, chattcs and estate OF Andrew
Whealey late of Pian6eld in sail district, doceased-It
ordered and drcreed tina all persons having demands
against said estate exhibit the The SAID admuis-
traitor for seuemeni on or before he 26 day Of November
1873, Otherwise they shall be forever barrcd-And it is
further ordered that notice be gwen all concerned by
publishing this decree IN the Vermont Waterman and
Journal printed at Montpelier and by posting the at
four publc places within The county of Washington witt
at the dwelling house Of Nathaniel Bancroft the
Of Hall and Ware in Plan6eld aud the dwelling house
OF Seth Kmbal in Montpelier Village, within sixty days
after the making Of lhis decree.
BY the Court.
IL Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.