davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
NEW VOLUME OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,

TO commence Nth July, 1913. 0rigj-
nal Paintings By The first Masters of The
Art Original Designs Origind MT
ter.
NV offer as folowss--l cory Led,'s Book
w and copy Of Godey's Cenlre-iaLle oinA-
ment, containing ~ elegant nat 1zetint and steel
Engrsvings, for s..
copies Lsd,'s Book and copies Of Ciodeys
Comfortable Ornament, containing 10 eieeant
mezzotint and steel Engrasires. COR S.
copies Lady's Book and do. do. do 10
do. do de- do. do Is
II do. do. do do. do. 20
% do. do. 10 do do do 20
The Centre table O,nrment is the Fret of the
Kind thai has ever iginsi.d IN ghis country, and
Of course, from the flee Of The Lady's 30 ok
from whence all oiber desiga. AID ideas are cop
led.
We have now in hand ten original Paintinre,
by the most celebrated artist. a The day.
Address l.. A. Cooley.
Publi.her's Ill, rhiadelphia.
June 90. Isf3.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
TAKE NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS having unsettled business with
"A Daniel c. Burns, requested to call on he
subscriber with their receipts and vouchers read,
tor settlement, or the executions and taxes due to
the said Burns viii be enforced immediatelyif not
sooner. THOMAS BROWN,
June Is If Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
SYRUP OF IPECAC.

KNHIS SYRUP prepared with particular refe-
IL renee to children. and is recommended where
antimonia wine is proper as combining qualities
much better suited TO the young Ii is also recon-
mended as superior general remedy for coughs
and colds, with all cases of Bronchial affections.
Particular directions will be given to all who
may want either of the above, and sold in quanti-
ties to suit purchasers
Prepared and for sale by
WIN. DORSEY, Druggist.
June %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
SCYT'HES.

USl received and for sale, Giffins Corn and
- grass Scytl,es, also S,ythe rifles and whet-
stones
THOS. C. SMITH
lime q JR49
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of two deeds Of trust from George
II Reynolds to the undersigned recorded in the
County Court Of Morgan County, will be offered
rublc sale for cash, at the Court-house door in
Morgan county. Virginia, on Moniay the 2Sh
day Of august nezt, the following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
LIST OF LETTERS

I'D EMAlNlNG in the Post Office in Martins
40 burg, on the list day of July. 1913 which,
f not taken out before the lst day of October
next. will be sent to the General Post Office as
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
TR.4CTNOfL.4.VD

IN the said county, TO wit
tract of about 700 acres, purchased by said
Reynolds from Thompson's executors.
tract OF about 5l8 acres, purchased by said
Reynolds from William Harrison.
A tract of about $50 acres, purchased BY said
Reynolds from George and Martin EnlIer.
tract Of about $50 acres, obtained by said Rey-
nods from the Commonwealth.
A tract of about % acres from the same
4 tract of about 260acres, called the Fafs tract.
A tract of about 20 acres, purchased by said
Reynolds from John Young.
A tract Of about 600 acres, on which an entry
has been made
One half OF q tact Of about $50 acres, with the
mill and saw-mill thereon. The mill property con
lains about $50 acres, lies about 80 miles above
The mouth Of Big Cacspon, and is about three miles
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and the Bal
n a tlmnIa and OHM Kailrnad. The
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

EyRESH CANDY g. RAlSINS just received
n ard for sale NY NJ, DORSEY.
.lnlv l3. 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
III O N E Y.

VHAVE just received quantity Of CLARIFIED
IL HONEY, which will be sold low.
July 6. GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
Corn Wanted.

WE will pay the highest price in cash for any
w quantity of good white or yellow CORN.
June IS w az b Il BOYD
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
SCYTHES.

NRAlN AND GRASS SCYTHES of The most
~ desirable manufacture. Scyshe Snesa., Scythr
stones and Patent Rifles for sale by
G. g. c. w. DOLL.
June 8 I843.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06

AsoxALoUs.-A wagssys il is strange that Com
nodors jones should have be.n 90 very ie1rliks,
IN the Ps-ts< Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06
BY MRS. CRAWFORD.

BY MRS. CRAWFORD.
by the glance Of those eyes,
That SO dearly prize,
'Tis for thee my heart sghs,
My darling Colleen,
While my thoughts wander free
Over mountain and sea;
All my soul is with thee,
As it ever has been,
In the beautiful vale
Down BY sweet Doneraiie,
When breath'd the soft tale
That you linser'd to hear.
Nor absence had blishted,
Nor GOODNESS had sighted
The vows we then pligh,ed,
Ny own Molly dear.
Sweei Nelly. sweet Molly Malone.
On think Of the ,ime,
In our loves early prime,
When heard the bell chime
From the old castle wall,
And we FASTENED to meet
By that river so sweet;
How my fond heart would beat,
As you answered my call.
In the beautiful vale
Down by sweet Doneraile,
When breath'd the soft tale
That you fingered to hear;
Nor absence had blighted,
Nor GOODNESS had sighted
Ths vows we then plighted,
MY own Molly dear.
Sweet Molly. sweet Molly Malone!
When / meet thee by chance,
A, the fair or the dance,
Why so shy in thy glance,
My own darling Colleen,
Mus, s,ill sigh in vain, :.
VIII thou never sgain.
F. List thy Carolan's strain
For the days that have been
In the besuiiful vale
Down BY sweet Donerails,'
. When I.brea,h'd the sol, tale,
That you linger'd to hear;
Nor absence had blish,.d,
Nor eoldness had sighted :.
The vows weethen pliIh,ed,
Ny own Molly dear.
Swee, Molly. swes, Molly Malone.
The environs Of Doneraile are richly woodef
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06
Q0ftrp.
From the Metropolitan fof March.
IRISH SONG.

pY THE GLANCE OF THOSE KYEs
Copposei for Wiitaker's beautiful! ar, ".hoHy
Malone"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06

sThe environs of Doneraile are richly wooded.
Lord Donerails's mansion stands on rising ground,
sloping down to beautiful vale, washed BY a TO
mantle river. This favored scene for song j. the
haunt of many a joyous son Of Erin, AL me- fair
Colssn.--fE Youug's Ireland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06
8usfMess CARDS.

VKTIRAM KNOWLTON, attorney & Coun-
w seiior at Lac, Prairie du CHEN, Crawford
county, w. Il. Practices in the counties of (raw-
ford, Grant, and Iowa, W. T., and in Clayton
county, l. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06
Terms of the Herald.


PIPER annum- -inrariably in adranes, " w
0EAdvertisements of one square or less, ~
first insertion, ..
For.every additional insertion' -
n-rAn advertisements Except yearly must Dc
paid for, before they can be inserted.
n7-All letters must be postpaid, or they WIZ NOT
be taken from the post office.
fAT-A liberal discount to yearly advertisers;
The Publishers of the ssHERALD" having OH hand
large and extensive assortment of Pam d
Fancy Ion TYrE, are prepared TO exc
cute at a short notice, all kinds of
JOB %EsssN 1INGa
SUCH AS
P PSSnh cards, Labels,
Alanks of e0erp description,
Steamboat Bills,
BILLS. OF LADlNG.
SC. &c.
hrTHEIR TERMS ARE C.4SH.I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06

ia eonn.Iion with this part Of the ,ubjeei L
may be noticed that il appears BY Report lately
delivered 70 the Hfus. Of Commons that IA hvs
years. from 1884 1899, the average price Of wheat
wa. at New York E2 90. l0s. per qusrts5 and ia
Ensl.nd ca lie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06
Agents fOJ the Herald.

Prairie Du Chien-IRA BRuNsoN, P. VI.
Cassville-CLovIs A. 'LAGRAvE.
Po,esi-T. CLARK, r. WILLMRns.
PIat,eville-PAINE & BEvANs.
Fairplay-J. III. LEWIS, P. M.
Dubuque, T.-.-JoHN KING, p. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06

CHARLES LATlMER, Attorney and Cou'.-
~ selIor at Lac, Potosi, Grant county, w. L.
DARBER L. DEWEY, attorneys e. Counsel
ID Tors at Lar, Lancaster, Grant county, w. T..
j, ALLEN BARBER. NELSON DEWEY.
TYRUS X. LORD, attorney and Counsellor
~ at Lac, Po,osi, Grant county, W.T..
A CARD.
TAR ID. REED tenders his services to tho riti-
IL zens of Potosi and vicinity as Physician
He received his Diploma at the Fairfield College
New York, aud has prac,sed seven years III the
northern part of Illinois. By a prompt attention
10 calls he hopes to merit share of public patron
ays. His charges will be moderate---to correspond
with the times.
Poosi, April lst 1Si3--3qtf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-06
AgrteultutaI.
From the New World.
AGRICULTURALoT TOUR
IN THE U. STATES AND U. CANADA,
BIZ CAPTAIN BARCLAY.

.. coNcLUDED.1
CHAPTER XIV.
Return to New York through East Jersey-Ani-
versary of American pendence--Exemplary
behavior OF the neutrality-suspicious. suddenly
terminated by terrific thundcrstorm--Vist to
Clo-cl Farm New Jersey--Departure frem New
.York-Arrival at Boston-Dinner on board
Britannia Steamer, aud presentation Ct plate TO
Captain Cleland-Concudng observations on
the United States--Departure from Boston,
Return to Liverpool---Unprsceden,e rapidly
of the voyage.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09
QUlNTUs AiUcIUs.
THANKSGIVING.

Mn. EDiroR A friendly discussion Of this question
appears 10 be well received by the community from
the progress the day has made in our country and,
with your permission, submit few words in its IA.
vori at the same time am Happy in observing that
several communications have already appeared
through the columns OF our different journals rela-
tive to lis observance in this District. We cannot
well turn our thoughts any acts Of our forefahers
without feelings Of reverence for the motives which
influenced them in their pursuits Of liberty and happ
ness, and il is not surprising, therefore, that their de
scendants should feel lively interest in a day they
instituted and so highly priced That still true heart
felt and primitive gratitude is manifested in those
States where it is observed, admits Of no doubt for
we find it sanctioned and sustained BY the learning.
piety, and worth Of those communities. Shall such
day be extended to this District II appears to
me to be be6tng and in support Of this opinion we
find our near neighbors, Maryland and New Jersey,
and New York, Ohio, and all the northwestern
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

t~@y4SS3s xz1~u: - ~ xs. go ! s<,ss, xx
~. VI n A'Hss ts'fR.I ''t's 'eve'' -
mn CLAY
Y}4 iGIoyinS extract from III editorial or the '.St
14axl4 4x4 Eka' Of YnstesHag il d sample OF th'
GQla&t na1itiGaI inpudrnec va have ever eeeu freq
AZ n 31E6flfst man IKE him Of that Print
|$HE 3 8$ III = sszs4z... .J i ~ ~ ,..
n ha52 eSaz m " nv cpoV'a,n
shs@ 4 w ustehs q nlt 10y
", w. oVk
80 Sos.9,t su":x 1T 4ae4sf 49, "o! 4s
CO n NJ 49, - ~ R4**&92$4s f0*.'S
s1 !. n '.sas
sH ~ 3't3s
s3 ~ *tHH " 85e eq!4ale eeaa INA
~, ~ &C.,, - 'ts
ss y - - p'f* 73!* M 4s #
Gn10c rats 5aak bSf6alne 6 hSe leofioi
64WP. Clay Efuik AZ the uf617 fa11E 5l2W pi<x1
b4k(5ng thef8A H3 Datf1ot ~ A5y f6S &8xQhcn N&
was tAat 1IAn called * y IA j FIjnle souiAj
md chvplrohs Ameriaaf n u # ST3s rather LII
country khoNId sink, and %all NH lRxfexi1 be sd
cEi6eed, HIND yield 0ne i0tbr 6i tke aues tion ii
theSpoWef Of Cmgrcss t0charf Nv N 4tional BafE
and 19roc its branches into tfn Btatex when he him
setgi 1871, had furnished 4h& Democracy Of The
country an irrefutablc and unanswerabIe argument
sdgaig; hi III n "a patriot ard Thoc-soul
ed American 10 refuse permission 10 the several
states to accept or reject branch Of National
Bang, when the commerce. of the country was to be
mountaineering manufacturers in all the land TO be
shut up-and every branch Of industry and enterpris,
10 pc destroyed UNLESS, ay UNLESS, by some means
the currency could be regulated
| And pray good MIR. Patriot and hgh-souled Anne
rlcan," do you not think Bank with branches il
twenty oil The twenty-sx States, could have furnish
ed and regulated the currency Could not the EX
nhequer have done it ogo further, Mr. Patriot,
has not the issue of Treasury notes and the pro
per and legitimate, natural, and safe course OF
trade and business regulated exchange already p
The issue of four or five millions of such notes in
the ordinary transactions Of government, and espec
ally if issued in small denominations and made re-
deemable at our great commercial emporium or
sight, and also receivable for lands and customs: the
issue, we say of such an amount, would furnish the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

N
The trae issues for tn next Nha ate nahk
OF no Bank, Veto Or no vyfof Is u vain er
any man 10 hope 70 escape hem 5s@ y hey must
be met fully, and no twisting orsafnlsg pr wfithz
ing 10 this side or 10 that can EAne them lrs
Clay is for Bank--he believes II both SpnsIjtsl@
tiona and expedient Nohalf4waY house Will
do''-for any man to say that be deems the
Bank inexpcdiens, and thereby avoiding = com
initial on the constitutional question, i rot q
meet the question. IT The question is mere
question Of expediency, involving no high prin-
ciple, then the game is not worth the candle.
To any such one we would saY--if itbe not ex-
pedient now, when will il be expedient? A
mere question of time is raised, and no question
Of principle at all. Mr.. Clay says a Bank is
now expedient-his opponent would reply not
now expedient; not this day, but tomorrow.
Such an issue is hardly worth fighting for.
Also as to the Vetopower. There is not and
cannot be middle ground. The Constitution
ought 10 stand, or it ought not. If il be wrong,
then abolish it !; but don't mouth about erpedi-
EMS. The Constitution is compromise.
How far shall the compromising spirit go? 1t
is either right or wrong. If the latter, abolish
il altogether.
We say to the Democratic party, that we
should meet the issues in the teeth. Let the
battle be fought on principles and if the People
decide in favor of a Bank, and the abolition of
the Veto, why be it so in Gods name, and let
US have an end Of it. But it will not do TO talk
of erpediencg. 1t would be miserable mockery.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

INDIAN News The Arkansas Intelligencor Of the
14th ultmo says: The Texan Commissioners have
met the Cumanche and other Indians at their council
upon Red river We are grati6ed to learn that a
friendly feeling exists among all parties, and that
amicabe negotiations arc in progress Next week
hope to be able to inform our readers Of The
suit The Choctaws and Chickasaws arc sitting in
in National Council at Kameechee. The Cherokee
National Council is in session at Taequah The
Greek National Council has adjourned We are
pleased to learn that crops have been good through
out the Indian country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09


bined wiki ilis issue and strengthening II sn
} measulabg. ne may noW take slse ground. that
has arrest. assd he proclamation o} sne Govern.
nenl, Is virtual denial Of si|e right II she Pee.
Ole peuceabh 10 assemble aAa 10 sei sIson fsr a
Irearess Of rrieuanrex. This ~ u Fundamental
n prucsple Of all human Goye1nmenls- To fe.
lsist the existence Or The exercise " this right is
10 deny the nrincif;ite OF magma ch4f3#, the bill
4 of riahls iii Tact all lhe paper guarantees OF IL
4 berry, and the dearest and hottest of popular
|f{oKfs! 59s
n e. = :. ,,,,,,.,..-.-..,
~s s,ss: $50 10 n, -
R3 hs IA n pft0H ou' 'ass at''V'S On sn's suo'
i Ject ~ usss'nc'y nno co''ec"y pu' the gases
''su' . "ouo seem " aug 'ao'e' q"
1' NJ '"o sAn'Di''ou y any Important qurs"on
- n sa'e'y ~ '2''s anu 'nc presenting y 're-
II Aos H Deio'e me puo'c, become z GUY from
MuASi' 'l'eh ~ SOUND poi''cai ana mora views
canuo' feceoe.
ne ''sn' q pe'i''op, as con'cnuea lol Dy NE
a'l4l 49, ''o'' i's".' GUY n.y. '"s
isn' "'''ou unuei lug iiionaiony " Eng '"nu
"as % '.ies'' inS'S'eu on. na' 'ne eoP'S
~aA',u :" .na' o"'e "as an OppO'.un''y u""'o :,
- So 90 r. ''''o' As a'1
- p'o1110 80 80 - 81
49,: $50 - e'ADle
.'iie9' le'iins VIC iieeuo'i VI expressing oP"'
'o'' ~ 'eiy many instances "e'e no. ~ '"oAs
uayS' anu are not niuon more now uisPoseu 70
Peiiiii' ass@iio'aSes oi tue reopie' as .hey nidy
onoose' ioi me PufPose u PeO''oh " oouis''
Il 'ney co"ia not assemble 10 Pe'l,ion' numei-
ousiy sisneo pe''',ons oou'u no' e"siy &c o''''n-
ca anu aDose al, 'noSe u's'u'sioH0 eou'O Aos
NC "au wn'0n "ou'u ,ay ope" 'ne 0o'iup''ouS "
'"1 CUT anu 40 sa'eil'.s' "nu '"' s0u'e'' u
puo"o s''' "u' Mon'ro"ieo nave .'ei
- TrON r oI''1' i-I'I ''''' ~
lie"ee ny nav O,l'n niauI 'a%s - 49,.
>.
$500 - -:
D-G'' .ilO'' '''','
PDil'O9 = PO''''N'' Ni1ou7'i0"' O-le''
- -
49, rs'I,s~5 ~
'i'I1' N'-'0'''
ca = s'D'5 80
n.y. ~ 0N9 ''''NA' " wy 10y
sup u''oa'''oN u " p'er'A' rO
S''ue,'O' . GYM c'ns' '-'''' ',i'' -
~ P"Ss.ea' TPpos'''Vn = AHele y w
" Ne .0p'e 'oi Ps.'''ou' ., wy
49, ."a' ''s' c,,,' 'los''"s' W.
'.su' 81 uiscussion = iu'y i"uusu anu 'Ne
- pe''''On - ~ ies' - = oN' 49,
Du' w .'-l''",i'O' GU 90,i0Ns -
'ne n"''0n - Nv
e1"o''iisu' - "Ho'. o0'A'e avs "''i'I ~
S'''u''o"@t Ju,'sU'C''oH ~ '"e $50 t'0's-A
u'sn', = O1 -
- a,s.d - r.Is
"i'- ''''Un9
no,,"saiIo.s 80, -
= 49, - -,
-, r:l..,-o
l,,. - - rTa1ar.i 49,.
rap"o" - aIe -; ~ p.o.,t. ,tan,asJss.
- H. aosa:1., ~ ~ pSoaIo ~,
49,, L. -, a,,oI;ea1 - - 81 -
.'..,.,;.a, '.4.e,;,',,;.1 -, n1
''.O'.O1a' 1' s0 ~se
e III .t.Sar-s. -. - so
,',1,S.O,; 80 49,,
- -a'1S - '"y r'Up0s''.S -, -. as
-. G.c ~ -
J.o = 80 1','"e -, =
-. -,
-
rN-.oe' 80
r. essb -
s.',;..',;,-,'l.
- ,bo poonlo nor ,ha Kinr ooJ ~ -.
.;h;;,n or H. Conan. -. L. - y -.
-a.,.,:ua. :. r.. -. ...,-:...l a. - 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

WHOSE FAULT IS IT.
With whom does the fault ay-upon whom should
the execrstions Of our community fall, the guilty
party, in causing the present deplorahe slate ef
things in this community We say unhesiiaiingly
with the last Wing Congress il was planned and exc
cuted by the Federal party for the very purpose or
turning the mechanics against President Tyler. To
make the work sure they not only cut down the ap-
preparations TO about quarter Of the amount ask
ed for by the Secretary Of the Navy, but passed a
special prohibition thereby preventing the Secretary
from making a transfer from one head Of appropria-
ton to another. This was done on the motion Of
old John Quincy Adams, frequently eulogsed by
the Southern Wing papers, and who is spoken Of in
the Richmond Wing without dsapprobation as the
Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency notwih
standing his hendsh devotion TO abolitionism. This
is the party and this the man TO whom we owe all
our present embarrassments There Is noio igng idis
in the Navy Department TWO HUNDRED AND TITrT
THOUSAND DOLLARS, which, but for The motion Of
this acknowledged Wing leader in Congress, could
have been transferred, and the mechanics would NOT
have been discharged at all. And yet some good
people here have the unblushing hardhood TO lay the
whole blame Of all this upon President Tyler Do
such persons ever blush when they look honesty in
the face
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

0ined with ihls issue and Strengthening Il im
measuraby, ne msy noW take llae ground, lhat
has arrest, and lAe proclamation Of me eosesn-
snenl, IL vis'uaI denial 81 l|e right q 'sle pee
PIE penceatiy 70 assemble aaa % Fe'4iioH foF q
redress If griruances This ~ Fundamental
'pnncip!e Of all human Governments. 10 re-
sst the existence DC The exercise VI ibis right IS
70 deny The principles Of magma chstsa, the bill
of fish y III fact all the paper guarantees Of III
beElE,# anQ she dearest and hottest Of popular
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09
H,om d. journal q commrc,.
TREASURY NOTES ron CURRENCY.

IINLHNNINI W. ID 7 VIt NNtNNLlNNIs
Since the Navy Agent, Mr.. Wetnore, has com
menced paying out these notes, the public begin 10
discover their availability for business purposes
Merchants wishing to make remittances are seeking
ment at distance. Brokers are requiring them Tor
their customers, and VIC shall not be surprised 10
End that the small amount contemplated 10 be issued
is speedily taken up at distant points, at premium
We learn that paymastcrs in the Western districts
viii make their payments in this currency, which will
serve the Western traders as and cheap mode
Of paying their Indebtedness in the Atlantic cities
As this is an experiment. VIC are disposed to give il
encouragement and fair trial and shall be happy
trading community, and which shall prove generally
useful II is certainly safe and convenient cur
rency; and We think will DO decidedly popular with
the people. We could wish il were extended some
what, and If the Secretary Of tho Treasury needs
further authority, Congress will doubtless grant b
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

We rejoice to learn that Justice Thompson, Of tho
limited States Supreme Court, who has been exceed.
ingly IN, at Poughkeepse, is now oonvslescent and
that strong hopes are entertained Of his recovery
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

Audubon, the Ornithologist, has arrived at Phila-
dclphia from the far west. He brought with him
number Of large boxes filled with specimens Of rare
animals and birds, aud also a living deer fox and
badger He also brought two large rocks, perfectly
spherical, one Of which weighed two hundred and
oichtv mounds. which he procured in the bed Of
small river at tho head waters Of tho Missouri called
the Cannon Ball river, from the fact that large
hers Of rocks arc ound in it resembling balls
in sbape and col,r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

Emulation looks out for merits, that she NAV sxalt
herself by victory envy spies out blomshes, that
she may lower another BY defeat.