davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC SALES OF
UNITED STATES LANDS IN THE STATE
!. OF ALABAMA.
M Office is hereby given that the public sales o
IN land ordered by Executive proclamation, dated
October 18th, 1872 to be held at the land Offices al
Huntsville and Lebanon in the State Of Alabama, VIII
DO postponed as follows
The sale at Huntsville, declared to commence on
Monday the twenty third day Of January next, VIII
be postponed until, and commence on Monday, he
sereniernih day Of .7prii next.
The sale at Lebanon, declared to commence on
Monday, the sixteenth day Of January next will be
postponed until, and commence on Monday, the
t,renis-tourLt day OF .1priI nert
The sale at the office, declared to commence
on Monday, the sixth day of February next,
will be postponed until, anil commence on Monday,
the eighth day Of Nay next, and
The sole at the same office, declared to commence
on Monday. the twenty-seventh day of February
next, will be postponed until and commence on Mon
day, the fpeniy-second day Of Nay next,
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this tenth day Of December, A. d. 1872
J. TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. III. BLAKE,
Commissiouer of The General Land once.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27
Commisdoner Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PREEMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person claiming the right Of pre-emption to
land in any of the townships designated 10 this Pro-
clamaon in virtue of the provisions Of the act Of 22d
June 1888, extended and flied by the act of LIST
June, 1910, or Of the provisions Of the latter act
where those laws sill apply 10 such claims by rea-
of the absence Of the plats at the Registers Office
22d june 1874 by virtue Of the act Of the 4th
September, l64l, each granting certain privileges to
another and different class of settlers requested to
prove the to the satisfaction of the Register and
Receiver Of the proper land Office, and make payment
therefor practicable after seeing this notice,
and before the day appointed for the commencement
of the public sale Of the land as above designated
otherwise such claims will be forfeited.
Where the year, subsequent to the filing Of the
plats, shall expire previous to the day fixed for the
commencement Of the sale above mentioned claims
under the ,cs Of 1893 and l54O above referred to,
will be forfeited, If not proven up and paid for prior
to the expiration of such year.
THO H. BLAKE,
COMMISSIONER Qfhe General Land Office.
sep 29-1awtds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27
NorIcE no PRESUMPTION CLAIMANTS.

NOllOE ~ TRrrEsNT llOiN
Every person claiming the right of prescription to
land in any of the townships designated in this pro,
clamation in virtue of the provisions OF the act OF
the 4th September l84l, is requested to prove the
same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver
of the proper land office, ard make payment therefor
soon as practicable aer seeing this notice, and before
the day appointed for the commencement oil the pup
lie sale Of the land as above designated otherwise
such claims will be forfeited. &
There may yet be outstanding claims under some
one or Of the presumption laws, prior to tha q
4ih Sepen,Ser, Is4 where the entries have not been
made for the want of the plats in the Registers Of
fee. In those cases, where the year subsequent 10
such filing of the pats allowed BY law TO sucn claim
arts shsi 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 De
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 u
not proven up and paid for prior to the expiration OF
such year. THO. H. BLAKE, b.
Commissioner Of The General Land CDsee
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27
CORDIAL LOZENGES.

Peters Cordial Lozenges are specific for the re-
lief of nervous sick headache, lowness of spirits,
or melancholy, languor and debility, either from pre-
vous disease or too free living remors spasm of the
stomach, irritability of the nerves. bysercal aec-
ton drowsiness cholera morbus sense Of fatigue and
papitation of the heart. From their efficacy in the
relief of headache, they called by many the Head
ache Lozenges.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

The people of Louisiana have voted, ID 1895
to 5000, to call Convention to frame a new
State Constitution.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

Lucky ESc0be.-We had the pleasure of
yesterday with Colonel Andrew
Neill, lately resident at GuadaIonpe. Texas,
who, among others, was taken prisoner by the
Mexicans at San Antonio, while the Court for
that district was in session. The prisoners
Amounting In number to about fftv nine. were
made to march under strong guard on the
way to the city Of Mexico-changing
the numbers and characters of the guard
as they came to this and the other military
post When within fifteen leagues Of Mexico.
the route was changed land the prisoners di-
verged into the feub road, on their way to
Perote in the castle Of which. about half a
mile from the town, they are now in manac!es
and confined. On the evening Of the 18th De-
cember, Col NeilE bade his captain farewell
with very little ceremony, and on the next NOR
ming, at 8 o'clock, he had walked forty five
miles, and was in the heart of the city of Mex
leo. Haying money enough to last him two or
three days, he stopped at a ahotel-demanded
"a private room-received no company, and at
tended to relieving himself of his fatigue, and
curing his feet, then weary and sore. IN a d4y
or two he walked outbound certain street,
and returned to his quarters.
He searched the next night for the number
in that street which he desired entered-was
embraced by his friend, and concealed in his
house two weeks. He then boldly took seat
in the stage (under an assumed name.) which
runs from Mexico toYera Cruz, and even stop
ped one night at Perete, within rifle shot. al
most, Of the prisoners in the castle. Here he
heard of his own escape, and cautiously made
his safety known to those in the castle. Arri-
we'd at Vera Cruz, he was concealed Oh board
one vessel until another craft was ready to take
him to Havana, where he arrived, and thence
came to this city via Key West He mentions
that fifty five captives still remain. and that
they are treated in no gentemanlv or hoDora-
bic manner. Judge Hutchinson, (whose wife
is now in this city,) was the only person allow
ed to so about without being chained by the
legs. Col. Neill has not yet recovered the
healthy use OF his feet, but proposes returning
to Texas Immediately, and joining the ''Armv
of the West" on the other side of the Rio
Grande. He states that the Mexican soldiers
are few and far between in that region, and an
ticipates glorious result from the reported
advance of the Texan ARMY. o. BuHetm.
Death IN the Tea Sboon--Manv persons are
in the habit of using German silver tea and ia
bic spoons without being aware of their poison-
Gus composition. Some friend of humanity has
that German silver is composed of
copper, arsenic and nickel, and that it oxydises
very rapidly in contact with any acid, and that
small particles. are taken in,o the stomach,
which imperceptibIy act as ii slow but sure poi
Banner.
The people of Louisiana have voted, ID, 1896
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

David Beecher Levi Huff Price, l l3
Hiram X ard Elizabeth Reese, Pocono, 3 33 -~esa@~~
John Turbell Philip Mann, Price, - % 81
- FL Stroud Edward Durham, Smithfeld 10 63hs &C
John Brown Theo Shannon, Price ss27 20-I35 2Ibl
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Amount paid for holding township and general 2
elections, e2 safa 2l7 19hi
sF ta ASSESSMENTS
Amount of monies paid 10 the Assessors of the
different townships, for making assessments
&c. &c. 326 IL
Consta5ies-Amount paid to Cons:a6les for ma ~
king Returns, and attending Court, 79 oSh
W7tneSSeS' Fees IN the .foAozvng Cases:
John eler, costs in cases of Commonwealth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
j Balance on JCaseheers duplicate, ia hands olJ Bsl
Paid in fnll since Jannary 81 Is

Amount OF Checks outstanding and due by the County ~
The holders thereof, appears by the Check Book aaa
Vouchers four thousand hundred and twenty dbl
lars and fifty and half cents s i7Z4 501-2a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

To cash of Isaac Post, for redemption money on
BeniamiA Bonnell,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
Receipts s. Expenditures.

Frederick Kiser, Treasurer, in account wits
the County of Monroe, from the First of
Jan'y, 1S42, to the 3Ist December, IS42.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

Statement Of the amount Of Duplicates.
from the year 1886 to 1S43, with the
payments and balances yet due the
: county Of Monroe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

----"-- d
by the Treasurer, Frederick XII
ser, redemption monies, Sl86 873
Road Taxes collected for the years 1910
and 1874.
mp
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

DdldHCe cue uy FIeueTlCk AlSeI. 10 ttle
county Of Monroe, for and on account
of monies collected on Redemption of
unseated lands, and paid out to the
persons who purchased at Treasu-
rer's sales,
Balance due by Frederick Kiser, Treas
urer, to the county of Monroe, fo- and
on account of Road Taxes collected
on unseated lands, and paid out to the
Supervisors ofthe different townships,
from the lst January to the 3lst De-
cemher, 1912,
Balance due by Frederick Kiser, Treas
urer, to the county of Monroe, for and
on account Of School Taxes collected
on unseated lands. and paid out to the
different townships, from the lst jan
uary to the 31st December, 1912,
Ralanca d,1e IN f KjSer TreacI1rer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

= . 80 = SIT23 IUh
Balance due The county Of Monroe, by the Treas
urer, Frederick Kiser, Road Taxes, ysI $3.50 42h
School Taxes collected on Unseatcd
Lands for the years 1910 and i84t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
ABRM. LEVERING,
JNO. MFRWINE, !
JEREMY MACKEY, J
Andrew Storm, late one Of the Treasu-
rers Of the county of Monroe, in ac-
count with said cohnty.

To Redemption monies on unseated lands not ac-
counted for in the settlement of 1910 and l84l $60 ~
To an amount of Tax and cost on Chr. HeCken-
welder enormously sold in iS40 to county tax
having been paid tefore sale, 64
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

'6slp1sr at1psr cent? eeou'''"' ." 'S'F"s s5aso os
Do do paving out
at per cent 62N II! )-ll5 373
S6372 55
Balance due Frederick Keiser on the
foregoing settlement S1092 At
Frederick keser Treasurer, IN account cih the county
ef Monroe, for Redemption Monies received on Ua-
seated Lands, during the gear 1912.
kS8'.
To cash of Isaac Post, for redemption money on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
Recapitulation Of the foregoi
and Balances.

Balance due to Frederick Kiser. Treasurer on ac-
count of receipts and expenditures for the coun-
y of Monroe from Jan. 1st to Dec 81, 1912 $1,000 ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
SI66 87h
Balance due to F. Kiser. Treasurer.

The subscribers Auditors for the county of Monroe hav
ing carefully examined the of the County Treasurer,
and all books papers, vouches &c relating thereto do GER
y that find the of six hundred and sxtyone dollars
and cents due from the county, Frederick XII
SER Treasurer of said county S66l CO
Witness hands Sroudsburg the 9th day of Jan5ry,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
Credit by amount received by The d
ent Supervisors.

BY cash paid to Jacob Altemose, Supervisor, S4
do do John Callahan, do 800 90
do do James johnson, do 100 CO. 20t
By cash paid Henry OverGeld, Supervisor, rs 90
do do do 24a3- q!
BY cash paid to ]. Bisbing and Peter Miller, sSu-
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-12
RALEIGH N. G. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, ls43.

Constitution, as to combine the whole vote of the
State in favor of the candidate preferred by ma
Jority of the people of the State; so we think it
probable that the Democratic delegates in each
State will follow out the principle which confers
this right on the several States, and so vote, in
convention as to throw the whole suffrage on that
candidate for nomination who has the majority of
the popular vote on his side in the State represent
ed by such delegation in convention. "-GIobe.
We understand that the Democracy of Virgin
ia intend to hold meetings in each county.to eth
er condemn or justify the proceedings of the late
convention. So far as regards the manner of vo-
ting in convention, we presume the people of each
district, when they appoint delegate, are capa-
BILE of instructing said delegate as to the manner
in which he shall vote to represent the wishes and
feelings of his constituents on the Presidency lues
ton Spectator.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-12
ETRBMSo
ruENORTHCAROLINASTANDARD
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADHANCE.
Those persons who remit by Mail (postage paId)
S.. will be entitled to receipt for Sc, or two
years subscription to the Standard-or faeo CO.
pies for one year, for the same amount
For tss m cOpaeS' 25 25
t1uenfy" 4o
The same rate for six months.
IS,No order qO.H receire attention unless the
AnvERTIsEMENrs, not exceeding fourteen lines,
will be inserted one time for one dollar, and
twenty cents for each subsequent insertion; IT
nur,ber of insertions be not marked on them,
thew will be continued until ordered out.
Court Advertisements and Sherif's Sales, will
be charged 25 per cent higher than the usual
rates. ~
A deduction of 33 ] per cent. will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
Letters to the Editor must come free oJ postage,
or they may not be attended to.
~ OFFICE on Hillsborough street. south side, be-
tween Mcdowell and Dawson streets.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post dice, Raleigh, Quartz
ending 3Ist Mrrch, 1913.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-12

G-Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
THOS. G. SCOTT, P. NJ.
April 3, 1843 440-3t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-09

THE WAY THEY INITIATE ODD Fellows
The odd genius who edits the n Y. Sunday
Mercury, gives the following as the most cor.
rect method by which they initiate Odd Eel
lows:
"RIde goat up stairs without saddle or br-
de and if you don't slip otfyou are an Odd Fell
low That's the way they make EN-"
"Faiher, is President Tyler fond of music -
-"Why, my !" because heard you say
he had bought up several organs :"
The Boston Post announces a grand public
iced" at the "Old Cradle" on the 18th inst
Price of fodder V. spot!
"Are you the man of the house 7" inquired
stranger of citizen one day. "No, but my wife
is," was the subdued response.
One Of the greatest difficulties in writing. i.
to keep up just proportion between the worls
and the ideas employed.
George ILL., once remarked that" LAWYERS do
not know so much more law than other men !;
The difference 10, they know whore 10 End it
when they was, it,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-09
VAN BUREN, ON THE TARIFF.


The reply of Mr.. Van Buren, to the Indiana Con.
vonon is about as clear distinct and TO the point Is
the following testimony of a North Carolina wit.
ness: "
The Old North State" published n, Elizabeth
Cy, gives the following ludicrous scene which oc-
CURED at late term of the Superior Court n, th,t
place-Jud.e Pearson presiding:
considerable amusement was produced in Court
ny witness IN case of assault named Harrington
As the counso! could get nothing out of him. the judge
undertook TO question him.
Judge. Were you present at the place on thu d,v
this fight took place?
II. don tknow-I mousht and mourh, not.
Judge. You don't know whether you were there
or not recolect what happened to tho best of your
knowlcgcd.
II. monght have been there some time in the
day. don't know to tho est of my knowledge.
Judge. Did no, the defendant tell you TO give eyi-
donce in his lavor7
II. don't know-he mough, and he mouoht not.
Judge. Where were you born and raised
II. don't know where was born was raised
in Forginny
Judge. Can you tell the truth
II. don't know, sir-I mourht and morch,
not.
The Judge, finding i, impossible to elic, any infor-
m.non from such answers, let him retire"
Van Buren, thought 20 for Tariff md he
Thought not" The fact is, Van don't know to the
best OF his knowledge whether he will or he wont,
His friends in New York think he thought" while
Citizen tches clearly ofthe opinion tina, be 'nouuh.
not -l'etersJurg Int
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-09
o" TRAINING DAY."-Last Tuesday

o" TRAINING DAY."-Last Tuesday
the " Citizen Soldiers made their appear
ance, as the Truo Democrat we'll expresses
it," amidst music and mud, chaos and con-
iu'ion." The appearance Of the Flood
wood was exceedingly interesting, and they
performed divers decidedly original militia
ry evolutions. We are not able to recount
all the valorous exploits of these redoubta-
bic " Champions of Freedom" but We veri-
y believe they" charged bogonet" in most
gallant style upon every old struggling wood
pile, horse-cart, and wheel barrow which
could be found any where within haing dis
lance of the square.
But the appearance of the Burlington
Light Infantry" under the command of
Capt. HArcH, was very creditable to both
officers and soldiers. Whether we regard
the neatness of their uniform, their admira-
Bile discipline, the promptness and dexterity
OF their evolutions, or their gallant, soldier
like appearance and military bearing, we
may safely challenge the State to produce
another company which can equal them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-09
THE COLLARED TRYO.

Winslow of the Sentinel, Eastman of the
Age, and Haswell of the Bennington Ga
zette, each of whom holds the Office of Post
Master under Capt. Tyler, are playing the
game of" scratch my back and 1 wiH tickle
yom elbop " to perfection. Winsow says
Eastman is one of the truest " L oco Focos +"
in the State, notwithstanding he has sold
himself to Captain Tyler, while the Major
swears that Winslow was "born a Demo-
crat" IA statement which il would be diff.
cult to prors, by the way, as ace happen 10
know something about his carly history }
and thinks the fact of his wearing the 7y-
Ter Collar" wont hur, his political prinei-
pies at all. We cheerfully subscribe to this
latter opinion, for Tylerism surely wont hurt
the principles of that man who never had
any. Haswell of the Gazette endorses for
both the others,-which, so far as political
principles is concerned, is like bankrupt
endorsing for an insolrent firm. But the
" True Democrat" who calls no man mas.
ter, puts this pointed interrogatory.-"How
can any honorable man solicit an office un.
der the present administration ? Hoo can
it be received even, sare NTH the OPEN un.
derstdnding that it brought With it no obi
cation?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-09

that he trusted that this country and the United
states would long continue in amly; and whatever
ntlo interruptions, whatever slight disputes from
une TO time arose. that they might be adjusted and
mat ooh might long continue 10 set an example Of
freedom and Of civilization 10 The rect of the irorld
[Cheers
Amen to that, with all our hearts. The
feelings Of Sir Robert Peel, who followed,
are we'll known to be in entire unison. We
conclude these grateful testimonials then
with the cordial endorsement of the pre-
mier
The people OF this country concurrcl in the opin-
ION expressed by the noble lord. They deprecated
hostiltles with America; they deprecated war and
carnage with those between whom and themselves
There was community of origin, community of
language, and communitg of religion.
AS to the right of Search the American Govern
men had communicated to the British Government
m friendly manner the instructions which they had
gwen TO their officers the subject and he could
confidently state that those Instructions, in co~opera-
ton with our own could be effectively cnrred out if
the matter were left alone TO work its own wav, and
there was no attempt made to renew old hositics or
t. 20 &c, up new grounds of doubt suspicion, and dis
Ike, lhear, hear, hear Let them depend upon the
feeling which both countries, when no, unnaturally
excited, must have of regard the one towards the
otherthe sense Of reciprocal interests the concous
ness tina, blow inflicted by either on the other must
rccoll on the Power which inflicted it, henr, hear. l.
Let this be done, and notwithstanding slight diflcren
ccs md the indication Of hos,ics on the mart of m
that this treaty Of Lord Ashburton would not only
terminate existing differences, but would lay the
foundation of permanent nmicable relations between
this country and the United States"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-09
@SSafIilsat5a0
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE e,1s43.
c. p. VAN NESS.

Cornelius Peter Van Ness is said 10 be the Attor.
ney at Washington in behalf of the locofocos of Yer
mont lie tried in 1870 to bring the State over to
van burenlsm; 1t remains TO be seem whether he will
succeed in bringing the State over to Tyierism IN
1913. He is working hard enough for it, PERTAINS
Nermonters won't brook such interference. Wood
stock Mercury.
We were aware that Van Ness was the
Agent for Burlington. and that the appoint
ment of Collector and Post Master here wa,
attributable solely to him, nine tenths of the
'Locos of this town being strongly opposed
to them. and utterly refusing to sign their
papers. And yet, in cool contempt of the
wishes of the people of all parties here, Van
Ness has succeeded in foisting these office
holders upon US. But this is no. all. II
seems this same man has been busy in other
sections of the State. At Woodstock. Ben
nlngton, and St. Adams we hear the recent
change ofPost Masters is ascribed wholly to
Van Mesa man who has been a resident
OF New York city for the last three years.
and who only Came here in 1910 to bring the
State into the Dutch harness. What saws
the " True Democrat to this I Will our
neighbor favor us with his opinion Is this
the way to bring the Green Mountain Bows
into the traces7