davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-11
Land Qgesremorsd yre,n Lerington q Clinton, AIo.


June 90, lS43.
4 DVlCE having been received from the Register
Il OF the Land Office at Lexington, Missouri that
the removal Of that Office 10 the town of Clinton m
Henry couniy, as directed by the President will be
effected on about the 80 day Of July next this is
to give notice that the public sale of lands ordered 10
be held at Lexington on The second day Of October
next, by the Executive proclamation bearing dsie
the sth inst, will be held at the prescribed in
the town Of Clinton aforesaid
THO. II. BLAKE,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-11

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of Ire-emP'ion
to any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated is required TO establish the same to the
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver of the pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon
practicable after seeing hs notice, and before he
day appointed for the CONNIE ncement of the public
sale of the township embracing the tract claimed
above designated otherwise such claim will be for
feIted.
THO. II. BLAKE
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
June l3-ids
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-11
NOTICE,
III relation 10 he removal Of The Land Office from n
torn Of Lima TO Upper Sand,Sky, in Ohio.

PURSUANT 10 the provisions of the first section
i OF the act of Congress- approved March 3D. ls43
entitled on act providing for the sale of certain lands
in the States OF Ohio and Michigan ceded by the
Wysndot tribe of Indians, and for other PURPOSES, -
The Land Office at Lima, will be removed 10 the
town Of Upper Sandusky, within the lin its of the
Wyandot cession, as soon as practicable.
Further notice To the precise time OF removal
will be issued by the Register and Receiver Of the
Lima Office.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washingt5n,
this lth day Of April, A. ID. ls43.
JOHN TYLER.
Bv the President:
Tho. III. BLAZE,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.
april l3-law6w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
Public Notice

Is hereby given that intend to present e Pc
titiOn to the CommissiofeTp of Blown county Q
at their Office in George town on the lst nAounal
in December nexts praying for the location ai'
estabLisement of 4 county road agr6eablY p thl
following boundaries, to vii Beginning at thl
mouth Of the lane running through Xincen
Crabb's farm, in pleasant t0wnships in sal
county, and on the road lsading ffom McGon.
aughy's Mill on straight creek 70 . Dagidepn'
mill on white-oak thence With ssid lane 70 N
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
Administrator's Notioe.

A Ii persons concerned ore hereby notlned
"A thai OH the 9th day of October, l843. let
ters of Administration on the estate Iof John
Roads, late of Brown County deceased, were
gran ted to tho undersigned by the Associate
Judges oi the Court of Common Pless OF Brown
County; all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present them according
TO law, and all persons indebted are requested to
make Immediate payment.
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Admir-
Oct. 81, Is43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

isoslth end Of the same thence near aWeas eo1tS4
md Win he lane ween said Crabhss farm
and Isaehor Davis % tho west end Of said Ete
itiass cleared land ! from thence running thFan a
aid avisss land to tho north west conner Of
samuel Eliisis land, and the moth east eorI,Sr
ofthe lands Of Alexander Hill; from iheHcs rssIl-
nlng on the line between said Ellis and I5iIis 81
is neat the same AZ good rood can BE- "a fllr
town b ligginsbort below Gor5nn. peir6a &.
ALEXANDER HIEk.
October &c, 1s43.. n 4 ..;, ,ssss1-@..,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

AmOuntdas

~ esa 80
10 1888 20 0
4 1885 Q a. 81
Is 1896 0 63 a
1886 O 81 8
IA g 1885 0 s. o
1885 81 0
1886 0 81
100 1886 l3 % u
Il q 1884 0 50 70
g ~ 1898 o. 5l
76 - 1888 6 76
3 q 1884 O Al
4 - 1896 ~ 81
4 1888 0 So Z
I a +" 1896 o A 81
4 6 1898 0 So
1899 o % 3
s 1880 % 20 3
10 6 1899 o 50 81
1885 O. 50
a 1885 o 50 s.
A - 1885 So s.
81 81 1887 II s.
"A ~ & 1888 % 81 q
g 1888 O "a 2
h 81 .sss 1888 IS 3 ..
4 10 x q 1888 o SO O.
4 1898 0 81 3
"A sss 1888 "a p
g IA 1881 As 0
a 1890 70 70 81
4 lA ss 1880 0 10 Al
Q rs 1885 Q 81 4
- SEQ "a s sfEf
ela 1898 s % 8
81 q 1880 CO O.
90 1885 10 81 3
6 e ls36 o 81 4
40 1887 90 8
81 1885 SO 3
81 e 1885 o5 =
81 e 1885 62 3
q Z lss7 lsss y J
46 1885 81 8
10 1885 II 50 2
90 1888 NJ 0S %
.I5 g 1898 I 25 1
10 1910 70 SIG
q 8 = i
40 1895 $50 90 g.
/ & 1884 0 SO a.
"a * 1888 3 Al y
s. q 1880 0 90 o.
\ lS - 1889 81 4
Il 1884 go Ia 6
g "ls3O So so
fromlss4 0 Is q
244 do 1888 va 20 80 Il
AZ do 1S4l o. 66 5
@ fst asts
i2 do 1885 47Ss5
g. do 1886 30 IS g.
81 do 1885 3 10 4
4 % do 1896 02 S.
~ 81 DO 1885 o. 40 Y
D Ia do 1885 o. 46 y
y do 1884 O IS 3
VI, 6 do 1893 % 65 70
q do 1885 - 0 48 7
ss 4 S do 1895 80 o. 40 Y
5 t1fa do 1895 E9s 0 50 %
l2s do 1887 90 8
To- a do 1885 a. 25 8
$3.50 &8f b
IN do 1881 "a s 0 SO 3
do 1887 s o 66 )
~ do 1887 10 60 8
4 do 1887 30 sc 6
V do 1897 o SO B
n do 1887 % 66 B
9 do 1887 o 81 /
N 10 do 1887 o 81 n
,s 9 do 1887 o 81 A.
&c DO 1897 0 B7 Il
ia do 1897 o. 81 j
70 do 1897 81 i
do 1887 @ 0 81 I
IS do 1897 70 81 4
8 do 1887 50 4
Is do 1887 0 81 I
% do 1887 0 81 1
do 1887 % 81 j
G 8 do 1887 o 50 l
do 1887 o 81 /
d 1881 0 81 4
10 q. 1888 Q s5 !
! tsa
II do 1874 o. 6T Z
~ q ~ 80 SIS ~
~ do le4l st1 o SO !
s. Do is4I 20 so 5
IA do l64lita 10 B3 ]
s Ys5 s,s as & 81
,a C3 J ~
ce, Brown County Ohio,
d, October 2sth, Ie43, Il 4, |. %. 6.
rat if the tax, interest aud
d lots described IN the bov,e
Ereasurers receipt prodnced
(, that then and in that case,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21
Auditors Office, Brown County; Ohio,
sanroet nyvn. October 2Sth. 1913 Il

NNcUIs q 3 y AIi
| whom It may concern that
ral tracts of land and town !
nty Treasury and the Trt
Ionday af December next, Z
aforesaid forfeited, onWh
viii, on said second Monday
sale at the Court House in (
such taxes, interest and per
4. ] MI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

Notice il hercb Y gwen to 9
penalties charged on the sew
list, be not paid into the Go
therefor before the second
each tract and town lot 50 Z
penalties mayremain unpaid
cember next, be exposed fo.
of Brown, in order to,satisE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-21

20 on Do 1888 0 eb ~
3sg ss tesl
II DO 1874 o. 6T q
y do le4l stl o SO !
A g Ss.s
81 Do is4I 20 so s 1
IA do ls41 10 B3 -
.1e "a. - ~. A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16
THE EXCHEQUER.

We are glad 10 learn that memorial TO Con.
gress in favor of the ExCHEoUER BILL" is in
the course of circulation at Boston. and is al
ready signed by many gentlemen of the highest
character, some Of them connected with the
most respectable mercantile houses.
1t is quite possible that some Of these gentle.
men may be almost as competent judges of this
matter as Mr. Horace Everett or Mr. Garet
Davis.
The truth is The men Of business Of the coun-
try DEMAND OF Congress that they give this mea-
sure far trial. 1t is the politicians who OPP
pose it and rail against it. The hour is APPROACH
ing which must decide whether the Govern
ment is instituted for the good Of the People,
or whether it is only SO much property to be
wrangled for by personal partisans and adhe-
rents 10 cabals.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16
FOR TnE MADIsoNIAN.
The National lntelligencer quotes the follow
ng paragraph from the PHILADELPHIA Forum


The National Intelligencer quotes the follow
ing paragraph from the Philadelphia Forum:
The London Times has an article rejoicing over
the triumph # the free trade party in the Empire
STATE Of America and the utter prostration of the
Iari party II Nauntlngly remarks that by pro-
per management on the part Of the Ministry the adj
mission of English manufactures into the markets of
the United States, may be secured on conditions
which will secure the prosperity Of British uianufacl,r-
ing industry for many years. Thus the paupcr
labor of Europe Is again TO be brought in competi.
ton with free American industry il British interests
can succeed in repeating our Tarifn-Phiiadelphia
Forum.
That the London Times has heretofore been
hostile TO the United States that it has exerted
great influence in depreclaling the credit and
character Of this country, is well known TO all
who know any thing Of the London Press. Ii
It be true that ;hat paper has made the decala-
ton attributed to IT, 1t demonstrates most aus
pciou, change Of opinion in the conductors OF
that journal the importance of which very few
can appreciate.
The declaration is that by proper manage
ment on the part Of the Ministry, the admission
Of English manufactures into the markets Of the
United States may now be secured on condi-
tons uhich irtH secure the prosperity Of Bri-
hsh manufacturing industry for many years.
The Times is the organ Of The Tory and landed
interest To understand fully the value of such
declaration, coming from such quarter, il is
necessary to know what is meant by "propcr
management on the part Of the Ministry
This, believe, 1t Is IN my power to explain !:
and, under peculiar circumstances, | feel it nv
duty 10 do so.
During a residence Of some months in Lon
don, had frequent opportunities of conyersing
with the editors, and was treated with gr,
courtesy and personal kindness by them. They
politely rendered me the use Of their paper. and
at their request prepared a series Of letters, the
object Of which was 10 vindicate American Gre
dit and character, and to demonstrate that il
was in the power Of the British Ministry. by
proper management on their part, to secure the
admission Of English manufactures into the
markets Of the United States, on conditions
which will secure the prosperity of British m n
uiacIuring indus ry for many years The Ian
guage attributed to the Times, therefore, is but
a repetition of he opinions which had labored
to iuculcatc, and | have the conviction that the
prosperity Of British manufacturing industry de-
ponds upon arrangements to be made with the |
United States, now FIR the fist time proclaim, d |
IN hat influential journal as an indication Of a |
'hange IN the public opinion Of that country |
most suspicious to the prosperity Of this, which
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16
MIR. MCkEON,

This gentleman, whom The lady spoke Of
as being " a nice young man, 50 petite" has
taken his position-in other words, like Mr.
Marshall from Kentucky, and others, he rs IA a
suing. He wants the country TO remain in its
present state Of distress for the want of a cur.
rency, in order that his candidate for the Presl-
dency and the Federal candidate may have a
be auliful race on the presidential course, mounted
on their hobbies of Bank and Sub Treasury A
few words viewing this matter in practical
form. 1t must be three years from the next
lth OF March before either Of these schemes
can be carried into effect, if at all. Are the
People willing 10 suffer this game TO go for
ward? Not at all. They demand the action OF
Congress on this subject-t is the duly OF
this Congress, as the servants of the People
it i, the duty Of the Government, to render the
country prosperous and happy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16
TOO BAD.

The Globe, of Friday labors with its usual
talent at perversity TO produce an impression in
the country at a distance from the scene of ac-
ton, that the late meeting held in Philadelphia,
through the agency Of Mr. Benton as the re-
preventative of ultra Loco-focoism, was quite
brilliant affair. Hisknoun and Acknowledged,
except by the ultra partisan press called the
Pennsylvanian, to have been a dead future
There were not more than a thou and o. fifteen
hundred persons present, spectators and all.
When il is borne in mind that the prof, Ct thi,
meeting had been in contemplation aud action
for month past and was intended to repair the
injury done the Benton cause, (the rerersionarv
Presidency cause,) by two preceding misera-
bic attempts 10 get up public meetings to en-
dorse ulraism, ADD that the day selected was
intended to represent the anniversary of the
glorious victory Of New Orleans, to which
every patriotic heart always thrills the
refusal of the People to endorse Ben
tonan aud other Locofocoism, in its opposition
to the Treaty, Exchequer abuse of the Pres-
dent, Calhoun, Cass, Johnson, Porter, Bouck
and every body else who are not false TO the
interests OF the country, or mad-bas been a
marked and prompt rebuke TO the yrannous
course Of the allies engaged in contest for the
public printing and the rerersiouary Presi-
denoy.
A letter from the Roman patriot Of the Her |
milage was read, which, in the form of the
printed correspondence, is made to yield the !
point Of honor to Mr.. Van Buren's communi |
cation. Like Jefferson, and true to his fame
and the dignity and glory Of his position, the
I'D chief refuses 10 interfere for lNr. Ian BIZ
-en, or any other man, for the Presidency. He
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16

compliments Mr. Van Bqreu-ahd this is natu
ral-and no doubt General Jackson would be
pleased to see this distinguished statesman
elected President. But be expresses himself
distinctly, He will be rejoiced 10 see the selec-
ton Of the Republican party lrhoeeer ne may
be, triumph.
General Jackson, il is said, has written other
letters, to other gentlemen, which may serve
still further to show his intentions and position
in reference TO the next Presidential contest
He will take care, and the American People, TO
whom his fame is DEAR will take care, that the
l1ire- i1orkerS shall not compromise his dignity
The country uiH mol submit 10 The tricks q
politicians.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, January IL. Is43.

W. H. W"HNeToN, Esq. Of North Carolina. and
b. A, BIDLAcS ESQ. Of Pennsylvania, were admitted
attorneys and councillors Of this Court
No Z. The United States re- Domingo Aco.,,
on appeal from the Superior Court for East Florida
Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of The
Court, Affirming IN all respects the decree of said
Superior in this cause
no. ~ John Buchanan It al, appellants, rs Ed.
WIN oP'haw The argument Of this cause was com.
menced by Mr.. Leonard for the appellants
Adjourned till Monday, II O'Clock A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16
LORD PALMERsToN ON THE TREATY.

A pamphlet, containing the principal articles
written for the London newspapers by Lord
Palmerston, against the late Treaty, is for sale
at this Office
We have also printed another large edition
of MIR. Calhoun's speech, the first being entirely
exhausted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16

lS THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
D usIrr--N NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS CHARITY .-.4agtisitR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16

ono hundred Paxhan guns, manufactured in Pitts.
double charg with powder and shot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16
gmeutp=4fOemth Congress,
THIRD SESSION
sArrRpAY. January ID, Isl1.

The SENATE did not sit to day, having adjourned
over 10 Monday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16

CONVENTIONAL State Convention is now i'm
session m Vermont for the purpose Of revising the
Constitution Of the State Wv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16

Gov Bouck has refused to pardon the convicted
rike fighters,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16

by Mr.. Benton to make the nomination by storm.
In continuation Of this secret arrangement, we
find in several Of the Democratic journals a
proposition TO go into convention Immediately.
Missouri has her delegates in Congress-wby
should not the other States follow her example
Mr. Benton will sanction il Nay, perhaps he
will first request il and then demand it, Wo
be 10 those who shall refuse They viii be
"unchurched.p
Here is one of the propositions referred to-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-16

On motion Of Mr.. LEVY, il was
Rtsolred, That the Secretary Of War be required
furnish this House copy Of the report and survey
the mouth Of the Suwannee river in Florida and II,
estimate for said work and that he also furnish I
this House an estimate of the cost of surveying
route for railroad to connect the waters of he s
Johns with the SuwaBnee river.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31
VT .:==s=:MAY 81, 1913.

pice, endeavouring to gain a footing. The
Indians again uttered wild shrek, as il
all hope had been lost. But Wharton, who
was nearest the edge of the rock, advanced
courageously towards the tiger, and struck
his sword into the animals breast. Ezra
ged beyond all measure, the wild beast COL
lected all his strength, and with a violent
effort, fixing one of his hind legs upon the
edge of the cliff, he seized Wharton by the
thigh. That heroic man still preserved his
fortitude he grasped the trunk of a tree
with his left hand, to steady and support
himself, while with his right he wrenched
and violently turned the sword that was
still in the breast of the tiger. All this
was the work of an instant. The Indians,
Frank and myself fastened to his assis-
lance; but Lincoln, who was at his side,
had seized Wharton's gun, which lay near
upon the ground, and struck so powerful
blow with the but end upon the head of the
tiger, that the animal, stunned and over
powered, let go his hold, and fell back into
the abyss. All would have been well had
he ended thus, but the unfortunate Lincoln
had not calculated upon the force of his
blow; he staggered forward, reeled upon
the edge of the precipice, extended his hand
to seize upon any thing to save himself
brit in vain. His foot slipped, for an in
slant he lowered over the gulf, and then
was plunged into it to rise no more!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31

FLYiNG MAcHINE.-A Supplement to Will
mer & Smiths European Times contains
engravings, with lengthy descriptions, of a
new aerial steam carriage, or " Flying Ma
chine" invented by Mr., Henson. of London,
and which is exciting great curiosity, and
eliciting a variety of opinions among the
learned and scientific. The owners appear
quite sanguine as to their success, for they
have taken out patent, and even made pro-
posals to Governmental carry the nails
II has received the commentator of several
ridicule of others. A bill has been introduce
ed in Parliament for incorporating a COM
pany to carry out its principle. Sixty or
hundred miles an hour is the estimated speed
at which the machine will cleave through
the air.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31
Too Coon TO BE LosT.-The followin

Too COOP TO BE LosT.-The following
story was lately told by reformed insbri-
ate as al apology for much of the folly Of
drunkards:---A mouse ranging about brew
cry by accident fell into one of the watts of
beer, and was in immediate danger of
drowning, and appealed TO cat to help him
out the cat replied. I" 1t is foolish re-
quest, for as soon as | get you out shall
eat you." The mouse piteously replied,
THAI fate would be better ian TO be drown
ed in beer" The cat lifted him out but
the fumes of beer set poor puss a sneezing,
and dropping the mouse, he Immediately
took refuge in his hole. The cat, as soon
as she could recover herself called upon the
mouse to come out" You rascal, did not
you promise that | should eat you p "Oh!''
replied the mouse, " but you know | was in
liquor at the time ~
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-31
DIR. oLIN's TRAVELS IN THE EAST.

THE HARPERs publish this morning, in
two beautiful octave volumes of nearly five
hundred pages each, The Travels of Rev.
DIR. OLiN, in Egypt, Arabia Petrea and the
Holy Land, from which he has recently re-
turned. The curiosity of the public, both
learned and unlearned, was intensely excited
with reference TO this region of the earth Ivy
the work of Mr.. STEPHENS: and the elaho-
rate and able publication of DIR. ROBINSON,
giving the result of his faithful and profound
researches while travelling there, was warm
ly welcomed by Biblical scholars throughout
the world. We anticipate for this work of
DIR. OLIN a popularity, as it certainly pos
sesses an intrinsic worth to say the least, not
inferior to that of either of the others named.
The Author is known throughout the United
States not only rs one of the most powerful
and eloquent preachers of the Methodist
Church, but as Il scholar of profound and
extensive requirements. thinker of great
clearness and independence, and writer
seldom surpassed in the beauty and richness
of his style. He has aimed in the present
work, to give full, pcrspicuous and per-
feet account of every thing of importance
that fell under his personal observation du-
ring his extended tour. The descriptions
of the various remains of ancient Art which
he met-Of the people among whom ne try
eled, with their manners, wOr>hips and gen.
eral cbaracicristics-of the natural scenery
through which he pasSed--and of all that
might be supposed to excite the attention of
an intelligent traveller through region so
rich in scenes of historical and sacred inter-
est, are given with great vIvacity: and so
agreeably interviewer with narratives of per-
sOnal adventure. of curious observation and
of striking incident, as To make it one of the
most entertaining as well as valuable works
recently issued from the press. The opin-
ions ex pressed in the work on all subjects
connected with Biblical history, &c. will be
received with the greatest Difference: for
they are the result of the closest observation
of one of the most candid aud keen sighted
men that have ever written upon them. He
differs from DIR. ROEINs0N on many ImpOr
tant points but his views are always clearly
end boldly set forth, and supported by strong
and valid argument. The book is in every
way entitled to the warmest favor not only
ofthe reading public, those who read all
new books of any pretension, as II matter e
course, hut of that great body of scholars
and students throughout the land who would
read only where they may ne instructed and
enlightened. The maps and plates are beau
tifully executed on steel, from the drawings
of Mr.. CATHERwOOD; and the entire mechau-
ical execution the work is of the most elr-
CANT and creditablc character. As soon a.
we can find time and room, we mean to no
tce the work more at length: and at present
can only urge our readers to examine it for
hemselyes.-NY. Tribune.