davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
NOTICE TO PRE.EMprIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PREEMPrlON CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption
any lands within the limits of he townships abo,'
enumerated is r, aured to establish The same to {
satisfaction of the register and receverof he proper
Land flee, and make payment therefor, as soon as
practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day
app onej for the commencement of the public sale
Of the township embracing the tract claimed, abov,
designated; otherwise such claim will be forfeited
THO. II. BLAKE
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
June p-t o. To
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
Commissioner If he General Land Office
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption
10 any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated is required TO establish the same TO the
satisfaction Of the Reg ser and Receiver OF the pro-
per land office, and make payment therefor, soon
praei cable after seeing ts notice, and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale
OF the township, embracing the tract claimed, above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
Commissioner Of The General q

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right of Ire-empon
TO any lands within The limits of the townships above
Enumerated is required 10 establish the same TO the
satisac Of the Register and Receiver of the pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon
practicable after seeing This notice, and before he
day appointed for the commencement Of the public
sale OF the township, embracing the tract claimed
above designated, otherwise such claim will be for
feted.
THO. Ii. BLAKE,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANT rs
Every person entitled TO the right OF prescription
to any lands within the limlts of the townships abov'
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
as practi able after eng This notice and before the
day ap olnted ior the commencement OF the public
sale OF the township embracing the ract ciaimed,
above designated, otherwise such claim will be for
fei,ed.
THO. II. BLAKE.
Commissioner Of the GenerGI Land Office.
June l3-tOctlO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
may3O- 3lavt27iune lGlobe 8 In
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.

ME undersigned continues 10 transact business
Tor mail contractors, pensioners, drsughicd ,,-
unteers, and claimants generally at the scat Of Co
yemmcnt
lie has blank bids ready for persons DESTROYS OF
bidding Tor mail contracts. The old service and pay
upon any route given al the shortest notice and o3
vice as TO bidding communicated, II desired NoJp-
plicatiOn attended 10, unless ACCOMPANIED by Zee 0
i've dollars and no letter taken from the Office uH-
less the postage IS paid. No person having buslas.s
al The seat OF Government need attend in person, %
a full descnp ion Of tie business IL commune lcd
ond full power Of attorney sent on by mail
Ten per cent charged upon oil old claims allowed
~ We proper authorities, after the allow made
Nothing charged unless The claim is allowed
Refer TO The members OF the Twenty Seventh Con-
5ress generally.
JESSE T. DOW,
Washington, sth street, near General Post Office.
March 2l-lyf
llOiD LEAF AND DENTISTS FOIL-W
~ FISCHER has Just received large supply Of
hrg's deep God Leaf and Dentists Foil, whicI IS
qua II not superior, TO any heretofore made ~ hlm
"a quantity Of which will be constantly kept for
Wholesale and retail at Ststioner Hall.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
THO. IL. BLAE


Commissioner Of The GeHost Land Office
June ID ds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07

at any result, for here is tue ve.y seat Of lha,
wire-working system, which enables few self
Interested political managers TO pack cosven-
lions and assemblies, which are made TO speak
in the name of the Democracy when, in truth,
The greater portion Of the People know llltle Of
what is going on, until the proceedings Of the
managers are paraded in presses devoted 10
partisan purposes.
These measures have often precisely The IF,
feet intended, which is TO give the impression
abroad that this State is certain for Mr., Van
Buren,, the political idol of those who would
seize upon the power which of right belongs
only TO The voters of the State.
repeat, that this history of the injustice Of
the party managers to President Tyler should be
well understood prior TO our election since it is
much TO be feared the result will be anything
but satisfactory to the Democracy; and il will
be so, if it shall prove, not for want Of ample
strength in The real principles Of the true faith,
but because the People are Disguised and sick
ened with the hollow heartedness Of those who
make politics their profession who could laud
the veto and the President TO the skies, on the
receipt oil the dement, conferred, ana Wnen they
feared his popularity might interf, re with Their
selfish views, joined in with the Wings, and
through their presses maligned and revile,' the
man through whose moral courage and high
principle the monopolists were laid PROSTATE,
anG who risked everything at an eventtul crisis
to preserve the nation from revival Of mca-
sures which, in his conscience, he knew to be
opposed 10 every principle of Democracy,
To be plain with you, in conclusion let me
caution you not 10 be confident of this State
election, for there is good reason to fear that
the Van Buren, managers and the ntoerant
Globe, by their base ingraitude to John Tyler
have so incensed the People as TO add N. York to
the list of States thrown into the arms of the
Whgs.~
BY this time next week, we shall know the
result and the best that can be said of it at
this time, in anticipation is, that the issue is
very doubtful Yours, &c. "BlPgs."
"Our correspondent can hardly be serious
New York is Democratic by $4,000 majority
Ed MAD
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07

many, and the Globe begins TO think hey are
many, and will soon be more numerous-afe
Democrats TO the core. They are In FAVOR OF
Democratic measures, and Democratic men
but we doubt whether they can ever be broughl
TO their knees before Mr.. Blair--that PINK OF
periec Ion-and beg TO be admitted into ms
party. We do not think they will humbly ac-
knowledge, for year to come, that all the coarse
and rlbald assaults on them in the Globe have
been merted
We desire TO beat Mr.. Clay in 1874 bui
il cannot be done if Mr. Blair leads the attack.
If we are all "renegades aud apostates," we at
least desire TO have an honest leader. III The
Globe would put up the name of Mr. Clay, IN
stead Of working for him nsidiously, Mr. Tyler
could be elected without difficulty or if The edi-
tor of the New York Evening Post, Albany
Argus or any other upright Republican editor,
should be installed at Washington, as the Dem
ocralc organ, the party would be certain OF sue
cess.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At large and very enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing, held pursuant 10 public notice, at the American
House Philadelphia, Joseph Hall, Esq was called TO
the chair and VIM. Strickland, WIN. F. HARRISON w.
Johnson, Lewis Cochran r Foster, Jno Tierney Vice
Presidents, and NIyles ID. Sweeny and Nathaniel
Jackson were chosen Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been stated from
the chair and the call Of the meeting having also
been read
On motion, Messrs. Strickland, Sweeny and John.
son were appointed committee to report resolu-
tions TO the meeting for its adoption Who reported
through their chairman the following which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the Democratic party are deeply
indebted TO General Jackson and President Tyler for
their Netoes of the United States Bank charters.
Resolved, by the meeting, That the rapid restoration
Of the business and finances Of the country TO q
healthy state, should 1t does, meet the appreciation
OF the whole Democratic party.
Resoirtd, That in our opinion the approaching Pre-
sdenta contest will turn upon the question of Bank
Bank and that the ircemen Of this Republic
will sustain President Tyler's vetoes by an over
whelmlng vote, against National Bank, whoever
may be the candidate Of the Democratic party.
Rssoired, That as General Jackson was elected
President of the United States in 80 upon his Veto
Of the Wing Monster Bank, that President Tyier can
be elected toih the in a. upon his iro yei Is
Of Mr.. Ciays Us for etariering Bank Of The United
SAFES.
Several excellent speeches were delivered, which
were enthusiastically cheered by the meeting
ResoiVsd, That the proceeding be published.
JOSEPH HALL, Chairman
Attest: MYLrs d. SwrrSr,)
NaTHL. JACKSON,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07
A THRILLING SCENE.

We have coiversed with a gentleman who sur
yyed the wreck Of the Sarah Barnes and have gath
cred from him many items OF painful interest.
Our informant was IN the boat which left the
steamer Just bel lore the waters closed over her The
mate inadvertently threw overheard Jug contain ng
water, aud the first night out the boat shipped a ses
spelling the only bread on board. The twelve beings
IN the little craft thus left destitute-alone on
the deep-wlth no knowledge of the distance TO the
land and exposed an awful death, as sharks were
boat to seize their victims. All was order and deco
rum, however. Every one felt that nothing but an
interposition Of Divine mercy could save those x.
posed 10 elemental srlle-but no lip quivered no eye
gave token Of feelings of doubt and despair. The
twilight Of the mind reigned supreme!
As has been stated, Mr.. Daggett advised that the
boat should stand out TO sea, aud not attempt TO pass
the breakers IN view, beyond which, two miles al,
tsnt, was land His advice was followed, but the
appearance Of a cloud the horizon told too plsinl,
the approach of one Of those gales that rage will
such fury the Gulf. Now came the trying time
Poor Daggeu was appealed to by ALL as his counsel
had been found correct in every emergency. lie de-
clined pointing out any for his companions 10
follow, remarkng that their doom was sealed
A hasty consultation was held, and IT was agreed
that the boat should attempt TO pass the breakers
Daggett kept his hand on the helm, merely remark
ing that it was about the best thing they could do
but that every one must prepare to meet watefy
grave ~ The reply was unanimous, Goods will be
DONE and the prov of the boat headed towards
the breakers She rode the first second and third
beautifully, but was swamped in the fourth, Dag.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07

get tied handkerchief 10 the ringbolt, or the pur
pose OF sustaining himself but no was not seen again
He sank to the coral Of the deep wan three Oh
has companions Peace 10 his everlasting soul
IL is proper here TO remark that there was out ono
for the adoption of the sad alternative Of at
tempting cross the breakers Ii the boat stood Out
TO sea, destruction inevitable, aud the irighiu
conviction flashed upon the minds OF the little bano
that their bodies would be eaten by the monsters oil
the deep To attempt the breakers would, IN then
opinion, prove equally disastrous, but there was
chance that some Of them might escape, and # they
did not their bodies would be swept by the surges on
shore, and be buried. Fearful, indeed, was their
destiny !--Pieoyans.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07
STILL MORE WING HARMONY.

Our readers must remember that we gave a
few days agoa specimen of abuse from the N.
Y. Courier & Enquirer, lavished on the Rich
moad Uhig, for not submitting TO Mr.. Webb's
proposition 10 run Mr.. Webster Tor Vice Presi-
dent on Mr.. Clay's ticket, Notwithstanding the
proposition was made without consulting Mr..
Webster" Now, in all fairness, we give the
Richmond Wings reply 'When rogues fell
out honest men get their own" is good old
maxlm and we cannot but anticipate some
revelations of importance from the quarrels OF
these two most violent and unjust assallants of
the President:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07
From The Richmond Wing

We feel honored by the abuse of Mr.. James Wat
son Webb-a staggering, clustering fellow, bloated
with self .onceit "a Jackson renegade-a political
Dalghetty, in far he is ready to serve any party
for pay-but unlike that celebrated mercenary, he is
not true to his engagements for the full term Of his
enlistment He was once, and for long time, the
supporter Of all the worst acts of Jackson and Van
Buren,; and the foul calumnator Of Henry Clay.
lie ceased TO be such, only when it his interest
lie will to his old vocation, the dog to his
yomit, when again, 1t shall become his interest. 4
man of dissoute and expensive habit.--of needy and
Iapacious nature, with no moral principle, can
never remain true long to any good cause. That
Webb will betray the Wing party, whenever he has
the opportunity OF doing so, to the qualification OF his
vanity, his other passions no one, who knows any
thing Of his past history, has any doubts.
He Is wont TO denounce with great violence, those
W no betrayed Clay at the Harrisburg Convention.
If our information does not deceive .us, lie was
Of the most active men in that treachery. We know
that years since, he proposed TO US, to join him
in a scheme of setting asids Mr.. Clay, and electing
another gentleman TO the Presidency. His letter
treated with silent contempt-a treatment which his
vanity can never forget nor forgive.
His recent conduct inspires hopes, that he will
soon desert, if he cannot betray the Wing party
That is an event earnestly to be desired. 1t would
the accession of several thousand votes 10 the
party in the State Of New York, and be great
lief to the party throughout the Union. The deser-
ton of the not rious w. Webb, of $50 900 noto-
riety-about which, his old associates wont to
discourse so eloquenty- at once be hailed ev
cry where, as the harbinger VI Wing success Con
versng some time SINCE with a distinguished gentle
man from New York. on the prospects of the Wing.
in that State /; among the difficulties which he emu
merated besetting the Wings, was the necessity of
enduring the moral incubus of such fellows as Webb
If that could be shaken off, triumph was easy and
certain.
In dsmssing Mr.. Webb, we can only wish for him
an early return to the bosom Of his old and congo
NAL associates He and Bennett partners,
we believe, and as thick thieyes-Hhy should they
not be so again.
As TO the question Of the Vice Presidency, for
bear TO reopen the discussion The proposition for
running MI. Webster is secuted every where, out Of
the city of New York and is too preposlerous for
serious consideration, The good old rule at school,
that when a boy missed, he should go TO foot is
justly applicable TO politicians, and 10 none more So
than TO Mr.. Webster.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07
J. DUDLEY's STATEMENT.


j. Dudley, Esq, a Senator, from Franklin end
Owen counties, being called upon, made the fol-
lowing statement on the floor # the Senate One
day. in January, 1925, +. p. Flair came into
the Senate Chamber, seated himself near me- and
inquired my opinion on the resolution passed request
ing our members Of Congress TO vote for General
Jackson as President OF the United States Mr.. r.
desired that would write letters requesting the me m
bers and particularly D. White, from tbs district 10
consult with Mr. Clay end voc as he might desire
To this | objected and gave my reasons therefor.
Mr.. b. appeared surprised that | should re- Sc any
objections particularly as opposed TO the reso.
lution.. lie said that number Of member, Of both
houses, who voted for the resolutions had written
such letters and that could do IL with more propri-
ETY.. lie said if MIR. White could be induced TO
vote for Mr. Adams he would obtain the vote Of Ken
lucky and with IT the votes Of most Of the Western
States, which would elect him, in which case MIR.
Clay would obtain the appointment of Secretary OF
State. then inquired how that feet had b, en- as
cerainedl His answer was that letters had On re-
ceived from gentlemen Of undoubted yerscity at
Washington city, containing such information that
might rely with confidence on that settlement ! re.
piled that, although was opposed to the resolutions,
had no doubt they contained the truth, and there.
fore could not say word to induce our member
Of Congress to believe otherwise further protest
ed against Mr.. Gays accepting any Office under Mr..
Adams, whom considered Fedcralist Of the Boston
stamp in 1898 and 1900, and thcnceforward an enem
of the West you have IT as my opinion that If they
were united, they would sink together"
II our chief organ, our leader, our mercful
dicta or, (should he be endorsed by the party)
was the inslrument in e1ecling that bargain
and sale,n would not the ink freeze in our pens,
our arms become paralized, aud our tongues
mute
Mr., Tyler and his friepds-be they few or
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-07

Mu0R TooHs.s, at the request of the members Of
the Union Literary and Debating Society, will deli
lecture this evening Tuesday at the Medical
College, at the corner Of E and 10th streets, on the
history Of Poland
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-07
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
Edited by PLEASANTs a MOSELEY.

TrHss or supscHiruoso City subscribers $500 per wear
AMI for shorter period when by sIOpayabIs in
all cases In advance.
hDvsRusso-For een one insertion rs cent.
two insertions VI 9t three Insertions 81 So every
ing insertion II
Transient advertisers pay In advance
The number OF insertions of Advertisements
Ms they viii be inserted to be op-d and
ed accordingly pJ- Orders to stop also writing.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 lines tina,
proportion for Advertisements greater enr and $50
ne'; except Aueoneers and Lottery charged
800. (paper ineuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-07
SPRING AND SIMMER HATS
Madeira, Sherry ana Por, W,nc..

VIE subscribers take pleasure 10 call the trade
II and their friends geney arrangements recently made with
the Me-rs blackburn 70 procure Wines different
quantities o. Madei sherry and Port IN this they
with confidence and pleasure long and most
peetahe Standing u the Messrs Blackburn
oruer tor their Wines viii be met IN compliance
ment The subscribers solicit orders Maera
uon Of M's George and Robert blackburn Co of Madeira for
The Old Reserve London Particular choice ah London
seteial Bua Man-ey and Tnia Port from
Mercy ana Ortp selected b. Mes-r- Sauieman Forster
Those fond of sherrc and Pou opportunity through this
command purrs A table Of ts dfrrrt
qualities and Prices be application To
NH - DUNLOP MONCTRE A. co Arrpf.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-07

UST received by recent arrivals the following
very superior and adie. Misses and
'hfcn, shoes and slipper. which so AZ unusually tow
~
lades Brk lasting Buskins
Do Pine Morocco ". Buskins
Do DO. KID soie 10.
DO. Do. Paris eabnurrl DO
Misses French Morocco button slippers
Do DO. Do Buskins
DO Coloured 10.
'hii1rens French Morocco well Buskins
DO Brk Do and Nd and slips
. DO ColouTsd DO. d.. and ANGLE ties
Also always hand general asortne Of Id. X "a AMI No
foeee Slip Buskn French and thin soe. Al All ma
tefia oi every kind for the sboes and Root.
OF every variety which may beautiful article Of
les eoured horoeeoa Of which made up 70 order
very superior style. and NJ the shortest notice
below former prices I'M mr. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-07
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

hTNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF IARTFORD. CONN.
Agency mt itiebmond. virginia.
INlilS Company was Incorporated in the year
lsls with rreu'ai charter and Capital of 900,
AMI nsnres against loss damage BY IRE dwelling ioses
manufacturing establont. bolseos furniture ana e,rh,n
di1e IN general ON tis most mvofabie terms
Any >-e- which the Company rquss taken nj
TN. agency VIII he adjusted posnputude and lcfaity
APpleaons for insurance or The renewal Of policies may
II BALDWIN Agent
no 20 Under The Exchange Hotel
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS.
CARPET BAGS, &c Sc.
WhoicsaIe and Retail.
n WE take this occasion remind our friend.
and public generally that we are seInr Off our or
U-tensive and desirable Stock Of At prices much
reduce possible we inyt COUNTRY MER
and purchaser. generally 10 call before they buy
~ ~ ~
FOR LADIES.
Ladies very superior French Morocco and KID Slipper part Nc
Ladies ver French Morocco Waking Shoes. do
do do seaskn and Kid do
DO DO fine French Morocco and KID Buskin-
Do do Calf.En and Buekskin Shoes
do eo'ured Morocco shgosi. white and white
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Geniemens Morocco Dr.s. Roots M
DO Calfskin Boots I'd. Bird and 4th qualne-
DO low priced pegged and sewed Boots
DO very superior CalfskIn and Morocco Brogan. Miles
DO e,.Ga,,,,, DO DO Do nsh, Shoe DO
Do fine Buekskin shoes and Slippers
MISSES.
Misses ven fine French Morocco KID Slippers
DO do do do do walking Shoe.
do do do and s.alskin Boo,-ss
do do DO sealskin Leather Walking shoes
BOYS.
Boy verv fine Cafskin Brogans and Shoes
DO do do Kipskin do do
do lined and bound pegged and sewed Brogans
DO thick unbound pegged nj sewed 10
WOMEN.
"omen's leather pegged and ed vets assorted
~" 90 do do Boots
do do Kid and Morocco Slippers do
MEMS.
Mems lined and bound pegved and seWed Kin Brogans
-" 20 do do do Shoes
Do thick unbound pegged and Brogan.
do thick peggcd and sewed Boots
ALSO,
general assortment Chn's Boots and Shoes At Al, riee.
ALSO,
superior Hard Leather and Wood Travelling Trunks l
pof carpet Travelling Bags Trunks Can and Letter
Wrapping Paper, shoe Thread assorted sboe Brushes
Hair Trunks all sizes &c d. BILIINGTON A 90
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots Shoes &C
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-07
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG. AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.

'U'HE public are hereby notified that on Satur-
II day, the Isl proImo, the night Baltimore and
Philadelphia viii be retabshed travellers going North
and after that day Philadelphia Of the day on
which they leave Rchmond-sBi New York day
being At Philadelphia day advance BY River Bay
Steamboats,.
with view Of HsHsg Washington hour Of
departure OF the Washington and Baltimore Washington
WI be delayed whilst the Augusta under repair past
instead OF Z, r. NJ
% Returning South passengers by this leaving York at
y \ NJ arrive IN Richmond by half past g. r NJ the
THON A. STt APP
mr. 3n-lff a,.,, ~ T,,,--.1-.,a.