davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01

MIMI Of Ax bes iss and ,ss " The da principal me-
ridian aud Rssl Of The former 1s'is'H 60HHdafyy
tie STATE. -
Fractional townships hfty, 6ny.ons, hhy-'hree
III. y.fye and hfiy-sesen, OF range th;riy-tbfee.
townships Gfty-two ihy-fJur, my hity-eght
and sixty. Of range thirty -four.
Fractional tow nship iy-one, nsbips hity-thTee
dry five, fractional township 6iy seven and township
IA y-nine, OF range thirty-lse.
Fractional tow nships hiiy-iour, hny-sr, aud my
seven and township sixty, OF raoge ihirly-sA.
Fractional townships fhy-hse, hliy-siH, hiiy-eighl
and fifty nine, Of range thiuy-sesen.
fractional townships Gfy-ive and sixty OF range
thirty eight. -
ng on Monday the second day Of October next for the
disposal Of the public lands within the limits OF The
aforementioned townships, TO Wit -
North Of the base line and aeesi Of at yh principal me
Yidiaa.
Townships thirly-sI, lhiriy-seven and thirty ight
Of range fourteen.
townships thihy-iye and thirty seven, Of range
fifteen.
Township thirty-6ye FRANCES sixteen and nineteen
townships lhirty-lve, ihirly-sx, thiny-seyen and
thiriy-cigh, of range twenty-one
Township ,hir,y-eight of range twenty three.
Township thiu y nine, OF range tweniy-eghl'
townships th'rly-eght and thirty whine, Of range
twenty nine.
Township forty. of ranges thrty-onc, lhiry-two,
and thirty-three.
Southwest fractional quarter Of section twenty
one, and the north. east and northwest fractional
quarters of section twenytoui in to nship fihy-one,
south of Missouri ryer, of range twenty-six.
Southwest quarter OF section seven, IN township
forty nine, Of range twenty-seven.
Lands appropriated by law, for the use OF schools
military or other purposes, will be excluded from
SAFE.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks
unless the lands disposed of and no long
or and private entries OF land ia the townships 80
- a 4
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTlON CLAIMANTS
Every person enttled to the right of presumption to
any 10 nds 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 there for, as soon
practicable after seeing his notice and before the
day appo aed for the commencement of the pubic
sale of the tow nship, embracing the tract claimed,
above designated: otherwise such claim will be for
ieted.
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the Central Land Office
jlInc l9-tIs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01
NOTICE TO pREEMPTIoN CLAIMANT

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of Ire-emption
any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated is required 10 establish the same TO the
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver of the pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon
as practicable after seeing his 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 for
feted.
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
June I3-ids
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01

GENERAL LAND OrFIcE,
June %, 1912
4 DVICE having been received from the gc.,,l,,
IA of the Land Office at Lexington, Missouri, NO,
the removal Of that office to the town OF Clinton 90
Henry county, as directed by the President will be
effected or or about the Sd day Of July next u.,
to give notice that the public sale OF lands
be held at Lexington on the second day Of Uc,.a,r
next, 10y the Executive proclamation beoriu. ..,e
The sth inst viii be held al the time prc.cu5... 90
the town of Clinton aforesaid.
THO. H. BLAKE,
Iun24-IawtlOct Comull.,r....r.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the Land Office o.
Y Iowa Territory, temporarily removed 10 Ma
rion, in Linn County, by Executive order, bearin.
date the twenty first of December last will, as soor
practicable, be restored TO the town of Du Buquc
Given under my hand at the City of Washinglon
this It'll day Of June, A. ID. lsl3.
JOHN TYLER,
BY the President:
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.
June 9-iaw6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
In relation TO the renorai Of the Land Office from IN
toun Of Lima 10 Upper Sandisky IN Ohio.
PURSUANT TO the provisions Of the first section
i of the act Of Congress, approved March Sd 1913,
entitled IAN providing for the sale OF certain lands
in the States Of Ohio and Michigan, coded by the
the Land Office at Lima, will be removed t. the
town of Upper Sandusky, within the limits of the
Wyandot cession, practicable.
Further notice TO The precise time Of remova
will be issued by the Register and Receiver OF the
Lima Office
Given under my hand a, the City Of Washington
this lth day of April, A. ID. lSi3.
JOHN TYLER
Bv the President:
Tho. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Qfhe General Land OFF,.
april l3-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01
GENERAL LAND OrFIcE,

Lind 06icrsmored from Lexington TO CEnion, No
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01
n t.I.ndl h lhs M....lpp ll,sl .saal.laIas lhIly.

sos NO 100 scrss, forming parts Of sectons hty-four
and thirty i've Ia township seventy -eisn,, Of range
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01

Commissioner otihe General Land Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15
3 S.1n, 0TN M,S,5
BOOKKEEPING

TMsORTANT TO CLERKS, MERCHANTS AND
TEACHERS The n.iou Of all who take an int
tne advancement Of mercantile knowledge is respectfully in
sed Article ii in the last December number of Hunts
Merc' ants Ma szne, tiled Anaviss Of Bookh eepiup
e':Tsh Of gener. eoucaon by Thomas Jones, account
ant lhe writer points clearness, fun
damenM rrDcpies which the student by the ordinary
thods OF instruction afforded chance of acqur ng, and
hus the mprssbiy Of applying tie few crude undges
ed ,ae'' he does so acquire vracesl demon
staed INT the course the writer would substitute sound
aud pacfict may be efficient remark that having
ing the last ten year. train humble Of best
Of iona and such only sed ON The generally
received PRINCIPLES OF teaching This synops. of his
should be read by all who about the study and
especially BY those who des, to
mercs educ Ills Der can Re had
p,rseiv tn pr ,'ic on Off e. lt2 Fol'ons ft 3tsc
CHEAP FURNISHED RuO"S-N gentlemen ami n /,
~ wife Two s,nslt gentlent have \ well
urushtd fron rorm ailh sscv; for 50 without
hnard-Brr HAST and meals day. will be
up into u c room FOR 81 IS ,ch if ftquired.
A'so coed iurns,d Room, vita .ove " 20 let, to sn
gle Tor per week Apply at SO West Broadway
faN.r
DACKET SHIP OCoNEE from New Orleans, 10 di.chsrg-
ing AZ per IL E. r. Conssnees will please attend to the
rsceius OF theiy rood in use d;sfelv1 ff3ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15
PUBLISHED AT 1888 BROADWAY.

TONES'S BOUkkEEPiNG.-ThIs y . rapidly sffectng
the reform much needed process Of teaching
import branch Of rcante .ducaion both this
and IA England wnere It already rpublished and extei
sIvsy 1t book.
leads the learner full and thorough knowledge of
the important principles of the au-New York Journal of
Commerce. a
(From tho London Atlssl
He has struck out method of teaching the science by
arithmetic, and have ,ubt this will be found
great improvement.
The Above corroboated in the port of special
commitr, of the American Institute appointed
ments-lS.e JounLl tN3t-ec
(yHAPT AND TENDER FLESH OR kkUPTIONs
and Of the Face, aud Yellow
rnred by the Italian Chemical Soap Salt Rhe um ireck-
scurvy, pimpies ryseas biotche morphew fever
scots bites OF insects, quetoes &c, will change
color OF dark sunbu yellow dscoored skin The lta
han Chemical Soap is really the wonder of the Well
might the Medical Society Of Paris call ti. bless
inventor, Besprin Phanthropst IL i, curing thousands
all the States and Bi Possessions entirely erad-
Gates every eruption dshg Of the skin mparng
No offered One trial will suffice 10 re-
commend It to all
In fact there pht scians no prescribe
that have bafed their skill myself have cure
eruptions aiier have tried inward outward
dies in van and certainly dcolOred skin delicious
healthy, clear look IL sod at 50 cake by
ieor the Of the American Eagle "a Chatham street,
New York. ll7''
Appointed Asep-Zisber Sd and Dock Phila or next
State st. Albany; lss Fulton Brooklyn; 2o1 KING .eet
Main st. Mddetown. CT Agents wanted all other cities
fc4 lmsec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15

To tho Public

To tho Public. 7ta
THE NEW YORK HERALD--daily newspaper-pub-
shed everv dav the wear except New Years day and
Fourth of july Price cents per copyor 81 % per an
num-postsges paid-cssh in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishedsv every Saturday
nernI.spscs q cents per copy, - II per snnum-
postses psid-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
The Herald IL over THIRTY THOUSAND. and increasing
ct HAss tie isrssst circulation Of sny Paper in this city,
~ ths world end therefore, the beet channel for bssiness
wen in the city country. Prices moderate-cash in ad
vance.
PRINTING ofal kinds executed OF the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PaorRIEroR HERALD EsrABLIsHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15
noble souled phllanhropist and patriot, but grea,

noble souled phllanthropst and patriot but great
and good man.
AT nine o'clock, on Monday morning. the cangor
OF the horse, and the rolling of martial music, told
that the General was about to take leave OF the
Queen CITY at which there was rush, OF our citi-
zens, TO his hotel, TO see him depart. Mechanics,
artlzans, draymen, merchants bankers, professional
men and soldiers, came to take him by the hand,
and receive his farewell His lodgings were imme
diateiy beset-every accessible room was filled TO
overtowing. The General, still in his private apart
ment, on being informed OF this, threw on his cloak,
came out and mingled with the crowd, receiving
their cheers, sauatons and shakes by the hand
Formal lDtrodnctlens were utterly out OF the ques-
ZION; he was beset on all sides, and it was with diff
Guilty that the military could make their way in front
OF his lodgings to form the escort, which consisted
OF COL Taylors troop horse, the Cincinnati Light
Dragons, the Montgomery Gurads and the Morgan
Rihemen. The M Guards in front, the Horse
forming line on the right and left, received the
barouche In the centre, and the M. Riflemen closed
up the rear. On arriving at the Corporation line
(where a stage coach was in waiting 70 convey him
on his Journey, the military formed into line on
the right-rhe General came down from the ba-
rouche, and passed them in review on foot, unco.
vered, followed by the committee, after which the
military fired salute. The General then took leave
OF the officers and committee, and proceeded on his
journey to Detroit Yours, truly d. V.B
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15

The Recorder, after enaurng his ag. -.?, -
cr;ms nmstee en- ana passing few as to his
son, that being the least in the power the cou, ~
court could have sentenced him for 30 years. A'
Grand Larceny.-An lrishman. named James Williams
was tried for grand larceny in stealing quantity Of
street. the 27th Of January last valued at S3s The urv
found him guilty Of petit larceny and the sentenced
him to the Penitentiary fer ak months.
Bursia'y-Two black fellows, one with left eyelid
lowered TO cock nsmed Joseph Johnson and Tsy
win No South street the 10Th of January last and
stealing knives. &C., valued at $2s The goods
found in bag in possession Of prisoners the
Doyle the industrious marshal ofthe 9TH ward who ar
rested prisoners in the street The jury without leaving
their seats retired verdict of guilty. and court
stating that they had both the State prison before
sen. them back again for four end eight month";
Grand Larceny-Another son Of Hbernia, name James
Gallagher alias Curry was tried for grand srcenv In
stealing two over coats and dress coat from Daniel Owen
tailor OF 3lli Grand street. valued at sas So MI Oven
said that having had clothing previously stolen he had AZ
tached string to these articles that were hanping A. the
door ana bell Th the end Of il to give the alarm they
ing the coats, and a. arrested by Mr.. Owen The urv
found him guilty and the Court sent him State pr
son tor two yeers and six months.
Receiver af Stolen Goods--Peter McGauley was tried
for receiving stolen goods knowing them to be such II
Christmas night there stolen from her premises n
quantity of female apparel valued $3 which was aier
Sards found on the premises of McGauley who keeps
store at 35 Orange street. 1t was also proved Nv MARY
Ann Patton thatwo boys sold and two shaw
10 NcIauey' one Oh me boys Is named Scocha" she
could not say whether McGauley knew they were stolen
not
The accused was defended by c. W. TEnHurE, ESQ
who succeeded in obtaining verdict of acquittaL
Mary Ann Carlisle, tae woman of hIct,auev who va.
Implicated with him IN the Indictment has been sent to
tered in her case.
The Court then adjourned till eleven o'clock. this
morning. ~
CoRREo roN-!n the report of the trial of Henry Gil.
man for perjury, held in sessions on Monday the
umony OF Or. Robert Lsggett, George Elfred Isaac
Rhodes Counsellor Duryea end others ere as to the
general good character OF John shepherd and not that
Johnson,s, as reported in paragraph the report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15

IAJ ATCHEs AND JEWELRY VERY Iowa. the
and s' s and ss 10 o.
sss 's Ss..s Y;
CiOck and ewsry repaired hest and warranted.
q. Z. XIEEN. i%po,sssf q w.tshs. and Jew.lry.
BEAUI IyUL Head o. Hair Old AID young bald ar,y
n head. and all with bid hair read This You
haps hnk eader mpo..ibs to restore Il. human
sss % The wsSS S:
these the POSITIVE and real Qualities OF jones'
H. S, to WI y" p1 eSr n a or
.cur dspdru and max light grey hair naturally
scse, these sspssSs on. have uea and e:Ity ns
above are W 9ass.; in al ~. Gases. vz.M hopnu; 90
Judge EDWARDS. Of Pssd;; NJ pss.n., Ssvv Y%d Charlie.
Boston; Power grocery Fuou BROOKLYN. The
Of Ulster County certify he ss%e vr:-Josn DosvI'
merchant tailor, Johu Henderson,. .nder, HUH French
.ioner Of Deeds. This sold very reasonable only g.
81 and Doei 81. rhi. or to n.
American Hote Wsshins,ou; y g; -, st Boston; 81
s ssa AhsnS 1S ERE Main st.
detowo &c. Agents wanted in all other cities II im'm
T7O ARCHITEyTs.- BUILDERS, AND OTHERS :
mref sns Carver IL General n" Bo,d~: New York
prepared execute his esbshmsnt eb every
Of awsns., churches and other hal dinss viz C,ps os
Columns and Ane do % all the ordr" Of Architecture;
Freac Orn-ment,, any size that may be reqursd
Fem long pracic, ~ the tHecut'cn q Models
sens: sGs .h!pa.: sns
beauty, his woik viii be foando supeo, char,ct.r
The classic designs having been adopted, Architects
rely oh aiming enrichmen Of the best kind at the
For past favo's M returns hi. sincere
To ensure cobt Of that ps'ronage strict puncusy
h., rate workmanship an. derae prces will uniformly be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15
AGE NTs.

ne following Is list of the agents for the Herald,
where subscriptions will be and single numbers
are found for sale regularly -
WA PLACE, AGENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15

CHAPMAN'S MAGIC STROP.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED, Impo,iers aud Wholesale
w Dealers, having used and sold L. Chapmans Mstaic
Rzor Strop do freely commend
Thug which has hitherto Of simar
Signed -.lfl 'u .f-I
WiIet., importers Of hardware No 800 Pe,ri ST.
M! " sp'f s,sS cG DO DO 90 s;l1ss DO
Oakley 4 Looms, do do 70 do
Sheldon Phelps. do do Is and ~ South William.
Haisiedk Brothers, do do So Pearl st.
Nissan, Bryce x Jones, do 228 do
Posts Main. Importer Of drugs. ~ Ced ,rst
.so, nTUmpson g mporeU o, Dry JoSds % Geaar st.
el. Il Co., importers of Stationery. 2l5 Pearl 1t.
VIM Gouldinv. Surgical Iusument manufacturer, ssh
nathan ST.
For Sale at 202 William street.
10 be had ny tn the prices of the
above rms and retail fancy through
out The NJ tde at OF William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15

DACKET SHIP OCONEE from New Orleans, 10 di.chsrs-
ing al per E. r. Consisnees will please attend to the
rsceips OF hsY socds inmcdiatey.T ff3ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6, 1913.
Reception Of General Cas- in Cincinmati--H His
Speech-Remin,scence of the Last War-Hs de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-15

PELHAM.
DEvEREAUX.
PAUL CLIFFORD
LAIT DAYS OF POMPEn.
Tx CZARINA.
HIENZf, The Last Of the Trbunes.
sE.F DEvOTI0N, or Katharine Randolph,
NABOb AT HOME, the 0sturu England.
ERNkST MALTRAyERS.
ALICE; or. 1he Mysteries; Sequel to Ma'travsn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-11
Curious Tale.

An old man, following the occupation of bone
collector, residing in the vicinity of Southamp-
ton, passing marine store shop in that town,
saw in the window an old piece of canvass, part
of a picture having upon it the head OF an OK,
which was full Of small holes and very much
obiterated with filth and age; he inquired the
price of it, which was So. The old man not
having the money, said, "I will pay you
shilling week until | have paid you for it if
you Will save it for me-" This was agreed to,
At length the picture was paid for and the old
man hastcned to his humble home with his
bargain. He was pursuaded by some of his
neighbors to have it vanished, and carried it
TO Mr. De Lniney, who then resided in South
ampton, (and now of No 30, Princess street,
BrIstol,) for thatpurpose. Instead of vurnish.
ing the picture, Mr. De Iaincy, being struck
with its beauty, restored it by newly disco.
vered process. After it was done, he offered
the old man 2Ol for the picture. "No." says
he, "t it's worth 2Ol to you, it is worth 2Ol, to
me to look at" Mr.. De laney then communi.
Gated with some connoisscurs in London, who
came and examined the painting, One of
them commissioned him to purchase il for him
at any price, but, strange to say, that although
he offered various sums, until the amount of
30O0L was offered for it, the old man still re-
fused TO part with his treasure, nor is it ex-
pected that he ever will dispose Of it, although
he is in actual want. The painting is sup
posed to be the finest Copy in existence
Bath Gazette.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-11
The London eIearing-IIouse

Francis Lloyd, in his "Vist TO the Bank of
France published in Bentley's Miscellany,
says I'll explained TO the regents of the bank
the operation of the London Clearinghouse
that system so economic Of time and trouble,
and without which concentration and rapid
settlement, the enormous balances between the
banking-houses in the great emporium OF the
commercial world could not be so promptly
struck, or the wheels orour complicated none
tary system could not ruvolye SO evenly and
quickly. have always thought that the sys-
TEN of making bills, drawn from whatever
quarter ofthe world, or from whatever town or
village in Great Britain, upon all parts of
Great Britain, payable in one place, i. c., as
effected daily by one hours adjustment of the
clearing-house-that such united regulation
and acccleration of finance is to the complex
machinery of banking what the hy-wheel and
governor is to the stcam-enginc. You may
imagine the regents surprise when ! told him
that in the London "Clearing-housc, "a plain
room, on part Of the site Of the old post-of1ice
in Lombard street, clerk from each private
bank in London attended twice day for but
haitian hour; and commercial obligations were
collectively discharged to the amount of three
millions sterling every day in the year, with
not more than fifteenth of this sum in bank
notes. That MS to using coin, (silver and cop
per,) could readily picture TO myself the con-
temptuous and derisive expression of the face
which the most juvenile Of these clearing clerks
would assume at the bare suggestion. A
thousand millions of pounds sterling, told
him, were paid last year in this room by these
clerks, not more than forty in number--a sum
larger than the national debt and that MI the
money used for the operaton-this balancing
Of years commercial enterprise in all quar-.
tcrs Of the globe-was affected without sim
gle error, n moments delay, and with bits Of
paper only--the promssory notes of the Bank
Of England
"The annual circulation Of money through
all the branches Of the Bank of France is about
eight millions. When | had explained the
clearing system in all its bearings to the re-
gents, and the great facility it conferred on
banking operations, they unanimously express
sed their admiration, and one sad,-
"'Ah sir, would to God that we could con.
centratc the energies Of this country upon OBJ
jccts conducive 10 its wealth and prosperity, as
you English are doing. We have energy
enough, and to spare, in France but, unhap-
PLY, that energy is, for the most part, msdi-
rectcd by those who ought to know better
"This was the candid avowal of wealthy
and intelligent man, emuous ofthe true glory
of his country and the sentiments it contained
appeared to coincide with those of the other
regents who did me the honor to receive me
to-day"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-11

Evidence OF DISTRESS the delivery of.
fee ofthe Provident Society, the applicants
yesterday for work, making shirts at l24 cents,
were about eight hundred. The applicants
were women with suitable testimonials This
is most melancholy evidence of the amount
of positive distress, of pressing want-among
a very considerable portion of our poPulation,- -
portion entitled to our keenest sympathy and
most Qcive charity.-Phila. North American.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-11
QUANTITY OF BREATm IN Man AND WOMAN

QUANTITY OF BREATH IN Man AND WOMAN.
The French are most experimenting race,
and their discoveries in the arts and sciences
are proverbally IN advance of other nations,
by experiments made at the Paris Academy OF
Sciences, and arrived at by an ingenious spe-
cles OF mask being placed over the face of the
person whose breath was TO be examined, it
was ascertaIned that man gives out larger
quantity than woman, and this difference is
most striking between the ages of sixteen and
forty, at which latter period the quantity ofcur.
bonIc acid given out by the male is double that
OF the female. In the male the quantity goes
on increasing from the age Of eight years to thlr.
ty, after which it begins to diminish and as
a man becomes older, the dimnuton goes on in
an increased degree. In old age, The quantity
is not greater than it was at the age OF ten.