davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-26
East " The Choofno Meridian.

Township twenty-five, Of range five, east-eIcept
west half lection three
North east quarter section four, cast half sect on
ten, south west quarter section eleven sou half sec
uon twelve west half and south east quarter section
thirteen and north half and south east Quarter section
fourteen.
Township twenty four, Of range sir, eas,-srcspt
oasl bali and north west gu lftef seci three and
north eaS quarter section four.
township twenty-five, Of range SIX, east-srcept
west half .tction two
Moth east quarter sect n three north eas, ouat-
ter sec ion eght,es half and south west qasuef
ton ten west half section eleven wet half s,ctiyn
fourteen, east half section seventeen south east quar-.
Ter and moth wesi quarter section nineteen south
nall and north east quanet section twenty nor west
quarter c'oh twenIy-one, uouh west quarter and
south east qnsrter section twcniy-hree south half
section tw'nty -lour norh half ,cciion tweotv-6V,
n1rih east quarter section twenty six north hsf nj
SCUM east Iatrr section twenty nine section thirty
north cat quirer section thity-two .sctiJn tn IT,
three east half and south quarter section thuy.
four.
townships lwentyihrce sud twenty four Of r,nVe
seven east,
Township twenty-five, Of range seven, easier
cep' west half section one north half section Two.
notlb half section three s,uh half section -four north
hall section eight north half section nine south
qrauef section eighreen south half and north east
quarter section nineteen, north west quarter section
thiriy.
Fractional townships tweniy.ihice and tyen "
four, of range eight east
Fractional townships tw MY two and iwenty-three
OF range nine, east,
Fractional township twenty lone Of range ten. cas-,
-ffcep' south holf and north cat quarter section
one, section Two, north quarter section eleven
north east quarter section twelve
tiac'onal township t~eny.two Of range ten, east
Fractional t1wnsh p twenty, Of range eleven, ensi
Fractional township tweny-one, OF range eie,en
esst-etcop sec ion iwcny-sn
Fractional township twenty, e range twelve. east
-efcrfa norh half section four, FIVE cast half
section sir.
En- nal ion. n. hin i.....t. -.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-26
BY THE AUTHOR OF THE MYSTERIES
OF PARIS"-CHEAP EDITIONS

bT lie ITO I fIOfN OF NE VI , 7 EKIho
OF PARIS"-CHEAP EDITIONS.
JUST published and for sale by
+. TAYLOR
CoIonel dc Suvlle, T,e Of the Empire 80
by Eugene Sue, translated into English.
The Sslamsnder, q Naval Romance, by Eugene
Sue Translated by II. w. Herbert, sutbor Of "Cros.
well" The Brothers" &c. &c.
The Female Bluebeard, or lie Norne-au- Disbls"
by Eugene Sue, translated
Therese Dunoyer, Novel, by Eugene Sue, trans.
lated.
A l. g O.
ancient Erypi-bv GLIpDos, late Consul q, Cairo
her Monuments, lI,eroaypbcs, History, and Hero
glyphicsl Bcrsture--publ'-hsd in qosrto size, fi-
ed with EngiavIngs-price % cents an "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-26
RESERVED SIXTEENTH sEcTroYs
East Of the Chiokasnr .N,rid,an.

Eis' half Of section sixteen in township three. and
section sixteen, in townships four, five sir, seven,
egh', nine, ten, ele,e twelve and thirteen, Of range
one, ts-t.
Section sixteen, in townships two three, four FIVE
seven, eight nine, ten eleven, t~sve, and thirteen
OF range two, east.
Seoion sixteen, in townships one, two, three, fanr
th,Iteeo, four cen, and fifteen, Of range thrs cast
section siHs~n, AZ townships two, three four, Eve
sa seven right nine, eleven thr ssn, fourteen, and
fine n of',ng' fou sas'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

ma. most distinguished and gifted son-May
he live to enjoy the gratitude oia whole nation
winch his sterling political integrity and un
flinching frmness so richly merit.
Orangsbarg G n.
President 1'yler-The only good selection
which The wings have made for public office
The Tarif' of Prolection-One man feeding
himself out OF anuI,er's corn crib
The Southern Press---I.et those who mlsre'
present us on the Tariff. Texas. or Slavery,
seek home and patronage beyond the Poto'
mac.
Protecton-S for only by the lhcvsll
and unthrilty-- needed only by women and
cowaids
The Hon George McDnfhe-llis genius
and his patriotism burn more brightly IN the
hour of difficulty and danger, than III the day
a. g. ,,:rinri2h.
The Southern MctEodists-Always g6ad Dl'
neers in The application of efficient remedies
to great transgressions.
The Rev. William Capers-A true son t"
Carolina who has met injustice with sou'''er'
spirit. and prnc aimed disunion as preferable lc
q mean submission.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
VOLUME Hx.
.EDGEFIELD ADyEgrrsER
w. F. d DURIs oE, PROPRIETOR.
NEWsTERMS.

+. 1. . - \.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. per annum i
.r,fia in adoance--Three Dollars il moi paid
s,l,resae expiration ofsix Months from the
j ~ - snbscription4AaudF Four Dollars,ifno
a,;1 ,,v;,tin twelve Months. Subscribers Out
nftbe State ara reqtiled to pay in ad0anes
No subscription received for less than one
hear, and no paper discontinued until az ar
renrages are paid, excep, al the option o. the
Publisher 5e,
All subscriptions will be continued Gniesh
otherwise ordered before the expiration ofthe
year. n.,
Any person procuring Eve Subscribers and
becoming responsible fof the same, shaiife'
ceive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted al
S2l cents per square, (l2 liues. orless,) Tor the
Srstinsert,on, aud 433 cents, for each continu
ance. Those published Monthly, or quarterly
will, be charged 81 per square for each inser.
,ion. Advertisements not having the number
ofiusertions marked on them, wil!b contin-
ned until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
All Jobwork done for persons living alta
distance, must be paid for atthe t'methe work
as done. or the payment secured n,he village,
All communications addressed to the Editor
post paid, will promptly and strictly attend
ed 70.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
Eagehela Court Mouse, s. c., 5uly 81, ts4A.

any relative 81 tall as himself by fifteen
inches. ln word Nathan is great, tall,
awkward, good natured, sixteen year old
boy, whose chin has never been smoothed
by razor, and who bids fair. being sill
actually growing 10 reach another foot.
He is sort of farmers boy, aud partly
carpenter, fag, without really being, how
ever, in either line, much ofsuy hing. In
the las, year he positively declares hat he
grew nine inches. AT present his weight
is iyS pounds. The body is stilted up on
pair otthe longest legs, perhaps on the
western continent, whose base is a pair of
feet Ia inches fro !, heel to toe! Nathan is
a sight worth seeing.-Should his life be
spared, we may fully cxpec' that he will
Ultimately eclipse all the giants ofmodern
lines, for every thinSis in his favor, viz:
yauth, hsalth. good ha'its, aud desire to
,u,grow ali the descendants Of Adam
Dr.. Smiths hled:aI and Surgical Journ-
al.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
From the Charleston Mercury.

The following article we copy with all
its italics and capitals from the National
Lteligencer Of Thursday. We deyouly
wish the Intelligencer may no, have ettri
buted 100 much OF honorable printIpss 10
the Democratic. party.
THE TARIFF. ,s,.
Upon ore important point Of national
policy the issue has been fairly joined
Notwithstanding the "arlful lodging" of
the Locofocos, they are directly at issue
with the wings on The Tariff of 1912.
The, great leader Of the Wings. HENRY
CLAY, has uniform declared himself in
favor ofsusi aiming that great and, as ex.
perience has shown, most beue6cent meas.
ure; and the following brief letter. which
has just published, upon that subject,
must siop The mouth of the most unscru
pulous ISLANDERS in the Locofoco ranks:
AsHLANn. JUNE, 29,1Sl4:
DEAR SlR: received your favor stating
that our political opponents represents me
as being a. friend of protection at The
North and forfree trade at the South; aud
Won desire all expression Of myaopinion,
under my own hand, for the purpose of
correcting This misrepresentation. | am a.
fraid you wiI.6nd the effort vain 70 ;, cor. seI
rect misrepresentation of me: Those
who choose to understand my opinions
can have no difficulty in comprehending
them. I have repeatedly expressed them
as late as this spring and several times in
answer to letters from Pennsylvania.
NV opinions. such as they arei have been
recently quite as freely expressed at the
Soulh as ever-uticred them at the North.
haze euery phcrs maintained that in ad.
iuslings a. Tariff for, rsvenue, discrimina
Itions ought 10 be made for Protection; that
THE TARlFr Of 1912 HAS OPERATED
MOST BENEFICIAL and that | AN Ut:
TERLY, OPPOSED TO IT'S REPEAL. EFhese
opinions were announced hyime at public
meetings in Alabama, Georgia, Charles
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
NOsiy;..
9 - q. -

/ ton,,i in South Carolipas Moth d arolina
i and 10 Virginia. qslt d. 80
/ Your FREUD and obedTslt sersant, s5
Mr. FRED J sgofE. q CLAY.
| ;. Thus staGds Henry CIl Ilays er;ths foI.
/ lowing letter eqaaliy xpticit and emphat-
.ic. de6ne the position Of: ] sMEs K. PoLx !.
iEcHesTER,s Way 81 IS43.
o5tkes People Of z 1ennsssst
The object. which + had yin proposing
10 Governor Jones, al CarrollyiIie, Oh The
i 18th Of April last that we should, each
write out uud publish oll views and opin. ]
ions on he subject of he Tariff. was, that
orr respective positions nsjiglst Be- distinct.
I L5i knopn and understood by. Tie people.
That my opinions were already. fully and I
distinctly known, Icolld not doubt. ! HAp
STEADILY IN CoNGREss, REEs ofPosEp
TO ToAsPRoTEcTiyEsPc sPcLicY. AS MY. REcoR.
Dsp AND PUBLIC SPEECHES PROVE,
Siace l retired from Congres I had held
the opinion. Inthe present canvass for
Governor 4 had auoiusd. my3 opposition, to
The Tariff act Of Lte late " Vfig Congress,
as being highly protective in. its character
and mol designed by its authors asa .Tepe-
nue. measure. | bad ayowed my opinion a
in my pnblic speeches: thai the Interests
Of the couutry-and especially Of the pro.
:ducing and exporting Slaies-rtquired its
repeal, and the restoraiioh:ofth the principles
.ol the compromise tariff act Of 1893.
s. gf ,E.si JAMES X. POLK.
Thus stands JAMES K PoIk; and thus.
stands, before the People, the question Of.
the continuance oflhe repeal. ofthe Tariff
of fl842. 1.-THE Wings succeed, il will be
continued, 1.-THE Eocofocos succeed, twill
be repealed. "a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

/ Night a: length came 0n-the ride was
dreary but moi without interest. Il me,
several mounted militia men going west
wardIy. with little negroes lied behind
Them. / demonstrated with them against
the de d-,hey said the negroes were ia
ken from the royalisls below, and which
lhey supposed were forfeited, .'ihat itey
would account for them to the public.n'
informed these men of my business and
the news 1 carried, when they gave me
three cheers. 1 rode on and arrived at
Camden al ~ o'clock repaired to the
quarters Of DR.. James Ransay,:had my
horse taken care of lay down for four
fours, ufoun,ed and rode oti:. Preached
Gen. Greene'squarers, a Gabriel GUign-
iard's below the high bills, (since called
Staiesnurgh., Gen. Greene received my
packet with animation. thanked me ia
acarm Terms, made some inquiry into The
circumstance of my wonderful ride, my
single horse, &c.-on opening the packer
he called his suite into council-klajors'
Pierce. Rendleton, Shubrick, Burnet and
Hyrne-l was invited 10 lie down on the
Gems, bed, which did for four hours
IN 'com;no ont s,,, .itesn az; 4 ,,,,I;,s nnad
.da.i - h;7s,Ia y, ,s,,,.sa.s s,I
- - 8 t.N.'s. Ae
y.ue s tIGl anu q ssatelHl !, ,sote.ll,
uy 10 ueH Sreelle manner. proposed
walking iuIo The army; the Gen. said. ."you
can say u6thing withcerIainIy;" on reach.
my the camp was surrounded sur by ofhcers
Of every graite. and enquiry was made
with "what M IS the he~s you BRING.
glanced al The report, but knew nJthirig
with cerlalnty--soIne said you have put
us all o. the inter Inter hook l OF expectation
and y not lrue, whenever we meet you
I'D charleston, we VIII frne ynu heavily
SOM, said, 1--WE viii hear something OIL
10 orders TO morrow" when remarked
thai II J was moi mistaken, there would nol
be man on The ground at the dawn OF
day. They doubted that "they were not
prepared te march" returned TO the
feneral,s quarters ana got a otanket -'Hro,
me nfSnt heard some low suppressed
voices, aud TIP Toe movements among The
aids. AL day break | col up aud lound tn"
General and suite had gone--l went Out
TO the. camp, all had !narched-rothins
was to be seen except stray goat or pis.
cropping and making free with the little
vegetable growth about the tents. which
the marching camp had ieft--our army
had become Que Of management and ex-
perlence' whenever they encamPed they
were attentive 10 'he'r heaiill aud comfort,
their servants ana orderly men would
s'rew something Of vegetable Rrox'h-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Spunky.-It is well known that the
snud people Of Massachusetts have laken
H. lea'iin amaIganalinn in most exlraor-
,ilnary and unprecedented Reunions oi
packs and WITHSTAND singular mixtures
like the keys of a piano forte. Al length
.mwever Ibis mixture OF colors begins to
grow unpopular. and the school commits
iuners have ordained children whose faces
shine like porter bottle shall sit ON
nenches by themselves. The colored fnlks
have held an indlsnatio meeting on the
subiecl aud insist hat there should be no
dislIDcrion made brlween citizens on ac
count of difference in color, recommend that
"tne culored parents of the city Withdraw
their children from the exclusive school
established in conlraven'ion of that equal
iIy Of privileges which is the vital principal
of the schuol system of Massachusetts"
That's righl--al|ow no backing out sauce
for The souse is sauce for The gahder"---
Having male capital by this amalgama.
lion let il be sustained. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

TIE Lords Prayer remember, on
Que occasion, travelling in this country
with companion who possessed some
knowledge Of inediciue ave had arrived
at door, near which we were about 10
pitch our tents, when crowd OF Arabs
surrounded us cuising and swearing at the
"reheliers OF Gon:- My friend, who
spoke lille Arabic. turning round 10 all
elderly person, whose garb bespoke him "A
priest, said: "NVho taught you that we are
MISREPRESENTATION our daily prayer. and
Judge for yourselves: he then repeated
the Lords PRAYER. All stood amazed
aud silent, till the priest excIaimed-
MA, God curse me, if ever curse again
those who hold snch belief; nay more,
that prayer shall be my prayer ill my
hour he come. praye thee, 0 Nazare
ne, repeat the prayer, that il may be re-
membered and written among us in let
ters of gcld."-Mr. Hays Wtsten Barba-
r7f t-I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Worthy Of imitation.-ln Belgium, a
parenl cannot disinheril his children. I'M.
media,ely after his decease, everything he
possesses is sold. and The produce divided
among his children in equal proportion.
To the honor Of human nature this law is
not abused; nor can anything excel the
mutual confidence shown, or the fondhess
of he Belgian parents for their Offspring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Another Gianl.-If it could he sa.-
o.itbas there were giants in those days. it
is true also lba, there are snch in these
DAYS.
WhcndMons Benin was in Boston, that
monster youth Freeman. and Porter, we
were particular to gather histories, because
they were such extraordinary departures
from the usual standard from the usual
height, of man. Before the impression they
made is fairly effaced, anoi her walking
phenomenon has entered The city. lfaplng
had nm interview with him the following
facts were elected.
Nathan Lampman, now at Mr.. klnballs
Museum, was horn at Cocksarkie, N. l.:
April Sib, 1925, aud he was therefore, 10
years old in April last.-There is nolhing
remarkable about him but his attitude
His heaa being seven feel and baltanlgntchl inch
high He5is mot from afamHS any way
remarkable for ieishi--tl,e father being
only! about five feet eigbt5inches. and his
mother five feet five inches. Neither has
he> brolhers or sisters who are tall-nor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

THE Better Man. There are none whom
we can number among the better men, but
tn0se who practice virtue. who are active
in their love for :heir neighbor, aud labor
after knowledge and improvement,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

singular Results We are occaslouH.!ss
nresenIed with facts in certain diseases
producing melancholy results, which are,
or appear to he, really unacconn:able.
A Mr.. Hewett died lately in Ohio with the
mumps, followed by erysiI,eas which
affected his main. Fn his delirium he in-
iured two persons: one found slight abra-
sion ON he hand which was followed by
an alarming swelling-anolher received
a blow on The eye which was followed by
swelling and arrangement. He grasped
his molher'ss' hand SO tightly as 10 sink his
nails in her hand-the hand became in
famed, The arm swelled TO the shoulder,
with Iivid spots, and size died. 't
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

THE Steam Chicken Factory at No l52
Washntpn street, was opened 10 the pub
lie on Friday last. and had been ffffonged
with visitors. 1t is an extraordinary and
wonderful exhibition of The production Of
animal life, by machinery. with all the ac-
companying and most interesting phenom.
ena, ever witnessed. The machine, now
contains upwards Of a thousand eggs,
canary, ostrich, turkey, guinea fpwl, duck,
geese, peacock, pleasant, and partridge.
and every hour of The day witnesses from
This great life producing machine, dozens
Of these different birds, breaking their way
FROM the egg into life. 1t IS an exhibition
worthy every persons alten'Ion.--N. 7.
paper. - -
Longrsity.-The Caslellaho states that
there is at present living atsMadrid an old
man 136 years Of age; He was born al
Cangas de Vineo, in The Aslurias, the Gath
of June, l7n5. He was private Secretary
10 Count Rohan Chabor whilst he filled
the post Of Ambassador from the Court ol
Spain to the Courts Of France ond Por-
tugal,. He was acquainted with Frederic
II. of Prussia. His habits are simpl and
regular. He rises with The sun, and takes
daily promenade. He was acquainted
with Phillip ". Ferdinand W., Charles
ILL.,, Charles w., Joseph Bonapar'e, and
! Ferdinand VII. He dues not appear to be
''.han?9 years of age
~ Z a# sr.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Righi.-In recent duel between a
professor Of military school Of the Meth.
erIands and alieutenant. the former was
killed: The survivor has been tried before
a court martial and sentenced 10 i've years
imprisonment. The two seconds we're
condemned to three years ofthe same pun
iAhmert. s;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Connecticut was the first State to de-.
clare for the independence Sof Texas;
Her Legislature passed resolutions il.
1886 III favor ofihe United Staslet ack.3
nowledging herindependence. The Hart,
ford Times says she will continue 10 he g
friend Of Texas The cry OF Texas Will
avail our oppOnents OtbinEinir the auttt'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01

CLAY CLUB.

A meeting of the Club was held, according to
announcement, on Saturday evening, the Goth
instant, at the new Club House. The President
of the Club being absent from the city, DR.. A.
McD. Davis, Vice President, was called to the
chair.
An invitation having been extended TO the
Club by the Wings of Maryland to unite with
them in the celebration of the 4th of July at Bla-
densburg, it was, on motion, unanimously
Resolved That the Club accept the invitation,
and that the corresponding secretary be directed
to acknowledge the receipt and acceptance of the
invitation.
1t was thereupon determined that the Club
would proceed to Badensburg on the 4th by the
railroad, and committee of three (Messrs. Lenox,
Farnham, and Henshaw,) were appointed to make
the necessary arrangements.
committee of three (Messrs. Blake, Hewitt,
and Caxton,) was also appointed to procure suit
able music for the day.
A. Med. DAVIS,
JNo. T. Towers, Chairman.
A. B. CLAYTON,
Secretaries.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01

sANps, sARsArARLLA.--Wo know that each tis
sue and fibre Of the body selects from the vital our
rent the particles necessary for its growth and repa
ration of what importance, them it is that this life
sustaining current should be pure 1t is as mpos-
sble as il would be to dist the elixir VITAE from the
deadly Magistrates that corrupt blood should produce
healthy flesh, vigorous fibre, and sound, well.regu-
lated physical system This is axiom in physics
which no sane man will deny. Assuming it, then, to
be true to subdue the Developments of disease its
seeds existing in the blood, must be expelled from cir
cuation. Experience, unimpeachabe testimony,
cloud of Witnesses, attest that Sands's Sarsapara
will perform this great work ofpurgation In Kings
Evil, Scrofua, Erysipeas, Swellings of the Bones,
Dyspepsia, confirmed Rheumatism, Mercurial Dis
cases. Topidity ofthe Liver and almost all disorders
will Justify N Il, RESULTS the
hopes of the patient.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, rs Fulton ST.,
New York. Price I'll per bottle; bottles for S.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and r. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01
VE.N1TZaN BLINDS, VEN1TLaN BLINDS,

WILLIAM NOEL, thankful for past favors, begs
w leave most respectfully to inform his former
customers and the public generally that he still con.
tinues to manufacture all kinds Of INSIDE VENl-
TIAN BLINDS, all colors and sizes, suitable for
public and private ediices. Also, painted Window
Shades, different patterns and prices Linen and COM
mon Curtains, furnished to order FANCY BLINDS,
all sizes and very cheap and everything appertaining
to screening windows. Worsted Cord, Tassels and
Bindings, all colors.
w. N. would say 10 all those who are in want Of
any of the above articles just to give him call and
they shall be accommodated. Old Blinds repainted
and repaired and all orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to. Call at the sign Of the NAM.
MOTH BLIND, between 18th and 18th streets, south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue. jell-H