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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-21
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-21
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-21

Dec 2l-2sw3wd&cpf
, 1844-09-07
..Stoopto the DungEniIf for
Frr'ingLUyssn.

MsoAcntaiiach uDoH tie iaboriag class
rs By tie miig caadi tate far tie
Iice-PrcSideHcg.
Ia tie $enlte OF tie United States.
March IS. 1882. the question being
on Authorizing tie Secretary at TIE
Senate 10 subscribe f,r co copies. al
sc a piece. oi n octave volume Of
500 pages. prepared in defence OF The
United States INK. Ai:. FGeiughuv-
sen said:
-~Whati is 50 opposite, what 50
proper. what SO necessary. IS 10 place
before the Scna'c thu information
furnished w ilIS I0nk! lie void
not step aside 10 defend the hank.-
It had seen called . monopoly. W hat
did it monopoi8z~? Nothing hut the
public confidence. Il had brouG!:; 4
spurious currency. INTO 4 SQUAD cur
rency. and. thsreFy. il w"slh the poor
mans friend. II he sought To"n'ars-
" .irkc corfi STOOP II Mc DUNG
HiLL for praise, he wou'd vote IN
t.v,r OF the hatk rs IKE Poor nan =
.trlraI."--[Gaics and Sea'on Regis
ter Of Declares. vol. 8. pa@e J32.
Such. f'~lo~-cluzaos. such Labor,
ing men. Is the inso!ent language used
by this bank defender. when spcaklr"
If poor men. lie .Stoop 10 me DUNG
HILL lor praise!'' Is 4 man, be-
caus he is poor, TO be called a au"g-
hH? Is this fit language tor n a,p'-
ring TO 4 hish Office in 4 rcdubiic?-
WiI men who labor for I living, vote
for n man who could use such Ian
guage as this while rrpos'n1 on the
smiles Of a mammoth banH' STEPPED
IN the very hriul with corruption anu
, 1844-09-07

Elastic Consciences.-Two years
since the coon code of ethics iorDade
them 10 vote for members ofConsreSs s
because the State had not been dis
triotsd pursuant 10 the .'nianaa"'Do
actr' The State has still not been
districted and vet. strange TO say
scarce a dozen coOns in the county,
who voted at all, but voted Tor mem
bers Of Congress. Some lew S4uSu
mish members Of their party look oi
1t as unconstitutional to vote ior men
bers of Congress. and as every cI'IZ,,
is constructireIy sworn IL soTP",'
the Constitution, they must have con-,
mitted perjury according to me S'o ,Ee
ing of these wiseacres. LEI "'
coons settle it amongst themse''e'
Western Pioneer.
, 1844-09-07

A3rice 10 Young LADIES' Lave
found that the men who are reallv
the most fond Of the society 81 the la
dies, who cheriSh-for them a high re-
spect, are seldom the most popular
with the sex. Mer of great assu-
rance, whose tongues are lightly hung,
who make words supply the place
of ideas. and place compliment in the
room OF sentiment. are the iavorites.
A true respect for women leads 10
respectful action towards them-and
respectful. IS usually distant action;
and this great distance is mistaken by
them Tor neglect or want of interest
= addison.
, 1844-09-07
HT I. ADAMS.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TIE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will he exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
If paid in ddrdHce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
are paid, except at The option Ofthe Editor.
FPostmas;ers are authorized nv law 10 far
ward money TO newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters TO the Editor, By mail,
must be POST rAIp.
, 1844-09-07

Jonathan H. Green. the founder
ard leader of The anti gambling move
meat m Baltimore, is now in Ken
tucv. or was the last we heard from
mn, IaborIng successfully in the novel
caIse 10 which he has devoted his en-
erGIes.
We hope he Will not neglect to Wis.,
il Ashiand.--B.
, 1844-09-07
From the Missouri Reporter
''Whig Text Book, Examined.

-. ,Lo WI ~,I. ~.r.-
Dy the wings, mine pending canvass
We have read THIS much praised d0cu-
ment, and arrived at the conclusion tina;
our opponents might as well abandon
the contest in despair, If they can ad-
vance no be,tcr reasons f,r tho olovo,i,,
~ C,.. a. p-.1 W.T..
at Us "S~se''ioiS'
Isl. The democrats are IN favor
OF the annexation ct Texas, ana lad
aside Dir. Van Buren, because he
took ground &@ai"St he immediate
restoration o. IN ancient boundary.
lmS Objection toCos. Polk. We think.
will have but little weigh: with South
EN- Wings. lhe majority OF our or
ponentS IN ms State. were IN favor
OF anH'Natl"n, until Nj. CiayS IL
nous letter made Is appearance, and
the difference between them and the
Democrats on that question is. that
the latter followed their principles in
laying aside Mr.. Van buren,. and the
former abandoned theirs in adkcrinC
10 Nr. Clay.
2nd. It is charged that Mr. Wright
s.first nominated as the Democrat
ic candidate ior Wee President. with
the knowledge tia, ne was opposed
To Immediate anHexatiua. THIS Is 4
mere naked assertion. without the
p~roducrioe Of n evidence 20 i.1ck
II. Whcn Mr.. Wright was nominal
Yea ~ u" h;;.l''i"r' '~"nveh'''"' ne
question. nor voted against tie Trea-
". B.r the charge that ..he is rs
thorough an opponent Of "nuexator
as any nan in tie country" Is wholly
un:oundcd. lie differs in to'o on that
subject from M~>srs. Clay. Adams.
Gidiin2s, Seward, anc the whole host
, 1844-09-07

Clay AND PoLz.--The whig press is
fl,ei with the inquiry, "who is James
X. Polk?'
He is the same James X. Polk who
got more votes in l843. for governor
Of Tennessee, than Henry CLAW OBJ
tanned in the whole union for Presi-
dent in 1924. In whole numbers the
vote stood as follows:
For Jas. X. Polk in Tennessee. So.
900. "Henry Clay in the U. States.
46. 900.
How will that do, gcnts?--h. Pat
rot.
, 1844-09-07

@Love labor; for II tnou dost not
want for food, thou mayest for ply.
sic. 1t is wholesome for thy body
and good for thy mind.
, 1844-09-07

IHoueAaS for yoaHg Elen.-Cost'y
appatatus and splendid cabinets (says
Daniel Weh>irr) have no magical
power to make scholars. IN all cir
cumStanCeS, as 4 man is. under God.
the master of his own fortune, so Is
he the maker OF his own mind. The
creator has so constituted the human
intellect. that 1t can grow only BY its
OmR ac!igH. and tv It's action ii
most certainly and ncceSSarIivgrowS.
Every mln must. therefore. N an i'm
portant sense. educate himself. His
books and teachers are bat helps; tie
work Is his. \ nan is not educated
until h, has the ability - summon, in
case of emergency. nj! his mental
power Ia vigorous cX'rci,e To eject
his proposed ohioc'. 1t is not the
man who has seen most. or who ha,
read wrSi. who cln do til :: such an
one Is in 10 danger of beng borne
down, ike 4 beast Of burden. by an
overloaded mass Of Ouhrrmcn rho'tS
Nor Is il the man that can boast
merely of native vi-or and ~cnpa"jty.
The greatest OF all he warriors that
went To the seile al Trey, hid not
TIE Irc-emIEence because nature had
gwen hrm strenHtn. and he c2rIcd
tne IaTLcSI DOW. bat ueCauSr self DIS
cip'inc had taught him how 10 bend
II.
, 1844-09-07

lNuIAT Tie "todtn Ga2"tt
relates an anccdo'c. told 1" the nfi
tor bv Goveuor ButIrr. VII" his
lately relu'n d from the Indian con-
t-y. which shows IN Il strnnT IILiit the
natural VT and penttrat!on of the red
man Of the forest. 1t appears that
Gov. Butler, in order to show the
good feeling AMI friendship existing
between the United States aud the
Western tubes oI Indians. requested
Stanly. the younL artist, who accom-
panied him on his visit 10 the Indian
couutrv. "to sketch TWO hands en-
bracinL elch other; the onc a red m1n
ana the other of a white man, with
the 'cI,UmUt of peace above them.
which WAS done in the most eNquIS-
tie sly !e OF that Young and highly gu
ted painter. Alter its completion,
the Young Cnmanchc clihi. I" VII 'm
he VAS about to present It. ProFo ed.
very appropriately m addition tn the
picture; by drawing under the hands.
aud in Immediate proximity, the hea!
OF Il bulldog. to bite. as he sad, tie
hand which proved treacherouS.
The group was finished. according
30 desire, and transferred To the IndI-
ans. to their great amusement and
gratiticatlon.'
, 1844-09-07

RULrs FOR LAmEs.-Marry not Il
prolane nan. because the d~epravtty
of hisheart will corrupt your children
and embItter Your existence.
Marry not a gambler, a tlpPter, or
a frequenler of taverns: because he
who has no regard for himself will new
er have any for his wife.
Marry not a man who makes prom
ises which he never performs; be-
cause you can never trust him.
Marry not a man whose actions do
not correspond with his sentiments;
because the passions have dethroned
reason, and he is prepared TO commit
every crime to which an evil nature,
unreStrained. can instigate him.
The state of that man who regards
not his own ideas of right and wrong
is deplorabIe. and the less you have
10 do with him the better.
Marry not man who is in the hab.
it of running after the girls in the coun.
try; because the affections are con.
tinualIy w~avering, and, therefore
never al be permanent.
Marry moi Il nan who neglects his
business; if he does ST. when single.
he will d" worse when married.
, 1844-09-07

l. n. BRYsox s. Co., Louisiana, no
A. MAsE. p. NJ. Frankford I"
II. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, "
J. II. BRIrroS, Troy, Z"
B. G1Bsox, P. NJ, Paynesvillc, &"
Door. ". II. N~GCKLIH, New Hope, "
P. w. OvERLY. P. NJ, Shamrock,
Joux RAILS, New London, "
A.. HEyDR1x, PM. Spencerburg. :"
JAS. n. GRIrFiH, Hickory Creek, "
Door. J. ADAMS. Ashley,
, 1844-09-07
Rates of Advertising.

20 corts per square Of Is lines or less, TO
the first insertion, and Sd ceLts for each sab
sequent insertion. a reasonable deduction
made to those who advertise BY the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per
sonal nature when admissible will be charg.
ed double the usual rates, and payable invsrls'
biv in advance.
II For announcing candidates, 81 each
invariably in advance.
rAdveriisements except for yearly advrr
Users should in all cases he accompanied BY
written directions, as to the number of insrr
,ions: ifnot, they will be published till forbid
and payment eXacted.
, 1844-09-07

PFyNsYLvANIA.-The Hon. Dan
iei S;urrrOn. of Pennsylvania. in a
'ettrr addressed to the Democratic
Central Committee Of Tennessee
says:
Permit me TO congratulate yor.
and through YOU. the democracy OF
the Union. on the brilliant prospects
Of our approaching autumnal cleo
tions. In Pennsylvania, | think |
have not seen such zeal and enthusi-
asm since the election Of Gen. Jack
son as now pervadss the whole par
". In Stale where we have clear
" a democratic majority. this zeal a.
lone is an assurance of victory. |
pledge my political standing on a ma
ioti,y for Polk and Dallas, Of from 10
to 10000. In Western Pennsvlva-
MIA, where | reside. the returns of
those who strayed from the democrat
ic field in 1910. are numerous. In
this county (Fayette) where We gave
Van Buren, only about 27O majority,
We will give Polk and Dallas 500; and
this is not founded on mere coniec-
ture. hut on calculations made by the
associations in the several townships.
, 1844-09-07
Vol. ElE.--No. IL.

lore for the old countrymcn, whom
he voted 20 exclude from the benefits
of the pre-emption bill of 1888?
We think the e people will be apt
to put their veto now on Mr.. Clay's
claim to prs-emption en- the White
House, as he id on their claims IN
1888. They will be apt to consider
him an 'infrAder" as much so as Mr..
Adams was, whom Mr.. Clay put IN
the White House ~ 1925.
, 1844-09-07

teresrS. The twenty per cent. which
it STIMULATES. cash duties, home valu-
atoms. and the list Of free articles in
serted in the act for the particular ad-
vantage of the manufacturer. will in
sure. trust. SUFFICIENT PRO
ECTlGN. Altogether. they will
amoun PlobabIyto not le,s than thir-
~ per cent. Il greater amount of pro
lection tlrrn was secured prior to the
act cf 1928. which no one stands up
to Defend
And again in the U. s. Senate, on
the 9lst January, 1912. Mr. Clay
said. rs reported in the National In
ielii-encer:
Garry out. then the spirit Of the
compromise act. Lock 10 revenue
alone for the support of the govern
ment. Do not raise the question OF
protection which ! had hoped had
been pu, to rest. There is no ne
c~essiry of protection for protection"
, 1844-09-07

MARVELLOUS HoNEsTY.-The Lex
ing,on Observer eulogises Dir. Clay's
moral CT aracter. because ,chen he had
q chance 10 steal HE D,pN' T STEAL. We
are not Joking; but least some n
should think So, we give the proof
The Observer says OF him:
.On one occasion. after settling his
account. as Speaker, at the Treasu-
~. which he invariably did upon the
termination ofevery Sc sSIon. itappear-
ed that the,e stood to his credit in the
bank. where he transacted his busi-
ness. a sum Of fifty thousand dollars.
He stated to the Secretary OF the
Treasury that there must be some
mistake. but he was confidently as
snred that there VAS none. lie said
that he was equally confident that he
had no such amount ofmoney and re-
Guested IA iurther and more careful ex-
animation. upon which the fact was
discovered that the Trsasury had neg
Ipcted 10 charge him with 4 warrant
off,ty Thousand dollars"
There! Can any body hesitate a.
bout Who thew shall vote for? He
didn't steal $4,000 of Uncle Sans
money when lie had Il chance. A
gentleman at our elbow says he wish
- that defence could he made of Clay
in another matter-the bankrupt
Lar. Clay was the proprietor and
father of il. and was the cause oi 4
privileged class stealing from the
picket 81 an unfortunate class not less
than two hundred millions of dollars.
-rCircinnnE E'nG.
, 1844-09-07

Iasolcntditach unoH tie haboriag cLI22-
rs By the wiig caadi tate far tie
Uce-PrcSi3eEcr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27

AAE5u5TL OF HLaaY CLAY.-Two or
,afee years ago, son Of Henry
J.ay' WHO had engaged "a manu- factar.
.as Tagging, cordase, & having met
VIII heavy losses aad his bushes. h..
nag depressed, became So embarrassed IN
us Pecan'ary affairs ss 10 be compel
ed u stop, and make sac afh.s ara.o,.
y Tor The benefit Of his creditors lie
o"el about my thousand dollars. wen,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27
DAWES NATIONAL SYSTEM OF MATnL-
-

fLEHES rAHY corKsE
paye,' tini Lessons IN Arithmetic
? Dawes Arithmetic
they SO 10 l9T Teaehefs5
= Dawes Algebra.
Ike, o. 90 f1f Teachtn)
4 Dlyies Elementary Geometry.
5. Dawes Pncucal Geometry
ADVANCED COURSE
Davies BourI1ns Algebra
> Dawes Legenifes Geometry.
! Dawes Elements Of Surveying.
Davies Anai}ueal Geometry
5 Davies Did aud lot Calcula.
. Dawes Descriptive Geometry
!. Dlvier Shades ATS Shadows sep -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-27

/ 81 h b MARSH lass Ia.t received some
y 'en re.g Nea sgIe SIX. eaeap
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-06


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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-30
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

IN pursuance of law, l, JoHN TYLER, President of
/ the United Sta es Of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that a PUBLIC SALE will be
held at the Land Office at NEWNANSVILLEin
the TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, commencing on
Monday the sixteenth day of December next, for the
disposal of The unapproprlated vacant public lands
within the limits of the townships hereinafter deslg-
mated, to wit
South Of the Base line and East Of the meridian.
Townships twenty, twenty-one and twenty-five, o
range eighteen.
The two easternmost tiers of sections in township
fifteen the two easternmost tiers of sections and
tons twenty-five, twentyseven and thirty -four, IN
township SIXTEEN the half of township seventeen,
and the east half Of TOW nshp eighteen, and the sec
tons tw enty .one, twenty and thirty In
the same township and all Of townships nineteen and
twenty except the two westernmost tiers Of sections
in the former, Of range nineteen.
Townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen OF ranges
twenty twenty-one and twenty-five.
Townships fifteen and twenty of range twenty
three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military or other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks UNLESS
the lands disposed OF, aud no longer; and
no private entries of lands in the townships so offer
ed will Re admitted until after the expiration of the
two weeks
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this Oath day of June, A. d. 1874.
By the President
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-30
june 81.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.

IN pursuance Of law, /, JOHN TYLER, President Of
the United States Of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that public sales will be held at
the aforementioned Land Offices in the STATE OF
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated,
to wit;
At the Land Office at BATESVILLE, commenc-
ing on Monday, the eleventh day Of November next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, VIZ:
North Of The Base Line and Vest Of the FVlh Principal
Meridian
Townships FIVE, six, ten and eleven, of range
Townships four, five and nine, of range two.
Fractional townships five and SIX, west of White
River, Of range four.
Fractional township four, west Of White River
and township eight, of range FIVE.
Fractional township twelve, north OF old Indian
boundary, of range eight
Fractional township eleven, north Of old Indian
boundary, and township twelve, of range nine.
Fractional township eleven north of old Indian
boundary, and townships twelve and thirteen, Of
range ten.
townships twelve and thirteen, Of range eleven.
Fractional township nine, north OF the old Indian
boundary, and township twelve, of range twelve.
Fractional townships eight aud nine, north Of the
old Indian boundary, and township twelve of range
thirteen.
Fractional township eight, north of the old Indian
range fourteen.
Township fifteen, OF range fifteen.
Township seventeen, of range sixteen.
Townships thirteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen, OF range seventeen.
At the Land Office al FAYETTEVILLE, COM
mencing on Thursday the fourt en,b day of Novem.
Der next, for the disposal of the public lands within
the aforementioned townships viz
North Of the Base Lane and Wea Of the FJfh Principal
Meridian
Township seventeen, of range eighteen
Townships sixteen, nineteen and twenty, Of range
nineteen.
Township sixteen, of range twenty-ope.
Township twenty -one, of range twenty-five.
Townships twelve, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
twenty and twenty one, of range twenty four
| Townships sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and nine
teen, of range twenty five.
| Township fourteen. of range twcnty-seven
| Townships eighteen, nineteen, twenty and twenty
one, of range tweny-eight
| Township fourtees, OF range twenty-nine.
Township twelve of range tbirty-one.
| At the Land Office at JOHNSON COURT
HOUSE, commencing on Monday the eighteenth day
of November next, for the disposal Of the public
lands within the aforementioned townships, viz;
North Of the Base Lane and West Of the TVh Principal
.Meridan.
Townships four and FIVE, of range eighteen.
! Township four, OF range nineteen.
Township nine and ten, Of range twenty.
| Townships nine and ten, of range twenty-one.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-30

the western tier of sections in the latter of range If
teen.
Townships (fractionslD twen'y-three, and twenty
eight ofrange sixteen.
Fractional townships twenty-five and twenty three,
Of range seventeen.
At the Land Office at SPRINGFIELD, conmene-
ing ON Thursday the seventh day Of November next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the under
meniioned townships, 10 wit;
k6rth Of the Base Lane aud West Of the Meridian.
Township thir,y-four, of ranges twenty-two and
weDty- three.
Township thirty, of range twenty-five.
Township thirty lone, of ranges nineteen, twenty,
twenty one, twenty two, ,wenty-three, and twenty
five.
Townships thir,y-three and thty-iour, Of ranges
thiny-two and thrty-ihIee.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
military, OF other purposes, will be excluded from
sale
The sales will each be KEEP, open for two weeks,
(unless he lands are disposed off, and no lon-
ger and private entries of land, in the tow nshps
so offered, will be admitted until after the ex piao
of the Two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington
this Gath day OF June A. ID. 1914
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho, II. BLAKE,
Comnir Of the General Land Office.