davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10
PATENT OrFlcg, December 26 1914

PATENT OFFICE, December 26, 1919
nN the petition of William H. Howard of ph,ls-
~ delpha, tpraying for The extension of a pa,.,,
granted to HIM Tor an improvement IN Looms Tor So
ven years from The expiration Of said patent, which
takes place on the I2,h day of FEBRUARY 1914.
II is ordered that the said petition be heard NJ the
Patent Office on the first Monday in February next.
at IL o'clock NJ and all persons are not fed to np, en-
and show cause, If any they have why said petition
ought not to be granted
Ordered, also that This notice be published in Tho
MadIsonao, printed at Washington the American
Sentinel and Mercantile Advertiser printed at pI la
delphia the A1rtra, printed at New York and Tho
Times, printed at Boston, once week for three snr
ce'sve weeks previous 10 the first Monday in Fehtu-
airy next
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH.
Commissioner Of Paten,
7 y Editors Of the above papers will please coov
end send their bills 10 the Patent Office With naue,
containing the notice. dec .2G-lawI,yy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

ApiEu.-There is something beautifully pious and
tender about that word Of sad import {" adieu ~
That is, May God guard you-to God commit
youn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

MONEY LENDER He serves you in the present
tense, he lends you in the conditional mood, keeps
you in the subjective, and ruins you in the future
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

CLimax.-People take iiqu rice in winter to cure ,
cold and iquo,-ice-i in summer TO get cold.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

IMPORTANT ApyIcE.--As gsnllsman who ~ occa.
sion to walk with two ladies ana
always go in the niddlethat sae3sss a dr. foat 10
himself and Is showing no partially o. eifhee NJ the
ladies'. II ~ WI ~,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

TO show that these vessels did not arrive in ballast
IS only necessary TO compare the received
during the corresponding months last year, and the
year before the last. 1t was
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

CHAPrER ON FEARs.--Tears are sometimcf g.
woman, but burden to mau; they relieve 4wnanan.
because her sympathy approves thsm; thsS& Grden 1
man, because his pride rehukes themy1 Tomen
weeps because she feels man, because ID 3;SlNl
feel; wosnans tears affect man. but mans tears
man, for himself; woman's tears arc common bro,
perty mans are his own; woman believes t6s6ns
profitable Investment; man ccnsiders than Tss.
less expenditure womans tears are easy ana na(al
Eel mans are forced and awkward woman,y aye
we warm streams Of the summer cloud mans the
cold dropping Of the iciclc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

ELOUR.-Just received and on hand large s;ot
i of flour, which will dispose of low
jan 2-lw WM II DOVE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10
MANTUAMAKING.

M RS ROBINSON, would respectfully inform
W the ladies of Washington, and those who may
VISIT the city, that she is prepared execute work in
ner line IN style equal to any in the United Statea.
her residence is in 9Th street. on the east SIDE second
door from the corner, where ladies will find tito
their advantage to call, her residence is entirely
private. She has patterns Of the latest fashion al
ways 0" mana. jan 10.
PRINCES NURSERIES, NEAR NEW YORK.
'HE new descriptive catalogues of this ancient es.
adjustment, comprising the most extensive col
lection OF trees, plants, and seeds in Amer ica will
be sent gratis to every post paid applicant and orders
will be executed with that despatch which haractcr-
ze the establishment and shipped to any port desig
mated.
WIN. r. PRINCE.
: PRINcE's LlNNEAN GARDEN AND NURSERIES,,
FLUSHING.
P. S. Scions for migrating can lie securely packed
in small compass for distant transportation.
Jan 10 7ls
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

Mr. Bannistsr. going by house tbst4 hax bs.r
nearly al consumed BY IRE, inquired whose Il Wa
being told 4 was hattef or. then. re ;d;nsd he'
" the loss will be much u n,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNIrY-M NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS CHARIrY.--.7tgitstia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

49, Fct' ilaN !n h
siiere aaal,aha aan 81 tic ia3i iusic t.gs sssa
sssss Tssl the a ,,es,.G ~ si.s f1sfnvr ,s. ,'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-10

Increase %. per cent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

any farther they will not destroy il? These are
the allies of the Wings and the Manufacturers
May ii not Dow he asked, with some hope that the
people will lave opened their eyes, who are the
enemies Of the Union! and what will stop the
Aboliiionis;s from soing on?-not certainly their
discretion not their fear of scenes OF horror nor
their love OF their White brethren nor of their
COMMUNICATING but their want of power ill
stop them, and yet Won have seen great array
oi strength which they control Beware the
Tariff is tribe IN this danger. Pr have for
gotten, in the exhibition OF the power ard J.. J.
Sress Of The AboltionistS, IL mention the greatest
OF all succcsscs-the rejection Of the treaty for
the annexation OF Texas in which they have
triumphed over the interests of the whole
Union, and The will and power of all the South.
crn and all the Western States. But we must
pass on. All admit our wrongs, all acknowledge
Our danger; but. rs often rs the tongue lisrs re-
sistance, you are met by the eternal cry of the
Union the Union the dangers Of the Union
and Won are suhdued by it. Until You can throw
oil this lhradom, and cherish Ire vital truths that
your FIRST and hottest alleoia.cc is due To Your State
Observation-Disclosures iniuG.ouaht 10 he altogether
secondary III your thoughts ana hcar!S-IiaI all
Governments oncat 10 be loved and sustained on
Is Tor their virtues, and that their vices should be
watched with jealous and resisted at the hressl
Old you are unprepared for resistance |. he
Union must be imperishable. though established
on the usurpation of vour rights, the Insecurity
ol Your social peace and Your insignifcaace is 4
pcopic-awav with all thoughts of resistance.
For this letter see the s.Penilctcn Me...ns.r" Of
The a3I Argu-; last ,.krn fora the "Grorea ConSii.u
tional:st" John Z. Adams-Engpirsr.J
(ConcludCd OH second pa.c.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

cntrcpo,s ofthc North furnishes 10 our productions;
and parity to our oppressive pilot laws, which
make i, cheaper and better for our merchants TO
snip Ito the Eorth. for transportation in larger YES
sells abroad, than 10 subject those vessels 10 the
heavy tax imposed By the pilot laws in orr own
Stat Il would have been better, il these and
other collateral facts had been directly sent forth
by the merchants, VINO have furnished the stalls
tics against Mr. Edmunds.
Tic fact is, it is idle and impairment in
any Government, particularly free, and
still more fc!eralive one, with young and
cnlcrprsins people like our own, with such
profession of cheap lands, 10 reverse the sound
per- and 10 pretend 10 regulate the labor and ca
pital of free people, and atemFi;o create mouths
10 consume the productions Of our agriculture
La,ssc- nous firc. Let them all alone: and in
dividuals will regulate themselves better than their
servants al Washington can do We are not or
posed 10 lnonuCac ,urcs, when they "rt forced
in Il hot-bed If excessive p1o.cclon-and We
are glad to see them thrive, when they
spring up of themselves, as they will ncces-
sarily do, Wien left alone TO the good sense AMI
interests of the people. Without any protective
Tariff. w should By this time have seen an l.l-
nierse amount Of domestic manufactures four
ishin@ We arc TIE las; people in Tue world TO
wan; such inlcrposition. We are the most en-
tcrIfising people on the globe, and llc most saga
cicus in finding out r.a' we ought best 10 do and
tie best rag oi toine t. an The jtS a0oiin.S ior
saving labor. The system, loo, Oh IS Free Trade
as can bes; prevail, has his deciced advantage
that il has more stability than iluctuating pro
tectiye schemc-;:ml thosc who engage il it ;now
better how 10 count upon a more constant employ
ncnt So sait Bcr-irn in le.,l-aEt 81 say We
now.
A country III which mechanical Genius 50 rca-
div ,lourishcs. which produces incn, who invent
u tic Steamboat, and the car,iing- machine, sd
the pin-makin. machine. That with the aid 81 l|o
or tire. commoa hands. cen throw u! ;wo BAN l.
II pill. day when III the days ct Adam smith
ii WAS considered great feat in he subdivision
of labor tat il required nca. ~ HAMS 10 MAKE
pin can Yer lie III want @: the enterprise AM
SKI al &c proper time TO core with The manu:ac-
,urcrs OF the Eastern World. ~ fact Liberty
gives an i.rulsc 10 Ire mi:., in all directions
whicl cagrics i: on Ia success. 4 Free G"refr
2re n f.guiTcS Fro IfGGt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
HURRAH FOR MAINE.

Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah Tor Maine.
List 10 the thunder-cry
That from her everlasting hills
Comes frausil with victory!
A thousand cheers for glorious Maine!
A thousand guns 10 tell
How nobly she has fought the fight
Aye--ahd has won ii well!
As sweep her toamns waters
From bin 10 vale below;
As sweep her noble rivels on
Rrsis,lcss in their dow;
As strike her mountain lhundcr6ults
With paralvsing blow,
So have her Democratic sons
Descended ON the foe.
Frc,n heigh, 10 height The signal light
The glorious tale shall splet!,
Till every cye against the sky
rs fiery JOY shall read
And our shouts shall carry terror through
Tie Federal array
For, a Maine has Won the balllc
Will the Union win the day.
Pos'oa Daiiy I'imrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
SCHOOL Ar La VALLEE.

THE subscriber with the view of educating
( his own sons will reopen School * Id Val-
lee, on the lst OF October next. The School viii
lie conducted By Mr.. +. G.. anderson. Of Buck
ingham, under the immediate supervision OF The
subscriber Mr.. Anderson was many years the
pupil Of the Rev l.. d. Sanders, and occasion
:...y assisted him in his late School al this place,
and hes since then been engaged in teaching
The integrity and proprcty of his conduct is well
known 10 the subscriber, and IS besides recon-
menied By persons of nigh responsibility; among
whom is Professor Dold of Princeton College,
(where he was suddenly and other Professors
IL will teach the usual branches OF an English
Education, together with the Greek. Latin and
French languages; and tine subscriber vii! HIM
sell nav strict attention To the manners ant mo-
ial> o, The pupils There is no healthier SITUATION
in Virginia than La Val!ec. During the whole
line Of The Rev L. d. Sanders School, which
lasted four wears, containing upwards OF twcaty
scholars each year, not one was seriously s'cE
or confined 10 bed with but one exception ana
that from an accidental injury. Terms Tor the
scholastic year Of ten months: For tuition ana
board. including all expenses, $l3o-nayable IN
adeancc. b. fEtH ooo,..
La Vallec Sept Is, 1871. Nv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
rerms of the Richmond ENQUIRER.

n.y. The Enquirer is published DAILY and SEMI
WEEKLY For the Daily Parer. seven dollars per ar
nun anu al the of eight dollars f taken fur shn;t-
>, nrriod than one year. For III. emi-Weeky, h'e
Jdlars p.r annutn, and Thee Dollars to six months,
n,x,,Ae In advance to be pad IN the Office, or re ned ~
mi, post paid, Six Diars per annum al The emu oil
the year -. - .,.;,
ny All dues this Office may he RENTED per mai,
IN cni an available Bank nj The risk OF the Eth
, m, postage If all letters bsiHy pad by tAe nrTs.-
I'm. nnsare single letter a:cely oi any account
- ,he writer IL is the accumulation Of postage, IN an
offensive business, which operates as serious TAX
u''" NV TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
IN THE DAILY ENQUIRER nne square OF
,,crn lines OF less first insertion. ffly Cents, and
~ nee week. twice n week, or three times week,
,.,ir,y seven and half csnts.
Annual advertisers are charged tv dollars for thirty
nns AN, in that prrpa.i;on for advertisements of
.,.., Length. Scepi Lottery Vrnders and Auction
srrs who are charged one hundred dollars, trnper in
IN me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square of sixteen
line, ar less frs. INSERTIONS IS tents for each conna
anc., 81 C-ntS. -
o,aers from distance must he accompanied with the
vsnr. NV or satisfactory references, To insure eaetu-
Ion.
the pariy's handwriting Is unknown at this
Office must hr au,he rtcated by the endorsa.ioE Of the
po,,mas er in the neighborhood, they ill in
he ul, he'd Every measure. that has been taken TO
IRE ;rni nposoas ana quzzes has proved heretofore
uuav llling. We must, therefore, insist, IL such case,
upan the communication being certified by the name Of
he Postmaster, rritien the back # The letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
March 10

r AND FOR SALE ~ FI.uYANNA
II COUNTY-'Thc subscriber offers i,ir saea
Tract of Land, lying on the Little Machunk
Greek in Fluvanna county. twelve miles South
o, the Town of Charlottesville. 3nd :oout ionr
miles from Union Mills, ~ the Eivanna. The
upper part of Big Macnuak runs through the
land and has III al seasons sufficient water 10
turn Grist or Saw Mill. about forty acres CT
the land are cleared-ihirt: OF which are under
cultivation and well encloSed--the balance ll6l
acres.) is well stocked, with timber of original
growth Ii is believed 10 contain some Is hne
timber, Coax, Hickory Pine. and Beech as can
be found on any land East o. The Blue Ridge
Situated within two miles of q Saw Mill, four
miles from the Rivanna, and but few miles from
the Richmond and Loasa Rail Road. the Oah
Timber alone is sufficient to pay the price asked
TOR The land The land is rich Meadow and fine
fine Tobacco land There is perhaps no better
Tract (of like size.) for quality OF land and adj
vaniGgcs of location. South of the Mountains.
There is on the land, in good repair. Dwell
ling House, one and half stories hich-eightcen
by twenty feet. with other buildings Tor securing
the crop: also, TWO excellent Springs. a pof-
lion nj the land is now in Corn and Oats Mr..
Pridv. who nj present resides on The Tract and
Mr. Bowles, resting in the neigbhorhood, will
show he land, and point ont the boundaries -
any one DESTROYS Of purchasing. The title i ny
aurstionaLi. For further information, line al
dressed to he under i.ned at Richmond, Virginia,
will receive prompt attention.
" WM b. ALLEGRE.
Sen. 3 3i-wti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
POETRY ".

The Knickerbocker Magazine says that Nicoll
who has been fclcouslv termed the british
Bard Of the Lowly," has written capital parody
upon "Gui save the Queen" in "God mcc ttc
Poor," little song which we annex, together
with the original. There is at least touching
and noble simplicity and freedom in the parody.
iUGay .1reaS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
DEOPERTY AT SPOTTSYLVANlA c.
HOUSE. FOR SALE.-Thc subscriber OF.

DEOPERTY At SPOTTSYLVANIl G.
/ HOUSE, FOR SALE.-Thc subscriber Of
ia.s ior sale his property al Spo.tsvlvania Court
House consisting OF large tavern, recently
buh. 0! brick, with slate root, and all the neccs-
sarv cut houses, in good order, and the farm al
Tackled thereto containing upwards OF one thou
sand acres Of land, 4 large portion of which
stands in original forest The cleared land pro
duces kindly, ami is easily improved. The whole
farm is well waiercd, ana the ncighborhool is TO-
markable Tor sool society AMI health. There is
no other tavern al the Court House. For further
particulars, apply TO Richanl Hill Ir, Richmead,
James H. Rawlings near MausieMS ?. o., Lou
lisa. or 10 the subscriber. on the premises.
LEWIS RAWLINGS.
March ID H-wtm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

Loan, fsom lhy blessed
throne,
Sorrow look down upon.
Gen save the Poor.
Teach them true liberty,
Make them ifnm tyrailts
Gee.
Let their homes harry be.
Cop save The Pooh.
The arms Of wicked men
DO thou win might re-
strain;
Con save the PooR.
Raisr thou their lowlii:ess;
Succar thou their distress:
Thou whom the ,liranest
bless.
Con save The Poou.
Give them stauncl honesty;
Let their pr:ie manly be;
Cop save the Pooa.
Help them To hold The right,
Give them beth truth aud
might,
Lord ofnll Truth and Light.
Con save. THE puuRi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
CIVILIAN AND MARY COLLEGE,
Nv The Leclnres in this restitution will com

IrTuLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
w The Lectures in this Institution will COM
mcnce on the 81 Monday in October.
Course far tie Degree Of A. B.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Bellies Lcl,yes. Lostc, EHics md HiAory-Ih.
r. Dew President and Professor.
.Naauaa! L;u--Beverley Tucker, Professor
Dh,tacmaiics-Rohert Saunders, Professor
Ca.miafa-John Miing,on, Professor.
SENIOR YEAR.
pai.ical Eeononsg and lMtaPtwics-T Thomas
R. Dew, Professor.
Natural Iatio~piy-John Millington, Pro.
teSsof.
.lEstteo,atics-Robcr Saunders, Professor.
INDEPENDENT CLASSES.
Lur-B Tucker, Professor.
Preparatory 9Iahcmatics-Robcu Saunders,
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT
Asciest L7uguoses-Charles M;nni2eroie,
Professor.
II enter the Junior Latin Class The student
,nast I've prepared To read Sausl and virgil; ana
Tor admission into the Junior Greek Class he
must DC prepared TO read Nenophon.
ErncnScs If a R.ep'u Student.
JtxioR Year.
Fees 10 three Professors $50 each SS'o
Half tec (national law ~
Naturalization lee .
Board, including lights, fuel and washing l3o
:aO5
SENIOR YEAR.
Fees 10 three Professors Sbo
Naturalization fee .
Board, &c, as before, i1o
sl95
Law INDEPENDENT CLASSICS so
h,n;or o.;n ~
Senior IN ~
Senior ~ 20
Preparatory. Mathematics 20
The price of hoard here put down at $50, -
that paid 10 the College Steward who, in consi-
Iteration ot certain privileges binds himself to
The Faculty 10 take all students who apply at
that price Those boarding with him lodge in
College
The price of hoard, including washing, lights
ana fuel 4, other boanling houses in town cannot
exceed $3.50. This has been established by
general understanding with the College authorities.
Gentlemen wishing 10 prepare for medical sra-
duaon IL any inst;taion, can obtain the neceS-
slrv preparation from Professor Miingon, who
gives private Course of Medical Instruction.
Fee $50
There is also second and private course of
Law By the Proiessur--Fec $50.
For further information, see catalogues,
JULY IL l9-w3wtswl5S20O
CT. The Richmond Wing, Norfolk Beacon,
Petersburg Intcsencer and L.ynchburs NirSi-
nian will publish this three times Immediately,
once a week, and weekly from the 18th Sepicm-
hcr 10 10Th October The Globe, the National
ln'eliisencer and the Raleigh Star. three times,
weekly from lst September, and the Southern
Literary Messenger on the cover OF the Sepem-
Der M, and send accounts 10 Major Edmund
Christian, College Burscr, Richmond, Va.
NOTICE is hereby given. tina, an election Or
~ Directors olthc Union Company, and Union
po'nmac Company, viii be held at The office OF
Charles I. Mayer, Esq. in Baltimore, on the 9Th
dIy Of October next Sept. II 3s-2t
VANILLA BEAN-A lot of very superior
Vanilla Bean jus, received BY steamer Ro.
r. Stockton. for sale by
ALEXANDER DUvAL & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

Cop save VicroaiA.
Long live our noble QUEEN
COP save Tho QUEEs.
Send her victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over MS;
Cop save the QUEEN.
O IosD, our Cor, arise,
Scatter our enonies,
Ard make them fall:
Confauud their politics,
Frus rate their knayisl
tricks;
On her our hopes are fx'd
Cop save US ALL.
Thy choicest gifts in store
On her be p'eas'd IN pour,
Long may sho reign!
May she defend our laws,
And ever give us cansr,
To sing with heart ant
voice,
Con save tho QUEEN!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

NOTICE is hereby given. tina, an election Or
;! y Directors olihc Union Company, and Union
po:omac Company, viii be held at The office Of
Charles I. Mayer Esq, in Baltimore, on the 9Th
h.y OF October next. Sept II 3S-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

VANILLA BEAN.-A lot Of very superior
y Vanilla Bean just received BY steamer Ro.
r. Stockton. for sale by
ALEXANDER DUVAL & co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-19

Sayrxs MaSuREs.-Ithss been our OBJ
ject since we commenced the publication of
this Journal, to urge upon the attention oil
our readers such system OF agriculture, as
would prove mos, beneficial to their lands
and a, The same time yield them hand.
some per censase OIL theaamoun. Of capital
expended. In doing this. we have ad-
vocated the advantages to lie derived from
liberal expenditure of manures, and a
proper ro,a ion ofcrops, as the basis oil a
farmers wealth. And while we still insist
on The use of mineral substancesas manu-
res, we would. a, the same time, not have
our friends forgeithat their barn and stable
yards can be used as areservolr tortho col
lection of composls. In these hard tlmes'
ii requires the farmer, as we'll as others,
/ hu, ba d i cir efiecis, a I'd to purs 9, IN
tie management Of their farms, rlgld
course Of economy, in order that hey may
be enabled TO supply the necessities oil their
land. We know of no better plan, or
one tha' Looks more plausible in our eyes.
Than that land down by Judge Duel, OF
whose experience III the economy OF the
farm most oil our readers are familiar.
lie says the cattle yard should be located
~ the south side Of and adjoining The