davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02
WHO IS THE POOR MAN S FREENDa

WHO IS THE POOR MAN s FRIEND?
There has been a constant effort, on the
nart of the Wings. TO so influence and man
AGE the affairs ofthe country, as 10 make as
liitlp distinction as possible between the lIch
and the poor-to cause business OF all KINGS
IN flourish. and to elevate the condIuon oil
the laboring classes, BY keeping their wa
ces up to such point as TO make them com
Portable and enable them TO lay up some
tbinr for a wet day. Hence It was, that
some whig editor took his stand for two dol
lars a dav and roast beef This, II IS admit
ted was a little above wha. we expected I'M
nediatelv % effect. But we would have
been more successful in keeping up wages,
had IL not been that we were c0unteracted
bv certain lokie leaders, in high places, who
insisted that twelve and half cents daV
was enough for laboring man. We could
pubIish many extracts to prove this. but the
following from Senator Tappan, will suffice
for the present:
.The price of labor is entirely too high
The laborer in this country can afford TO
work for eleven pence day, and the hard
money system will bring down wages 10
teat sum. Wheat will also come down to
I
N nroportion. This is the best tariff you
can have. and the only one that can enable
The manufacturer TO compete with England
The Sub-Treasnry will effect both these OBJ
iects-it will put down the banks, and bring
wages and every thing else down. Sen
TAPPAN.
We will add another extract.
There never can be prosperous times IN
this country, until a poor man. as IN Eng
] land. is obliged to work for sleeps head
and a pluck day, and lie under a cart e
night t'-Senator Nsscbury. lotie.
! A levy day for work. and lie under
carl a, night Such is federal loco foco re
gard for the poor. And this senator Tap
pan and his step son, and this senator New
bury. are constantly twitting the wings w'tt
their inability to raise the wages OF The me
chanic and the iaborer.--StcnbsHrstts Ga
zette.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02
E-5n lae Ltly'- "reI-l
THE LOVE or GOD.

BY J. WHEELER.
.rsfI things OF earth shall pass away
Ert MEIER ,haI pass my love,
U,-e word, rf deep but sweet import,
Tbat came from realms above.
TIE sons of earth shall change their form,
The groves shall b. 10 more
%.,r longer shall the ,~rg-s II sa
doom lus rcck bound shore.
ataa.iuglIe shall cease 10 chant
Is wuutcd evening song
The hlbbliu- brook no nJr' SHAH leap
It~ winding course along
The beasts Ol prey shat r11m tnc Wili,
or seek the dismal den,
The umiJ fawu aEG autiercd stag
That graze The quiet glen
The mighty realms that stretch ai-r
From mountain 90 The sea,
Tor...her with tleIr monarch Iogt~,
Alike shall cease 20 hr.
The globe rs.lf--thc Starry vault
They too shall pass away,
Bot Gods uuchangiEg love shall last
Through heavens eternal day.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

WHIG VICTORY IN BALTlMoRE.-An
election cor six members of Congress took
place in MARYLAND on "Wednesday last In
the fouIth Congressional district compri-
sing the first eleven wards ofthe city of Bal.
timorc. the majority of Kennedy. the wing
candidate. is SIS. in an aggregate vote OF
lI.IS3. In the third Cong district.
composed OF the 18th. 18th. and l4th wards
fihe cnv of Baltimore. Baltinore and Car
roll counties and Howard district IN Ann
Arundle county. partial returns give decI
ded majority for Wethered.ihe wing candid
ate, and great whig gain since .he last
october election. MIR <ennedy's election
is an important and gra,ify triumph. for the
combined forces of the locofocos and lyle
rites made desperate effort to beat him.
Lion Jour
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

Reasons for not paying for neacspa-
per.-The Richmond Christian Advocate"
publishes the following extract from a let
ter /:
please say to the Editor of the Rich
mond Christian Advocate that il would be
as we'll 10 erase the name of G. c from bis
books, and i've up as gone that 81 90 lie
saws that in the first place he never ordered
the paper. and if he did. he never got It. and
If he did twas as an agent, and besides ne
thinks he paid for 1t long ago. and If ne
did Mt he's o. nothing to pay. and It he had
be could plead the act of limitation"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02
LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI.

A Bill entitled an act to extend the time OF
the collection OF taxes 10 this State.
Be II enacted 6y The Legislature Of The
State of Mississippi. hat the Auditor OF
Public Accounts shall not direct sun TO oe
brought on the official bond of any sheriff
or tax collector, who shall, on or before the
first day of May next, make a full and final
settlement with said auditor, unless he shall
be thereunto requested by one or more OF
the sureties of such sheriff and tax collector.
And be IL further enacted. That this act
shall take effect from and after It's passage.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

IS published NJ me l' y, 7,4rl1 Mink Der annum
80 2r.,--.a-- 7Arss D0Ia-s and Fiftg Cents Pay
20 ..'i-Fi1 six m1uths--and -Four Doitqrs az 10
rad %. year ~ Se
II molihs- -.... ,.;fl b. i-e.,t ted Al 81
PeI -i-f 81, cents for each additional one. Ad-
Won ..asrrs ~ uarte@ with The number OF ~
go gr Them. viii be- inserted untIl ordeFeo
-rr sud charged accordingly. anu
Announcing candidates Tor Gicr , III III I'm
sac -lu--C0unty 80 go be paid down u assu'H
,55ya responsible name IN town: ,..-;u..
- litter, addressed to The Editor, on bushes
~ ~ ~ gaics. must be post paid 10 secure atien
u0u- .1 r.u Vol, work
49, n tLiS office as soon aS delivered
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

AN INDEPENDENT WoMAN.-Tall, in
deed. of your pantomime and gaudy shows
your professions and installations, and
corona,inns! Give me for beautiful, sight a
neat and smart woman, heating her own
oven. and setting her own bread And if
the hustle does make the sign of labor on
her brow. what man would rot kiss that off.
rather than lick the plaster from the cheek
of duchess 2--Cobbetk
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

The wings Of MARSHALL held q meeting
the Court House in Holly Springs on the
22nd. inst when the following proceedings
were bad
On mo.ion. Hon. Z. w. HuIing was cal
led 10 the Chair and II. w Walter, Esq.
appointed Secretary.
J. w Clapp, Esq and Gen'l \. b.
Bedford addressed the meeting in the
most able pnd effective manner, the former
exposing the rotteDness OF modern democ'
racy.aud the latter giving full exposition OF
:hepoluical tenets Of Henry Clay and urging
bis support upon the members ofthe meeting.
On motion Of VIM. Finley, Esq Re-
solved. thar we adopt for the govern
Ineut Of this club the following resolutions,
heretofore adoptsi by the Lafayette County
Clay Club;
Reso-Usd, That 1t is important in view Of
the approaching Pfesidentiai Election, that
the Wing party should become tffectualy
orranizej, and the whole force and iuau-
snce which il poss ssSes, be brought into ac-
tion and whereas, the high character and
important services of HENRY CLAY, of
Kentucky. points him out as the choice OF
all good wings. Ia preference 70 al others,
Therefore, Rsso'red. That we The wings
Of Marshall County. do hereby unite our
selves into an association, to be called the
CLAY Glib OF Marshall County" whose
object shall be to use all honorable and zeal
Gus means 10 secure the election of HEN
RY CLAY 10 the Chief Magislracy in
1874 aud for further union. we adopt the
following constitution
ARTICLE lst The officers of the club
shalt consist at a President, 4 Vice Presi-
dents. , Recording Secretaries. 8 Cores
pending Secretaries, and Treasurer.
ART. 2ni The President shall preside
81 at meetings, preserve order, and submit
ail questions for determination. La his ab
sence, any one of the Vice Presidents shall
De called to the chair, and in their absence,
any member.
AIR. 3rd The Recording Secretaries
snail read the proceedings of the meetings,
and DO all other necessary acts appertaining
iotheir office.
ART 4th. II shall be the duty of The Cor
responding Secretaries TO carry on such cor
fespondence as shall be deemed essential
ahd valuable 10 the club, and bring the same
Oeiore u at It's regular meetings
Arr. 9Th. Il shall be the duty of the
treasurer TO receive all funds which may
Ss collected, and pay the Same out under the
direction Of the Standing committee, which
SAD committee shall be composed OF the
V'licers Of the society.
ART 9th. There shall be committee Of
slaHce composed Of IL members, whose
uu'y shall be 20 obtain the names of per-
s9ns desirous Of becoming members Of this
.'uO' and cause TO be circulated suitable doc
uments and papers.
ART 7ih There shall be committee of
~ssHallon' ans whose duty il shall be. to invite
-. 80 procure popular speakers to address the
uo; and make all necessary arrangements
ueir reception which committee shall
consist ofthree persons.
hal b1It, 9Th. The meetings Of this club
,.al DC held on the LIST. Monday. at half
- o'clock r. ~, and 3rd Monday al
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

On motion, ResJtUed, That p. w. Lucas
ESQ, aud H. w Walter. Esq, be requested
to address this Club on the Isl Monday OF
March next
On motion of DR. Oswald
Rcsolred, That the Committee Of Invita-
ton be requested TO select not less than two
persons 10 address each meeting.
On motion Of " b. Huling. Esq,
Res0Ired, That the term Democracy has
a general meaning, not exclusively appllca-
Die to any political party, but belongs TO eve
~ friend of ou; Republican Institutions and
that, in future. we refrain from applying
that term to the present LocOioco party,
which they have arrogated TO themselves by
a hagrant usurpalion.
Res9lcsd. That the charge OF federalism
upon the Republican Wing party is a vio-
la,ion Of Justice, and unsuslaincd by the fIcts.
and that we are willing 10 be tried by any
test Of Federalism that has ever been estab.
lished, not excepting that laid down by Mar
.in Van Buren in 1928, absorbing. a far
as practicable, all power from the legitimate
sources and condensing it into a single
head
On motion, Resotced, That the proceed
ings Of this meeting be signed by the Pres
dent. counJersgned by the Secretary anC
published in the Holly Springs Gazette
and the "Southron."
The Club then adjourned until the frs
Monday of March next.
+. w. HULING, Pres'k
H. w. WALTER Secr'g
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

No one can impart US knowledge of
human life; we must learn II as we journey
on to the tomb and the perfection OF wis
dom and the end of true philosophy. Is to
nroportion our wants, our possessions, or
ambitions, 10 our capacities.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

The appetite for strong drink once crea-
led. never dies il only sleeps, and a gen
tai rap will rouse the sleeping lion to a
fearful Struggle for The mastery. Total
and eternal abstinence from every kind OF
strong drink will be the only safety Hss.
leyan.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

Go where you will. (says the traveller
Stevens to the unermost parts OF the earth.
we are sure to meet one acquaintance
Death is always with US. How solemn Is
reflection
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

half past O'Clock p of each month Until
the Presidential election.
ART 9. On motion the meeting proceed
ed 10 The election Of officers wkcreupon. q
Hon K. w. HULlNG was electe
President.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02
WAsaINeToN, Jan. 5. lS43.

NAsdINGTON, Jan. 8, lS43.
GsnHsmen-I have received your letter,
requesting permission to.present my name
10 the People, as Candidate for the Office
Of President Of the United States. subject to
The future wise deliberate action of the Wing
National Convention of l844'
Il would be disingenous to withhold an
expression of the grateful feelings awakened
by letter containing such request. SO ve-
ry numerously sIgned, and coming from
among those who have known me through
life No Que can be insens.ble 10 the dis
tinclion Of being regarded, by any respecla
bic number of mis- fellow-citiZens, AS among
those from whom a choice for President
mi ght be made, with honor and safety to the
country
The Office Of the President is an office.
the importance Of which cannot De 100 high
ly estimated He who fills it, necessarily
exercises a great influence. not only on all
the domestic interests of the country, on lis
foreign relations. and the support of its hon
or and character among the nations OF the
earth, but on that, which is of the very high
est import to the happiness of the people, the
maintainance of the Constitution itself, and
the prosperous continuance of the govern
IDGOt uuuGI IL
~Our systems are peculiar; and while ca
pable, as experience has shown, OF produ-
cling the most favorable results. under wise
and cautious administration, they are never
lheless exposed to peculiar dangers. We
have SIX and twenty states, each possessing
within itself powers of government, limited
only bv the Constitution otthe United States !;
and we have general government, 10 which
are confided nigh trusts, to be exercised
for the benefit os the people of all the States.
Ii is obvious, that this division of powers,
itself the result of a novel and most delicate
political operation. can be preserved only by
the exercise of wisdom aud pure patriotism
The Constitution OF the United States
stands on the basis of the peoples choice.
IL must remain on that basis. so long as il
remains at ALL The veneration and love-
which are entertained for it, will be increas-
ed. bv every instance of wise. prudent, i'm
partial and parental administration. Oar
other hand, they will be diminished by eve
ry admin stralion, which shall cherish To-
cal divisions. devote itself TO local interests
seek to bend the influence of the Govern
nent to personal partizan purposes. or which
shall forget that all patriotism is false and
spurious, which does not look with equal
eve to the interests Of the whole country and
ali us parts, present and 10 come.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

The following is the reply written by the
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER to the New
Hampshire sieners Of the letter requestin q
permission to use his name as candidate for
President 1t will be read with very gen
eral interest.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

Judge Castor died of apoplexy. which at
lacked him IN the court house al Raleigh.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-02

p w. Lucas, I
VIM Hoskins, W; DID,
p A German,
Il. O. Polk.
VIM. Finley, Recording Secre-
NJ. b. Huline, taries.
WIN. f Stearns, I
Wm Epps.
L. A. Falconer, Corresponding
J. w. CIaPp, Secretaries.
J.. A Bond.
r. w Wal;er, s,
Wm Ragan, Treasurer
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
PROSPECTUS
OF
Ned Bum GBime's NTagazine.

On the hrst day of May, 1914, the subscriber will
issue the first number of periodical work to be t;t
led ',NED BONTI.lNE'S MACHINE ; redited hv
EDWARD BUNTL1NE, Esq, late of the the u. s. Navv
VIII contain two octave Sheets or thrty-two pages.
ana be published on the first of every month new tyn.
having been procuredo for the purpose and arranoemen.
made tor superior and finished mechanical work il will
he issued IN style superior to any thing heretofore
published in the western country
Its contents will be composed of Biopranhettes of
distinguished characters, Historical Tales and Sketche.
Yarns of the Sea, Moral and Scientific ESSAYS. Armv
and Navy News, Poetry, Crtiques, &C., &c.. mostly
original. The original matter will be ,criuen ent;rei,
By WesteT" 0riters of acknowledged oorth who are a.
ready engaged toconrbue the columns of this Maoa
zlne The subscriber is determined to merit patronage
and asks favor that which western editors and pnb
'shers should demand as right preference for wes
tern talent and literature the food of Eastern pub
locations that are permitted to overrun the West to the
runous detrmen1 of its rising talent and genius.
1t will be conducted as to become fayorite parIor
companion. Price $500 per annum, payable nvariab-
y on the receipt OF the first number. Any person for
wardng $40 bank noe current in this city, free of
postage, will receive copies Post masters authorised
Agents. Editors Of Western papers inserting this pros.
pectus six mes will be entitled to the Magazine for
one year.
z. G. JUDSON,
Publisher and Proprietor, Pittsburg. Pa.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
Sc q b f r a 8 e.
W 0 / It
Irioo[iu Gres ser?

0cretbe it aus Cn'f9, i'm Saoiftert, BON VrcsfIcu
Elm Sducioer, ungefdbr "a Sabre alt bate m friber
in Scc ernntv, MlT,rL ols 8armer nieber9elaiIen,
uno oerltcB ieine SeIbun9 i'm oerbt l54l, obne Gur-
w!fen ietnes Trau Die erfe rno lebte 0eod,rit felt
Setne nun bier lebenoe rau fam ober pbne bn ober
bic GeniBbeit fencs Gcces nitt iber beren Grunoet
genthum perfi9eu, II. benbet @ bater in Iebr oiirf-
9en gerbdtn0en Menfdenfreunbe, Die itber 3. 9luf-
entbalt pber 9eben uno Sob Des @enaunten ettas d-
teres Nien, ub besbalb freunblid,ft eebeten, tbre
Nlttbetlun9en 9efdQt9it at midi su asoreiIren.
Spbann 9. gBpltcrs
Seffsricu GitY WIi1uri.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
N 1t d3 lid it e6, Srrtbum su bcscben

W IN II I I d 1T cSI Srrtbum cfen Su 9eltebeu.-
9sa0ifetenoe @tnieuoun9 1T ppn eiuem ndtuu9dwcr-
then oeutttt" toanewcrfer, Der III 8ronfucu ipcbnt.
oerr NuQ lpurbe 0leid GouIeo anoern qScblmciuclt-
Den init Dem S,arrcioel furm BON 1910 fort9eren uub
burd) Die ero'ch teen gcrdumrun9eu u1o fahcn Ser
iprehen Der Y8bi9e IRE eefabrt. 9m pprlettcu Dcn-
nertus fab er III unsrer Stubt ben gSn1hbdren 9If
;ug Der QSbI5 CT lberSeu9te lIh eaB DER alte oum
bug D. 1910 bon ben 9Sbi9lbrern weoer itbergelpiet
werben foil er wenoete Ih NIT @ctel BON Den, enteb-
reuben 9lu3u9e nub entfhcB lId feiuen rrtbum eil-
su9eiten uno III bic oemotroto)en Heibcn Surdufebs
rem. Srreu it menlAleh urentebrt, peun mir bcreit
luo, beganqene c5rrtbitmer etnSu9elteben. Darum it
Der Sd)ritt pes j.erru Wtna aldnnld9 uuo ebrenpoa
Tranflintpn, ben %. Sebruar, 1914.
9err 9fe ba -@rlauben Sie mir burd
Sbr oeihdstes 8latt meneu Sreunben Die @rilnbe az
;ugeben wesbalb idb in 1910 r Sen. S,arrilon fttmm
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
81 { mt n 9 0usAen
sc 6 4 ITS Sauf[Dfuro,

Die Gelhdft6perbinoung rcer purtnerfdtp, bic
St9r5noer 5mtlden S hann5 cL5 uno Safob
. r II If beltanoen hat mur6e am II. HpSr, + =
NIT be'osrfetti9er G'nwiai9ung ouf3cl0et.
Sobann 8oGI
SatO b8ruder.
@antrn Mdr3 o., 1914. 81. sm.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22

Wtt Ser9nit9en MAIDEN mir nacbitebencen 8rief BE,
Faant neId1er BON Sol. 0f ! d art 9f. s bn1 y II
an G5en 9 mon s amer II 9elhrteben nurDe in
9trport af bic fltrh ether bier gebaLtenen Ser
famn1lun9 palrten SefdlllIe, tpelde tbn Sur prdf-
oentltaft Doridla9en Der Brief 1T gang i'm Ginftarg
nit ben, beGen 8erltanbe unb patricten Ser,en oeS
ansgeSeidneen Sdrebere une se9t berelbe ene 9t,t-
bdnalidfet an benlDtratile 9run6Ilse, bic b ,ppbl
mander su SoerSeu le9en ioutc.
gSbtt Sulpbur (Gp.) 8eb. 8. 1914.
Bertber s. err Durdb bic poft ben oelem
Worgen ipurbe td nit csbrer Wteilun9 brt,welde
bic Terbanolun9en elmer am 23en leBten Monats ee-
baItenen Dempfratifben gerfaumlun9 enfhlteet bon
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
3 e + t 6 t

bor n;o orraoo6o,, ,o,, G,,ta o,c...,
Uet & Dtt He9a's' 1on Sant9n @ Sauni9'p tDdbrenb
~ Ss,ohrt o 9'''"' 0e0 S'oe"e'tere Ser'd1ts
gs599's q "a a,'ta;. an ouma a.s.. DOa' Sts.
81 C5I4e~ ~" S'0"9''" w
9 a. SlteP 600
SSnmnsi N9f '' 70
cSnhm Jr,,n,~ cer,7.o o,otntx. %
Sop" lump SFHItee-9eoueren zoo
Gsnns Gt"trv"2 3}otS RerFS ~. cz4at. 800
fur 1S42 e'0"9''" On M
SHt,.t"H Sgoaron SwTtrF 90
S'eol9e Ayna't SO
SNtm''n II, ,Stto9er 10 IL
Srntt;oS Pnty @9TsIrn Wr nSr;mnl,se'ee0"pre" ;na 90
V'u19'oe 9EaTW'ueF IS
0SrIIn 0GSrlp%n e @.OTo IA 90
Stne1H S9''9 50
5. s. Setter % %
c5uterefen an rcu1,rben 10 10
SSopn Pad[On9 P9 SO
GnInmnn Gouf,ronr 0o 0o
cInteref7pn an hpnifIhpu ST
G;on't n''Np 1a1o na.o S2eHe o,, w
0tva95 SsE'0' S'9'e'oeF Se0h9ren
Ocnie[ben fir ehreibroterio(ipn ~ ~
So0n &rn"p' &rHltees9eon9rem 90
e 9e.1Is'VeM ~ Sn. o. 90
y -. "Oer1 2&
Samuel Stoper OO
= ~ N,'n.,x .1a c-1:s. w
90 uSoh1am t. "'"'' "'0 S'9''''e' 'e' 'e"
1@erru Ne;or c.,a,. G,oLSL.... w
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
gDRrDn0pu u41DR4:

Gnrtb ben &,rn. 9>iarrer Nerbrud, om 7. Tebrurr ::
or. SiGiam gctt nit Waaria 6id)er> Scioc BON Uer>
rD 2olmft1ip.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
G,tarD ::

QEjttne Gliabetb ecuBcute;itr lit Canton Glp, in
cu'cm SITTER BON 81 Sabrcu II Wonateu 3asen.-
Sbrc uotitc ,hlle ipuroe a 6. Sebr. Der Groe tber
9eben, Tim am Gage Ger @ar6en 9eiIttg Sl relfen.-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22

~ m . ~ oni c n.-Nte ..bcmcfratN;t'e''
Staot6 -Grupenttru ernanue j.. g. Mahlenterg ais
itycn 0onpcruoro Gonoitcn Su &5esu9 ouf bic 9rdi-
Ioentld1ofr lfoocn c,e Srimmeu we frl9t 81 art II
uuo 6. 6 q 8 Stinemc. NlS Dicc ]1rGIoertthoft6-
@onctcot murce 81. 9N. s bn 0 II enittmmig err
nanu GOn cen 21bj96 1T S,r. Soepb 81 ar f [ { ais
0puVcru0y5- @auotrat ernouut.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-03-22
8rtef pom @pl. ufon.

ee9@9@ C9@o9ees0Oe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-31

lie and private sale is fixed at the rate of two dollars
ard fifty cents per acre and Of those within the limits
OF Michigan, the minimum price is in like manner
liked ri the rate of two dollars per acre.
When a tract, on which Improvements exist, shall
be offered If IN addition 10 the minimum price of the
land as above stated the appraised value Of the i'm
pfovements he not also bdden such tract shall be
withdrawn from the sale, and shalt again be offered
at subsequent public SALE due public npuce thereof
FIRST being given when directed by the Commission
| Ell OF the General Land Office"
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
this twentyfo day of June, ammo Dsmini, 1874.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Jane 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-31
yI7RIGHT,s NEWLY INVENTED METAL.

VITRIGHT'S NEWLY INVENTED METAL
w Lie PENS.-"By recent improvements In
tempcrng the Steel and other parts of the process
of converting il into pens, have been enabled TO
add several new varieties to the assortment hereto
fore manufactured 10y VS. and our list embraces
Pens suitable for every kind of writing. from the
most delicate Italian hand to The broad round text Of
ledger heading. want of hexibty, an universal
complaint against Steel Pens at an early period Of
their manufacture, and alleged ju,ty against some
made even at this day, do not hesitate to say our
Pens are entirely except from; and the assertion, ii
will be found, IS borre out by ties imon'as from the
most competent judges. Some of the hrst writing
masters have adopted them in preference to the quill
and when it is recoccted that in ornamental writing
IT is sometimes necessary to make single dash a
line from Lie to of an inch in width, this silent
tribute to their excellence becomes the highest com
plimcnt that can be offered
Z" Persons making choice Of our pens should be par
bcular in selecting the kind best suited 20 their hand
as we have IN more than one instance suffered injury
from basty decision based upon trial OF Ia single
Pen of the kind perhaps the very opposite in all ITS
properties to that which should have beer selected y
large supply of all the various kinds Of the above
his day received, direct from the manufacturers by
y. TAYLOR, their agent for the District of Coum.
bia who will supply them either retail or to dealers
at mandatory prices
They may be examined and tested at hi. Rook
nore, Pennsylvania avenue. May ~.