davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12
JUST PUBLISHED

A N ESSAY ON STATE RIGHTS, by Estw ck
n Evans, of the North, and for sale at the Comms-
sion store of Mr.. William Marshall Pennsy lvania
avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets. Price twenty
five cents.
The author, also. will be happy TO receive orders
for copies from citizens and strangers here through
the post office, and from posr,aters and other gentle
abroad, by letter. free Of postage, and enclosing
payment
The object Of the ,oork is 10 dfs and illustrate the
spirit Of institutions and Of liberty, and 10
our political elements.
The author has been honored by the names Of the
President, Heads of Department, and the most dis
tingushed members Of the House and Senate, toge-
Their with citizens. The work will be transmitted
with all fidelity and promptness.
Washington City, Jan l5-dlm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12
BY The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES

TN pursuance the provisions ofe Treaty between
i the United States and the Chickasaw Indians
made and conclude at Pontooc Creek on the tw n
tieh DAY Of Oc ober 1882, and OF the supplementary
and explanatory articles thereto made and concluded
on the twenty second day OF the same mon h ; and
also, OF the Treaty between the United States and
the Chickasaw Indians made and concluded at the
city Of Washington, on the twenty -iourlh day Of
May, Ia A
l. Jous Tyler. President Of the United States, do
hereby declare and make known that public sale + r
the disposal Of such Of the lands coded TO the United
States by the said Indians hereinafter desor bed
shall be held at the Land Office at PONTOTOC, in
Mississippi, on the second Monday in May next.
East Of the Chickosar meridian.
Towns ip fourteen and fractional township fifteen,
II range one, oast
SECTION ihiry .foIr in township one, Of range two
east.
s c ion sir in township sir Of pnge two, east.
Fractional township sixteen, Of range two east,
exec the north fractions Of sections one, two three
and four md fractional sections five and sit.
Fractional township scvent en-, Of range two, cast.
Fractional townships sixteen and seventeen, ofrange
three, EAST
Section eighteen in township seven, Of range four,
east
East half Of section twenty-five, in township ten, of
range four, east
Section five, in township eight, of range FIVE,
east.
Section thiIiy-thrcc, in township eleven, Of range
sir, east.
Sections TWEEN three and twenty sir, in township
four, Of range seven east.
Section thirty-sir, in township seven, Of range
seven, east
scctr twenty -thrce, in township ten Of range Sc
ven, east.
Sections five, six and SEVEN in township eleven, Of
range sew, n, east.
South half Of section nine, in township thirteen OF
range seven, east.
Section twenty-five, in township fifteen, Of range
seven, east.
East half Of section nineteen, and sections twenty,
tweniy-olgh twenty nine, thirty three thirty -fve
and thhty-sis, in township eleven, Of range eight,
east.
Sections three and twenty four, in township hrcc,
Of range ten, cast.
Hest Of The Chickasap meridian
West half of section five, in township three, OF
range one, wet
IVES, half of section thirty two in township two,
Of raoge three, west
Section lhiry-tuo. in township three ofrsnge four,
west.
Moth half OF section one north fraction Of section
twenty five, and section ,hutyfour, in township siI
Of range four, west
Section fourteen, in township eight, Of range four
west
Scotions twenty-five and thirty-sr, in township
four OF range FIVE, vest.
Section nine, in township seven, Of range five,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12

- signed for furnishing hundred straight I'd
sound chestnut posts with the bark Of the follow
ing dimensions, TO wit Each post must not he less
than eight inches in diameter at the butt and taper
ing to five six inches diameter at the top. Six
hundred and eighty Of said posts to be twenty
four feet in length, and twenty Of them thirty feet in
length. All Of the aforesaid posts required to be
delivered before the enth day Of March next,
at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, in the
city of Washington, and be subject to the inspection
and approval Of the ndersgned.
The proposals to be addressed to the undersigned
Superintendent of Electro Magnetic Telegrapbs, at
the city of Washington, and sent on or before the
2Ott of February, inst
feb 6.d2w' SAML +. b MORSE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12

spoiaiion vi those whom ne plundeTed. when
we pretended to psoteet-constiluies a kind Of
"itepudiation, IN our view. Differing from The
worst thai has been anywhere broached, ouly
IN It's worse degree OF cruelty TO the oppressed
sufferers, aud dishonor 10 ils perpetrators. We
can discern clearly enough the mote in our bro
theirs eye--lei us not be blind 10 The beam in
our own. For ourselves, all our associations, as
well as our most earnest convictions, attach US
to the policy Of The moderation Of all expendl-
lures OF our Federal Government We begrudge
sorely every unnecessary dollar OF dime II ex-
ponds or raises. We abhor public dtbt-we
detest the federal taxation through which lht
five millions u dollars called for, for the liqul-
dalion OF this heavy national claim will have TO
be paid. Yet were the amount five times thai
live millioDs-were the circumstances OF The
times even more unpropilious TO the recognition
aud payment Of SO large sum-we could nol
hesitate to urge upon Congress and the country
the imperative duty, the high moral necessity,
OF making provision. for his most just aud sacred
Of claims upoa The Lational Trcasury-and Of
doing so al once, aud once for all.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12
TO HE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WAvERLEY
CIRCULATING LIBRARY

A Ii the British Quarterly and Monthly Maya
IA zines and Reviews are regularly imported for
the use Of the subscribers to this Library-caying
England Oh the 4th Of each month in the Britisi,
mail steamer Of that date, and reaching the Librar,
With great regularity about the 2lst of the same
month.
These are--The Dublin University Magazine the
United Service Journal; Frazers Magazine; the
Old Monthly Magazine; the New Monthly Magazine;
ackwood's Magazine Tait's Mag azine Bentley
Magazine; Ainsworth's Magaz ne; the Metropolitan,
the Ednburg Review; the Quarurly Review; Tho
Foreign Quarterly Review; the British and Foreign
Quarterly Review, and the Westminster Review.
These are not the cheap reprints from the nevsk-
paper offices, but the original English Irish and Scotch
ed ons-large type and clear paper, with all the
dollars yearly. All # these for the month of Janu-
ary received by the last steamer those of Feb
ruary will be received by the which left
pool on the 4ih Of the present month
number Of copies of every other new work are
supplied to the Library medately upon publication
as well as the American periodical publications.
TERMS:
Five dollars per annum;
Three dollars for six months
One dollar for single month.
No books allowed TO any but subscribers.
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
I'm nediately east of Gadsby's Hotel.
Ii is believed that the of the Foreign Maya
zines and Reviews advertised above, is not offered to
the subscribers Of any other Circulating Library in
the United States; neither the subscribers to this
Library allowed to he interfered with by the renting
out to subscribers Of any Of its books other
publications. Feb. 10.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12

A CHRISTMAS CAROL in prose; being
n Ghost stiry OF Christmas. BY Charles Dick
ens. In pamphlet foim 8 cents.
THE tOITERINGs OF ARTHUR O'LEA-
RY, by Liver; su,hor Of "Ch.rlss O'Msney." Com
ple,e 'or o. cent.
eb2 D TArLoh.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12
TO HIRE OUT,

A YOUNG negro man steady aud well behaved
n Enquire at this office.
feb l0-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12
Wea n Chiokasno Meridian.

Section irteen in townships four, sir seven eight
nine, ten, eleven twelve and thirteen Of range one,
west.
Section sixteen, in townships sir seven, eight, nine,
ten and eleven, ofrsnge two, west
Section sixteen in townships seven, eight, nine,
ten and eleven, Of range three, west.
Section sixteen, In township two north half sec
ton sixteen in township sir and section sixteen, in
vnships eight and nine, OF range four ~est.
East half section sixteen, in township two; section
sixteen, in townships Ave and seven, and east half
section sixteen, in twnsbp nine, of range five,
west.
Section sixteen, in townships three, four five, and
nine, Of ranps ar, west
Section sixteen, IN townships four and eight, OF
range seven, west.
East half section sixteen, in township two and north
half section sixteen, in township eight, of range
eight, ves,
Section sixteen in townships one and FIVE, Of range
nine, west.
Vest Of Hunisriue, in .9iaba'nn.
Section sixteen, in townships four, five, sir, and
seven, Of range ibir cen, west.
Section sixteen, in townships two, three, five. sill,
.eycp. eight and nine, Of range fourteen, west.
Section sixteen, in townships three, five, six,
en- eight, nine and ten, of range fifteen, west.
The lands selected as reservations, under the pro-
visions Of the said treaties TO be excluded from the
sale which y TO c. ntnuo open for two weeks, and
no longer
The lands will be offered in quarter sections, and
fractional quarter sections where such exist
Given under my hand a. the City Of Washington,
this tueotieth day Of Jsnu7ry, Ammo Domni one
JOHN TYLER
BY the President
THo. H. BLAHE,
Commissiorer Of The General Office.
jan.26
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-12

MIR, PEsSisGros is now lecturng, aud exhibiting
his Steam Dolphin Balloon Models, at Concert Hall
Crodd's Rooms,) on Pennsylvania avenue, from 8
O'Clock in the morning to three in the altrnoon, until
further notice. Feb. H. l643
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR,
PHENlX HORSE BAZAAR,
NO. $50 AND 101 MERCER STREET, NEXT TO
RIEECKER STREET

a. The next regular PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
40I< will take place at this establishment, This Day,
AZ1.Harch Goth. commencing at eleven o'clock. with
CarrIages Harness. Saddlery, kc and second hand
I2 o'clock will be offered catalogue Of very superior
horse &c.
Gentlemen in the country having property dispose Of
either public private SALE will have their orders faithfully
attended TO.
At Private sale23 fine young country horses. kind and
SQUAD from the Of the States two superior
matched pairs OF Bay Hores fine pair OF Brown Horse
Of Bay Carnage Horses hue Bright Ser
rel Horse young kind and sound. and very last otirr
Also arrived from the western oil this auo LOT
sale SALE 30 superior young country hcrses SA
Also several very fine saddle Horses
Also at private sale. very handsome Rochaway Wagon,
used only week. and number Of new and second han
Barouches and Light wagons
dealers horses stables
by auy Of the kind in the United Suss
RAGE-Vehcles Of all description taken storage in
the large Repository Of the establishneut
w COWAN will attend personally all orders Ter buying
and selling horses. 49,
All persons selling property this establishment rely
upon having OF sale rendered aud the full
amount proceeds ill., in all be paid promptly IN cut
The Arena Of this establishment built on an enfrely
new aud plan being deatchsd from the NAN
building stable thereby interfering ~ the e@ with
livery sale horses out coming IN on the day oil auS
ton sale. -. -
AZ ali other Arena kept entirely clear aud re-
seryed OF private horses and those
sale nordng every facility for rcse training and
horses COWhN AND
ms imsee If"rretors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
vlAe Streets.
JAMES GoRpos BENNETT, Esp

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq -
have read your article in this mornings paper
In relation to the streets, with great zeal OF plea
sure-the strain Of it was witty ana spoI,iVe, 10
which by no means object, as we are au'horlnea
TO make use Of every weapon TO put down SO are
a nuisance. But at the same time, think 'iiit IL
has become necessary to treat the matter more Sc
riously, and to take some decisive Steps 10 apale
the evil. To stranger arriving here, II mus, ap,
pear inconceivabe that community OF civiiizeu
beings, whose whole means are not ABSORBED ~
procuring their daily bread, can consent to daiiy
breathe the polluted atmosphere OF our streets, and
eyes seriously injured by the clouds of dust which
have prevailed for the last few days ltcan hardiy
be credited, that people who have just incurred a
debt of l2, co., 600 to have water brought 10 thel
decences OF life, and little ingenuity as not to be
willing or able to make use OF It. Let us II posi-
bic have al least one street In decent condition.
Broadway is thoroughtare frequcnted by every
per order; at present the pavement is SO bad that
II is almost impossible. The present appears 10 me
to be favorable moment to move IN the matter.
We are on the eve OF an election. Gould not a
public meeting be called OF all interested, more
particularly Of owners of hacks cabs, omnibusses,
and private carriages, and adopt resolution to
vote for no man for city officer who Will not be-
come pledged to keep Broadway, at least, properly
dusty, weather. Do, my dear sir, exert yourself IN
this matter There is no denying it, you are the
only man whose aid and influence is worth straw;
your perseverng nature Is alone capable OF over,
coming the apathy of the public-for after all they
are to blame. Unless our republican institutions
are fiction, the public officers are the servants Of
the people-it depends therefore upon the masters
whether the servants shall any longer neglect the
duties they have undertaken to perform. and
tor which they are so well paid IT they
are careless or unfit, turn them OH, as
you would do any private servant who neg
lects his. duties. / am very much afraid that
Sc liz
The habit Of hearing themselves styled 'those in
power" that they have ended by thinking that the
power does indeed lie with them Let US call,
then, a meeting Of our fellow sovereigns, make a
clean house Of it, and select only such servants fol
the future as will do their duty and obey their mas
ters Be assured by taking this matter IN hand
YOU will obtain more real good will from this com
munity than by ANYTHING else you could undertake
You know '''ts trihes make the sum OF human
things" and though what we complain OF may %
classed among the 'minor miseries" of life, still
in the end the sum of discomfort is very great.
remain very truly yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
Baltimore.
ICcrre spondcnce Of the Herald

correspondence Oh the Herald
BALTIMORE, March l9th 1914.
an Account Of the Grand Musical SoirSe ,chich took
place on the night ofthe Nth inst.
Baltimore, the city Of rnonuments-,he centre Of
hospitality, with its gaiety, beauty, frivolity, and
fashion, its rosy cheeks and cheap mutton, CONT
nues to echo with mirth and gaiety. The long
talked of ''musical soiree" which was intended to,
and did concentrate all the beauty and talent of our
city, came off on Thursday night, the l4th inst, at
the house of Mr. W**d, in F**A**sn street. Mr..
w., as a patron of the arts, occupies the same po-
sition in Baltimore that Thomas ii. Perkins did in
Boston, the late Luman Reed did in New York,
and that Henry Carey does at the present time in
Philadelphia. His house is always open to artists
Of merit, and he takes delight in showing his pic
lures, which, differing from MIR. R****t GF*T"r,
(who, by the way has six original oil paintings by
Michael Angelo,) he has obtained by paying fair
price, and not by hagglns with the artist, or by an
attempt to exchange some worthless daub
Among Mr.. WIS best pictures,w we observed two por-
traits by Copley, several landscapes by G. L. Brown,
and two etchcs by Salvador Rosa But we are get
of our track. To the soiree. It was a dark, un-
pleasant n,ght-the streets were deserted, and the
iine drzzliDg rain, falling and flying in every d.
rection, seemed to take especial pains to find a
Judgment upon our face, whilst that which did not,
would dropto the. rim Ct our hat, and collecting in
ed. then pat, pat pat, down it came, and-why is
il that some mems noses are SO much larger than
other mems nosesl 1t does really seem to me, that
my nose that is our nose, must be uncommonly
large. or else uncommony unforunnte-we were
once mistaken in a crowd for gentleman, (srange,
wasn't itD who had been doing an ungenteel thing
we were struck at, and mlssed-but our poor
nose, Z" it kno,cs the pride Roman kmows." Nom
sense, what has your nese to do with musical sol
rce' That's true, my frlend but keep easy. we'll
be at il in a moment. Well, as we were saying, it
as you may suppose, the Cathedral We speak
of it, not that it has any thing to do with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
Court Of Oyer md Termlncr.

Before Judge Kent and Aldermen bI1sgs ana D"rnns
Acting DISTRICT AuoIney' 1orA. . p;ImaJ,, ~,
Iuh'DAr. March aoJ o,, Hea,thw Checked
brien remarkaoy wen iook'ps ~, aysa ,y.s niaccd
girl, about 70 years Oh age, ana wen kkd..;.
at the bar charged WIN ,he snovs u'r,r ;ng stav If
was put IN on the pat. ., .e P'I &c H. ahsencc ~
trial until next term, on .ne ssUu i y. ro
material withess me aPp'osmr1; wa ,.hos. t,.,
Sentence on nam yonss u.aIJ s. n,acsS at the bsr
was reported IN yesterday su, S ssrss an Oh
10 receive the sentenSe .. .no ~ h called unon
lect OF general commset a sr wsheshsr he had
by the CLERK IN .e nn no, be nronounced
any fnns 70 y My h~s no,b;nc sir and burst in
upoa mn" ne iePheo' "s'e"''s " VIM
10 s%rs. -. .ou.,nor .dd,es,ed tho Court
MI ms a oid S. ,h ;n,sr had ALREADY suf
Sa ianr ;ncarcsratior and that his mental agony
ierea a., ~ ha fatal act which resulted 20 de-
.e.i I'm n IF ,ha dcsnest suffering to the pr
p. "a had .iyeadv nun,sbed him most severely.
nis tIonnr Judge Kyrr then addressed the prisoner
xy.,,:a. 100 h. Conrt have already made ND their
w,i,m ooneI , "a ihev nossibv can in aw ardng
na W. @ e. ,n,r crma The law gives the discretion
Court 10 conGne for term Of two years in the
;son ~ naict fine Of one thousand dollars in cases
suon ss n me loutb degree This is the maxi
,r T rn;shment which The law awards on such an
Mum, rWou az 20 sne nnon moor old sailor who is
snarenv friendless and out of employ the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

HENRY VIEUxrEMps This great artist is as sue
cessful In the South as he has been among US.
Here, as well as in Boston and Albany, his mar
vellous powers upon the violin have excited the
most unbounded admiration. 1t seems agreed,
that bis playing will both satisfy the searching ear
OF the professional artist, and fill win deiiSht the
souls of the Illuminated multitude. We cannot ex-
hbt our appreciation OF this artists talent and &C.
MUS, better than by trans errlng to our columns
the judgment which the celebrated critic "A. ).
Bacher, in Vienna, has pronounced upon nm.
"In Vieuxlemps greet one OF the greatest ar
fists that have ever been permitted to admire.
Not having heard him before entered the concert
hall, | viewed him with that mlstrust which 1t is
impossible for me to conquer, especially win ar
was this misrust to disappear! Hardly had heard
the first notes, when the great vrtuoso who has 80
completely mastered the technical part OF his art,
though this is for him simoya means OF embody-
ing in the most perfect forms the tiea which lives
in him and inspires him, stood before me In all his
majesty-modest but full of the consciousness OF
his power. -.
that he who has SO perfectly mastered all the ma
tera resources of his instrument, and who Is SO
well acquainted with all the byways and decep-
tons which are so often resorted to for the purpose
of making effect and catching the applause Of the
audience, disdains those tricks of charlatansIn and
never desecrates true art. Vleuxtemps' playing
breathes a noble and deep feeling. He Is too
much an artist in the most beautiful accepatOn OF
the word to deceive the multitude by false lustre
He would rather be mlsjudged than to sacrifice
the smallest portion of his dignity as artist. And
because Vieuxtemps preferred being the champion
Of art to being the spoiled favorite of fashion,
consider him the first in this holy and beautiful
struggle and | consider this period as happy one
since it has produced one such artist as Vieux-
temps.
"Since Pagahini's appearance in Vienna, there
has been no violinist among US capable or drawing
from his instrument that vigorous, full and impo-
sing tone, of conquerng greater difficulties with
more calmness and power, Of uniting so much
purity with SO much boldness, of executing can
table in more diSnihed, chaste and feeling man
both grand, calm and energetic; his style is free
from all afiectation, and his performances may be
numbered among the highest and most exciting
which art has ever exhibited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
WEDDING PARTIES,

+ A l. L y N = y - W.
CUPPLIED with all the different varieties Of Patty led
- E,urt Pound aud S,snge Cake, Onsmentsd PYRAMIDS,
Rout Caie all the different vrie,e: and TIE gresst soT
the cy Also kinds Of Blscuit from Pilot Bread IN f
ana Leaf Pic mic table Fresh Pies Of seasouable variety
Puf Pas p forms for Dinner Parties.
thankfully received and ,rp; AK Es 4 The city or
At the Premium Bakery, 20 LiApcaard near Church.
mil Inn m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

FIRE AT UTIcA.--The Junction House, on the
corner Of Fayette and varck streets in West Utica its
barn. stable and sheds and two dwelling houses adjoining
No 1873 Fayette street. were destroyed by FIRE Satur
day morning Loss $4,000; insurance $2lOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

FoReER CONVICTED James p Backus was con-
victed at Whtestown on Thursday afternoon Of forgery,
and sentenced to State Prison for four ana nan ears
His trial lasted three days The amour. ohis forgeriss
was 81 ,l00.-Utica Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
GIIT.OTT,S STEEL PENS.

GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.
THE .ubscrb~r constantly fresh supplies OF the
above cell bnted Pens hich he os to the ,ade at
nav low rates The vel, known character Of the articles,
the superiority OF style which they arc sent into the market
together with The very low pfes wmSn hey ARE one.s
reputable defud the public BY Imposing them
an aee purportng be the genuine joseph 9lotts Pens
abuHdaat OK will be cOpanty kp on hand, OF which
tbs follow ing will form part -
frincipsty ,utfa enc points Pabiie Pen
Do 6ne points Calesnphic
Do medium points Washington Pen
Damascus Slips Patent Self Slips
New York Fountain Peruvian
Lunar Lsdys Fen
Patent Lady's Pen Patent Mssnum bonum
Eagles, on cards Dodble Damascus
Victoria Queens Own hue point
Prince Alb,rty Own Baron,a
Engraved Cards Sche oil Pens 49,, -,
Do Medalian Cards Eagle, in boxes oil ooh' eaoh
Patent Bronze Slir -, .
large stock ,ns In boxes sale whoiesaIe ny
HENRY JESSOF 81 John street, q,
corner Of Gold. Y.
cAuTtcN IT.. ,,hic ara r.ouc,pd be their guard
against the oon of spurious artcle psnt .'e W
spilled name OF the pasnt.e aud sole nanuactutf
LOFTY emitting - aad some ' , nc .oa s n nn
pe,se obs all the genuine fss are makeu ~ iv
JOSEPH 0ILLOTT-and yende1. are oessa 20 s' @
eads of Pens are made packets o. one dozen eech ana
have Iab i ootsdr with fac smile Of his signature