davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
BY HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES

STATES.
JNiur.uancc ofihe provisions OF a Treaty between
i the United States and the Chioksshw Indians,
made and INCLUDED at Pontotoo Greek, the t~en-
tieth DAY Of October 1882 and Of the supplementary
and splansory ARTICLES thereto, made and concluded
on The twenty second day of the came mon b (; and,
also of the Treaty between the United States and
the Chckassw Indians made and concluded al the
city Of Washington, on the twenty-lourlh DAY Of
May 1854
T. Jous TYLER. President Of the United States do
hereby declare aud make known that public sale for
the Disposal of such of the lands ceded to the United
States by the said Indians hereinafter descr bed
shall be held at the Land Office at PONTOTOC, in
Mississippi, on the second Monday in May next
East of the Chickasap meridian.
Township fourteen and fractional township fifteen,
Of range one, east.
Section thirty .foar, in township one Of range two,
cast.
s, c ion s.r, in { wnsbip sir, Of range two cast.
Fractional township sixteen, of range tao, east,
erceit the north fractions Of sections one, two three
and four and fractional sections FIVE and siy.
Fractional township sevent en-, Of range two east.
Fractional townships sixteen and seventeen, offange
three, east.
Section eighteen, in township seven Of range four,
cast.
Ess, half of section TWEEN y-two in township ten, OF
range four, east
Section FIVE, in township eight, Of range five,
east.
Section thry-,hrce, in townrhip eleven, Of ,snse
six, east.
Sections TWEEN y.three and twenty sir, IN township
four, OF range seven, east.
Section ,hir,y-sir, in township seven, Of range
seven, east.
seetrn twenty three, in township ten Of range &C
ven, east
Sections five, sir and seven, in township eleven, Of
range sewn, east
South half Of section nine, in township thirteen, OF
range seven east.
Section twenty-five, in township fifteen, Of range
seven, east.
Es-, half Of section nineteen, and sections twenty,
twepry-cigh'. twenty nine thirty three, thr'y-hve
and ,hirty-ss in township eleven Of range eight,
csss,
Section. three snd twenty .four, in township three,
Il range ten, east.
Ucst Of The Chickdsau meridian.
West half of section five, in township three OF
range one, west.
IVES, half Of section thirty-two, in township two
Of range three, west.
sec,on ,hir,y-fwo in township three, ofrange four
wcet
North half of section one, north fraction OF section
twenty five and section ,hirty-four in township sr
of range four, west.
Section Eur,eep, in township eight, Of range four
vest
Sections twenty-five and thrty-sr, in township
four, of range Eve, wcst.
Section nine, in township seven, Of range i've
| west.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
FRAMING PRlyILEGE.

rINtE subjoioed section Of the act OF Congress OF
l. ls25 is published for the Information OF those
entitled TO the lrankng privilege
SEerloS Is. And be IL further enacted, That &c
any person shall frank any ieller letters other
than those written by himself by his order on the
business Of his Office he shall conviction thereof
pay fine OF ten dollars and IL shall BE- The pscia da-
~ o. Postnasiers to proSse for said .tsnoe: Provided
that the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of
War, Secretary Of State Secretary Of the Navy,
and Postmaster General, may frank letters or
packets on official business prepared in any other
public Office, IN the absence of the principal thereof
Aud II any person, having the right to receive his
letters free of postage, shall receive enclosed to
him. any letter packet addressed to person not
10 The Post Office, marking thereon the place from
whence it came that may be charged with postage.
nov It-Iawtf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
BY FREDERIKA BREMER.

CKETCHES OF EVERY DAY LIFE, Diary,
- by Miss Bremen, translated by Mary Hewitt.
Also, "Strife and Peace" by the same author.
Published in cheap pamphIe, form, and this day re-
ce,ved for sale BY +. TAYLOR.
Also, "Morning Watches" by Frederika Bremen,
together with most OF the other works by the same au-
thor. Jan ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

A CHRISTMAS CAROL, in prose; being a
n Ghost Story Of Christmas. BY Charles Dick
ens. In psmphle, foim, cents
RY. by Lever; author OF "Charles O'Msley'' Com.
plete Tor q cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
BY THE AUTHOR OF LIE MYsTERIEl

BY THE AUTHOR OF TIE MYSTERIES
OF PARIsn-CHEAP EDITIONS.
JUST published and for sale ny =,
Colonel De surviIle, Tale Of the Empire 1910
nv Fopene Sue, translated into English.
This Sslamsnder Naval Romance, by Eugene
so,, ,,snsls,ed by IA. W Herscr, author of"Cro~
,,elIt oThe Brothers" SC. &c.
The Female Bluebesrd or "Le horne au-D'sble,'
INV Eugene Soc, translated.
There-c Dunoyer, Novel, by Eugene Sue, trans
lated.
AIS O.
.9re;,nf Eryps-by GLIppos, late Consul 81 Cairo
her Monument, Hisroglyphcs, History, and biefo-
gvuh,o,I Li,ersrure-published 10 qusrio s'ze, t'l
.d 9TH Yogs,pss-prios % cents an w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
- TEPHEN'S LAW OF NISI PRIUS
- EVIDENCE IN CIVIL ACTIONS

AND ARBITRATION AND AWARDS
Complete in volumes, With no es and references 10
The latest American Decisions by George Sharswood.
yu.t pubIi- he'd and for sale by r. TAYLOR
Also Commentaries on The Laws Of England,
rpsr,Iy founded on Backbone, by H. stephens,
author Of the Trea,isc PIead,ng--in two volumes,
the second volume jost issued from the press
- On Land, Fargo COLI clion Of law, embracing
Aft that is new and most OF the older and approved
STANDARD Law Books, 10 which additions are con
SANITY made Of every thing new and valuable Tor
sale in every case at the lowest price at which the
same can he purchased IN Boston, New ro's, or
PHILADELPHIA Individuals about to purchase, msy
save themselves some trouble, expense, and other y"
eonrsrisnoes, by informing themselves on the point
beCore sending their orders TO the North
r. TAYLOR.
;.nai Book seller, Pennsvlvnn,a Az.
uNTROITs-Or, .qn,s- Communion Psaiv"--for th'
| j SUNDAYS and Holy Days throughout the year
| .oume-Isia Just published and for sale by
Noo.h, y TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WAVERLEY
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

A Ii the British Quarterly and Monthly Maya
IL zines aud Reviews regularly imported for
the use of the subscribers to this Library-leaving
England on the 4th of each month in the British
mail steamer of that date and reaching the Library
with great regularity about the 2lst Of the same
month.
These archie Dublin University Magazine the
United Service Journal; Frazer's Magazine; the
Old Monthly Magazine the New Monthly Magazine;
Black woods Magazine; Tait's Magazine; Beney's
Magazine; Ains~ orths Magazine; the Metropolitan;
the Edinburg Review; the Quartrrly Review; the
Foreign Quarterly Review; the British and Foreign
Quarterly Review, aud the Westminster Review.
These are not the cheap reprints from the news
paper offices, but the original English, Irish and Scotch
edi ions-arge type and clear paper, with all the en-
cravings; the postage alone upon them Costing forty
dollars yearly. # these, for the month OF Janu
ary received by the last steamer; those OF Feb
ruary win be received by the steamer which left LIVER
pool on the 4th Of the present month.
A number of copies of every other new work are
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,
Immediately east Of Gadsby's Hotel.
Ii is believed that the use 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 be interfered with by the renting
out subscribers of any of Its books or other
publications. Feb. IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

CEALEC proposals will be received by the under
- signed for furnishing seven hundred straight aid
sound chesnut posts with the bark on of the follow
ing dimensions, to wit Each post must not be less
than eight inches in diameter at the butt and taper
ing to FIVE or 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 are required to be
delivered on or before the teuth 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 unde rsigned.
The proposals to be addressed to the undersigned
Superintendent Of Electro Magnetic Telegraphs, at
the city Of Washington, aud sent on or before the
20th Of February, inst
feb 6-d2w' SAM'L F. B. MORSE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
MATCHMAKING.

M RS ROBINSON, would respectfully inform
wi the ladies Of Washington, and those who may
visit the city, that she prepared to execute work N
her line in style equal To any in the United States
Her residence is in 9Th street the east side, second
door from the corner where ladies' will find II TO
their advantage to call, her residence is entirely
private. She has patterns Of the latest fashion al
ways on hand. Jan 10.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

Remaining in the Post Office. Washington Cny'
February Is, 1874.
t1TPersons inquirng for letters in the following
list, will please say they are advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
TO HIRE OUT,

A YOUNG negro man, steady and well behaved
"A Enquire at this office.
feb l0-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
REV. DR.. BARTHoLoMEw's
PINK EXPECTORANT SYRUP.

An agreeable Cordial and effective remedy for
COUGHS, HOARSENESS, COLDS, PAIN IN
THE BREAST, INFLUENZA, HARD
BREATHING, and DIFFICULT EXPECTORA.
TON.
For adults and children, in cold climates and
warm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
BUZZ IFS CULTIVATOR.

GETS Of this valuable periodical single volumes,
~ (each volume containing a whole Year, may TO
obtained from F. TAYLOR, either in binding or
stitched and covered in pamphlet form for those
who would prefer to receive IL for 1874 In monthly
numbers through the malls the advertiser will order
it. Price 81 per
The Cullivator has long been known standing at
the head of the agricultural magazines Of the United
States For 1874, and the succeeding years, its d.
mansions have been reduced, and It's number of pages
increased in corresponding ratio, 81 as to form
thicker and convenient yearly volume than the
folio newspaper size in which it has heretofore been
issued.
f. TAYLOR. Bookseller,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
HAYS L.INIMENT.

Those only who know by trial or immediate obser-
walton, form any idea of the effects Of the perfect
relief, Of the almost cbarmke cures effected in
ses OF the PILES, kHEUMATISM, all SWELL
lNGS, and all EXTERNAL PAINS, no matter how
severe, by the use Of Hays Llniment Find one sho
has used II That will not ud II above all things
used and you W Ill hnd-uhat cannot be found.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

NEW MUsIC.-Just received at the old es'ab-
Y li.hsd Music and Stationery store, Pennsy vania
avenue two doors east Of 18th street.
The co, where were bJrn, by tie hutchinson
Family
Keep away music by Wolfe
My mothers Bbe, music by the Hutchinson Fa-
mily
Old Kentucky
Caystins Bnllsnte, music by Auber
Children ofibe night, do do
Deep in my heart, music by Mr.. Caroline Crorsl
Evenings a, home, collection of popular airs fJr the
piano
Adieu ct R.tour muse by Chas. Grobc
The Rising Sun, by Henry Russell
Bitter bitter tears, by l.. L. b.
Prince Albert's March, by Philip Ernst
Knickerbocker Quadrilles
Mary Josephines Waltz, by Francis II. Brown
Kate kearney's Waltz do do do
Adelipe Waltz, do do do
NIB A splendid double-action Harp for sale at
Staiioncrsi Hall ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

HASWLLLS ENGINEERS AND ME
II CHANCES POCKET BOOK CONTAINING
Unned States and foreign Weights and Measures,
Table. of Areas and Circomfrrenoes, Circular Ser
ments and Zones, Squares and Cubes, Square, and
Cube Roots, Length Of Ares and Rules OF Arnhme-
TIC Mensura,ioo of Surfaces and Solids, Mechanics
Powers, Geometry, Tngonomeiry, Gravity, Strength
Of Materials. w alter Wheels, Hydraulics, Hydro-,s
tics Poeumst,cs Status Dynam,cs, Gonnery, Hes,
Winding Engines, Tonnage, Shot, Shells, Steam and
steam Engines, Combustion, Wafer, Cabs, An
cb6rs, Fuel, Ar, suns, Tables of Weights Of Metals,
Pines Sc, SC, Sc; by Charles IL Has-sli, Chief
Engineer u. s. Navy Pu up IN Pocket Book form.
Ju,, unfinished AID this day received for sale by
sH6 r. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

DO do 25 Quarter do 80 so
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No. 10, for 1874.
To be drawn at Alexandria ID. c., on Saturday, the
10th of March, lS4i
GRAND SCHEME
S25 OOO-SlO, 900 - 81, 900 80 900 - $4,000
10 prizes of $2000-l0 prizes OF $500
10 prizes of 400!
IL drawn ballots out of &C.
Tickets slO-Halves s5-Quarters 81 50.
Certificates of packages % Whole Tickets $40 90
Do. do % Half do 55 90
Do. do % Quarter do y so
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. IL, for 1874.
To be drawn at Alexandria d. C., on Saturday, the
23d of March, 1874
SPLENDID PRIZES:
| prize of $4,000 ! prize Of $1,000
1 do 10000 do 5000
100 prizes Of 81 OOo
&c. sc. &c.
Tickets slO-Halves s5-Quarters 50 so
Certificates of packages of . whole s tickets s'Se
Do do 25 quarter do 81 SO
C Capitals of $4,000, amounting to 500 600
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY,
Class No IL, for 1914.
To be drawn Of Alexandria, ID. G., on Saturday the
30th Of March, 1914.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
G Prizes Of 10 900 dollars
800 dollars 2340 dollars
- Prizes of 81, OO0-53 Prizes of $500
80 Prizes OF $40, SC, sc.
Tickets sl0-Halves s5-Quarters 50 so
Certificates Of packages of % whole tickets $50 w
DO do 25 half do. Is 90
Do. do. 25 quarter do. 81 90
Orders for TICKETS and Shats and Certificates Of Pack
ares in the above splendid Lotteries will receive the
lost prompt attention, and official account OF
each drawing Immediately after II Is over to all
who order them. Address
J. GREGORY & co, Managers,
WashtuUton CITY n q
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
Vesi NJ Ch,okasau Meridian.


Section sixteen, 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 feven, eight, nine,
ten nd eleven Of range three, west.
Section sixteen IN tow pship two; north half sec
ton sixteen, in township sir and section sixteen, IN
tow nships eight and nine, OF range four west.
East half section sixteen IN township two; section
sixteen, in townships five and seven and east bali
section sixteen, in wnship nine, Of range five,
west
Section sixteen in townships three, four, five, and
nine, Of range six, 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, west.
Section sixteen in nsbips and five, Of range
nine, west.
West Of Huni,riue, in .4iabams.
Section sixteen, in townships four, FIVE, sir, and
seven, Of range lhir cen, west.
Section sixteen in townships two, three, five, sir,
seven, eight, and nine, Of range fourteen, west.
Section sixteen, in townships three, five, sir, sew
es eigbt nine and ten, of renpe fifteen, west.
The lands selected as reservations, under the pro
visions of the said eaies 20 be excluded from The
sale which " to C ptlpue open Tor two weeks, and
no longer. =,
The lands will he offered qus,,,r sections, and
fractional quarter sections where such exist
Given under my band a the City OF Washington,
this twcnri.th DAY of January, Ammo Domip' one
JOHN TYLER
By the President:
Tpo. IA. BLAKE,
Commissions Of The Generoi OHoe.
jan 26
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15
KOLMSTOCK'S vERMIFUGE.

This remedy for worms /. one OF the most
extraordinary ever ed. Il ehectuslly eradicates
worms Of III sorts from children and sJul 8.
TO All TINS WORLD VINO LrsrBra IN ANY FORM
OIL OF TANNIN, OR LEATHER RESTO-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-15

Blythe inland postage all letters intended to
go by ship must be paid otherwise they remain in
this Office. VIM. JONES, P. NJ.
feb. l5-3t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
HON. GEORGE p. MARSH.

Our able representative has made speech
on the Tariff which we hear excited much
attention. 1t is represented as a most con-
elusive and concise vindicalon of the pro-
teclive policy. Our readers will probably
get sketch of it in our next. Soon after
Mr.. Marsh commenced speaking, Mr.. Adams
left his seat and sat down in front of him,
where he listened to the whole of his remarks
with the most marked attention and interest.
No man is better calculated to draw atien-
ton among those who admire calm argument
and polished dic,ion. rather than wordv
defamation, than Mr.. Marsh: and we are
convinced that he needs bu, to be known at
Washington to command tile admiration and
respect of all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
LO1S-@
c 2}urlluotonC
G ->--)
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY. 10, lsl4
THE NOMINATIONS,

In this weeks paper the readers will find
the proceedings Of the two Conventions held
at Baltimore on the 1st and 2l instant.
Never, we believe, was the selection Of a
candidate for the Presidency of these United
States marked by such perfect unanimity
and such unbounded enthusiasm as that of
the illustrious Statesman of Kentucky, on
the first of May. No other name was men,
toned, or thought of. When the question
was put upon Mr.. Lcigh's resolution, the
whole assembly, delegates and spectators,
arose and greeted ii with shout of appro-
val, while not "A solitary voice was raised in
opposition. The nomination had been ire
vocably made long before, and the burst of
enthusiastic welcome with which it was re-
ceved, attested the willing obedience of the
Convention TO the fiat Of the people.
No such concentration of opinion had
taken place with regard to the Vice Presi-
dency, and comparison Of views was ne
cessary in order to ensure unanimity. This
was done in the true, "open, and above
board" style, in which such things should
always be done. The result was, that after
three rira rOce votes, the name of THEo-
unanimously agreed on. Great as is our
respect for the other candidates for the Sec
ond office, We are highly gra,ifed at this
nomination.
Mr.. Freinghuysen was for twelve years
Senator in Congress from New Jersey, and
in that exalted body he won fame as pure
and as noble as has ever fallen to the lot of
one of our public men. To mind Of the
first order, he unes a consistency so unwa-
vering, character so spoless, and a de-
meanor so dlgnifed and aflable, as to make
him every where an object of veneration and
regard. lie is now Chancellor of the Uni
versiiy of New York, station which he
adorns by his great at:anments il literature
aud science, and by his devoted piely.
His nomination will add greatly to the
weight of the ticket, from the assurance it
gives that in case of the death of the Presl-
dent, his place will be supplied by one who
is worthy to I'LL it. We should like to see
a Loco-Foco bcsetling THEODORE FRELING-
muysEN to appoint him TO office. for rdiue
yeeeired! 1t would not prove to he such
thriving business as under the renegade
Tyler, we opine.
In less than a year the "unclean birds"
will be scared away from the high places
they now desecrate-the great kentuckian
will take the helm of the gallant ship he has
SO long helped 10 sail, and the noble Free
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
MIR. WEBSTER.

This distinguished man has done his duty.
Being called for at the Young Mems Com
venlon, he made powerful and enthusiastic
speech, full of patriotic fire, and expressing
his hearty and entire acquiescence in The
nomination Of Mr.. Clay, and his determine
ton to support him. This is as we expected.
Mr.. Webster has acted worthy Of himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

linghuysen will take the chair of that august
body where, in other years, he won fame
SO stainless and enduring. Heaven speed
tho day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

O. On our first page will be found Mr..
Clay's letter on the Annexation of Trxas-
Also the neiarious Treaty Itself, with the let
ter of Lord Aberdeen, and the lame apology
for slavery from Mr.. Calhoun. Read them
especially Clay's noble letter agains, the
annexation plot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

We understand that the annual exhibition Of
the Sophomore Class, of the University, will
take place on Thursday afternoon and evening
of next week, at the College Chapel.