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  • Chronicling America...j Dim,John Dulaney, ElisaC. J Dojg, Andrew Duxall, Sauiuela Doros,ThomasW. Downer, Joel U Duffy, Bernard Dnimniond, Noahk iI Dulin, Mrs. Catharine Dorrmger, Mr
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j Dim, John Dulaney, Elisa C. J Dojg, Andrew Dux all, Sauiuel a Doros, Thomas W. Downer, Joel U Duffy, Bernard Dnimniond, Noahk i I Dulin, Mrs. Catharine Dorrmger, Mr. Dutton, Ch rles Denham, David B. u, Duvall, Eli-h Debbie A. Washburn 01 Dexter, Peter B Dallas, Mrs. Alex. J.-2 »J Dixon, Edward Dallas, Com. A. J. Davidson, John E. Ellis, Mrs. £. S. Emmons, John A. Everhurt, John ^ F. K.irbes, George-2 Farigate, James Ford, John Taylor Fenuick, Philip n< Eugett, Miss Jane M. Fenwick, Robt. W. ri i foster, H- J. Ford, Nicholas ^ Fowble, David G. k. ? Greer, Henry T Glasky, Chas Gantt, Miss Ellen Gilman, Johu T. si t tiriraes, .Mrs. uuiespie, u. n- ~ Giles, John Garduer,Coin. Wm. H.-8 Ciant, Haul Edward Gibson, Joshua "i Grund, Francis J. Gannon, Patrick Grice, Chas. A. Griffith, Richard W. fo Glover, Kogden U. S. S. Graham, Richard H. ol How, Capt. Hui bert, Rachacl jn Hyde, Anthony Henley, Mrs. Cone.2 j, Hall, Isauc Hewell, D. Ul Hill, Mias Emma Henrv, R. Pindle Hart, 8. Harvey, Jaa. H. Hall, Mrs. Jane Haskins, James Hall, T- M. Hawkins, Mrs. Matilda Hicks, Henry Halstead, Judge P. Hayman, Miss Mary E Hartnet, Mis. vt Howell, J. H. Hager, J. B. Harbough, John Huseman, Mr. ei{ Hanlon, David H. Huminett, John Harrison, Miss Louisa-2 Handles, Jas. Holby, George iW IS, Ro . L. at Howard, Dudley t'< , Mrs. Susan R. Haywood, Wm. H. Hopkins, Ellison Henley, Miss Eliza | J.in Jones, Thomas Johnson, Loren L. 'b Jones, Miss Harriet Jackson, W illiain th 1 James, John D. Johnson, Thos. W. ah | Jones, Dangerlield Independent, Editors of-3 jy | inghaui, William Jackson, Ephraiiu Jackson, Alexander K. Kahl, John Francis Knott, George ^ Kuhn, D. M. King, Mrs. Christian King, Patrick Henry Knight, P. F. King, J hn P..4 Keeler, Capt. D. M. Knott, P. 11. Kearney, Lt. Philip L. Lowe, Bennett Leatch, John W. n Lowe, H. H. Lucas, Ignatius Lee, Moses Leckie, Mrs. Martha ol Lee, John Liudsiey, Benjamin ra Lee, M. Liudsiy, Alfred Lee, Chas. C. Lawrtnce, Jamesei M. bi Marsh, Nathaniel May nurd, Lt. L. J ' Moore, William Miller, George .l Munn, Lt. Sam E. Miller, John G. Mn>l,l. Mis* Joanna.2 Manniitil. A. Minge, Collier H. Mason, Mrs. Maria tii Matthews, Geo. Henry Milstead, Mrs. Margaret w Morris, Mrs. Mary A. MafliU, Rev. J. N Morseli, itenj. K. Morgan, F. V Mason, Geo. T..2 Manning, Lewis Missroon, Lt. John S.-2 Money, F. ol Mosely, N. B. " Middl. ton, Wm. G. Mc. H McCabe, J. M. McCarty, Col. John q/ McCoy, Benjamin McDuell, John w McConcnie, John T. S. McCrory, Col. Wm. tc Mcllraitie, Col. Purdy-3 McCready, Anthony McCready, Francis McCarty, Florence MacDowell, Mrs. M. E. N. Niles, Thos. N. Norris, Mrs. Ann Louisa Nash, T. Norris, Miss Maria Nelson, Mrs. Norval, John Nicholes, Win. A. O. O'Hara, George.2 Ourand, John O'Brien, Rody m P n Pratt, Thomas Pa'terson, Win. Piout, John Prentiss, Mrs., of Miss. * Power, James Philips, David S. Powell, Alexander.2 Parmelee, T. N. Porter, Mrs. D. D..2 Perkins, John R. Parker, Francis E. Pleasants 8t Co. Parry, Alfred H. Pettit, Sanil. T. Pollard, Mrs. Ellen Parker, Capt. And. J. o; a. Queen, Mrs. Maria H. Quimby, A. B..2 °} Queen, Richard T. , H. Ross, Daniel H. Richmond, Ephraim sReed, Dr. Silas Rallitfe, B. Barrow Reid, Thomas Robins, Miss Lucinda Reed, John B. Ranney, Conrad Reill, Pass. Mid. R. B. Redding, David Robinson, Gill Rogers, H. Gold Reynolds, James B. Raymond, Jdmes.2 Rogers, Lt John.3 Ringgold, Lt. C., U. S. N.; S. Smith, Mrs. A. W. Simpson, Nancy.2 Smith, William Smallhut, Dennis Smith, Pass. Mid. Chas. Stevens, jr., Stephen Semmes, John H. Saxton, IVIrs. Susan Scott, II. L..3 Simpson, Miss Sarah.2 Simms, R. H. Sanderson, Miss Caroline Smith, Mrs. Matilda B. Sawyer, Gamaliel B. h Smith, Miss Mary Simmons, Henry ! p Smit'i, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Scurman, Wm.j ai S mi, Lewis Somers, Capt. Henry Slade, William Snider, Henry Sweet, John Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Snriirir. Mirhnrl f!. Sultmnrsh I). A. BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE U. STATES fJf pursuance of law, I, Jouu TtLKI, President L the United State* of America, do hereby deelai nd make known, that public aale* will be held le undermentioned Laud Ot&cea, In the Slate of A ansa*, at the period* hereinafter designated, U> wii At the Land Office at Helena, commencing on .Mm iy, the sixteenth day of January next, for the diapeo f the public lands within the undermentioned lowi Hps, to wit: 101th yf the bait line, and Hail if the fijlh finm iyal in, rutian. Township three, of range four. Township four, of ranges five, six, and seven. outh yj the bate line, and East if the fifth yrjncipal in ridton. The southeust quarter of section four, und th Lirtheast quarter of section five, in township six, ( luge two. South of fie bate line, and If. it of meridian. Fractional township ten, on the north side of Ai uiaas river, of range one. Township nine, except the fraction on the nort de of Arkansas river, and townships ten and iikh en, of range two. Townships eleven, fourteen, fifteen, eighteen, an ueleen, of range three. Townships eleven, sixteen, and seventeen, of rang ur. Townships eleven, twelve, sixteen, and seventeei range five. At the Land Office at LITTLE ROCK, comment g n .M nday, ike thirtieth day of January neat, lor th snosal of the public lands within the hunts of th luermenlioned townships, to wit: South of the base line, and West yf the meridian. Township ten, of range three. f L : : J a ** A... - J UWIiBUI|>l IIIIIC UIIU IOII, Ul IUII|(U IUUI Townships nine, ten, eleven, twelve, sixteen, st inteen, and eighteen, of range six. Townships nine, ten, sixteen, seventeen, an ghteen, of range seven. Townships nine and ten, of range eight. Township nine, the wo-t half of township eleven id township ihiitren, of range nine. Township thirteen, of range ten. Townships twelve and thirteen, of range eleven. At the [..and Office at BATESVILLE, co mm eric g on Monday, the 23d day of January new', fo e disposal ot the public lauds within the hunts o e undermentioned townships and fractional town lips, lo wit; vrlh of the base line, and fowl of tlu J'yfth principc Meridian. Townships twenty and twenty-one of range five. Townships nineteen and twenty, of range six. "orth qf the base line and trr.il of the fifth principal Mi ridian. Townships fourteen and fifteen, of range two. Townshi|>s nine and ten, of range three. That part of township eight lying between th Slon of Taylor's hay," Taylor's hay, and Whit ver, of range four. That part of township thirteen, lying north of th d Indian boundary line and aoulb of White river, i inge seven. Fractional township seventeen, south of While riv ', of range eleven. Fractional township ten, north of the old Cheroke lundury line, township eleven, and fractional town lips seventeen and eighteen, south of White rivei "range twelve. Townships ten and fifteen, of range thirteen. Townships ten, thirteen, and fourteen, and frar mai tow nships i ig'ileen and nineteen, south an est of White river, of range fourteen. Fractional township twinty, south and wcet c iftuie river, of range fifteen. Fractional townships twenty and twenty-one, sout While river, of range sixteen. At the Land Office at JOHNSON COURT [OUSE, commencing on Monday, the thirtieth da r January next, for the disposal of the public land ithin the limns of the undermentioned townships » »it : forth of the base line and West of the fifth principal mi ridian. , , Township six, of range iwenty-six. Townships live and six, of range twenty-seven. Townsiiips fivo and seven,of range twenty-eight. Township seven, of range twenty-nine. Town-hips five and six, of range thirty. Township- live and fix, of rango thirty-one. Townships five and six, of range thirty-two. At the Land Office at FA YETTEV JLLE, com .encing on Monday, the tlx!tenth day of Januar est, fur the disposal of the public lund» within (h mils of the undermentioned townships, to wit: forth of the base line, and ll'est of the fifth principal mi ridian. Township nineteen, of range twenty-two. Township fourteen, of range iw eniy-eight. Township nineteen, of range thirty. Township* nineteen and twenty, of range thirty ns. At the Land Office at Washington, commencin, a Monday, the thirtieth day of January next, for tli sposal of the publiv lands w thin the limits of the ui rtmentioned townships and fractiond townships, t dt: otdh 'of the base line, and H'cst of the Jiflh principal mi ridian. Township three, of range nineteen. Townships two and three, of range twenty. Township five, of range twenty-one. Towns ip five, of range twenty-two. Townships five, six, and nine, of range twenty >ur. Townships two and three, of range twenty-five. Townships two and seven, of range twenty-six. Townships two and seven, of r nge twenty-sever Townships se en and eight, of range twenty-eigh i im iisrii|> ui ruugc iwciiij nine. Townships eight and ten, of ra ge thirty-two. At the same place, commencing on Monday, tl cenlieth day of Frbruary next, lor the disposal of tli uhlic lands within the undermentioned township nd fractional township-, to wit: oulh of th base lint, and West of the prinripal intr dian, and on Iht Soulli and West side if Red li ver. Fractional townships fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, si enteen, and eighteen, of range twenty-five. Fractional townships tliirle n and lourteen, towi lips fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen, and fractioni iwnships eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, of rang vei.ty-six. Fractional townships thirteen and fourteen, an iwnships fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen, of rang venty seven. Fractional township fourteen, and townships fi en, eighteen, and nineteen, of rang twenty-eight. Fractional section one and thatpaitof fractions :ction twelve, containi .g fifteen seventy-three Inn redths acres in fractional township fourteen, ( inge twenty-nine. Lands appropriated by law for the use of school nli.ary or other purposes, will be excluded froi ale. The sales will each he kept open for two weeks, (ur >sa the lands are sooner di^tosed of) and no longer,an o private entries of land in the townships so o lie re ill he admitted until after the expiration of the tw eeks. Given under my hand, at (he City of Wnshingtoi th.. t ik t, iVh .l.v ,.f <)rl.ih..r nnnn T>.,.nii 184*2. JOHN TYLER. By the President: Tno. H Blake, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person claiming the right of pre-emption 1 ind in any of the townships designated n this Pr< lamation, in virtue of the provisions of the art of tl th September, 1841, is requcted to prove the sail t the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver < le proper Land Office, and make payment therefc j soon as practicable after serine; this notice, and befoi ie day appointed for the commencement of the pul ir sale ol the land as above designated; tthcrwiueh claims w ill be forfeited. There, may yet be, outstanding, claims under sou ne or more ol the pre-emption laws, prior to that rffi\ \eplen\htr, 1841, where the entries have not bet ande for the want of the plats in the Register's O ice. In those cases where the year subsequent ueh filing of the plats allowed by law to such clain ints shall not have expired prior to the day fixed f< he commencement of the sale above mentioned, tl laims must in like manner be established prior to tl ommcncement of such sale ; or they will also I orfeited. Where the year above referred to «ha xpire previous to the day fixed for the commenc nent of such sale, such claims will be forfeited, lot proven up and paid for prior to the expiration ueh ye»r. THO H BLAKE, Commissioner ctf the General Land Office. Oct 14.lawtds Savage, Harrison Spalding Dunham v Shorter, Mr*. Funny Stanford, Win. S. H. Sergeant, John, (book- Stambaugli, Col. S. C.-2 si binder).2 Smallwood, Mrs. Ann t< fjl tl Towles, James.2 Thomas, R. F. tc Tufft, Capt. John Tolbert, George T. ti Thompson, J. T. Thompson, Geo. L..2 Thompson, Col. Francis Tolaon, Dr. Alex. tt Taylor, Lt. R. D., U. S. Tolson, Walkins M. Townsend, Mrs. A. Em. Thumblctt, Jas. E..2 Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, R. B. Tweedy, Robert n V. Voss, Douglass » W. « Wilds, D. A. Whitney, Mrs. Lou. F..2 |( Worth, General Washington, Mrs. Kliz'th n White, Mrs. Hnrriet Wagoner, Anthony G. w Ward, Joseph D. Wilson, Richard Wells, Miss Jane E. Walker, Dudley, U. S. N. Ward, G. C. Walker, Mildred C. Wagner, John Wallace, John T Whalen, Mka Catharine Wilson, Henry Walker, J. T. Woolley, Chas., U. S. N. Wogell and Wilson Whalay, John Y. Waters, Miss Sarah Walkins, Sam'l B. Willis, Col. ByrdC. Woodbury, Thos. Walker, Samuel Weber, Mrs. Margnretta Wood field. Miss Eliz'th Wilkinson, Henry Walker, Maior B. Waring, Rirh'd T. Watson, Col Josep I j The inland postage on aM letters intended to ^ go by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain in t( this office. I WM. JONES, P. M. . Oct. 15, 1842..31 t, Lost child.samuel b. little, son of >1r. Daniel Little, about fire sears of age, has been missing from his father's residence since Wed- o nesday morning last. When last se»n, he was play- S ing about the canal at the foot of 10th street, and it n is feared he is drowned. He cannot speak plainly, fi and when asked his name, answers " Sam. B. Lit." s Any person who will return him to his parents, a neir the corner of Canal and 10th streets, will be t suitably rewarded. oct 15 c WAREHOUSE TO LET .A large stoneware- f house, with three floors besides the ground « floor, situated immediat< ly by the lock wh. re the Che r sapeake and Ohio canal enters the basin of the Wash r ington cansl, at the foot of 17th at west. Rent rea s sonable ; poesession may be had immediately. john p. van ne88. i »ep 22.tf (Intel.) u BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE U. STATE* »f TN pursuance «>f law, I, Joilf TyLEI, PreaiJent Ot r« JL toe United State* of America, d<> hereby declare il end make known, that public aalee will be held at (he r- land office. «i HUNTSVILLE and LEBANON, t : (late Marduville,) in the Slate of Alabama, at the pei. riod. hereinafter deaignaied, for the disposal of Ibe ill land* wuhin the limits of that Slate, ceded by the 1. I'herokee Indian*, bv the treaty concluded on the *!)lh of December, 1N35, «ix; t_ At the Laud Office at HUNTSVILLE, commencing on Munduy, the twenty-third day of Janu a y next, tor the disposal of the public land, within the limits of the undermentioned townships and fractional township-, to wit k South o) the bate line, and Writ oj the Huntsvillc meridian. e Fractional lownship cignt, of range one. '' South of the bate tine, and East of the Huntsvtlle meridian. Fractional township* six, aeven, tight, nine and r_ ten, of range one. Fractional township* ail and aeven, townahip eight, jj and fractional townships nine and ten, of range two Note .The 8.>utborn part of township eight, of range one, east, ia within the liintla of the old Chero(] kee session, and hue not heretofore been otlered at public *ale. At the Land Office at LEBANON, commencing nil Monday, the sixteenth diy ef January next, lor l, the disposal of the public land* wiihin Hie limit* ol the und«mentioned townehipe and fractional town«hi|M, to wit: e South of the base line, and East of the Huntsville mtrie din i». Fractional township* »even, fight and nine, of range lime. Fractional township* six, seven, eight and nine, of range f>ur. .. Fractional township.. five and x, township* sevm and eight, and fractional townships nine, ten, eleven, j and twelve, of range five. Fractional township* four and five, and township* six to eleven, inclusive, and fractional township twelve, of range six. Fractional township* three and f>ur, and townships five to eleven, inclusive, and fractional township t welve, of range seven. Also, at the same place, commencing on Monday, the sixth day of February next, for the disposal of the " public lands witlnn the limits of the undermentioned ' township* and fractional townships, to wit: South of the base line, and East of the Huntsville meridian. ' Fractional townships two and three, and townships four to eleven, inclusive, and fractional township twelve, of range eigh'. Fractional townships one und two, and townships three to twelve, inclusive, aud fractional township thirteen, of ratigs nine. Also, at the same place, commencing on Monday, the twenty-seventh day of February next, for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the undermentioned townships and fractional townships, e to wit: South of the base /trie and East of the Huntsville JWeJ ridian. Fractional townships one, two. three, and four, hnnLl-ifKmn tho n»r.rn-i!. lino nnil Inun.lniM Civ.- I,. twelve, inclusive, unci fractional township thirteen, t. of range ten. i- Fractional townships five to ten, inclusive, borderr ing on the Georgia line, and to* nships eleven and twelve, and fractional township thirteen, of range eleven. Fractional townships eleven and twelve, and the j fractional sections four, nine, twenty-one, twentyeight, thirty-three, and thirty-four, in fractional ,f township thirteen, bordering on the Georgia line, of range twelve. h Note..The southern part of the last named township is within the limits of the Creek cession of 1842, and has not heretofore been offered at public sale. 'J Lands appropriated by law, for the use of schools, " military, or other purposes, will be excluded from '» sale. The sales will each be kept open for two weeks, - [unless the lands are sooner disposed of,] and no longer ; and no private entries of land in the townships so offered will be admitted, until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this twelfth day of October, Anno Domini 1842. JOHN TYLEK. By the President: Tho. H. Blake, Commissioner of the General Land Office. » c NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person claiming the right of pre-emption to land in any of the townships designated in this proclamation, in virtue of the provisions of the act of the 4th September, 1841, is requested to prove the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land office, and make payment therefor r- as soon as pra licablt after seeing this notire, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the pub_ lie sale of the land as above designated ; otherwise e such claim-t will be forfeited. There may yet be outstanding claims under some 0 one or more of the p e-cmption I tws, prior to that of 4th September, 1841, where the entries have not been made for the want of the plats in the Register's of(ice. In those cases, wheie the year subsequent to such filing of the plats allowed by law to such claimants shall not have expired prior to the day fixed for the commencement of the sale above mentioned, the claims must in like manner be established prior to the commencement of such sale, or they will also be f- forfeited. Where the year, above referred to, shall expire previous to the day tixed for the commencement of such sale, such claims will be forfeited, if not proven up and paid for prior to the expiration of i. such year. t. THO. H. BLAKE, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Oc*. 14.lawtds »' Location of the Land OJficc for the "Platte e District," in the northwest section of the >8 State of Missouri. UNDER the authority of the act of Congress, approved on 2t)th August, I84'2, entitled "An act for rrrnlinir a new land district in the Slate of .Mis- souri, mid for changing the boundaries of the Sooths' western and Western land districts in said State," the President has directed that the land office for the said i- district fhall be located at the town of Plattsbcru, »l in Clinton county, in the Northwest addition to the ;c State of Missouri, commonly known as the "Platte River Country." >d General Land Office, ;e October 12th, 1642. oct 14-la*6w rpo THE I. A DIES OF WASHINGTON AM)! ,| 1 ITS VICINITY...MRS. COLUSOX, having v just returned from the North, will open on Satjf urday, the loth instant, a handsome assortment of F.I 1.1. M1L1.1XKHY. s' Among which may be found one case of FRENCH 11 HATS, of the latest patterns; also, a few French' Caps, and Head Dresses of late style. J3r Mrs. Coi.lison having employed the yonng ' lady who had charge of the Millinery depart- mcnt of the late establishment of Mrs. Parker, 0 is now prepared to have Millinery put up in the neatest and most fashionable style. Mrs. C. would be s> happy to have the Ladies call and examine her Ji fashions before they purchase el-ewhere. Ninth street, a few doors from Penn Avenue, oct 14.3t Agricultural & literary works BucII'a Cultivator, full setts of bound volume* Iroin commencement, ju*t received. Democratic Re-I view for September; winch in alsoon band from July. American Eclectic. for September; »l-o on hand num ° her* from the commencement. The Law Ilcpotter > for Septemlrer; also on hand numlrer* fromcommence,c ment. Hilda Monthly Viaiter, bound volume* on hand for 18311 ami 1 h«'40, and number* on hand for >f 1811 and l*T2. Parmer*' Journal, for 50 cent* pet >r annum Farmer*' Cabinet, bound volume* from com c mencemrnt, or current number* for current vcar. t> Chrtattan Family Magasine, September number reus rei*eil; last year* on hand. New York Mirror, bound volume* on hand ; pl»te-nuuil>er*, &c. tc SubKCrtptton* received for the above, and many th other*, for which the undersigned are agent*; who n have al» > received a fresh *upo y of the School Li f- brary, 50 volume*. large and mnall edition*; Spark * to Life of Washington; "Manhood: the eaua<- of it" n- decline, and direction* for it* restoration and many ">r other new publication* te T. R. HAMPTON A SONS, te «ept 16.2w3w if .. | II Lirrary or Conoress, ( c_ September 28th, 1842. { if "VTOTICE is hereby given, that the Library of of J. l Congress w ill he closed on Thursday, the 6th of October, and will not be opened again until Thursday, the 17th of November. JOHN 8. MEEHAN, Librerlan. I *ep 28-eodlm * -j"1* Fire steels Britannia and paper lined looking glasses Awls, assorted Buttons, do Thimbles, do Scissors, do Girnblets, do Brass nails Table knives and forks Pewter and tin plates Fish hooks and lines, assorted Combs, assorted Axes, half axes and hatchets. A schedule of the articles, with samples, may seen at the Office of the Commissioner of Indian t fairs, in Washington, exhibiting the amouut of moi to be expended for each article, butsthe Departun reserves the right to increase or diminish the quant of any of the articles named, and substitute olhen lieu thereof. The whole amount in money to be applied to purchase of goods w ill be about $71,000, of whii some ^30,000 will be wanted on the sea-board, a the residue in the West. Goods of American mui lacture,.all other things being equal,.will preferred. The contractors will lie required to deliver them such times and places as may he designated in contracts. Separate contracts will be entered into fori transportation to the several |>oints of delivery in Indian country. Bonds with two or more sureli the sufficiency to be certified by a United Slates Juc or District Attorney, will be required for the faith performance of the contracts ; and payment will made after the contract is completed, (Congress h ing made the necessary appropriations,) ujion a plicate invoice accompanied by the certificate of agent of the Government authorized to receive the that the goods have been delivered in good order ; in conformity to the contracts and samples. Communications to be marked "Proposals for dian Goods." T. HARTLEY CRAWFORD Orricc Indian Affairs, ) Oct. 10, 1«42. J oet 11.tlfithNov PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS. Headquarter* of the Marine Coups, w uBnington, *tu uctuoer, m-n SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be recehe.l (be Office of the Quartermaster of the Mar Corps, in this city, until 10 o'clock, A. M., on Ti Jay, the 8th Jay of Novemlier next, for furniNli rations to tho United Slates Marines, at the follow stations, for the year 18-13 : Portsmouth, New H unpshire ; Charleston* n, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, Long Island, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia; Pensacola, Florida, and Washington, District of Columbia. The rations to consist nr one p <und and a quar of fresh beef, or thiee quarters of a pound of in pork ; eighteen ounces of bread or flour, at the opt of the Government, and at the rate of six pounds good clean Coffee, twelve pounds of good New < leans sugar, eight quarts of beans, four quarts of v egar, two quarts of t>ul<, four pounds of soup, c one and a half pounds of good dipped caudles each hundred rations. i. : a. i <!...« ii... r..tt .1.1.. nf k.uf fn< II 1"< UUUt'l?U>(fU lllUi 1UI1 OIUC Ul UVbl I and shins excluded) be delivered if required ; if si quantity be not required, that the fore an hn.d qu ters be delivered alternately; and the bread or tl< shall be ot'-*uperfine quality. All the articles to unexceptionable, and to be issued to the troops wi out expense to the United Slates. No oiler will lie entertained at this office unless conipanied by ihe names of (lie sureties of the p posals to be endorsed " Proposals for rations 1848." AUG. A. NICHOLSON, Quartermaster .Marine Corjii JC^The American Sentinel and Pennsylvani Philadelphia the Portsmouth Gazette, New llan shire ; the New York Evening Post, he New Y( Herald, ihc New York Enquirer, and the New Union; the Baltimore Republican ; the Norfolk B con; the Norfolk Herald; the Richmond Enquir and Kiel mond Whig; the Alexandria Gazette, Ah andria, d. c.; and the Pensacola Gazelle, will g the above three insertions each per wiek, and sr one copy of the advertisement t > accompany the count when forwarded to this office for payment. yct. <;.eodt 8th Nov. Dissolution of co-partnership..i co-partnership heretofore trading under firm of Fowler ami Daniel is this day dissolved mutual consent. Those indebted to the firm are requested to call the old stand on Pennsylvania avenue, between ill ;ind lour-and-a-hall streets, and settle their accou forthwith. Those having unsettled claims agai tlic liriu arc requested to present them for setlleme SAMUEL FOWLER. JOSEPH DANIEL. N. B. The undersigned will continue to condi the business at the old stand, Pennsylvania aven between third and four-and-a-half streets, where will keep on hand a general assortment of goods Ins line, which lie will make up in the most fashx able style at the shortest notice, and at very mo rate prices, and desires his old customers to gne h a ,11 SAM I El, FOWLER oct 11.c<>3tif NEW MUSIC. Jl'ST received, the following pieces of New > sic, at the old established store two doors east 12th street, Pennsylvania Avenue. W. FISCHER Poor heart be still, with variations, for the voici l.a herenata, by N. Vacai. L'echo de la fontaine, by C. Haas. Break my heart, break my heart, by J. L. O'S livan. O d f iends and true friends, by J. P. Knight. Pear is the men ory of my home, by J. W atson Come, oh ! come with me, the Moon is bcainn for the Guitar. Hellini Quick-st p, by J. C. Viereck. L.c Diahle amoureux, rondo, by De Rosellen. Grand valsc, by F. Chapin. La Surprise, galop militaire, by J. C. Viereck. Florida Quick-step, for two performers. Three reveries for Piano, by H Rosellen. Hannah More waltz, 0y Louis Strack. Valse sentimentale, by J. C. Viereck. .Miss Lucy Long, with variations, by J. C. Viere, Gen. Cadwallader's Parade March. La Kermesve march, by A. Adams. Nashville Gallopade Quickstep. Sergeant l orn Squat'* Quickstep, by J. M. Deei \V ,jn,.t Grove Waltz, by L. Strack. Midsummer Nights Dream waltz. Brmley waltz, by B. Kaiaa. oct. 19 . JUST RECEIVED and for »al«, a fresh t« Gtocarie*.amnnget wbtcb art a *«ry superior of Baltimore cureJ Llama Cranber'iee Mackerel Cheeee Teas, »ery superior. Keg Butter, No. | A lot of 8u|icrior Sperm O.I And *11 other articles generally brp1 in my li which I off. r low for Cash between 13th and T streets, near the new theatre, fronting the open sp. on PenneyIvania uv. nun. WM. T. DOVE oct 13 -3- (Globe) PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS. OBALED proposals will be received at the ott lO of the Commissioner of Indian Alfairs, W a iugt >n, D. C. until the 15th day of November, en .ng, at one o'clock, P. >1 , for furnishing the folio ing g ods for the use of the Indians : Mackinac blankets, various sizes and colors Cloths ofditlerent quality and colors Stroud*, blue, green anu scarlet Flannels, assorted Woollen socks Worsted yarns, assorted Ltnaeys Worsted gartering Calicoes, assorted quality Calico and ll .unci shirts Bleached and unbleached cotton shirting and she ing Domestic checks, striped and plaids Cotton shawls and handkerchiefs Black si.k handkerchiefs Sewing snk, assorted colors Cotton and linen threads, assorted Chinese vermilltou Beads, assorted Pipes, do Pins, do Brass and tin kettles, assorted sizes Tin pans and cups liVviuir nana i of A hark chance for persons ri'r lot iX NltJHlNli..Public Sale on MONDAY, th« 17th inatant, commencing at 11 o'clock, up tiair* atour House Furnishing Warehouse, Pennsylvania avenue. The subscritxrs, having concluded to piace the furniture part of their establishment in the hands ol Messrs. Harrison, Bradley 6t Hon, of Alexandria, who w ill conduct that part of the business will 'he ne, utmost vigor, and bring in an entire new stock of turIth nitare, will sell at the tiuie named above the entire m> stock of furniture now oil baud, consisting of. ! Sofas, Bookcases, Sideboards, Mahogany auJ Painted Wardrobes, Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Pier, Card, Dining, Breakfast and Centre Tables, Candle and Washslands, Ottomans, Cradles, 'in«- ies All speculators will please examine the abovt iiig schemes, and they will find ample opportunity for I ing interesting investment. Ailvcnturers at a distance may rely upon the most punctual and confidential at tention to their orders. The drawings sent iramedt ately upon the receipt of the same. The wonderful succession of brilliant prizes sole by us must make it the interest of speculators H favor us with their orders. Please address as above Sept. 21. npUOKER and SON, between Brown's and Gadsr JL by's Hotels, having been for the last few day: receiving i-nd opening thei Fall Sto< k of French ( and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting*, are now yr prepared to exhibit to their customers and the public a very handsome asso tnient, cheaper than they have j been able hitherto to offer them, in consequence ol ( the reduction in the marker as wel. as the further advantage of cash payments. ek Their present style is, a» heretofore, to the fullesl K,j1 extent of fashion, if required, or otherw ise, to sin' ar the taste of the purchaser,.in all case holding themselves responsible both for the fit and workmaushi| j)p of the garment furnished. Their latest arrivals of Paris Fashions furnish patterns of the various styles worn such as Habit, Pan _ laloon, Gilet, Paletot, Paletot-sac, Kcdingotc Pardeero_ sus, and Manteau, all of which ihey arc prepared tc lor make up with strict reference to the originals In addition to tile above, they invite special attention to a few ends of Native Cloths and Cassimeres, which, the price consid-red, will hear an enviable comparsison with foreign manufactures. Also, the an, usual assortment of Gentlemen's Fancy Dress artiup- cles. oct. 12.d2wif ii k jrk RICHARD THOMPSON'S LIFE-PRE- ca"! SERVER, cr, h found in practice to cure Cough*, Cohls, ivc /{hex ma (ism.. Cuuip, Whooping-cough, l/cI mort age, and Spitting/Hood. ac" SQr'Try it and let it apeak for itself.«4^I| Washington, March fi, 1842. ~ Dear Sir: Upon your renewed request, I cannot ',e with justice, any longer withhold from you my c rtil'lc (irate of confidence in the efficacy of the " Life-Pre. by server," as a cure for hoarseness and cough. In the fall of 18411, 1 was murh exposed to night\ air, and often took cold, which was attended by hoarseird an(j a s|i^tit cough, w ithout fever or much other "I9 indisposition. In December, I was scarcely ever llSt free from this complaint, and during the early part of the next February 1 was never without some degree of hoarseness, or cough; until, despairing of the sufficiency of " Pease's Hoarhound Candy," and urt1 common remedies, I was induced to make a trial of uc, your Life-preserver. Before the middle of March he last, the use of your medicin .< seemed to be the gr at in cause of relief from the hoarseness and slight cough an- which had so long annoyed me, and which all the dc- usual remedies had failed to remove, im If any one be led to make the experiment, as I did so happily, of your offered good, lie will at least find in it as pleasant and harmless a physic as can be . administered in the mode prescribed by you. 1 am, very respectfully, yours, , JOHN LEEDS KERR. j- Mr. Richard Thompson. Vr The Life Preserver is now put up in candy, and may bo had of the proprietor and hi* agents. For sale by the proprietor, on Missouri avenue, B between 3d and 4 1--' street*, and by W. YUUNG, two doors east of Gadsby's. oct 13 Laiu.i: hoarding hoi si: for rent The subscribers have a very commodious Board nig House for rent, containing eightrcn finished 1K' rooms, a few doors east of the National Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue. To a Rood permanent tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply to Oct. 11. JOHNSON k CAI-LAN. LANE & TI CKER have just received direct Irom New York their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, carelully selected from among the best im, porting houses of that city, comprising a general as sort ent of French and English Cloths, Cas»imeres, and Vestings, &r., of the very latest style. Also, our French Paunt Coat, imported for us direct from Pari,. We invite all, therefore, desiring goixJ and nl fashionable garments, to give us a call. Also, a general assortment of Fane* Articles for gentlemen's wear, all of which we will sell cheap for caah, oT to punctual customer? on a short credit. I oct U.3uw3w ice Mahogany, Maple, and painted Parlor and Rocker sh- Chair*, ,u. New and secondhand Maple and Poplar Bedstead*, w- With other articles of Household Furniture, together making a chance that seldom oilers to person* tarnishing. Term*; All sums of and under f20, cash; ovet $20, and not exceeding $50, a credit of two and four months; over *3 >. a credit ef two, four, six, and eight month*, the purchasers giving noCs satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest BOTELER & IX)NN. ROUERf W. DYER &.CO. oct 15.3t Auctioneers. P. 8. We inform the Public that in making the ft- arrangement us stated above, we shall be enabled to d-vote our time more particularly to the other part of the business of House Furnishing, and that we have now on hand a good stock of such articles a* are used in housekeeping, and we intend keeping a much more extensive assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware, Hard and Fancy Ware, fitc., of every description. B- k D. JAM US PHAI.GM A CO. MAhAGEHH. Washinotow, D. C. SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR OCTOBER. 8100,000, In 200 prizes of *500. For SATURDAY, October 15th, 1842. SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE ISLAND. 1 prize of $25,000 1 prize of 18,00 1 do 112,500 1 do 1,700 1 do 5,000 1 do 1,600 1 do 4,000 2 prizes of 1,500 1 do 2,627 J 3 do 1,300 1 do 2,000 5 do 1,250 be 1 do 1,900 200 do 500 75 Number Lottery.12 ballots, cut Wholes $10.Halves $5.Quarters $2 50. ity Certificate of a package of wholes $130.Shares i in in the same proportion. the por SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, r.l'd SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF R. I. 'bue Class No. 174. I prize of $30,000 2 prizes of $2,000 at 1 do 10 0(10 2 do 1800 the 1 do H,(KK> 2 do 1,400 1 do 6,000 2 do 1,242 the 1 do 5 000 10 ' do 1,000 toe 1 do 3,000 10 do 800 i_ 2 do 2,500 250 do 500 Ige 78 No. Lottery .13 diawn ballots, fill Wholes $12.halves $t>.Quarter* 83. Certilib cate of a package of wtiohs $100; cerlitic&ie of o av- package of halves $80; ceriiliicale of a package o du- quarters $10. the :in, FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 29tii. mh1 SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF It. 1. Class No. 180. 'n~ 1 prize of $30 (MM) I prize of $2.00< 1 do 10|000 1 do 1,747] 1 do 6,000 25 do 1,0<K t do 5,000 | 25 do MX 1 do 4 (MX) 28 do 3 ( . 1 do 2,500 200 do 201 &c. &c. &c. 75 number lottery .13 drawn ballots. Certificates of a pack age of wholes, 8120.Certificati I. of packages of shares, same proportion. at Ticket* S'O.Halves 85-Uuirters $2 50 cents. » MI mi i.i II. JI>1 ;| ! BT THE PRESIDENT Of THE tj/fTATfcS .1 IN pursuance of law, I, Johh Tilxa, PfnaiJeot of jS the l'ntied States of America, do hereby declare ( and make known that public tales lie will held at the undermentioned Land Office*, in the State of Miaeu- * »ipp*. a' 'i"1 periods hereinafter designated, to wit: il At the Land Office at OOLUMBl'S, commencing on Monday the sixth day of February next, for the tgl disposal of the public lands within the limits of the [Jl undermentioned townships and fraclioual townships, jxl to wit: rffl .Vorlk of Ike ba*e hut and Etut oj the meridian j ffl Township eleven, of ranges fourteen, fifteen and |l sixteen. tl The fractional townships twenty-three of rmge ffl eight.twenty-two of ranges nineand ten.endtwenty fl one of range eleven, lying south and west of the t|B Chickasaw boundary line: >1 Ah i, section six, in township ten of range six. if I And the north half of section twenty-eight, in I, I tow nship nineteen, of range sixteen. I At the Land Office at JACKSON, commencing on B Monday, the twentieth day of February next, for the fl disposal of the public lauds w ithin the limits of the I undermentioned township, and fractional township, I to wit: I .Vortk of the box line and If est of Ike meridian. I I own-hip sixteen, of range one. 4 Township* thirteen and fifteen, and the fraction of township eighteen, lying North of the old Indian boundary line, and township nineteen, of range four. Townships thirteen and nineteen, of range five. } Sections one, twelve, thirteen, and twenty-four, in , i townships three, of range one. f At the Land Office at AUGUSTA, commencing on Monday, the sixteenth day of January next, for the disposal of the puulic lands wiihin the limits of the undermentioned townships, to win South i f 31st dri*. of latitude and IVest if meridian. Township five, of ranges nine, ten, and eleven. Townships five and six, of range twelve. , Townships one, two, three, four, five, and six, of ' range thlrteeu. Townships one, two, three, four, and five, of ranges fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen. North of the Choctaw base line and East of the meridian. Townships two to seven, inclusive, of range seventeen. Fractional townships two to seven, inclusive, of range eigteen. Lands appropriated by law, for the use of schools, military or other purposes, will be excluded from sale. The sales will each be kept open for two weeks (unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no longer, and no private entries of laud in the townships so offered will he admitted, until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under iny hand at the City of Washington, this 12lh day of October, Anno Domini, 1842. j JOHN TVLER. Jly the President: i THO : 11. ltLAkK, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. f Every person claiming the right of pre-emption to j land in any of the townships designated in this proclamation, in virtue of the provisions of the act of tlie 4Ih September, 1841, is requested to prove the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this notice, and bej fore the day appointed for the commencement of the ) public sate of the land as above designated; other- \ i i. ...in i... r.,r..;..,i f There may yet be outstanding claim* under some one or more ot the pre-emption laws, prior lo Ik,if 4fk September, 1841, where the entries have not beeu made for the want of the lats in the Register's office. In those eases where the year subsequent to such tiling ol the plats allowed by law to such claimants ( shall not have expired prior to the day fixed for the commencement ol the sale above mentioned, the i j claims must in like manner be established prior to , the commencement of such sale, or they will also be ( forfeited. Where the year, above referred to, shall I expire previous to the day fixed for the commencement ol such sale, such claims will be forfeited, if not proven up and paid for, prior to the expiration of such year. 9 THO. H. BLAKE, Commissioner rf th. General l^and Office. ort 14.lawtds ,| NEW FEATURE. i REAT INDUCEMENTS TO COUNTRY SUB; Vj SCJilllERS.. The Cheapest Family Paper in New England..The Rostov Evening Gazette, a weekly family newspaper, issued every Saturday evening.. Country subscribers will please remember that the I Boston Evening Gazelle is a newspaper of the largest i class, and is unquestionably the cheapest and oldest family newspaper in New England, having entered upon its thirtieth volume. The great size of the paper enables the proprietors to give re-publications of the most popular original t Tales, Poems and Essays; selections from English and American Magazines; Congressional and l.egis' lative proceedings, and Public Documents in full, to: gcther w ith the city news, miscellaneous items, aud I valuable statistical information. j The Gazette lias been a welcome visiter in thou sands of families in Boston for the last twenty years, and still enjoys an extensive circulation. To all such of our country friends, who may feel t disposed to have in their family circle the cheapest and handsomest newspaper published in the New > England States, we would say read the following terms. To tnose in the country who may wish to facilitate -1 remittances, we offer the following inducements; or to any person w ho will send us the names and money for Ten Copies according to the terms, one year's subscription to the EVENING GAZETTE. Per Annum in Advance. One Copy, .... 13.00 Two Copies, - 5 00 Three " .... fi.oO Five 41 .... 8.00 Seven 44 .... J0.00 Ten 44 .... 15.00 CLUBBING. Any person sen ling us $6.00, shall be entitled to one yeai's subscription to the Evening Gazette and the complete works of Charles Dickens, now publishing in semi-monthly numbers. One copy of the Gazette and 44 Cooper's Sea Tales," - - - $6.00 One copy of the Gazette and 44 Urc's Dictionary," a valuable and interesting work now pumismng, ... yu.uv One copy of the Gazette and Bulwcr's new novel, " Zanoni," folio edition, $3.00 id5" Remember that an invariable rule of this ofliee is not to send papers without the money in adI vance. Postmasters throughoi t the United Slates are the authorized agents of the " Boston Evening Gazette." They are allowed to enc'ose money to publishers, and to sign a letter written by subscribers, provided they see that it relates only to the sulmrription. It is to he understood that to entitle any person to the benefit of the above terms, all arrearages due must first be settled, and the subscriptions must lie remitted, post paid, to "the publishers of the Boston Evening Gazette," No. 5 Water street, Boston, Mass. Jd5* Editors in the country, who will give the alKive eight insertions, will be entitled loan exchange with the Gazette for one year. sep 7 TWENTY-FIVE* DOLLARS REWARD.MONEY lor r ON the evening of Thursday, the 25th instant, somewhere between H.'a.nt hal's Hotel, Washington eitv, and 'our miles on the new rut rosd leading front 'he lit stern branch bridge to Prince George, and the lower counties of Maryland and mnroccu pocket b«K»k or purse, containing SIhO, er *I!M) in bank note*, among which Were two $10 notes on the Merchants' Bank of Baltimore, and the residue in $."> notes of the Bank of Virginia. In as id book wa one or two pieces of paper, on w Inch en wniien a memorandum of medirinrs. The above reward will Ite given for said money if left with the editor, or with Mr. Rosenthal, in Waehington city. D. F. BEL aug 30-3t FOR SALE .A valuable property on I street, 2 squares north of the Pate.nt office square, con sisting of two brick houses, now in one, containing sixteen rooms, besides a large brick kitchen in the rear. The lot is shout 140 feet deep, to a 30 feet slier, with a well of excellent drinking water in the yatd, and the necessary wood houses, Ilc. The bout s may he ea-tly divided, snd would readily rent for $200 each. For terms, which will be favorable, ap- ply to ih« luMcnbcra, | MP 30-at JOHNSON It callan .u

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Page 1: Chronicling America...j Dim,John Dulaney, ElisaC. J Dojg, Andrew Duxall, Sauiuela Doros,ThomasW. Downer, Joel U Duffy, Bernard Dnimniond, Noahk iI Dulin, Mrs. Catharine Dorrmger, Mr

jDim, John Dulaney, Elisa C. JDojg, Andrew Dux all, Sauiuel a

Doros, Thomas W. Downer, Joel U

Duffy, Bernard Dnimniond, Noahk

iI Dulin, Mrs. Catharine Dorrmger, Mr.Dutton, Ch rles Denham, David B. u,

Duvall, Eli-h Debbie A. Washburn 01

Dexter, Peter B Dallas, Mrs. Alex. J.-2 »J

Dixon, Edward Dallas, Com. A. J.Davidson, John

E.Ellis, Mrs. £. S. Emmons, John A.Everhurt, John ^

F.K.irbes, George-2 Farigate, JamesFord, John Taylor Fenuick, Philip n<

Eugett, Miss Jane M. Fenwick, Robt. W. ri

ifoster, H- J. Ford, Nicholas^ Fowble, David

G. k.?Greer, Henry T Glasky, Chas

Gantt, Miss Ellen Gilman, Johu T.sit tiriraes, .Mrs. uuiespie, u. n-~

Giles, John Garduer,Coin. Wm. H.-8Ciant, Haul Edward Gibson, Joshua "iGrund, Francis J. Gannon, PatrickGrice, Chas. A. Griffith, Richard W. foGlover, Kogden U. S. S. Graham, Richard

H. ol

How, Capt. Hui bert, Rachacl jnHyde, Anthony Henley, Mrs. Cone.2 j,Hall, Isauc Hewell, D.UlHill, Mias Emma Henrv, R. PindleHart,8. Harvey, Jaa. H.Hall, Mrs. Jane Haskins, JamesHall, T- M. Hawkins, Mrs. MatildaHicks, Henry Halstead, Judge P.Hayman, Miss Mary E Hartnet, Mis. vt

Howell, J. H. Hager, J. B.Harbough, John Huseman, Mr.ei{Hanlon, David H. Huminett, JohnHarrison, Miss Louisa-2 Handles, Jas.Holby, George iW IS, Ro . L.atHoward, Dudley t'< , Mrs. Susan R.Haywood, Wm. H. Hopkins, EllisonHenley, Miss Eliza

|J.inJones, Thomas Johnson, Loren L. 'bJones, Miss Harriet Jackson, W illiain th

1 James, John D. Johnson, Thos. W. ah

| Jones, Dangerlield Independent, Editors of-3 jy| inghaui, William Jackson, Ephraiiu

Jackson, AlexanderK.

Kahl, John Francis Knott, George^Kuhn, D. M. King, Mrs. ChristianKing, Patrick Henry Knight, P. F.King, J hn P..4 Keeler, Capt. D. M.Knott, P. 11. Kearney, Lt. Philip

L.Lowe, Bennett Leatch, John W.nLowe, H. H. Lucas, IgnatiusLee, Moses Leckie, Mrs. Martha olLee, John Liudsiey, Benjamin ra

Lee, M. Liudsiy, AlfredLee, Chas. C. Lawrtnce, Jamesei

M. biMarsh, Nathaniel Maynurd, Lt. L. J'Moore, William Miller, George.lMunn, Lt. Sam E. Miller, John G.Mn>l,l. Mis* Joanna.2 Manniitil. A.Minge, Collier H. Mason, Mrs. Maria tiiMatthews, Geo. Henry Milstead, Mrs. Margaret w

Morris, Mrs. Mary A. MafliU, Rev. J. NMorseli, itenj. K. Morgan, F.VMason, Geo. T..2 Manning, LewisMissroon, Lt. John S.-2 Money, F. olMosely, N. B.

"

Middl. ton, Wm. G.Mc. H

McCabe, J. M. McCarty, Col. John q/McCoy, Benjamin McDuell, John w

McConcnie, John T. S. McCrory, Col. Wm. tcMcllraitie, Col. Purdy-3 McCready, AnthonyMcCready, Francis McCarty, FlorenceMacDowell, Mrs. M. E.

N.Niles, Thos. N. Norris, Mrs. Ann LouisaNash, T. Norris, Miss MariaNelson, Mrs. Norval, JohnNicholes, Win. A.

O.O'Hara, George.2 Ourand, JohnO'Brien, Rody m

P n

Pratt, Thomas Pa'terson, Win.Piout,John Prentiss, Mrs., of Miss.

*

Power, James Philips, David S.Powell, Alexander.2 Parmelee, T. N.Porter, Mrs. D. D..2 Perkins, John R.Parker, Francis E. Pleasants 8t Co.Parry, Alfred H. Pettit, Sanil. T.Pollard, Mrs. Ellen Parker, Capt. And. J. o;

a.Queen, Mrs. Maria H. Quimby, A. B..2 °}Queen, Richard T. ,

H.Ross, Daniel H. Richmond, EphraimsReed,Dr. Silas Rallitfe, B. BarrowReid, Thomas Robins, Miss LucindaReed, John B. Ranney, ConradReill, Pass. Mid. R. B. Redding, DavidRobinson, Gill Rogers, H. GoldReynolds, James B. Raymond, Jdmes.2Rogers, Lt John.3 Ringgold, Lt. C., U. S. N.;

S.Smith, Mrs. A. W. Simpson, Nancy.2Smith, William Smallhut, DennisSmith, Pass. Mid. Chas. Stevens, jr., StephenSemmes, John H. Saxton, IVIrs. SusanScott, II. L..3 Simpson, Miss Sarah.2Simms, R. H. Sanderson, Miss CarolineSmith, Mrs. Matilda B. Sawyer, Gamaliel B. hSmith, Miss Mary Simmons, Henry!pSmit'i, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Scurman, Wm.j aiS mi, Lewis Somers, Capt. HenrySlade, William Snider, HenrySweet, John Stewart, Mrs. MargaretSnriirir. Mirhnrl f!. Sultmnrsh I). A.

BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE U. STATESfJf pursuance of law, I, Jouu TtLKI, PresidentL the United State* of America, do hereby deelaind make known, that public aale* will be heldle undermentioned Laud Ot&cea, In the Slate of Aansa*, at the period* hereinafter designated, U> wiiAt the Land Office at Helena, commencing on .Mm

iy, the sixteenth day of January next, for the diapeof the public lands within the undermentioned lowi

Hps, to wit:101th yf the bait line, and Hail if the fijlh finm iyal in,

rutian.

Township three, of range four.Township four, of ranges five, six, and seven.

outh yj the bate line, and East if the fifth yrjncipal in

ridton.The southeust quarter of section four, und th

Lirtheast quarter of section five, in township six, (

luge two.

South of fie bate line, and If. it of meridian.Fractional township ten, on the north side of Aiuiaas river, of range one.

Township nine, except the fraction on the nortde of Arkansas river, and townships ten and iikh

en, of range two.Townships eleven, fourteen, fifteen, eighteen, an

ueleen, of range three.Townships eleven, sixteen, and seventeen, of rangur.

Townships eleven, twelve, sixteen, and seventeeirange five.At the Land Office at LITTLE ROCK, commentg n .M nday, ike thirtieth day of January neat, lor thsnosal of the public lands within the hunts of thluermenlioned townships, to wit:

South of the base line, and West yf the meridian.Township ten, of range three.

fL : : J a ** A... -J UWIiBUI|>l IIIIIC UIIU IOII, Ul IUII|(U IUUI

Townships nine, ten, eleven, twelve, sixteen, st

inteen, and eighteen, of range six.Townships nine, ten, sixteen, seventeen, an

ghteen, of range seven.

Townships nine and ten, of range eight.Township nine, the wo-t half of township elevenid township ihiitren, of range nine.Township thirteen, of range ten.

Townships twelve and thirteen, of range eleven.At the [..and Office at BATESVILLE, comm eric

g on Monday, the 23d day of January new', foe disposal ot the public lauds within the hunts o

e undermentioned townships and fractional townlips, lo wit;

vrlh of the base line, and fowl of tlu J'yfth principcMeridian.

Townships twenty and twenty-one ofrange five.Townships nineteen and twenty, of range six.

"orth qf the base line and trr.il of the fifth principal Miridian.

Townships fourteen and fifteen, of range two.Townshi|>s nine and ten, of range three.That part of township eight lying between thSlon of Taylor's hay," Taylor's hay, and Whitver, of range four.That part of township thirteen, lying north of thd Indian boundary line and aoulb of White river, i

inge seven.Fractional township seventeen, south of While riv

', of range eleven.Fractional township ten, north of the old Cherokelundury line, township eleven, and fractional town

lips seventeen and eighteen, south of White rivei"range twelve.Townships ten and fifteen, of range thirteen.Townships ten, thirteen, and fourteen, and frarmai tow nships i ig'ileen and nineteen, south an

est of White river, of range fourteen.Fractional township twinty, south and wcet c

iftuie river, of range fifteen.Fractional townships twenty and twenty-one, soutWhile river, of range sixteen.At the Land Office at JOHNSON COURT[OUSE, commencing on Monday, the thirtieth dar January next, for the disposal of the public landithin the limns of the undermentioned townships

» »it :

forth of the base line and West of the fifth principal mi

ridian. , ,

Township six, of range iwenty-six.Townships live and six, of range twenty-seven.Townsiiips fivo and seven,of range twenty-eight.Township seven, of range twenty-nine.Town-hips five and six, of range thirty.Township- live and fix, of rango thirty-one.Townships five and six, of range thirty-two.At the Land Office at FAYETTEV JLLE, com

.encing on Monday, the tlx!tenth day of Januarest, fur the disposal of the public lund» within (hmils of the undermentioned townships, to wit:forth of the base line, and ll'est ofthe fifth principal mi

ridian.

Township nineteen, of range twenty-two.Township fourteen, of range iw eniy-eight.Township nineteen, of range thirty.Township* nineteen and twenty, of range thirty

ns.

At the Land Office at Washington, commencin,a Monday, the thirtieth day of January next, for tlisposal of the publiv lands w thin the limits of the uirtmentioned townships and fractiond townships, tdt:otdh 'of the base line, and H'cst of the Jiflh principal mi

ridian.

Township three, of range nineteen.Townships two and three, of range twenty.Township five, of range twenty-one.Towns ip five, of range twenty-two.Townships five, six, and nine, of range twenty

>ur.

Townships two and three, of range twenty-five.Townships two and seven, of range twenty-six.Townships two and seven, of r nge twenty-severTownships se en and eight, of range twenty-eighi im iisrii|> ui ruugc iwciiij nine.

Townships eight and ten, of ra ge thirty-two.At the same place, commencing on Monday, tl

cenlieth day of Frbruary next, lor the disposal of tliuhlic lands within the undermentioned townshipnd fractional township-, to wit:

oulh of th base lint, and West of the prinripal intr

dian, and on Iht Soulli and West side if Red li ver.

Fractional townships fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, si

enteen, and eighteen, of range twenty-five.Fractional townships tliirle n and lourteen, towi

lips fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen, and fractioniiwnships eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, of rangvei.ty-six.Fractional townships thirteen and fourteen, an

iwnships fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen, of rangventy seven.Fractional township fourteen, and townships fien, eighteen, and nineteen, of rang twenty-eight.Fractional section one and thatpaitof fractions

:ction twelve, containi .g fifteen seventy-three Innredths acres in fractional township fourteen, (

inge twenty-nine.Lands appropriated by law for the use of school

nli.ary or other purposes, will be excluded froiale.The sales will each he kept open for two weeks, (ur>sa the lands are sooner di^tosed of) and no longer,ano private entries of land in the townships so o lie reill he admitted until after the expiration of the tweeks.Given under my hand, at (he City of Wnshingtoi

th.. t ik t, iVh .l.v ,.f <)rl.ih..r nnnn T>.,.nii184*2.

JOHN TYLER.By the President:

Tno. H Blake,Commissioner of the General Land Office.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.Every person claiming the right of pre-emption 1

ind in any of the townships designated n this Pr<lamation, in virtue of the provisions of the art of tlth September, 1841, is requcted to prove the sailt the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver <

le proper Land Office, and make payment therefcj soon as practicable after serine; this notice, and befoiie day appointed for the commencement of the pulir sale ol the land as above designated; tthcrwiuehclaims w ill be forfeited.There, may yet be, outstanding, claims under sou

ne or more ol the pre-emption laws, prior to that rffi\\eplen\htr, 1841, where the entries have not betande for the want of the plats in the Register's Oice. In those cases where the year subsequentueh filing of the plats allowed by law to such clainints shall not have expired prior to the day fixed f<he commencement of the sale above mentioned, tllaims must in like manner be established prior to tlommcncement of such sale ; or they will also Iorfeited. Where the year above referred to «haxpire previous to the day fixed for the commencnent of such sale, such claims will be forfeited,lot proven up and paid for prior to the expirationueh ye»r.

THO H BLAKE,Commissioner ctf the General Land Office.

Oct 14.lawtds

Savage, Harrison Spalding Dunham v

Shorter, Mr*. Funny Stanford, Win. S. H.Sergeant, John, (book- Stambaugli, Col. S. C.-2 sibinder).2 Smallwood, Mrs. Ann t<

fjl tl

Towles, James.2 Thomas, R. F. tcTufft, Capt. John Tolbert, George T. tiThompson, J. T. Thompson, Geo. L..2Thompson, Col. Francis Tolaon, Dr. Alex. ttTaylor, Lt. R. D., U. S. Tolson, Walkins

M. Townsend, Mrs. A. Em.Thumblctt, Jas. E..2 Thompson, Mrs. SarahTaylor, R. B. Tweedy, Robert n

V.Voss, Douglass »

W. «

Wilds, D. A. Whitney, Mrs. Lou. F..2 |(Worth, General Washington, Mrs. Kliz'th nWhite, Mrs. Hnrriet Wagoner, Anthony G. wWard, Joseph D. Wilson, RichardWells, Miss Jane E. Walker, Dudley, U. S. N.Ward, G. C. Walker, Mildred C.Wagner, John Wallace, John TWhalen, Mka Catharine Wilson, HenryWalker, J. T. Woolley, Chas., U. S. N.Wogell and Wilson Whalay, John Y.Waters, Miss Sarah Walkins, Sam'l B.Willis, Col. ByrdC. Woodbury, Thos.Walker, Samuel Weber, Mrs. MargnrettaWood field. Miss Eliz'th Wilkinson, HenryWalker, Maior B. Waring, Rirh'd T.Watson, Col Josep I j

The inland postage on aM letters intended to ^go by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain in t(this office. I

WM. JONES, P. M. .

Oct. 15, 1842..31t,

Lost child.samuel b. little, son of>1r. Daniel Little, about fire sears of age, has

been missing from his father's residence since Wed- o

nesday morning last. When last se»n, he was play- Sing about the canal at the foot of 10th street, and it n

is feared he is drowned. He cannot speak plainly, fiand when asked his name, answers " Sam. B. Lit." s

Any person who will return him to his parents, a

neir the corner of Canal and 10th streets, will be tsuitably rewarded. oct 15 c

WAREHOUSE TO LET .A large stoneware- fhouse, with three floors besides the ground «

floor, situated immediat< ly by the lock wh. re the Che r

sapeake and Ohio canal enters the basin of the Wash r

ington cansl, at the foot of 17th at west. Rent rea ssonable ; poesession may be had immediately.

john p. van ne88. i»ep 22.tf (Intel.)

u BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE U. STATE*»f TN pursuance «>f law, I, Joilf TyLEI, PreaiJent Otr« JL toe United State* of America, d<> hereby declareil end make known, that public aalee will be held at (her- land office. «i HUNTSVILLE and LEBANON,t : (late Marduville,) in the Slate of Alabama, at the pei.riod. hereinafter deaignaied, for the disposal of Ibeill land* wuhin the limits of that Slate, ceded by the1. I'herokee Indian*, bv the treaty concluded on the

*!)lh of December, 1N35, «ix;t_

At the Laud Office at HUNTSVILLE, commencingon Munduy, the twenty-third day of Janua y next, tor the disposal of the public land, withinthe limits of the undermentioned townships and fractionaltownship-, to wit k

South o) the bate line, and Writ oj the Huntsvillc meridian.e Fractional lownship cignt, of range one.

'' South ofthe bate tine, and East of the Huntsvtlle meridian.Fractional township* six, aeven, tight, nine and

r_ ten, of range one.Fractional township* ail and aeven, townahip eight,

jj and fractional townships nine and ten, of range two

Note .The 8.>utborn part of township eight, ofrange one, east, ia within the liintla of the old Chero(]kee session, and hue not heretofore been otlered at

public *ale.At the Land Office at LEBANON, commencing

nil Monday, the sixteenth diy ef January next, lorl, the disposal of the public land* wiihin Hie limit* ol

the und«mentioned townehipe and fractional town«hi|M,to wit:e South of the base line, and East of the Huntsville mtriedin i».

Fractional township* »even, fight and nine, ofrange lime.

Fractional township* six, seven, eight and nine, ofrange f>ur.

.. Fractional township.. five and x, township* sevmand eight, and fractional townships nine, ten, eleven,

j and twelve, of range five.Fractional township* four and five, and township*

six to eleven, inclusive, and fractional townshiptwelve, of range six.

Fractional township* three and f>ur, and townshipsfive to eleven, inclusive, and fractional townshipt welve, of range seven.

Also, at the same place, commencing on Monday,the sixth day of February next, for the disposal of the

" public lands witlnn the limits of the undermentioned' township* and fractional townships, to wit:

South of the base line, and East of the Huntsville meridian.' Fractional townships two and three, and townshipsfour to eleven, inclusive, and fractional township

twelve, of range eigh'.Fractional townships one und two, and townships

three to twelve, inclusive, aud fractional townshipthirteen, of ratigs nine.

Also, at the same place, commencing on Monday,the twenty-seventh day of February next, for thedisposal of the public lands within the limits of theundermentioned townships and fractional townships,

e to wit:South of the base /trie and East of the Huntsville JWeJridian.

Fractional townships one, two. three, and four,hnnLl-ifKmn tho n»r.rn-i!. lino nnil Inun.lniM Civ.- I,.

twelve, inclusive, unci fractional township thirteen,t. of range ten.i- Fractional townships five to ten, inclusive, borderring on the Georgia line, and to* nships eleven and

twelve, and fractional township thirteen, of rangeeleven.

Fractional townships eleven and twelve, and thej fractional sections four, nine, twenty-one, twentyeight,thirty-three, and thirty-four, in fractional,f township thirteen, bordering on the Georgia line, of

range twelve.h Note..The southern part of the last named

township is within the limits of the Creek cession of1842, and has not heretofore been offered at publicsale.

'J Lands appropriated by law, for the use of schools," military, or other purposes, will be excluded from'» sale.

The sales will each be kept open for two weeks,- [unless the lands are sooner disposed of,] and no

longer ; and no private entries of land in the townshipsso offered will be admitted, until after the expirationof the two weeks.Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,this twelfth day of October, Anno Domini

1842.JOHN TYLEK.

By the President:Tho. H. Blake,

Commissioner of the General Land Office.»c NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.

Every person claiming the right of pre-emption toland in any of the townships designated in this proclamation,in virtue of the provisions of the act ofthe 4th September, 1841, is requested to prove thesame to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiverof the proper land office, and make payment therefor

r- as soon as pra licablt after seeing this notire, and beforethe day appointed for the commencement of the pub_lie sale of the land as above designated ; otherwise

e such claim-t will be forfeited.There may yet be outstanding claims under some

0 one or more of the p e-cmption I tws, prior to that of4th September, 1841, where the entries have not beenmade for the want of the plats in the Register's of(ice.In those cases, wheie the year subsequent tosuch filing of the plats allowed by law to such claimantsshall not have expired prior to the day fixed forthe commencement of the sale above mentioned, theclaims must in like manner be established prior tothe commencement of such sale, or they will also be

f- forfeited. Where the year, above referred to, shallexpire previous to the day tixed for the commencementof such sale, such claims will be forfeited, ifnot proven up and paid for prior to the expiration of

i. such year.t. THO. H. BLAKE,

Commissioner of the General Land Office.Oc*. 14.lawtds

»' Location of the Land OJficcfor the "Plattee District," in the northwest section of the>8 State of Missouri.

UNDER the authority of the act of Congress, approvedon 2t)th August, I84'2, entitled "An actfor rrrnlinir a new land district in the Slate of .Mis-souri, mid for changing the boundaries of the Sooths'western and Western land districts in said State," thePresident has directed that the land office for the said

i- district fhall be located at the town of Plattsbcru,»l in Clinton county, in the Northwest addition to the;c State of Missouri, commonly known as the "Platte

River Country.">d General Land Office,

;e October 12th, 1642.oct 14-la*6w

rpo THE I. A DIES OF WASHINGTON AM)!,| 1 ITS VICINITY...MRS. COLUSOX, havingv just returned from the North, will open on Satjfurday, the loth instant, a handsome assortment of

F.I 1.1. M1L1.1XKHY.s' Among which may be found one case of FRENCH11 HATS, of the latest patterns; also, a few French'

Caps, and Head Dresses of late style.J3r Mrs. Coi.lison having employed the yonng' lady who had charge of the Millinery depart-

mcnt of the late establishment of Mrs. Parker,0 is now prepared to have Millinery put up in the neatestand most fashionable style. Mrs. C. would bes> happy to have the Ladies call and examine herJi fashions before they purchase el-ewhere.

Ninth street, a few doors from Penn Avenue,oct 14.3t

Agricultural & literary worksBucII'a Cultivator, full setts of bound volume*

Iroin commencement, ju*t received. Democratic Re-Iview for September; winch in alsoon band from July.American Eclectic. for September; »l-o on hand num

°her* from the commencement. The Law Ilcpotter> for Septemlrer; also on hand numlrer* fromcommence,cment. Hilda Monthly Viaiter, bound volume* on

hand for 18311 ami 1 h«'40, and number* on hand for>f 1811 and l*T2. Parmer*' Journal, for 50 cent* pet>r annum Farmer*' Cabinet, bound volume* from comc mencemrnt, or current number* for current vcar.

t> Chrtattan Family Magasine, September number reusrei*eil; last year* on hand. New York Mirror,bound volume* on hand ; pl»te-nuuil>er*, &c.

tc SubKCrtptton* received for the above, and manyth other*, for which the undersigned are agent*; whon have al» > received a fresh *upo y of the School Lif- brary, 50 volume*. large and mnall edition*; Spark *

to Life of Washington; "Manhood: the eaua<- of it"n- decline, and direction* for it* restoration and many">r other new publication*te T. R. HAMPTON A SONS,te «ept 16.2w3wif .. | II Lirrary or Conoress, (

c_ September 28th, 1842. {if "VTOTICE is hereby given, that the Library ofof J. l Congress w ill he closed on Thursday, the 6th of

October, and will not be opened again until Thursday,the 17th of November.JOHN 8. MEEHAN, Librerlan. I

*ep 28-eodlm

* -j"1*Fire steelsBritannia and paper lined looking glassesAwls, assortedButtons, doThimbles, doScissors, doGirnblets, doBrass nailsTable knives and forksPewter and tin platesFish hooks and lines, assortedCombs, assortedAxes, half axes and hatchets.A schedule of the articles, with samples, may

seen at the Office of the Commissioner of Indian t

fairs, in Washington, exhibiting the amouut of moito be expended for each article, butsthe Departunreserves the right to increase or diminish the quantof any of the articles named, and substitute olhenlieu thereof.The whole amount in money to be applied to

purchase of goods w ill be about $71,000, of whiisome ^30,000 will be wanted on the sea-board, a

the residue in the West. Goods of American mui

lacture,.all other things being equal,.willpreferred.The contractors will lie required to deliver them

such times and places as may he designated incontracts.

Separate contracts will be entered into foritransportation to the several |>oints of delivery inIndian country. Bonds with two or more surelithe sufficiency to be certified by a United Slates Jucor District Attorney, will be required for the faithperformance of the contracts ; and payment willmade after the contract is completed, (Congress hing made the necessary appropriations,) ujion a

plicate invoice accompanied by the certificate ofagent of the Government authorized to receive thethat the goods have been delivered in good order ;

in conformity to the contracts and samples.Communications to be marked "Proposals for

dian Goods."T. HARTLEY CRAWFORD

Orricc Indian Affairs, )Oct. 10, 1«42. J oet 11.tlfithNov

PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS.

Headquarter* of the Marine Coups,w uBnington, *tu uctuoer, m-n

SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be recehe.l(be Office of the Quartermaster of the Mar

Corps, in this city, until 10 o'clock, A. M., on TiJay, the 8th Jay of Novemlier next, for furniNlirations to tho United Slates Marines, at the followstations, for the year 18-13 :

Portsmouth, New H unpshire ;Charleston* n, Massachusetts;Brooklyn, Long Island, New York;Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia;Pensacola, Florida, andWashington, District of Columbia.The rations to consist nr one p <und and a quar

of fresh beef, or thiee quarters of a pound of in

pork ; eighteen ounces of bread or flour, at the optof the Government, and at the rate of six poundsgood clean Coffee, twelve pounds of good New <leans sugar, eight quarts of beans, four quarts of v

egar, two quarts of t>ul<, four pounds of soup, c

one and a half pounds of good dipped caudleseach hundred rations.

i. : a. i <!...« ii... r..tt .1.1.. nf k.uf fn<II 1"< UUUt'l?U>(fU lllUi 1UI1 OIUC Ul UVbl I

and shins excluded) be delivered if required ; if si

quantity be not required, that the fore an hn.d quters be delivered alternately; and the bread or tl<shall be ot'-*uperfine quality. All the articles tounexceptionable, and to be issued to the troops wiout expense to the United Slates.No oiler will lie entertained at this office unless

conipanied by ihe names of (lie sureties of the pposals to be endorsed " Proposals for rations1848."

AUG. A. NICHOLSON,Quartermaster .Marine Corjii

JC^The American Sentinel and PennsylvaniPhiladelphia the Portsmouth Gazette, New llanshire ; the New York Evening Post, he New Y(Herald, ihc New York Enquirer, and the NewUnion; the Baltimore Republican ; the Norfolk Bcon; the Norfolk Herald; the Richmond Enquirand Kiel mond Whig; the Alexandria Gazette, Ahandria, d. c.; and the Pensacola Gazelle, will gthe above three insertions each per wiek, and sr

one copy of the advertisement t > accompany thecount when forwarded to this office for payment.

yct. <;.eodt 8th Nov.

Dissolution of co-partnership..ico-partnership heretofore trading under

firm of Fowler ami Daniel is this day dissolvedmutual consent.Those indebted to the firm are requested to call

the old stand on Pennsylvania avenue, between ill;ind lour-and-a-hall streets, and settle their accou

forthwith. Those having unsettled claims agaitlic liriu arc requested to present them for setlleme

SAMUEL FOWLER.JOSEPH DANIEL.

N. B. The undersigned will continue to condithe business at the old stand, Pennsylvania aven

between third and four-and-a-half streets, wherewill keep on hand a general assortment of goodsIns line, which lie will make up in the most fashxable style at the shortest notice, and at very morate prices, and desires his old customers to gne ha ,11 SAM I El, FOWLER

oct 11.c<>3tif

NEW MUSIC.

Jl'ST received, the following pieces of New >sic, at the old established store two doors east

12th street, Pennsylvania Avenue.W. FISCHER

Poor heart be still, with variations, for the voici

l.a herenata, by N. Vacai.L'echo de la fontaine, by C. Haas.Break my heart, break my heart, by J. L. O'S

livan.O d f iends and true friends, by J. P. Knight.Pear is the men ory of my home, by J. W atson

Come, oh ! come with me, the Moon is bcainnfor the Guitar.

Hellini Quick-st p, by J. C. Viereck.L.c Diahle amoureux, rondo, by De Rosellen.Grand valsc, by F. Chapin.La Surprise, galop militaire, by J. C. Viereck.Florida Quick-step, for two performers.Three reveries for Piano, by H Rosellen.Hannah More waltz, 0y Louis Strack.Valse sentimentale, by J. C. Viereck..Miss Lucy Long, with variations, by J. C. Viere,Gen. Cadwallader's Parade March.La Kermesve march, by A. Adams.Nashville Gallopade Quickstep.Sergeant l orn Squat'* Quickstep, by J. M. Deei\V ,jn,.t Grove Waltz, by L. Strack.Midsummer Nights Dream waltz.Brmley waltz, by B. Kaiaa.

oct. 19

.

JUST RECEIVED and for »al«, a fresh t«Gtocarie*.amnnget wbtcb art a *«ry superiorof Baltimore cureJ LlamaCranber'ieeMackerelCheeeeTeas, »ery superior.Keg Butter, No. |A lot of 8u|icrior Sperm O.IAnd *11 other articles generally brp1 in my li

which I off. r low for Cash between 13th and Tstreets, near the new theatre, fronting the open sp.on PenneyIvania uv. nun.

WM. T. DOVEoct 13 -3- (Globe)

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.OBALED proposals will be received at the ottlO of the Commissioner of Indian Alfairs, W a

iugt >n, D. C. until the 15th day of November, en

.ng, at one o'clock, P. >1 , for furnishing the folioing g ods for the use of the Indians :

Mackinac blankets, various sizes and colorsCloths ofditlerent quality and colorsStroud*, blue, green anu scarletFlannels, assortedWoollen socksWorsted yarns, assortedLtnaeysWorsted garteringCalicoes, assorted qualityCalico and ll .unci shirtsBleached and unbleached cotton shirting and she

ingDomestic checks, striped and plaidsCotton shawls and handkerchiefsBlack si.k handkerchiefsSewing snk, assorted colorsCotton and linen threads, assortedChinese vermilltouBeads, assortedPipes, doPins, doBrass and tin kettles, assorted sizesTin pans and cupsliVviuir nana

i of A hark chance for persons ri'rlot iX NltJHlNli..Public Sale on MONDAY, th«

17th inatant, commencing at 11 o'clock, up tiair*atour House Furnishing Warehouse, Pennsylvaniaavenue.The subscritxrs, having concluded to piace the furniturepart of their establishment in the hands ol

Messrs. Harrison, Bradley 6t Hon, of Alexandria,who w ill conduct that part of the business will 'he

ne, utmost vigor, and bring in an entire new stock of turIthnitare, will sell at the tiuie named above the entirem> stock of furniture now oil baud, consisting of.! Sofas, Bookcases, Sideboards, Mahogany auJ

Painted Wardrobes,Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Pier, Card, Dining,

Breakfast and Centre Tables,Candle and Washslands, Ottomans, Cradles,

'in«-ies All speculators will please examine the abovtiiig schemes, and they will find ample opportunity for I

ing interesting investment. Ailvcnturers at a distancemay rely upon the most punctual and confidential attention to their orders. The drawings sent iramedtately upon the receipt of the same.

The wonderful succession of brilliant prizes soleby us must make it the interest of speculators Hfavor us with their orders. Please address as above

Sept. 21.

npUOKER and SON, between Brown's and GadsrJL by's Hotels, having been for the last few day:receiving i-nd opening thei Fall Sto< k of French

(and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting*, are now

yr prepared to exhibit to their customers and the publica very handsome asso tnient, cheaper than they have

j been able hitherto to offer them, in consequence ol

(the reduction in the marker as wel. as the further advantageof cash payments.

ek Their present style is, a» heretofore, to the fulleslK,j1 extent of fashion, if required, or otherw ise, to sin'

arthe taste of the purchaser,.in all case holding themselvesresponsible both for the fit and workmaushi|

j)p of the garment furnished.Their latest arrivals of Paris Fashions furnish patternsof the various styles worn such as Habit, Pan

_ laloon, Gilet, Paletot, Paletot-sac, Kcdingotc Pardeero_sus, and Manteau, all of which ihey arc prepared tc

lor make up with strict reference to the originalsIn addition to tile above, they invite special attentionto a few ends of Native Cloths and Cassimeres,

which, the price consid-red, will hear an enviablecomparsison with foreign manufactures. Also, the

an, usual assortment of Gentlemen's Fancy Dress artiup-cles. oct. 12.d2wifii kjrk RICHARD THOMPSON'S LIFE-PRE-ca"! SERVER,cr,

h found in practice to cure Cough*, Cohls,ivc /{hexma (ism.. Cuuip, Whooping-cough, l/cImort age, and Spitting/Hood.ac" SQr'Try it and let it apeak for itself.«4^I|

Washington, March fi, 1842.~ Dear Sir: Upon your renewed request, I cannot',e with justice, any longer withhold from you my c rtil'lc(irate of confidence in the efficacy of the " Life-Pre.by server," as a cure for hoarseness and cough.

In the fall of 18411, 1 was murh exposed to night\air, and often took cold, which was attended by hoarseirdan(j a s|i^tit cough, w ithout fever or much other"I9 indisposition. In December, I was scarcely everllSt free from this complaint, and during the early part of

the next February 1 was never without some degreeof hoarseness, or cough; until, despairing of thesufficiency of " Pease's Hoarhound Candy," and

urt1 common remedies, I was induced to make a trial ofuc, your Life-preserver. Before the middle of Marchhe last, the use of your medicin .< seemed to be the gr atin cause of relief from the hoarseness and slight cough

an- which had so long annoyed me, and which all thedc- usual remedies had failed to remove,

im If any one be led to make the experiment, as Idid so happily, of your offered good, lie will at leastfind in it as pleasant and harmless a physic as can be

. administered in the mode prescribed by you.1 am, very respectfully, yours,

, JOHN LEEDS KERR.j- Mr. Richard Thompson.

Vr The Life Preserver is now put up in candy,and may bo had of the proprietor and hi* agents.

For sale by the proprietor, on Missouri avenue,B between 3d and 4 1--' street*, and by W. YUUNG,

two doors east of Gadsby's.oct 13

Laiu.i: hoarding hoi si: for rentThe subscribers have a very commodious Board

nig House for rent, containing eightrcn finished1K' rooms, a few doors east of the National Hotel, PennsylvaniaAvenue.

To a Rood permanent tenant the rent will be moderate.Apply toOct. 11. JOHNSON k CAI-LAN.

LANE & TI CKER have just received directIrom New York their stock of Fall and Winter

Goods, carelully selected from among the best im,porting houses of that city, comprising a general as

sort ent of French and English Cloths, Cas»imeres,and Vestings, &r., of the very latest style. Also, ourFrench Paunt Coat, imported for us direct from Pari,.We invite all, therefore, desiring goixJ and

nl fashionable garments, to give us a call. Also, a generalassortment of Fane* Articles for gentlemen'swear, all of which we will sell cheap for caah, oT to

punctual customer? on a short credit.I oct U.3uw3w

ice Mahogany, Maple, and painted Parlor and Rockersh- Chair*,,u. New and secondhand Maple and Poplar Bedstead*,w- With other articles of Household Furniture, togethermaking a chance that seldom oilers to person*

tarnishing.Term*; All sums of and under f20, cash; ovet

$20, and not exceeding $50, a credit of two and fourmonths; over *3 >. a credit ef two, four, six, andeight month*, the purchasers giving noCs satisfactorilyendorsed, bearing interest

BOTELER & IX)NN.ROUERf W. DYER &.CO.

oct15.3t Auctioneers.P. 8. We inform the Public that in making the

ft- arrangement us stated above, we shall be enabled tod-vote our time more particularly to the other partof the business of House Furnishing, and that wehave now on hand a good stock of such articles a*are used in housekeeping, and we intend keeping a

much more extensive assortment of Crockery andGlass Ware, Hard and Fancy Ware, fitc., of everydescription. B- k D.

JAM US PHAI.GM A CO. MAhAGEHH.Washinotow, D. C.

SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR OCTOBER.

8100,000,In 200 prizes of *500.

For SATURDAY, October 15th, 1842.SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE

ISLAND.1 prize of $25,000 1 prize of 18,001 do 112,500 1 do 1,7001 do 5,000 1 do 1,600

1 do 4,000 2 prizes of 1,5001 do 2,627 J 3 do 1,3001 do 2,000 5 do 1,250

be 1 do 1,900 200 do 50075 Number Lottery.12 ballots,

cut Wholes $10.Halves $5.Quarters $2 50.ity Certificate of a package of wholes $130.Sharesi in in the same proportion.the por SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,r.l'd SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF R. I.

'bue Class No. 174.I prize of $30,000 2 prizes of $2,000

at 1 do 10 0(10 2 do 1800the 1 do H,(KK> 2 do 1,400

1 do 6,000 2 do 1,242the 1 do 5 000 10 ' do 1,000toe 1 do 3,000 10 do 800

i_2 do 2,500 250 do 500Ige 78 No. Lottery.13 diawn ballots,fill Wholes $12.halves $t>.Quarter* 83. Certilibcate of a package of wtiohs $100; cerlitic&ie of o

av- package of halves $80; ceriiliicale of a package o

du- quarters $10.the:in, FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 29tii.mh1 SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF It. 1.

Class No. 180.'n~ 1 prize of $30 (MM) I prize of $2.00<

1 do 10|000 1 do 1,747]1 do 6,000 25 do 1,0<Kt do 5,000 | 25 do MX1 do 4 (MX) 28 do3 (

.1 do 2,500 200 do 201&c. &c. &c.

75 number lottery.13 drawn ballots.

Certificates of a pack age of wholes, 8120.CertificatiI. of packages of shares, same proportion.

at Ticket* S'O.Halves 85-Uuirters $2 50 cents.

» MI mi i.i II. JI>1 ;|! BT THE PRESIDENT Of THE tj/fTATfcS .1IN pursuance of law, I, Johh Tilxa, PfnaiJeot of jS

the l'ntied States of America, do hereby declare (and make known that public tales lie will held at theundermentioned Land Office*, in the State of Miaeu-*»ipp*. a' 'i"1 periods hereinafter designated, to wit: il

At the Land Office at OOLUMBl'S, commencingon Monday the sixth day of February next, for the tgldisposal of the public lands within the limits of the [Jlundermentioned townships and fraclioual townships, jxltowit: rffl

.Vorlk of Ike ba*e hut and Etut oj the meridian j fflTownship eleven, of ranges fourteen, fifteen and |l

sixteen. tlThe fractional townships twenty-three of rmge ffl

eight.twenty-two of ranges nineand ten.endtwenty flone of range eleven, lying south and west of the t|BChickasaw boundary line: >1Ah i, section six, in township ten of range six. if IAnd the north half of section twenty-eight, in I, I

tow nship nineteen, of range sixteen. IAt the Land Office at JACKSON, commencing on B

Monday, the twentieth day of February next, for the fldisposal of the public lauds w ithin the limits of the Iundermentioned township, and fractional township, Ito wit: I

.Vortk of the box line and If est of Ike meridian. II own-hip sixteen, of range one.

4Township* thirteen and fifteen, and the fraction oftownship eighteen, lying North of the old Indianboundary line, and township nineteen, of range four.Townships thirteen and nineteen, of range five. }Sections one, twelve, thirteen, and twenty-four, in , i

townships three, of range one. fAt the Land Office at AUGUSTA, commencing

on Monday, the sixteenth day of January next, forthe disposal of the puulic lands wiihin the limits ofthe undermentioned townships, to win

South if 31st dri*. of latitude and IVest if meridian.

Township five, of ranges nine, ten, and eleven.Townships five and six, of range twelve. ,

Townships one, two, three, four, five, and six, of '

range thlrteeu.Townships one, two, three, four, and five, of rangesfourteen, fifteen, and sixteen.

North of the Choctaw base line and East of the meridian.

Townships two to seven, inclusive, of range seventeen.Fractional townships two to seven, inclusive, of

range eigteen.Lands appropriated by law, for the use of schools,

military or other purposes, will be excluded fromsale.The sales will each be kept open for two weeks

(unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no longer,and no private entries of laud in the townships so

offered will he admitted, until after the expiration ofthe two weeks.

Given under iny hand at the City of Washington,this 12lh day of October, Anno Domini, 1842. j

JOHN TVLER.Jly the President: iTHO : 11. ltLAkK,

Commissioner of the General Land Office.NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. fEvery person claiming the right of pre-emption to j

land in any of the townships designated in this proclamation,in virtue of the provisions of the act oftlie 4Ih September, 1841, is requested to prove thesame to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiverof the proper Land Office, and make payment thereforas soon as practicable after seeing this notice, and bejfore the day appointed for the commencement of the )public sate of the land as above designated; other- \i i. ...in i... r.,r..;..,i

f There may yet be outstanding claim* under someone or more ot the pre-emption laws, prior lo Ik,if4fk September, 1841, where the entries have not beeumade for the want of the lats in the Register's office.In those eases where the year subsequent to suchtiling ol the plats allowed by law to such claimants

( shall not have expired prior to the day fixed for thecommencement ol the sale above mentioned, the i

j claims must in like manner be established prior to, the commencement of such sale, or they will also be( forfeited. Where the year, above referred to, shallI expire previous to the day fixed for the commencementol such sale, such claims will be forfeited, if

not proven up and paid for, prior to the expirationof such year.

9 THO. H. BLAKE,Commissioner rf th. General l^and Office.

ort 14.lawtds

,| NEW FEATURE.i REAT INDUCEMENTS TO COUNTRY SUB;Vj SCJilllERS.. The Cheapest Family Paper in NewEngland..The Rostov Evening Gazette, a weeklyfamily newspaper, issued every Saturday evening..Country subscribers will please remember that the

I Boston Evening Gazelle is a newspaper of the largesti class, and is unquestionably the cheapest and oldest

family newspaper in New England, having enteredupon its thirtieth volume.The great size of the paper enables the proprietors

to give re-publications of the most popular originalt Tales, Poems and Essays; selections from English

and American Magazines; Congressional and l.egis'lative proceedings, and Public Documents in full, to:gcther w ith the city news, miscellaneous items, aud Ivaluable statistical information. jThe Gazette lias been a welcome visiter in thou

sands of families in Boston for the last twenty years,and still enjoys an extensive circulation.To all such of our country friends, who may feel

t disposed to have in their family circle the cheapestand handsomest newspaper published in the New

> England States, we would say read the followingterms.To tnose in the country who may wish to facilitate

-1 remittances, we offer the following inducements; or

to any person w ho will send us the names and moneyfor Ten Copies according to the terms, one year'ssubscription to the

EVENING GAZETTE.Per Annum in Advance.

One Copy, .... 13.00Two Copies, - 5 00Three " .... fi.oOFive 41 .... 8.00Seven 44 .... J0.00Ten 44 .... 15.00

CLUBBING.

Any person sen ling us $6.00, shall be entitled toone yeai's subscription to the Evening Gazette andthe complete works of Charles Dickens, now publishingin semi-monthly numbers.One copy of the Gazette and 44 Cooper'sSea Tales," - - - $6.00

One copy of the Gazette and 44 Urc's Dictionary,"a valuable and interesting worknow pumismng, ... yu.uv

One copy of the Gazette and Bulwcr's new

novel, " Zanoni," folio edition, $3.00id5" Remember that an invariable rule of this

ofliee is not to send papers without the money in adIvance.Postmasters throughoi t the United Slates are the

authorized agents of the " Boston Evening Gazette."They are allowed to enc'ose money to publishers,and to sign a letter written by subscribers, providedthey see that it relates only to the sulmrription.

It is to he understood that to entitle any person tothe benefit of the above terms, all arrearages duemust first be settled, and the subscriptions must lieremitted, post paid, to "the publishers of the BostonEvening Gazette," No. 5 Water street, Boston,Mass.Jd5* Editors in the country, who will give the

alKive eight insertions, will be entitled loan exchangewith the Gazette for one year. sep 7

TWENTY-FIVE*DOLLARS REWARD.MONEYlor r

ON the evening of Thursday, the 25th instant,somewhere between H.'a.nt hal's Hotel, Washingtoneitv, and 'our miles on the new rut rosd leadingfront 'he lit stern branch bridge to Prince George,

and the lower counties of Maryland and mnroccu

pocket b«K»k or purse, containing SIhO, er *I!M) in

bank note*, among which Were two $10 notes on theMerchants' Bank of Baltimore, and the residue in

$."> notes of the Bank of Virginia. In as id book wa

one or two pieces of paper, on w Inch en wniien a

memorandum of medirinrs. The above reward willIte given for said money if left with the editor, or withMr. Rosenthal, in Waehington city.

D. F. BELaug 30-3t

FOR SALE .A valuable property on I street, 2squares north of the Pate.nt office square, con

sisting of two brick houses, now in one, containingsixteen rooms, besides a large brick kitchen in therear. The lot is shout 140 feet deep, to a 30 feetslier, with a well of excellent drinking water in theyatd, and the necessary wood houses, Ilc. The bout s

may he ea-tly divided, snd would readily rent for$200 each. For terms, which will be favorable, ap-ply to ih« luMcnbcra,| MP 30-at JOHNSON It callan

.u

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