davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.

We have received the proceedings of this
long -heralded meeting Of dstractionists. They
are sufficiently bitter, yet probably less so than
was, at first, generally contemplated. The
ssdecaration" by Mr.. Barnard has threaten
ing head, but tapering TAIL Meeting with the
apparent purpose ofthunderng their denuncia-
tons against the President, and of hosting the
banner of Mr.. Clay, they mouth and humble
the one, and timidly sink from the responsible
ty of the other Most impotent conclusion
The Lions roar has fallen to nasal twang.-
The thunders of denunciation which were to
convulse the continent and crack the pillars OF
the Capitol, have sunken to tone Of pulling
and melancholy complaint, because the Presl-
dent would not commit an act of perjury. De
they publish no rash resolutions in reference TO
the President-they do not even agree, openly,
to join Mr.. Clay and his more obsequious fol-
lowers in pucking the Veto power from the
Constitution. They seem to say, "no more of
that, Hail. an thou lowest me-" Even Mr..
Fillmore has consented to believe that Mr. Ty-
Ter is yet Wing, notwithstanding the bull of
separation in which Mr.. f. and his colleagues
Joined. There is streak of charity even for
Mr.. Webster, who it now seems, has behaved
sensibly in remaining in the Cabinet, although
for Mr. Granger TO have followed his example,
would, in the late opinions of the New York
Wing delegates in Congress, have been treason
to the Wing party. How detestable then is the
injustice with which Mr.. Tyler has been pur-
sued from first to last
For Mr.. Tyler we are not permitted 10 speak;
but we mistake him most grievously if he will
ever seek to obtain the support Of me,. who, for
a difference Of opinion on a single point, could
denounoe him as a traitor--cause him TO be
burnt in effigy, and his name IN be mingled,
through false representations, with the curses OF
dupes and their deceivers.
That Mr.. Tyler is sound Republican we
never doubted That he will be faithful to the
Constitution and his oath OF office, none need
question And the determined fact, that he will
be the President of the nation, and not of a fac
ton, nothing that he has done or ever uttered
(however understood by the Syracuse Conven.
tom will be found TO contradict Ofone thing
we are sure, and that is, he will act upon one
valuable suggestion of the Convention viz
THAT being at once charged with, and respon
sible for, the administrative operations of The
Government in all its departments and places
operations mainly by the hands of his friends.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
MARYLAND ELECTION RETURNS.

We have now returns from every county in the
State-most of them official or authentic, and few
reported Those which have been received since our
last publication given below. twill be seen that
the Hon Francis THOMAS is the Governor elect OF
Maryland, by majority of sos.
The House of Delegates will consist of SO Wings
and 40 Opposition members-not including the tie in
Queen AIMS
The Wing majority in the Senate still secures a
Wing majority on joint ballot.-Bah. Amer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

The following resolution adopted by the Wing
Convention Of Genesce county n. " on the 4th
instant
Resolved, That we approve Of the State Conven-
ton, 10 be held at Syracuse the 9th inst for the
purpose of adopting suitable to maintain tic
asccndancy Of the Wing Party in hi, STATE; and in
all their deliberations, respectfully recommend
FORBEARANCE CONCESSION and UNION
FOR THE SAKE OF THE UNION.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
RELEASE OF GROGAN.

Sir Richard Jackson in the temporary admnstra-
ton Of the Canadian government promptly released
the person Of Grogan, and he was the 18th instant
handed to the Inspector Of Police by the Sheriff
Of Montreal, to he by the former iunctonary safely
escorted TO the United States lines.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

The Rochester Democrat says Of John G.. Spencer,
the new Secretary Of War-"No man is better quail
fed for the station and perhaps throughout the whole
State, no person could be found whose appointment
would give such universal satisfaction
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

stractionisis, yet they alone, of all their Wing com
peers in the Virginia representation, have redeemed
their pledges to the country.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
LEWIS B. MONTAGUE,
Chairman.
ROBERT c. ROBINS, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
Il III + DISONIAN
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL, ls4l.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNITY IN NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cnARITY-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

proportions without reference to any data whatev or
J trust however, that the amounts are sufficiently
large TO cover any emergency, and the dsproporion
IN their relative amounts enough against the plan to
make it safe calculation. A farther advantage in
this plan would be- in convincing the people that Go
vernment was willing to do all it lawfully could for
them, and that the evils they suffered from deranpe
currency lay at home
Very respectfully,
UNITED STATES DEPosrTE AND EXCHANGE REou-
LAroR-NEW YORK.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
ERENCH INsTRUCTIoN-Mr Pio.r Kowa.

Il RENCH INSTRUCTION-M Piotr Kowa-
i lewski having returned to the city, offers has
vices as competent instructor Of the French lam
guage, and will be happy to wait on any families, or
single persons who may favor him with their patron
age, at such stated hours as may be desired. His
terms are very moderate. For character and compe-
tency, he refers TO all those gentlemen in whose tanli
lies he has heretofore given instruction, and among
them has permission tonamet the Hon Mr., Benton, Of
the Senate, Mr.. Matthew ST. Clair Clarke, General
Weighman, and Mr.. Seaton; also, Mr.. llalowcll,
Of the Alexandra Boarding school, and Miss l.. Eng
lish Georgetown. sept 23-bt'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

Mr.. SPENCER having arrived in yesterday,
visited the War Department and took the oath
Of Office. To-day he enters upon the discharge
Of its duties, and will be visited by the officers
of the army in their uniforms
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
GEORGIA ELECTION.

The election for Governor and members of the
State Legislature took place Monday, the 4th inst
The returns far received, indicate the probable
election Of c. J. Mcdonald, the anti Bank candidate,
IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
THE ONE MAN POWER.

so much clamor has been raised about the
some man power" that a stranger would be apt
to suppose that the liberties of the country were
about to be trodden under foot by ruthless Die
tator, alike regardless Of laws, human and di-
vine. Is there any Government, civilized or
barbarous, that does not commit the Executive
power to one man2 In our own glorious form
OF Government, the Constitution clearly defines
the powers OF the Chief Magistrate, and con-
fers on "one man." certain specific duties and
obligations, and among others, to revise all bills
from both Houses, making il obligatory on him
to approve of such as are proper, and to return
with his reasons such as are not Under this
provision, the President has no other alterna-
tive; he must stand in the breach, and either
approve or disapprove. But because he exer-
cised this undoubted power, according to the
dictates OF his own honest judgment, he is de-
nounced, in unmeasured terms, as one man
despot While this power has been asserted
by Washington-by Madison-by Monroe, and
Jackson, and by the Governors Of the several
States, John Tyler has been singled out as the
special object Of reproach, for returning an OBJ
noxous bill, which he could not have sanction
ed, without the most gross and palpable incon
sistency.
But who are those, who denounce the patrlo-
tic President, for discharging an imperative duty
in the exercise of the "one man. power
They are none other than the ultra partisans of
a Bank, who countenanced one man in exercis-
ing an irresponsible dictatorship over the pro-
ceedings Of Congress- dictatorship equally
unknown to the Constitution and the laws
seeking TO control all the measures of the Gov
eminent, under the odious machinery of a mid
night caucus. Here is a ''one man" porer far
more dangerous than any prerogatve ever exer-
csed by any President, from the first organiza-
ton of the Government. Take away these agi-
tators, and we shall hear no complaints on ac-
count Of the rejection Of an odious and de-
formed banking corporation.
But after all, the object is not to annihlate
the one man power: the question with these
conspirators is, pho shall exercise IL? On this
great issue we are willing to appeal to the Peo-
pie. Shall the just powers of the Constitution
be welded by the President or by an irrespon~
slble Dictator? Shall John Tyler or Henry
Clay, decide what laws shall be sanctioned by
the Executive2 The Constitution imposes the
duty and responsibility on one mdn-the Presi-
dent Faction contends that, under the infu
ence OF one man, deputation after deputation
may go to the White House, TO instruct the
President how to act. Now, as it is necessary
for some one man to decide in the last resort,
give us responsible agent, armed with consti-
tutional power, and acting under the sanction of
an oath. Anything but irresponsible dictation.
The Congressional Caucus Manifesto has
now reached the extremties of the Union
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

The Congressional Caucus Manifesto has
now reached the extremites of the Union
The ultra Bank papers have endorsed it, as
''srong and able" Few writers have put forth
a more efficient document. 1t has swept the
country like hurricane, giving to those who
oppose its doctrines, and sustain the Vetoes, the
gone-wherever its bull of separation from the
President has been re-echoed, and the Pres-
dent denounced, there have the people rushed
in masses to give its doctrines and its authors
the coup de grace. IL has scarcely left an ul-
ira Clay Bank Wing standing has Frustrated
and buried them, perhaps for aye, in every quar-
ter of the country. So much for the Manifesto
and the distractionists.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

The SECRETARY OF THE NAVY has returned
TO the city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

1872 pyami. I H. a..
jan u To amount of capital in spe-
Gle and bills, 3 900 600
Drafts sold ON Charm Office IS 90 l5,OO0
Do do. do. 30 00 $4,000
DO. do. do. 10 80 $4,000
4lBy amount OF Charleston
drafts presented and paid ..t 70OO
DO. do do. $1,000
.ool do. do. do. l33,OOs
JiTIo amount drafts sold on the
Charleston Office Sd 800 col 373, 40
81 By ami of Charleston drafts
presented and paid since 9th 500 64s
81 BAL on hand, carried down 3s0yOU
3,4ls,9s53 4i9,9s'
l----E----
5lFro balance on hand, amt
brought down l,52O,oOOl
81 Am0unt drafts Charleston
Office sold banks
at different times during
this month II ,bb,f29
further operations ''''' = 9saaa5
Premium reed this month ,099 93l IT,.
Bal. due from Charl'n office 1866
-
Original capital l30oo,Ooo
-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

HANGING ACADEMY.-Mr F. c. Liable
IL has tn g honor to inform the Ladies and Gentle
men OF Washington and Georgetown that his Dan
cling Academy will reopen Tuesday October IL,
at his dwelling house. on Pennsylvania avenue oppo-
site Fuers Hotel, and at Georgetown at the Union
Hotel, (where subscription paper is now open, } as
soon as a sufficient number of subscribers shall be-
obtained
Hours Of tuition: for ladies from to 5 for mas
,ers from to 7 and for gentlemen, from to 8
~ b. Boarding schools and seminaries will be at
tended, if required, at both places. oct 5-2aw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

UNITED STATES DEPosrrE AND EXCHANGE REGu-
LAToR AT CHARLESTON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
r LITERARY NEWSPAPERS AND MAGA-
i 4 ZINES-The Brother Jonathan, weekly S3 per

OARS EDITION OF LORD BlRONS
POEMS AND LETTERS, with LIS life by
Henry I.yton Bulwer, complete in one beautiful o.
ta,o volume, Just received for sale 10y T. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
ERENCH DIPLOMACY AMI POLITICAL
i ECONOMY imported, direct from PARIS

ERENCH DIPLOMACY AMI POLITICAL
i ECONOMY.-Jusi imported, direct from PARIS,
by F. TAYLOR, the following works (among many
others) this day unpacked
Guide Dplomatque par lie Baron Charles dc Mar
tens; 3 vols last edition, edited by M. de Hoimans.
Cours de style diplometque par IA. Mcscl vols.
Expose de administration generate ct locale DIES Fl
nances du Royaume de la Grande Bratagne ct dir
lande lExchiquler; la dette Rationale les Banques,
&c; par Bailey Inspector General des Finances,
2'vols octave Etudes sir la Richesse DIES Nations,
par Louis Say, volume, Historic Financierc dc Ia
France depuis POrigine dc la Monarchie, par e ne.
me auteur NJ. Bailey, 2 vols octave lie droIt dos
Gems par NJ. de vatell, , vols. octave. Les deycrs
de homme ct du citoyen ct la lo naturclle, traduls
du latin de Puffendorh par Barbeyrae, vols Les
Codes une nouvee correlation e, une supplement par
ordre alphabetque, &C. par A. r. Tulet ct Urban
Laseau Avocats la cour royale PARIS complete III
vol Paris 1910. Code Maritime, gu LOIS de la Ma
rine Marchande, administrative, dc commerce, cives
ct penaIes reunies tordonnees, ct expquees par ell
Beausant avocat la Rochelle ct President de Tn
bunal de Marennes.
Sept 2
r LITERARY NEW SPAPERS AND MAGA-
i 4 ZINES-The Brother Jonathan, weekly $3 per
| annum.
The New World weekly, 80
| The New York Albon, weekly, So
| The Knckerbocker Magazine, monthly, s.,
| The Lady's Book, monthly 80.
| The Boston Notion, weekly 80.
The Philadelphia Museum, monthly, sc.
The Dollar Magazine, monthly, 81.
The Gentlemans Magazine, monthly, 81.
The North American Review, quarterly, 80
| The New York Review, quarterly 80.
The New York Reprint Of Six BRUSH Periodicals,
Sc
Any ofthe above maybe subscribed for At the Book
store of r. Taylor who will also import to order any
the English or Foreign Pcrodlcals sept y
i nARIS EDITION OF LORD BlRONS
i POEMS AND LETTERS with his Ute 10y
Henry Lytton Bulwer, complete IN one mou,u 20 o.
! ta,o volume JUS, received for sale by I. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON BOAT.
80 81 The PHENlX having resumed
K-A. her place on the Line, will run al
the following hours during the present week.
viz -
Leave Alexandra at 8 and 10 A. Nj. and 3 and
P. M.
Leave Washington at and 4 A. NJ, and and
P. M.
She will make trip daily to Georgetown, leav-
ing Alexandra at IL and Georgetown al | o'clock.
oct 5-3t. JAS. GUY, Jr. CAPT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

+, s. There was furious hail storm here this af-
ternoon which broke much glass, and covered the
ear.h with sleet to the depth Of full inch The
wind not violent, or the damage would have been
very great.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01

ATS. The regular packet schr RICHMOND, Chester,
49, master, having part other cargo engaged and
- VIII meet with dispatch. For balance or freight
anu passage, having good accommodations apply TO the
no " WV ROwIETT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
To DEALERsIN HnUsrrEs

To DEALERS IN BRUSHES.
NtJE Ia receipt Of an Invoice (iI ect from the
w man1lseinreT) OF Brushes Of various knds and
qualities. embracing
shoe brushes. Nos I. p
Horse aud Furniture do. various kinds
IIaif and Clothes do, In great variety
The attention e dealers h soicied the above lot
which will he sold low, To close consignment
no ~ lNLOES BROTHER.
IiE sub.e rheT u receiving and openins 10 day veTy
Il choice variety Of D 1CH FANCY AND STAPLE
nRY GOODS selected la the past days a the last
Ioraiions, and they will be offered my friends the
public very low prices The limits OF
does permit attempt n enumer alOn-it must suice
| % say, that II embraces
Very rich style \ lks and Poprna
Very rich OF Nolvet Chene, Cashmere
Sk satin and other styles Of shawls. ScaTfs, Manl.
las, &e The variety this department II very great,
and all taste eau be suited
Very rich NIX Plain and Sinped kTmnc silks
very many choice and cheap styles Of Mousn dc Lame
The variety In this here, and To arrive. for
ladies and chiltren 10 perhaps better and cheaper
4 than have ever seen, and buyers are invited
| Plain MazaTinc Hue French Nsino
Plain NouIulng Collar at % cents, and other styles
i LADIES' Mcrino snd SILK Vests OF superior quality
Genile'"en's MeriBO, silk and Lambs wool shirts and
| Pants
| Cambria IIikfs. Pine lawns Linens. DlapeTs sc.
Coorcd silk FTint Scarf Mnts, Powers, Tasscs Cir
dies Points, Black Mou-ein lie Lsines, Heavy Black
Mourning shawls, Velvet Neck Ribbons, Gingbams
&C, &C
| noH THOMAS r. PRICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
DANCING SCHOOL.

MADAME nAZ ARD has opened her classes for in.
WI strneons Ia Dancing A. the progress uf her Pu-
pills render IL practicable, classes will bc formed for
Wales and the GaOpadcs The Cachucha, CTacovinuc,
ErJaien he Jlrres, the Sniolcuska ErBucTo Minuct.
Gavoite 1e Vesrs ind shawl incS viii be taught These
dances Ia dcpcndcntly Of value all their special
ly useful giving gta-c aud facility simpler
mcnts and II H. the advice Of Madame IIaz that all
who desire To arrive perfection la the gracCs ufte
should learn the dances above RlnCJ.
Mailme H,Zird proposes also tu form cniion Parties
for her pupils, exclusively Madame IT, will private
lessons In her 10 individuals thC
houses " preferred.
For terms OF other details. refer TO Madame Hazard.
at Mrs Aliens Boarding House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
INLOEs a BnOTHEk
BIZ WILLIAMS s HAXALL-

SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASsES, SC.
OnMONDAH NEXT, the 6th Dec. al IOt o'clock vii
oe sod a. auction IA front Of our store, variety Of Gro
ceTies, ct- consisting IN part, Of
70 hIis Porto Rico sugar
90 superior Manila Coffee
2 hhds Trinidad M0lasses
- huds Rarou, sides AM shoulders
70 b1Is Pork
Is casks Cheese
a b1is Malaga Wine
Ion boxes superior Bunch Eais.ns
, hall boxes superior 20 DO
Ion quarter 80 10 Go
~ trails soft shell Almonds
- boxes sperm Candles
= Do EiEiUyn's TaIio,g Candles
- b5ls Z Rum, lFston's)
- bhls Brazil sugar
p boxes Havana ~ lie 10
10 bos Wafer Oll
) Heroes bIsaClet Sperm DO
en- AgIie Brandy, French Brandy, Starch, etc.
ALSO,
~ bJls Apples and Potatoes
% nests round boxes
% co 40 Buckets. with tops
los barrel Covers
y hail hos and quarter No I Mackerel
Terms m)niita, over slyO.
de WILLIAMS & HAXAIL- Aucts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
NOTICE TO
OWNERS OF II EhL ESTATE In THE
CITY OLE RICHMOND.

THE Assessor, aud Assistants, appointed under Or
Il dnance OF the Common Hail. passed on the 10Th No
vembct, lSiI from which will be found below.
will attend rhurHay Friday and Saturday, the PHI, lnh
and lth at the Shockoe mn Tavern, IN Monroe Ward
On Monday, 1uesdIy aud wsduc say the 18Th, 18th and
18th, the Ofs" uf Richard Hl, Jr. Co, pn street
over the BnquiIcr once in Madison ward-shd
Thurrday Friday and saturday, the 10th, Hh and 18Th O
December the Old Market IUusc between the
hours of 10 o'clock NJ. AMI O'Clock OF each day,
u hear snd determine application 81 pIOpcrt,
owners, to tho assessment Of thcir property.
Art 2 Tho aud assistants before entering
the discharge OF their duties shall advertise, for ~ DAYS
In the daily papers u Cy, that they ptera cd to
receive applications from all who consider them
selves asGnevc by the last snau Of their
AMI where no such applications made within
sonAblc time, the Assessor and Assist shall
act on iheit own uiScmcnts-and when the said
Eessmcn shall be completed the same shall be submitted
10 the Common Council foi their ratification II the
be rathrd, similar notice thereof shah he aud
application bc made for atsrsuus corrccuns aud
such 90 'eetions be made, the shall TIC the
mcnt nc said city no - dlut
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
ENECUTRIX NOTICE

IL porsons indebted the Of my late husband
n Philip sUidcr will please make payment TO the sub
scTber without 'cay ami all persons having claims
the esse will please present them Capt John H. Prem.
lis, thatthey may Toe adjusted for payment
SARAH A. g. SNYDER, ENccuTiN.
N. B-A enc lot OF Wool han- sale by the Exc.
cutTiN. no 25-dlw eolW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
CmIcK I.ANn EnP ~

/ ANlNG purchased fu Nhgmbrls. 0ftf ar sale f g
ftt.r called IIfGtIL bout eight u les from Rel.
u'ui ing uu tHrSHhrmi1y ryrf in rr rrurfy of Hlro
Vnr. UHuffuH tHuf u.n. Uyu|TrI aIF twenty rrH tho
Ist us uHTc, tn wrris Of oUaHa -ruvfr. about one
HuuNrrI f.frH uI HT urr'rHfCI au GRASS land Hf Oh q
NrE IutIys Iud arsrCIN.. uI irrigation 90 H Tunes. tIt
balance s heavily tuUFr.t with pine, oak. h.e yUrg auH
Iz won che grclfrr pert a which IE good tobacco Isb
Two Thirds o fHs cleared 1u1 BOZ Stale ct improve
ucut producing FROM ga CD seven bDl Of per acre
tui r. meadow. of twenty Eve acres h. set Boz Etass The
improvements consist nf anew dwelling house with SOW %
nuuWs f0c oI rn % rct square, AMI every ncce ary
lul convenient out house. The situation is remarkably
healthy, and n the ccutre ola geutre and improving D.
buufhcod will scIl inc tract cutirc divide su
purchasers Any further desc upou he ice med unncccs
ssrys az ts presumed will purchtse without frrf
viewing The premises Myself OF Ovrrsccr will always
on The premises and viii show the land an persons
lnE 'o ylew it Any communication addressed 90 me.
Rrhmgud, or Mcssrs. Duolop, Moncure a Co, will be
promptly attended %. Mills MACON.
Fairfield, Sept T. ~, tewt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
LOST BOND OH DUE BILL.
Son II ENN ARD

WHEN my Pocket Book was lost the ljh instant, II
w Contained Bond Due Bill of the late John
Green Junr, for three hundred aud City dollars tho
payment which secured 10y the deed pfluat made by
the said Green James Lyons ant n A Cren-haw. Will
give reward OF SO for the recovery Of the sad bond
no22 dllt PETER 4 WEiSI ER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
81 INLOES Q LROTHER.

To GrCesrs, Drug gis's, Painters, Rardtrare AIer-
chant, &c DC
BRUSHES, Al Auction.
On Friday Morning, Dec 81. at 81 O'Clock We will sell
without reserve invoice direct from the Manufacture
err Of surenCT Brushes various kinds and qualities
comprising general assortment Of
Paint Brushes, Dusters and Hearth Brushes
Hair, Clothes ans Shse DO
10elit Nail and Furniture do, etc etc.
M sale positive.
ID
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-01
REV. Ii. HIBBARD's
VEGETABLE ANTI BuLOUs FAMILY pttT

FOR preventing and curing Diseases.
VIE mitncss and unrivaled efficacy in overcoming ob
= 81 ulhons and functional arrangements OF the Son
seeFIuys PURIFYING the Blood, invig0ralnz the sys
leTs, Tor sale by ! GSVNnppa aver
-Lo3 One DIOR above the Bell Tavern