davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-03

Neweomb, complainant. against Alls lion Alien a,,.I
w. Bacon, partners carrying on BUSH mneSs unds..
AMI lie OF ALEU- n Bacon. anil the "a all 49, "e
samuelW Bacon individually, and idFm though
ncdiicou and Leonard Perry ,dcls -Iav
Tue dcich,lan,s Aisto1 Alien and Az lents, Dig
above named, not having entered their%or Gen
gvenseeu'lty, according to the act VI An Ne"'
rules OF this Court, and Il appearing by a to MIR.
~ e, ,hey are not lnhahiianis of this Coz
suI nrst day ofthe next term ofthe Cireuts
~ y, Law and Chancery 10 be held for the said On
ucs,h on tho first Tuesday AFTER the thr,iplgh'.
,.,i ani enter their appearance to the s,bon,
Sccuiy ior performing tho decree; and thai a p'Pe
order be forthwith inserted In some newspar.r \asn
IN the City Of Richmond for two months sncsessN
ns annser copy thereof lie posted at the front op-
Court House OF thi. county. ACops. Tcs,cl
g., -. GEO. 7 Il. HEALY,C NJ q s't
-.osLlW-" oflaw aud Chanct
VIRGINIA. aAoasfcr CoEHiv 5,o,,,, AZ, \
lsM January, lsil-Nilllam n. Kirk and Enx
n,s Mic, who~as Elizabeth Myers, complaInsnts az
amanda Myers, Pleasant bycIs aud William M,er
fcndanis In ChaneerV. " '''
a, ms Jay came the eomplainents by their COUNSEL
hIeu their btu against the dcen ants: and the said
snol having entered their appearance and given -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-03
66O BONES WINDOW GLASS
COO 21N2i l2xl5 llNi5 llAl6
llxl4 loxit lOkl5 liXO
iN22 lSxl 9xl2 9Xll
ski0 iOxl2 l2xl4 l2Nl6
l2Nls l6xlS l6xl6 l2x20
liKl6 For sale, low, by
mr. a a.
DIR. HULL'S
UrTERn AnnnMINA SupPnRrEn.

Dk. hOLl.S
UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
TnlS new Instrument for the radical eureof Proapsus
Il Uteri, Failing OF the Womb, by external appliea.
ton, supersedns the Of the Objectionable Pessary
s confidently recommended TO the afflicted the
OF perfect restoration to h, ah having failed OF
performing cure, under the most aggravated cir
II has received the decided APPRECIATION
Sir Ashley Cooper, OF LONDON; Sir benjamin. Z. Broe;
SIR James Clark, Phys the Queen; DIR. AShwel,
L. cturer Midwifery to Guys Hospital DIR. Rgby,
Lecturer 81. Blrho'omew's; Dr. Griffith Lecturer TO
Westminster Hospital; Dr. RamsbOiham LcctuTrro Lon
don Hospital Robert Ferguson Lecturer TO Westminster
yinsin Hospital; DIR. Sweamsn, Lecturer 20 MddleseS
Hospital and senior Accoucheur TO Queen Charto;ie's
Lyingn Hospital. also, 10y Henry Davies, Conquest Blum
dell Lee, Merrm'n, surSeon kesteS %e by Or Moreau
Aecouchsur TO the puehsss D'ohesns; Professors Vel
pcau NaIjor, Paul Dubois, SAMSON aud oihers;ani in
New York by Professor w Francis g : Bedford, d.
Professor Of Midwifery in University OF NEW YORK,
Professor Delate, Professor Francis u. Johnson. PIcsi
dent County Med society," Laurcns Hull, .esident Me
dical Society Of New York; Professor James Nc
Naughton OF Albany Professor March Professor Cyrus
Perkins, Professor Doane-DTs. 1hos. Boyd, Gilbert
smith, HoSack. stcaTus Ludlow, Nissan, Vache Power.
Grayson, Van Rensaier, ana many other distinguish cd
Physicians in the United states
A. G. uuLL-Oh1cr4 Vesev street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-03

NlN6lNlh-ht Rules, holden In the CIcTk'a Untrc ~
I'VE Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for
nc County Of Buckingham, the 7th day OF Decrtnber
7lp. ~ Iui"icr, sdm'I Of Christian Shrlck deceased
panni against Wilson n. Price, VIM Museey and Ro.
bert Irving, defcnd1nts,-ia CHANcEHY.
HE defendant Wilson n. Price NOT having entereJ bis
appearance and given security according the Act OF AZ
seby aud the Rules Of this Court, aud IL appearing by
satisfactory evidence, thar he Is inhabitant of IN
country y ordered, that The said absent defendant do
appear hero to FIRST day Of tho next April Term and
answer inc b 81 the PLAINTIFF and that copy this or
Ger be louhw iuHcrediu newspaprr publishrd In
the City u Richmond, for two months lively pnd
posted at the front door ~ the Cour House OF This
Copy. Teac,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-03

RULES bed IN iLe once eNl the Csrs OF The CITc1,
superior Court OF Law and I'll hanccry the cunniv
lddlSses on,he nis Monday IN February sii: Ibos
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-03
MORE NEM CODES


TlN The .ohrE. Three Brothers and Weymouth We are
ID receiving the remainder Of Fail and Winter pur.
chas-s whc D, with those cady received makes our
soTtncui Of staple and Fancy Goods very complete -
Among the goods Just TO hand, are the following:
super woo-iycd black Cloths
d. blue aud fancy do
general assoItr. Mt OF plain and fancy Cassimeres
superGue Kentucky Jeans and satineits
tassiGetis kersrys AMI Liuseys
superior black Gros de Rhine silks
Do blue black GfoB ie Swiss
Do plain and figured Pout lie slies
beautiful assortment Pfinis, " Brush, French and
American manufacture
Mou-eiaines and Chalys
rilk and Jotton Hosiery Of al kinds
WoT-'ed Aeuun MOlssir and Cashmere. Of all kinds
large assortI ent Of PLAIN a.d hemstchsd Linen Cam.
Tic HIkf
While yellow. green and red Fl,nnels
IuckaJsck Diapers and Dauasks
DoWlas TicElenburgs and CotiCu OZnaburRs
Pine beaehed and unbear he'd Shirngs and sheetings
NeniIsn salr and passage Carpetng
lugfain and Domestic do
Brussels Wilton and tulted Rugs
Point, Duhl and Whitney Blankets Of all sizes and qua.
lries -
Together with general variety Of goods pr Eentleen's
wear, sucf NeEtngs. SiOebs, Collars, &C. with every
10 an etaunstOn Of which invite fien,is and The
public DUDLEY a. MEREDITH
Oc 10
C'HILDREH'5 SHOES, manufactured In tile
~ ceebateiBACJy II have Just received Der SC boomer
Ionei direct from the factory, very large stock Of Tie
above superior Shnea, conssnI Of leather strap 0fecs
10 Shoes do Anclc Ties Bacon b. decidedly best nn
ker oi tie above shoes In any Of the Northern states
Those wishing coed article in the Chdrcn's linz will
give me a call SAMUEL PUTNEY,
III IN pnnoste thS loo Cabin
nv tt.. ..-.F 49,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-03

Astor House, New York.
to constant supply Of the above Instruments with
DIR. nurs improved TIusscs for Hcrnis will be kept by
LNELI- JOHNSTON a LlELI,
N. c. King, Norfolk; BrSggs a Thomas, Petersburg;
SpotIwoOd q Robertson, do, James L. Royale, Lynch
burg; VIM. II. Chapel, FaJnville nh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-03
ja6-w9w RoEFE ELDRIpGE. &C


NIHGINIAt-At Rules held In The Clerks once Of
v me 'Ucui superior Court Of Law and CbanccTy for
no Iouniy " Gloucescr Monday tho 7h day of De.
ctnucf, lslU ecOrge Iaiaiorr0, conprt against War.
rem Otutr, Frances Olivier Maria olivier, & OH.
Wef, John rcawcll anil Thomas For Trustee under
certain deeds from W l. Olivier, defs.-In ChaneerV
Inc defendant Ihomis ~ Fox, not having entered HE
appearance aud given security according the act Of
sem1y ard the rules Of this COURT and 10 appealing by
usiaciorY evidence that hc u not On lnhabiant o. this
lOnunnweaih; On motion Ofthc complainant ny Warren
Jones' hs Attorney tits ordered that said defendant
DO appeaf a Rules 20 no hodon IN The Clerks Ore our
said court The first Monday In March ncN anseT
the pllui y BILL aud thar copy of Tits order be forth
with inserted in rome newspaper published the city Of
Richmond for two months succeesvCy and posted AZ the
front door Of The conrthoufc q this county.
Copy. Tcste,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
BANK FORGERIES,

1t strikes US that in many cases of successful
Bank forgeres, the officers Of the Banks them
selves-for consderation-may have lent their
aid to the knaves who have presented the
checks. II their bondsmen were made answer
able in all cases, we think there would be fewer
forged checks paid. We may be wrong; but
we think suspicion is no less virtue in this
case, than charity. Read the following and
Judge for yourselves;
FoRasRlEs,-The Philadelphia papers notice the
preparation Of heavy forgerles in that city
The National Gazette states that bookkeeper in the
employ Of Eyre q Massey, oil merchants, No %
err is supposed to be the person who committed the
Bank Tor 5000 dollars; another on the Bank Of North
America for 1000 dollars another the Bank of
yvania for $500 dollars another the Bank Of
Philadelphia for 1900 dollars, and one on the Me-
chancs Bark for 500 dollars, all signed Eyre & Mas
sey, have turned out 10 be forgeres. These checks
were presented at the counters of the various banks
on Tuesday last, and all paid. Pitcher was at
the counting house Of his employers on Tuesday
morning, but has not since been heard of This is
the same individual who, with his brother, George
Pitcher, was committed TO the County Prison in
August 1910, as the accomplices OF the notorious
swndler Brooks alias Quanirell, now in the Cherry
Hill Prison. Pitcher has been in the employ of Eyre
& Massey about year, but they were not aware Of
hi. COZ necon with Brooks, having had good recon-
mendn,ion with him. As he had to the check.
book there is the least doubt but that he is the
person who has committed the forgeres.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
ENGLISH OPINIONS OF THE PRESI-
DENT.

While certain presses in our own country are
proclaiming JOHN TYLER "a traitor TO the
party" what say the presses of England of his
craftsmanship and his patriotism ?-of his en-
lightened regard for the rights of the British ma
ton, and Of his high sense Of duty as the Chief
Magistrate Of the American Government
Hear what the London Spectator says upon
the seizure of GRooAN by the Canadian volun-
teers mark its sentiments upon the ruffian vio-
lence and outrages on the frontiers /; and observe
the tone and language with which it speaks Of
the conduct Of the President; but, above all
things, mark the unsparng rebuke and the severe
denuncialions with which this journal visits the
misconduct of the British authorities:
The President Of the United States issues a pro-
clamation ing the dsoTdered state of society with
in his jurisdiction, threatening the lawless with
the terrors of the law and entreang the peaceable
"own" down the secret societies and The orert piage
of arsenals. And we, who cannot keep our own
quasi military troops in orter-who cannot obige the
officer respect the royal commission which he holds
and who have public gdos prostitutedt 10 the rdga
ries ola band Of kidnappers-laugh at President Ty
Ter for the weakness of his Government! The Bri-
tsh Government has not so far ms we know, even
deavored like Mr. Tyler TO control the piratical law
essness of its own subjects by admonltlon and warn
ing, The Caroline affair itself out of viola
ton Of territory, and have suffered time creep
without warning the aggressors of the consequent
ces of their acts until another case has arisen, 1t
were WELL at least, if the Governor of Canada imi-
tated President Tyers declaration of the law. At
peace and united in the common object of REFRESHING
outrage, on whatever side, the two great countries
might crush the half barbarzed iuffians, who, under
cover of defending each, brave the other but while
futile jealouses and puncliloa give TO the two Govern
ments the semblence of hostility, il remains in the
power Of few backwoodsmen and bordeTers TO
plunge two empires into unwelcome contest which
must double the burdens Of the British payer and
saddle the American citizen with much dreaded ma
tional debt--to say nothing of private ruin and
misery.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

II President Tyler be not a Wing, we beg leave
10 ask, what is hei This is a question which the
Wings Of the United Slales surely have right TO
ask, and IL the paper at the seat Of Government
which Affects 10 sIeak the sentiments, and explain the
views Of The President political topics in general
be not disposed TO IT, they will seek elsewhere
for an answer.
Wssay that President Tyler isa PATRoT--if this
will no, answer, we say he is the President Of the
PEOPLE, not Of aParty But if he must have par,i
san Title we do not hesitate to say that he is not
ULTRA Vino. The Federalists have termed him "trs
toI, &c. and have sought affirmative response
elsewhere"-but the Of the People proclaim
ed him PArsIoT II there is still someoers eiss for
them to seek an answer to their liking, why, let them
resort TO II. We had thought that the ultra Bank
Wings had done their worst already If there be
more, LEI 1t come.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

We acknowledge the receipt of the Southern Lite
rsry Messenger" for December; among the admirable
articles (hs number is equal to its predecessors) we
find sketch Of the Honorable A. p. Upshur, Secre-
iary Of the Navy, and notice Of his writings. The
extracts given OF the honorable Secretays review Of
Judge Story's commentaries on the Constitution,
prove that he is not only well acquainted with the ma
ture and system Of the Federal Government and all
the rights reserved and granted by the States but that
he is one Of the most accomplished scholars in the
country. The author of the article, though il is
principally comprised of the extracts referred TO, also
exhibits palpable signs Of extraordinary talent and
facility and felicity Of composition not often met with
in magazines. fine is the editor, we should like to
know his name. AT future time ii is our intention
to copy this article.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
THE MANIFESTO MEMBERS.

The Manifesto members" of the 9th Congress
who left this city some few months since, breathing
anathemAs and death political against Presden, Tyler,
with a few exceptions have again resumed their
sponsibe posts The country in the interim has pass
ed through another convulson, strange and more
revolutionary than thai Of 1870 What feelings
peryade the bosoms of these gentlemen, since the tire
mendous certificate Of l64l
The Extra session, with its crude and equiyocaI
enacments, has been clearly and unequivocally
demncd. The ultra Wings received their final politi-
cal death warrant-and the President, who read the
Federal Constitution as expounded by Mr.. Jefferson
has been noby and triumphantly sustained.
Such is simple eptome Of the startling events Of
the last few months. We now ask of the ultra
of these gentlemen with all possible regard for the
laws Of modesty What has been accomplished by your
heated zeal in the cause Of obnoxious to the
American People as your chef7 How have you
ceeded in your managed crusade against the genius
and principles of the Constitution, the rights of the
Masses and the sacred sovereignty Of the States p
We press the question home, and earnestly request
plain unvarnished answer. Has your opposition to
the Executive been crowned by triumph or digraced
by defeat how stands the before the great pop
ulaI tIiuuHtlt has not inioIoUuHo met you eNeIy
where, defeat become your constant companion, and
the very elements conspired to proclaim over
throw and entire disbandment political faction p
Has not the of your opponents prospered and
become finally victorious, while decay and decompo-
stion have been actively at work in your own ranks
destroying the strong and giving life to the weak p
And, lastly has no, the President, whom you attempt
ed 10 immediate the altar ofyour vanity, concet and
malice been endorsed and approved by large majority
of American sufages and cheered in the most fatter
ing by the moderate and tolerant of both par
ties Who, then has "headed" tho Executives
We seriously advise you, gentlemen to reconsider
your rashness and repent your folly forsake the image
of your blind idolatry, of your partialties bury
your prejudices, and with unity concord and yea,
support the Administration if not for the man, for
the principles he Processes the Constitution he
veres, and the common country he loves and adores.
Smooth your ruffled brows, calm your excited tenn
pers abandon your dissoute associates and forthwith
become worthy citizens free in the exercise of your
opinions, but temperate and just in the expression Of
them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
Mem fork Correspondence.
New York, Dec. 2, lS41.
A VETERAN PaorEssoR

New YORK, Dec. 2, lS4l.
The most brilliant weather has succeeded our thir-
ty six hours snow storm Of Sunday and Monday and
the New Workers TO have inhaled new life and
spirits from the bracing air The city is musical with
sleigh bells, and the noble avenues thronged with gay
parties Of slcighers. This is the amusement Of the
day, and the Spectacle Of the Obs quies Of Napoleon
the entertainment of the night. This gorgeous affair
was produced for the first time Monday evening,
and received with the s,ronges, demonstrations OF
delighted surprise and qualification by acrowded audi
ence II comprises all the incidents embraced in the
PERIOD inclusive from his exile to the depository of
his ashes in lie las, resting place in the Cathedral Of
the Invalids. The Spectacle is grand and imposing
beyond description. The funeral car is twenty feet
in height, exact copy Of the original one and no
thing can be more magnificent, in sos,ly decorations
The whole panoramic melodrama as represented, Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

THE CouRiER q EsouIRER Of the I'd instant. repub-
fishes an article ION The establishment by the Govern
ment Of speciepaying institution, which We copied
from the New Orleans Daily Advertiser, and (by
mistake we presume,) gives the Madisonian credit
for It, Will the Courier 4 Enquirer have the good
this mistake No doubt 10 an innocent
one. To use its own language, Let us not fall In.
to have determined to avoid, that of con-
demning before We hear"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
THE MEssAGE-THE CURRENCY.

The Presidents Message. we are sorry 10 OBJ
serve, has been unequivocally condemned IN
several places already Never, perhaps, was a
tain editors IN New York. The "Fiscal Agent"
particularly, Gall the details Of which they have
supernaturally enough Obtained is the subject
OF unmeasured abuse. Section by section they
have torn il 10 pieces, and have actually buckled
on their armor for another wordy war against
Message is ipritten!
Truly, il would be difficult thing TO satisfy
the ultra men Of either party. II they condemn
an Executive document before it is written and
published, what are they likely to do afterwards
But seriously are such political monomaniacs
wantonly SANDER, or the people whom they
strive by every device to deceive2 Will any
sensible man, Wing or Democrat, be surprised
or offended if the President shall always regard
such desperate demagogues, Of amy party, with
indifference and contempt2 If they denounce
a measure before they have any knowledge Of
what it is he intends to propose, it would be per-
feet folly 10 attempt TO conciliate them by any
other scheme than just the one they would die
tate themselves. And this would be impossible,
simply because the ultra presses on either side
demand their own peculiar favorite system or in
stitution.
Recent experience, it seems to US, should
have taught these irritable Solons that all their
denunciatory breath or ink expended on the Pre-
sdent can have no effect whatever. Their OBJ
jections in advance, will hardly induce him to
blot single line,-nor will he be likely TO add a
paragraph for their especial benefit. Having
borne the very worst things they could say Of
him, until they ceased from actual exhaustion,
il is not probable that the fear Of new terrors
will bend him to their will
But the case is different with the moderate
and well-meanng portion of the community
These, it is the Presidents duty to please, and
doubtless it is his intention always to exert him
self to that end. These, be their party appea
tons what they may, have right to expect and
to demand such things of the Government as
they really need, and the Government has no
right TO withhold them. But all things should
be done deliberately and wisely. If the Presi-
dent recommends such measures as he believes
a majority Of the People stand in need Of, his
duty so far is discharged. If his enemies have
the power to prevent their enactment, and ex-
ercse il, he is not responsible for the consequent
ces involved in their defeat. But if they are
adopted, then he is accountable for their salutary
effect
We trust there will be more moderation in
Congress, than is exhibited by the ultra party
presses.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

II would be an endless task, and as hopeless
as the labors Of Sysiphus, to notice the thou
sand rumors and fabrications which find place
in the party presses of the day. as general
rule, they will be left to the correction of time
and events. But there must be exceptions to
the rule, where misrepresentation calculated to
sow dssension among friends of the Admins
tration cannot from their nature, be contradicted
by public acts. An instance Of this occurs in
an article the Washington (Pa.) Examiner,
republished in the Globe, Of the I'd instant, re-
ferring to General Scott and the Secretary OF
War. The course Of the gallant General in his
late publication was, as we are authorized to de-
clare, without the concurrence or advice, or even
knowledge, Of Mr.. Spencer, who, whatever may
be his personal or official relations with the Off
Ger in command Of the Army, has neither form
ed nor expressed any opinions for views respect
ing that officers political position, present OF
prospective.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Since our last publication We have learned
the following gentlemen have reached this city
Senators WHIrE, of Indiana; WmoHT, Of New
York; and of the following Representatives
Mr.. OSBORNE, Of Connecticut; Mr.. MALLORY
and Mr.. HopKINs, of Virginia; Mr.. CAMPBELL,
Of Tennessee; Mr.. WALLACE, of Indiana; Mr.
SLADE and Mr.. YOU'VE, of Vermont; and FIJI,
MORE, Of New York
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

ONION KEEPSAKE FOR 1912; The Lon
IL don Picturesque Annual for 1912
Are this day received, for sale by F. TAYLOR,
both got up with their usual literary excellence and
beauty OF pictorial illustration for sale at New York
and Philadelphia prices. nov 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

Neu Article. Somebody in New jersey has
been nanufacl urng indigo. II is curious compost.
ton which seems be made Of plaster OF PARIS and
we Hnur with small modicum Of Prussian blue,
enough 10 co or il sufficiently II Is moulded into tho
form Of Indigo easss, and the whole thiniy coated
with the real indigo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
1.-THE Madi,onian. This Journal, the organ Of a

"TAs Madi,onian. This Journal, the organ Of a
Wing Senate" &c.-N Y. American.
The Madisonan is no more and no less the
organ of the Senate than of the House, and
holds the same relation to "both your houses"
that other journals do, which are published in
this metropolis. 1t was "Thomas Allen" and
not "the Madisonian,n who was elected Printer
10 the Senate" the Madisonan" has no con-
nec,ion whatever with that Office, and receives
no benefit from it, either directly or indirectly
The Madisonian Is not responsible for Mr.. AL
len, in any sense, nor is Mr. Allen in any sense,
responsible for the Madisonian. The office
of Printer TO the Senate is divorced" from
the political press, and to that extent
prominent principle, professed at the late Presi-
dental election, has been carried out