davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
ROWLAND's TONIC YIXTTRE

Or, VEGETABLE rEBHIFuGE
IIllS worthy remedy earnestly rsIgis tho sur Of berg
nlfck medicine, Dr. having boon the result Of many
ysar' experience, and lHhuur boz the me lrlstrr ami
oh.gtSaipn uf FEVER AND AgUE n BIZ eomposaJ Of
such medicinal principles were r0us tered uaf fir 10
restore ilo harmony uf action between the -umarI h. Ity
e. ard the uhcr important functions Of the system the
loF "i which harmony BE- evidently tho immediate cause
~ lhr disease hHpotIly W0uUi"aa regular aud healthy
appetite, which is generally entirely destroyed or render
cd very rrctrr1us by which effect yI0ur and frcrett
soon Afforded TO to whole system. ltmu be apparent ~
hl, That medicine possessing these peculiar virtues
psc9l IN great variety Of comr'n1. ~ renewing no,
heaihy action u The digestive urElu9 20 las proved itself
o. rcnnrsah, benefit IN DyTcr.i', pogaveI Appourc,
Heartburn, Wafer Brash. flHfIltugy, IiuuIfrc. Nabt
Sweatq, Dysrutcry, Bowel Complaints and many other G
lcct0ns ~ similar orrn. nu % iH iu tho treatment of
IovcTl and especially no FEVER AND AGUE. or tqfrr.
mtfon Fever that IT, powers have been VrIuciray frao
and with those WHO have scents uErf ursa b. be- r.p.,
cod sovereign 10 an remedies heretofore dr1vrrrd fr
those diseased u has also been used rfrgcufvc I
many VIM we're subject 90 periodical recurrence al ~
Chls and Fever and % has always wardsd oil te ,rnr.
houiCd attack y u was deemed NOT inpropcr io ,r
company The Vegetable FCbnfIge wifua few Of Tho ,,,g
unequvocd certificates politely furnished 10 the urrC
TOT, c0uObOraive Ot Tho foregoing statements FOR Tc,
accounts oi ~ great usefulness, pamphlets accom-
panying each boule '
Asupply received, and Tor salc Ly
LNELL, JOHNSTON A. IyEII
Agent for the Pfnpricfor.
ds 70 At. McKildos's q Il stand. Ricbh.mn,i g..
hD0 BUsHEis wnus Com, on b,srd sehr t.sTacf1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21

L HOMAS TYRER, IiyOri1r aTi Ngaus,ir,sr,- of
ng hls old friends, customer~ aud tie public generally
throughout Virginia, North Carolina and elsewhere ina
ssTc, one vi the AID complete
very largely former stock ry Imrortaton
and single Guss &c from England together with seec
Goods IN the Northern Cities, hc better enabled IL
Nurr an nduceent 10 all pcrspusiu every article
n.GAI Alteration to importing a"i s"i"c''ng Goods -
ris bo,b ncr", ST AZ suGn preGs a. otnno' tat to
better IN Richmond than IN going scnd.u. Nprlh for
cctcd and more choice assortment dian thy have ever
seen IN ias or any other city, which, Tor workmanship
nru ne following all OF which shall DO sold or as
GUNS AND FowiING TACKLE.
| - bous Guns asserted qIaiIaes and sizes
SRaSs S s,ycf, s,c. saa brass go mounted
~ i,I - ~, rI'1,s, Sss@r,,, qualities
d. casi.r's P oSSSi KID R,ds ""'''' Pistols
! y dozen Gun and Rihe Powder Flasks
| 10 ds PISTOL, Ball and Powder Flasks
10 Game Bags
do Br9nua and Leather covered Liquor
| lsshst Psuches aud BELTS
! 75ooso PLAN aud split Percussion Caps
'''Is9 Ig!p,n g spun agSrtbosi Percussion Caps
81 10 Gun, Ride aud Pistol L.ck.
loo alcn F PGi' % sa F sps Gun Wsans
% Ctni,lers Of English, scotch and American Gun
I s1,aer M w.. T%%Sle5s OF Cups Dig can.
nuntsmcn's gSwius Horns and Bu-les
Wash Rods; shot Chargers; Cap rrtncrs
Mahogany and leather CUR Cases
Douec aui Single Gun and Rinc Barrels
Bullet Moutsi Gun and K ih- Mornings
Ram Rods; screws and pcrs with every article Of
forged and fled Gun Materials for smiths
FISHING TACKLE.
fishing Fs,cs In joints and walking Canes; English silk
indld grass lnd hair Lines Skw sut fishing FLOATS
Looks on gut moods Limerick, Kirby Virginia FISH
Hooks.
MILITARY.
superior and plain gilt German silver, plated mount.
hSNords; Ohccrs silk Sash.s; sword Belts: aud pla
tsi EpaIeiiSi Wings Virginia Infantry AMI Trooper 5
Blitnns Clasps sword Chains Hooks: Swiyels; Tass.
I &c &c. "
Elloirs, Rodgers, aud Suiih's superior finished and
WARRANTED kaz"rs superior ivory, buck. pearl silver
mounted pocket pen, spousmcu's, dirk deer aud pruning
hniics OF Rodgers, Crooks and worsteuholu's manu
lciuei Rodgers superior ladies' and gentiemcns Scis
/
FANCY GOODS
hnlland silver mounted HuF Walking Canes with
an" thoW swords gold aud silver pointed Pencils
steel Pens; Opera aud superior Spy Glasses; Travellers
I"niass"s' Boat Hooks; Pocket Cork screws: S-rar
Gases; Key Rings; TwcCsrIs; Tooth brushes: SuuH
boxes Pocket Rucs; superior patent tape Measures RI
tcics. "
GUN-sMITuING
Il T. would also inform ms friends and the public that
hc hasihc very best wurkmcu In hs employ and very
extensive assortment 81 English and American Sio =
ail Materials Of all kinds consequently fully enabled
nh prepared iocNtcuc iu The best manner Gun he AMI
fITlo Making Stocking, altering from Flint PrIcus.pu
AMI Repairs ~ all kinds belonging o the Gun Smiths Bu-
slhcs-, al The shortest notice aud liberal terms ap-
plying II iis store, doors above tie Bel Tavern.
THOMAS 1SRER,
Importer and Manufacturer Of Guns,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
au5-rnaqm Copy ''', TTiro's o. coennr, C.

VIRGINIA, TO VITA Rules, holden IN the
v Jerks once of the Circuit sup Court Law
and ChnnccU, Tor the County of Accomlrk, on Jhc th
day Of Ausust, lSil.-RiCh'd = Rem. ant John : Rem
plLinn, against WIN II Parker, aud George W. Cooper
dctends nts-Tn CNducsry
The defendant George W. Chopper. not having entered
his appearance acc urug o the Act IT Assembly
Rules OF this Court, and % appearing 10y satisfactory
dence, that hr Is not an nltHit ut this Commonwealth
His ordered that the sii defendant appear here ON Io
i-tdsy o the October Term Of the Court and
enter his aprtaranc" and answer M" plaintiffs bl, and
that copy ot this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published Ia the Guy 4 Richmond, for two
months succcssvcy posted al the front Ior Of c
Court House OF the said County
A true Copy. Tcsic,
J. J. AILwOR1H Deputy Tor
an Sl-w9w 1hu's X. JOynrs. T. T..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21

AND NEW MARKET.
flUg Packet nu1 4 & tAHEt J. viii leave Richmond tut
I J sroffrvls and New Market. THIS MORNING, AZ
- o-k precisely and Will return ~ SUNDAY cvcmns ~
.rIsy June Xsih shall commences running regularly
o. New market mill the brca hes inths e. al rspaT
E.ages will b. boz ralaincas New Market n take
.srrcsra IL Ivnrhhurr There will be but q miles oi
tr~rv ever one of tbs bss rsas ~ NFslL Passengers
v" ~ ~ ;" BOYD EDMUND a co
.psys Of loavirr Richmond and LynehbofE. hoHdeJ
Wedessd.y 40 IJstAy, Is 9St~SsI A. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
GEO. aArNDEna. G. G.
MIMGINIA. IN cmANcERY.-AL o Coml ol n

fTIWGINIA, N ,GfANCERY.-At n Count uf quar-.
forty session, continued rui u'lI for Louisa county
n the tuuu House thereof on THURSDAY, The 2ih day n
Aufu' ISL. Elisha Mellon uduuI.t I.ur with Tho will
annexed Of John Thomas 0u deceased, platinum against
David luoWasfun Martha Ann, Mary. Frances T., tsfha
TuC AN bcutuCauH 1hurdfEuu, John, Palsy, T. yHbgt
ani MuIiccs NuCkulda Nathan H., John X and Marthl
= ShcuhrTI s'u, Elal Thomson, Irwis ThuuaFson,
john = IhunaHsou, M1rdDc ThumtsFun aud Thomas
& 1hpiulsspu, defendants.
Tho defendant, John Nues0'l NOT having entered his
appearance ami gwen security according tp law aud tho
rules uf'bs Court, and b. appearing 60 f" 1iisfcuu Of
tlr Count hr tuhif1uf NJ this Ft1tc On tho
motion uf tho plairu1 by iH attorney, n ~ urFsrd that
The said defendant John Nurknls. 80 appear before Tho
justices County Court uI saI County, c Court
House, on the second Monday November next and
sw0r the hi uftho pFufr and that copy ,t this order
hc forthwith trrrtrd fu some uDva. uUrT Published in
TIC city NJ Richmond for Two months eHrc rssisoiy, and
posted the front door pf fhn Count Ip-sc county
Count ufy a Cory. ICsfn,
So IO-w9w JOHN HuNrER G T.. G..
= Ruca. holden iu the Clerks Once ~ tr Cifcru u.
~ pcuur Court oi law and th1urory nr The county ~
Hanover. ou SATURDAY, the gflt 0f AuguHf, William
Thurman and Martha ~. hiH vic, MuerH SIcnd John
SnraI. Sophia Jones, AlLru Su"al, Helen Iirtssou
and William Cater auf Jane ". DIE wife, pllnHHs
against Jesse lnriI uui Ewn Sucad Doe fhcit own rrh
and ne rEerufnrs of Robert Suf1l deed. Eubrr SrraI
Thomas Eli.u and MARY hs wife. HUl Edwin Elcu aud
rfrnrca ". bis wife. H"0s-i thuHssrV
Tho defendant. Robert fuHI', Thomas Frf and MARY
his wtfr, ant Efvu Icfi and frances ". hs ,c NOT Ill.
wing entered their appearance and .vcu security acc
Inc Tive act ufnrHriy Iu1 fU rules uf tH count and IL
appealing 10y satisfactory evidence ry are not fnHa.
bflu'a ~ This Commonwealth o. fG ordered that Tho liI
neN and 1uswerfur DlIuf tr plaintiffs AND hat COPY Of
tf order be Forthwith inserted u newspaper ruh.
hfnri thr city ul Richmond 0rtE0 months
ana a another COPY D." posted t tho front door Of no
auii vov wv n WINSTON y e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21

ELLG NJ CaIfskin sud morocco dress Boots. made by
II J Mst & Non and other superior rnanufactutcTa-
oar assortment Of the above elegant Boots - very good
ans We would isrto gentlemen. want n beautiful ffr
toEva ne coll u. BURLINGTON & 60,
aug Mansion House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21

~ ~ ~ ~ i'NDNi ~ ~ hAN y IN
ITAVE boz store uf their swn importation beautiful as
Hortucui ni uc following Goods
London Prints
Black i'ghBu Cloths
sa1on Tvi.is and Imperial Grapes
Single TwiledFaUCy boo skin Cashmere
DO H.ffk 30
Black Brown Olyes sod Green Casnmsr,us
Mcnno tasFIrurrcs
Riorkincu aud Plain gambr1onH
Alhambra Mixtures
Natural Colour a1j B'carbcI London DuWnV
Fik faurcd NoafinrH
Ladies' Black fix Gloves
DO China White do
Back Gotten Hose
Mroaviln 30 10
EsrtoH enrt1ma
Rich Pfintes Jscsucfq
De 10 Bishop Lawns
Cl0uJcd Satin striped Muslins
Wsysfrurcd Hurricane -
Hack and White and second Mourning Lawns
o. ,ery low priess ap 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
PATENT RNIANCE1,


II TIE subscribers Agents ortrs sale nf Srvcus Patent
Balances. have npw on banda fui as-ormrufo OF every
eve from 10 60 2n lbs a Of them warranted hs cot.
rect Tor sale AZ the Manufacturer prices
ap VANLEw 4 SMITH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21

woPTnAN, HseRUDER 4 co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
nIELL, .IOIINSTON A. LIELI.,

Ilfsf Wis W luNuN blt-St 7
will sell on ITO RAJ terms.
Nuimcgs, Mace, Indigo
Castle sap, Cloves,
Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper
COpperas, Rotten stone
Pot aud Pearl Ashes, starch
Liqu0Tice BAN. LOgwOoi,
-alyTaius, Fig Blue, Alum
Powdered Ginger aud Root
White Lead, -ry aud ia oil
Jamaica Ginger, Sa,tpctre
Oh Peppermint, and other
essential oils
lsiuglass, Russia
sponge, course and fine
Soda. for washing
hNN w. WH~.#4.....| G4H.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
RICHMOND TN, SHEET IRON q STOW
MANUFA Glory.

JOHN l. DONALDSON, President
THIS Company makes ASSURANCES ON LIVES iot enc
Il more years for Life, at the following rates ior
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
DIR. HCLL'S
IrrERO annOMINAI, SUPPORTER,

ALEXANDER DUvAL,
a.rn.n ID nn-...L /.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

fylerP To 60 TO the Executive Of the nation, with
bill In their hands ayowedy TO entrap him, and then
70 insult him. by posting up such an infamous decla-
ration in bar room of his own State Cany any
thing be more disorganizing- calculated to
subvert the Constitution In vain will il be
said that this was but the base act Of one
man. Mr. Bolts Is in full fellowship with the
active leaders, who urged the bill through Con-
gress, and one and all of them justify him in his
weposterous course. But his letter speaks for ITSELF
The bill was declared by him, to be Of such charac
ter as never would induce People to take the stock
but il would the purpose Of deceiyng and i'm
posing on the President of the United States. Will
such barefaced attempt ever be sanctioned by the
honest People fthe United States7 Never. Never
The scheme having been thus luckily exposed, by
the folly of one Of the agents, the bill was presented
to the President. But could such bill, under such
circumstances, be deemed having the sanction Of
the People, Could it be considered as having any
beneficial sbjecta Far otherwise Every man, of
common sense, would regard it with suspicion. Every
candid man would say that the President ought to
have set his face against it, notable scheme, not
for the advancement Of the interests of the People, but
for the aggiandzement Of those who were plotting his
destruction. From the of the posting of that
letter, the bill could not have been regarded in any
other light. 1t was presented for his approval at the
close of the extra session. at moment of high party
excitement, and conveyed any thing but the sacred
sanction of the advice of the People In opposing his
veto to such BILL conceived and urged through both
Houses, under such circumstances, the President
acted the part Of sagacious and hgh-minded Chief
Magistrate determined to respect HIMSELF protect the
Executive branch of the Government from ihdignity
and Ito maintain the purity Of the Constitution The
ultra parzans of the Bank in seeking to make political
capital out of this acous attempt to mislead the Pre-
sident and impose on the nation, will find themselves
egregiously mistaken.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
THE BRITISH STEAMERS ON THE UPPER
LAKES

, Much solicitude has been produced on the frontier
by the preparation Of these vessels and an opinion
prevails that the increase of the naval force of Great
Britain the Lakes is in violation of the treaty be-
tween that country and own. The facts are as
follows
A treaty or arrangement was made in 1877, be-
tween the countries by which it was stipulated
that the naval force to be maintained upon the Anne
rican Lakes by the respective parties should there
after be confined to the following vessels on each
side
"On Lake Ontario, to one vessel not exceeding one
hundred tons burden, and armed with an eighteen
pound cannon.
"On the Upper Lakes, to two vessels not exceeding
like burden, and armed with like force.
ION the waters of Lake Champain, one vessel not
exceeding like burden, and armed with like force"
1t further agreed, that if either party should
thereafter be DESTROYS Of annuling the agreement,
and should give six months since to that effect, The
agreement should to be binding after the expira
ton Of the SIX months. The British Government
gave notice TO the President Of the United States in
November, 1888, that that Government had found it
necessary to increase their armament on the Lakes.
Mr.. Van Buren, seems 10 have supposed that II was
perfectly proper and safe let the British Government
have large force the Lakes az it pleased and to
leave the frontier deenceless on our part--Albany
Ere. Journal,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

II this is not enough, we refer our accusers
to the correspondence between WATSON r..
LAWRENCE, chairman of the corresponding
committee of Tammany Hall, New York, and
THOMAS ALLEN, editor Of the Madisonian, IN
the same year, 1887. Tammany Hall informed
us that it had been alledged as an objection to
the endorsement of the Madisonian, that il was
our sdesign and intent TO make the proposed
new paper an organ for the establishment OF a
National Bank" ,.....stla. s,..-.a 81 Fl
The answer we gave is on record in Tamma-
ny Hall. and the following is an extract: asr.
"In reply, am free to say that il is not now and
never has been my design and intent to make the
posed new paper 1.-THE Madisonianl an organ for the
establishment of National Bank" ,T7ss., =.
This was explicit and was held to be suffi-
cient at Tammany. Weextract the following
from their resolution adopted upon the receipt Of
our letter., an4 ~ 4gga8a n4i naaa7 ..a b.
"We hail with joy the establishment Of SO promise
ing auxiliary in the cause of democracy and warm
ly recommend TO the support Of our republican fell
low citizens, sound in doctrine and firm in faith
true to the principles and nsagaa Of tho Denlocrutc
party" f. ..s . Il. s,gs.g.s..l,o ID. t,.,g. $50
The resolution, it is true, was passed after
warm debate, which grew out Of our open OPP
position to an exclusively metallic currency
In consequence ofthe indications of our hostili-
ty to the schemes of the ultras of both parties,
we do not doubt that we were suspected, and al
ways have been suspected by both, from that day
to this. We occupy, therefore, the same posi-
ton, and cherish the same smoral and political
CODE" now, as at the beginning, and as we have
throughout, and have the honor, in common
with most honest men, Of being ''suspected' by
both parties. 1t is position in which we glory,
although it be difficult to sustain. 1t places us
above the slaves ofparty, and the tools Of fac
tion. 1t secures to US independence in action,
and freedom in opinion, which we would not
exchange for all the triumphs Of Intrigue, nor
all the honors Of Party or Of Power. s.,.
The abuse and obloquy of the ultra Wing
bank press have no terrors for US. We have
survived the thunder and sheet lightning Of the
entire press of Loco-focoism; we do not fear
all the indignant wrath of the opposite ultraism
Many man, and many press, has stood alone
with prospects less promising. A party not
numbering at first more than ga corporals
guard" once at last comprehended toute la
France. And many a Philosopher, Moralist,
Reformer, who has been Kissed and secuted in
the beginning, has seen his foes COMPOUNDED by
the glories Of his triumph.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
THE PRESIDENT AND THE MANIFESTO

THE PRESIDENT AND THE MANIFESTO.
Had power greater than the Presidents,
and authoritative as the Peoples, interposed its
absolute Veto on the Manifesto of Congress, it
would have deserved the unlimited gratitude of
the Wings Of the country. 'a@a1.r
The Manifesto must be recalled. 1t must be
nu6ed Unjust be expunged from the memo
nv as well as the record or it is the death-watch
of the party in power
The Opposition stands firm, losing not man.
But the Wings are divided into sections There
are those who support the President some from
policy and some from principle, some because
they are satisfied with his overturn of weak,
feeble, inefficient Corporalon-a thing of shreds
and patches, that had no yigor of constitution
for the work assigned to it, and must have dis
apponted its creators. Some because this rick
ety bantlinge of many fathers seemed to them
another monster of iniquity and sln-and yet
more, perhaps, because in their Judgment the
constitutional exercise Of Executive authority
is matter wisely entrusted to the discretion OF
the Executive chief. ......... ~,
The Cabinet-at least FIVE Of its SIX members
resign. The Manifesto adopts their side OF
the question, and justi6es their conduct before
the People by line of argument, not indeed III
words referring to them, but necessarily tending
to their defence One numerical sixth OF the
Cabinet, whose intellectual proportion it is not
easy to estimate, remains behind, adheres 10 the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
GOV. WICKLIFFE.
Correspondence of the Madisonian.

p. q LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept.24, 1s41.
DEAR Sir: Understanding that number of
Wings have discontinued your paper for the ex-
preston of your political opinions, I have con-
cluded to take the place of some one Of them.
Gov. WIoKLIFFE is now in this city He will
accept the scar in neUaDInet rendered him by
the President, and will depart for Washington
in a fortnight. .@t 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

FRANcis J. GRUND, Esq. has been appointed
Consul of the United States of America at the
port of Bremen, in Germany, from the 18th oil
September. -.
Mr. HoDasoN, late Dragoman at Constantine
pie, has received the appointment of Consul OF
the United States for the port Of Tunis, in the
Barbary States. ... ..... s9&E a,.-s..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
THE MAIDS OMAN.

Prince de Joinyile and suite arrived in this city
"Wednesday, and took lodgings at Browns Hotel.
In the course of the day understand, the Prince
paid his respects to the Chief Magistrate.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

There is a very mistaken opinion abroad in
the country that excitement and confusion pre-
vail at Washington. Ifthere was 10 more ex
element in the minds of agtators, disappointed
politicians, and selfish demagogues in the coun-
try than exists here, there would be repose
like the lulled wave. The people would pursue
their avocations in peace and quiet, and all
would be prosperous and "as merry as a mar
rage bell" The various Departments of the
Government are discharging the duties imposed
upon them by law, with alacrity, with order, and
we believe with efficiency and success. There
is no serious or unusual obstruction in any of the
channels of the business confded to the Govern
ment. The public agents, so far as we know,
are executing the peoples trusts with fidelity
If there be any oppression, any embarrassment
in the land, it is in the power of the people to
remedy it. So far as the Executive is con-
cerned, the Republic and the Constitution will
suffer no Enthusiastically not by any design
Of his. lfthere be one social evil greater than
another brought to our notice, it is Office hunt
ing, from the Presidency down. OFFICE is the
great apostle Of modern agitation, and one of
the great causes of the restlessness and Dispute
tude upon the surface. Benjamin Franklin
foresaw the evil of making posts Of honor at the
same time posts of profit Let them be cut
down, retrenched, so as to make the salary a
full equivalent for the labor, and vice versa, and
we shall have less discomfort, less denunciation,
less intolerance Of party, If there had been no
intrgues for the Presidency. and its power and
patronage, no conspiracy to 'head Capt Tyler"
for selfish purposes the extra session would
have passed harmoniously, and the country
would have been at rest.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

The incursions Of British soldiers into our territory
to arrest man at Alburgh, fearful step, and
which is calculated to increase the difficulties and
the excitement along the border The particulars will
be found in another column 1t is stated by Troy
paper that Mr.. Grogan is Canadian Patriot, who
has been in exile in this country since the late fatal
patriot" expeditions.
The following is from the Montreal Herald
ave are happy to learn that man, Grogan, noto-
rous during the border disturbances in Canada has
been arrested and lodged in jail But from series Of
papers drawn up in consequence Of the trial of West,
(which will publish possble) we fear
that this also WILL by the grossest perjury be able
to evade justice.
The Herald makes no comment upon the manner
of his arrest and we wait for further developments
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

RussELL's SONGS We have received from Mr.
Fischer Stationers' Hail. three new pieces, entitled
"Not married yeti" "Oh this Lover "Old King
Time" The proof of their merit is in the singing.
Try them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

The Hartford Patriot is not far from right when it
declares the main political question among the Wings
to be "whether John Tyler or Henry Clay is Presi-
dent of the U. s."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

Jos. r. Ingersoll, Esq, is the Wing candidate for
Congress in Philadelphia in place of Mr. Sergeant,
resigned.