davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

ina .DO Wv, DRA-fDO"''1
James Everson, Rutland, Book Store hu'i'"I ~
Z. Jameson. CastIetoa-A l. Cat!In, Or"en' ~
Chapman s. Co. ,Chipman's Point, Or"ell--oI."5
& Buck. Pitisford-Dr E Vail, Nlldd'e'o%"
Vail & CO., Danby-I Bingham, Sudbury1eLcC" a.
Dunmore Glass Co., SaIisbury-C Walker q -.
Benson Lefipgwen, ": PouItney-HIt>11'
cock & Morgan, Clarendon Springs-H Lumo":H'
Pawlet-W z .Noyes, East Poultney-bun,,I,.'
Andrews, & Co., Afanchesfer--J A Hodge Do.'
SETS s Fl Buckley & Co, Granville C0rnt,s
WY,-John C. Park & DIR. A Anderson, HhiI
hall, 81 CAleD, Fairhaven-SD Al
fred, W Haven-.NLoveIy Co. Burlington d.
Leeds and 7Hayer, UhOkesale Druggists ~
Maiden Lane, .Neto York City tciH see az 0'0esS
o,lsDered for the Genuine IayfOr's BafsHm
Lipe1scoTf, at sChOiesoie prices, scheTe men
friends sciH find it more eOnreaie'f TO t0'toN4
orders through their House-Jfnd tciH also J~-
raish Drugs, Medicines. Paints, OILS, cct"a"W
glass, Dye stuts, glass tDore & all articles ~
heir line at a. Favorable pytees as 07y honss ~
.Ameicd.z 49, O's
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

Among others, the Journal Of Commerce.. Cour.
Yer q Enquirer, and Rennetis Herald. Ia the last
~: 4 Observer h. IN editorial paragraph, which is
evidently intended 10 inhame popular resentment.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
Dutton Corn For Seed

DuttOn Corn For Seed.
4 FEW bushels for sale. A good ar.
- ticle. Inquire at the Telegraph Of
fice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

n,as;-1 svniohtny fol nim IN every boaoa'--"1
brutay assaiet for the sepulchTa tone oi us 'oce
,be gentleman from Massachusetts. Such was inc ar
AR zeal. and mpetuosiy with which the gentleman
dsfsnd.d INN DIR W. on that occasion Not one
only Int tyo. and he believed three Of the gentleman
onlIcooues had informtd him that h. Mr.. A cia de
snd INN Mr. w on the occasion Of the pubic meet
;n, r;,r,ed 10 and he (Mr. w again declared iha'
be vas not sponslbe for advising IN one solitary pre-
l;mnory OF the duel and That he was responsible merely
FIR heinz concerned in il ut n contrary 10 ms u"
;pdoment and for acting the advice and ludgmeh,
NJ others. given 10 Mr.. Graves. MIR. Crttenden ana
Mr. Meniiee the colleagues OF Mr. Graves were p'l
nm the ground rs sub seconds, with whom he was
hound and pledged 10 advise on every question that oc
curred there and with whom he did advise and consu,t
IN everv nojn, and there was not single point with
which Mr. Cri,tenden and MIR. Menetee differed with
him and if he was responsible they were MI Jones
The second If Mr. Clley, had to go to ms Two sub-se
cunds, as he DIR. w had to go to Mr. Cftenden ana
Mr. Nen,tee IL he was Responsible they were respon-
sble also lie was ready, (lr. w said,) 10 meet ms
God on the charge far murder or lnstgatIng the
due was concerned though far as the sin OF duel
hnr as concerned he confessed he not not ready
lie would add one word more lie believed that Inc
gentleman from Massachusetts at The time he dee"ded
linn so STRONGLY was convinced and believed, and was
now convinced and believed, that he (Mr w was not
resnons;bIe for that duel He knew the facts then,
Mr. w continued, and he knows them now; but from
subsequent causes of hostility with malice prepense,
without The fear Of God before his eyes, any regard
10 truth in his heart he seeks every occasion TO eite-
rate the charge.
MIR. ADAMS then continued his remarks for short
time, when he gave way TO
Mr.. SALTONSTALL, on whose motion
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
FLETCHER WEBSTER,
j. HAwEER, Esq, &c.
Hcraids college, London.

GIgAED BANK.-1here much agitation yeser
day in this city in reference 10 the Grard Bank re
sul,ing a upon that institution. II appears tina
the excitement originated mainly from the fact that The
Bank of the Northern Liberties yesterday morning re
fused 10 receive Grard paper, which spread general
alarm among the note holders, who came great num-
bers the Grard Bank TO ascertain the nature ofthe
difficulty and 10 obtain exchange Of the paper held
by them for the notes Of other banks. The Bank con.
tnued throughout the usual business hours redeem
its fves in this way, and ater3 clock, the crowd
which had filled the banking room and assembled IN
front of the building, quietly dispersed. We under.
stand that until as late and II clock Grard notes
received at the other banks, but that finally as
the alarm increased and the rush Of depositors became
greater, they were refused The notes sold in the af.
ternoon at five per cent discount. Several meetings
OF the Directors of the Grnrd Bank were held in the
Of the day, but have heard that any de.
finite arrangement entered into calculated To calm
the existing Observation-Disclosures
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

o, ne returned &c no 5eEate via. i5apocsiai COW
munira.ion to that effect - A.,
Mr. WILLIAMS OF North Carolina asked u Tue
ouestion raised BY the Gentleman was IN order:
me SPEAKER overrlled the point raised " Mr.
r. ana he accordingly APPEALED; aud the question nav.
inc b. en- taken on the appeal, the decsion Oh '"e
Cnar was sustained-yas ll2, nays IS.
The second on The previous question was here car
ri,d, and The main question ordered; when
The tw first amendments OF the Senate being Veloei
amendments merely, were carried
The oueson then cane up OH the amendment 10
strike out the proyso dIat the amount OF treasury
notes that might be issued under this act, shonid oe
deemed and taken 10 be so much OF the loan OF twrNe
million of dollars authorized by The act oil Juiy lc'
Mr. ATHERTON raised The following point OF order
ain the nh section OF he lst article TO the Constr
tuon il is provided that all lis for raising revenue,
shall originate in the House Of Representatives, but
the Senate may propose Or concur win amendments
as other bills.
"The BILL as it went from the House, was not a
hill for raising revenue, but 10 substitute one mode OF
revenue for another in regard to an amount Of Ieve-
nue. already authorized by law 10 be raised ! ne
amendment of The Senate does not increase or ann
nish an amount already authorized TO be raised IN 'e
bill as passed By the House, but it entirely changes the
nature If the House bill, and makes II ball Tor rais
inv an oririnal and independent amount IN addition 10
The sum authorized to be raised by former laws, and
It's adoption by the Senate in effect originating law
for raising revenue.
The CHAIR having overrned Mr.. Atherton's point
of ORDER he appealed from that decision and on taxing
the question by yeas and nays, Tie decision was
ed-yeas IL, nays 40
Mr. HOPKINS moved 10 lay The bill and amend
ments on the table, rejec,ed-yeas -, nays loI.
The question then taken on the amendment ana
il was decided in the aiiirmaveyeas 100, nays lou
The Speaker voting IN the affirmative
And so the amendment was passed
After the Speaker had LAID several communications
from the Executive DEPARTMENTS before the House,
On motion by Mr. BARNARD, the House adjourned
Rtcrmtng and Retrcnchiag at rGst cost 10 Tie Peo-
pe-The House postponed the proceedings III the case
of Mr.. Adams-the wants Of the Treasury making
some provision indispensable. The Treasury note bill,
as from the Senate, converted into an authority
to create Debt Of five millions additional to the extra
sessions twelve million loan then passed yeas
100, nays l00-the Speaker voting in the affirmative.
So have national debt OF seventeen millions, AMI
additional tax Of about five millions more, as The frs,
earnest Of this promised retrenchncnt 81 the Wing Ad
mnistra ton Suturddg's GlObc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
OFFICIAL.
Hcratd's CoHege 81. Pants,

London, Oct. /, 1871.
Sir: | trust you Will pardon the liberty take in ad.
dressing this letter TO you, the subject Of which shall
state in as few words possible.
always considered the American People almost IS
my countrymen, being descended from the same
stock, and that could most safely trust TO the honor
and integrity of the different States, Quitting Joint
stock banks out Of the question, they being matter OF
private speculation in England, and often ialacious
therefore, purchased eight bonds Of the Mississippi
State, for one:thousand dollars each and induced a
friend to purchase four We considered our money
safe the Bank Of England and that the State Of
Mississippi had every opportunity oayng out lis funds
TO the greatest advantage in the rat extent Of lis back
settlements. 10 my great surprise, | informed
by Messrs. Wilson \ 90, in London, from whom |
usually received my dividends that they had not any
emittanccs from America for the dividend payable here
in Jane last. held few Louisiana bonds, relation
Of NINE has New York bonds, and friend Alabama
bonds oil these have been punc,ually paid.
feel, Sir most confidently that you will your
self in healing this breach Of national faith, and tina,
shall soon, by you, interference, receive, what Is
Justly due 10 US.
am, Sir, with great respect, your most obeden,
servant, J. HAWKER,
Cariencieux, KING Of Arms.
To Ills Excellency J. Tyler,
President Of the u. 5. Of America
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

x lR CtiARLESThs noted horse will last season
- Virginia Kings Tavern, Midway Ian and sIoor,s Old
Ordinary, Prince Edward county, and VIII he
the moderate price of sa the which may
by the Of $40 al time before expires
10 insure be IN loa and 81 10 the
The viii the lst DAY March and expire
the 1T day II August Mares Charles wi be fed
with grain ii 80 cents per day All possible VIII lie taken 10
prevent accidents escapes but responsible either
PEDcKrr-s Charles was co by William H. John.ons Sir
Charles, hi dam by the imported knowsley, d. Is Clark
Medley, d. BY old Cclr g e. d. BY The imported irim
WILLIAM :. KING.
JAMES b. MILLS.
oh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
To Ills Excelency J. Tyler,
President Of the U. 5. Of America.
DErARTMEST OF STATE, }
" u Icaf

-NUV. 10, ICFI,
Sir ] am directed by the President 10 acknowledge
the receipt by hun Of your letter Of October H. relating
your interest in the stocks of the States Of Mississippi
and Louisiana, stating ha, dividends have not teeu
paid the stock of the State of Mississippi and request
lng his interference.
This is a matter over which the President has no
control; and, though lie would much regret any pecu
mary loss by yor, if such shall consequence
OF any investments b. you in this country, al
within his constitutional power to aiord any relief,
TO nterpnsc in any manner. The States are sovereign
and independent altogether ofthe General Government
well assc each other in all pecuniary negotiation,
and liabilities. BY them is retained all control over
their fiscal AFFAIRS and 10 them respectively should
all communications on the subject br addressed
The President desires 10 thank you for the expires
sion Of your good feeling towards this country, ant
trusts that nothing will ever occur TO diminish ii.
am, sir, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

VALUABLE LAND FOR sALE.-G will sell the hghes,
bidder, day Of March my Tract Of Land
Chckahonny swamp containing by estimation hundred
hundred Of which Is low grounds The high
ground fine heart and be enriched almost any
extent are inexhausbe beds Of upon The
miles Richmond, with turnpike road within
mile and half As am generally home, il i'll give
pleasure shew the land 10 any person who may wish
before the day Of sale IL should sell the land private
Is due notice Will he given. WILLIAM BURTON.
Feb. lst., lsi2 G-ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
STATIONS OFFICE,
ldru STREET.,

DRAWING Of Leesbure Lottery, Class b. January goth:
~ 81 "a - IL % "a q 81 ~ IS -
Ticket Nos ~ IS 60 snug prizc Of 300 sold paid by
the all prize seller STRATTON.
Welshurg Lottery No. - drawn Petersburg Also, II 49,
prize OF 1898 So Ticket Nos 80 IS c9 prize Of $500 Nos
81 G prize OF s251 Nos 10 Is ST. prize of $3.50 Be
sides Tickets Nos. 10 20 - IS Il, 10 Il 81 q Al 81 -
- 10 - i6 % "a 20 10 10 Ia 81 10 - So making sixteen
Capitals sold and paid few daysby the all prize sele,
sTRArroN.
Mammoth Lottery For Saturday, March lo;h capital Of
ssoooo 5000, $4,000, 1900 10000, 80 Of C6o - nos
10 drawn. Tickets $40.
BESIDES Splendid Lotteries every week. Tcke's and the
lucky numbers for sale in the greatest variety b STRATToN
Feb. St-oi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
Feb. !

rJNWESrY- FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from The
subscriber 18th instant living in the county If Louisa
named JOHN, blacksmith by trade. The gro
OF dark complexion about feet high made on
the right check, from the Kick Of horse and rather ry
tenance2G years of iiis probably lurking ahou;
Richnond and may attempt 10 escape free state. reward
o $40 viii be given if lie is appreho the Louisa
s25 taken of said county, and lodged jail cct
him again. JOSEPH w. PENDLETON.
CnckooyiIe, Louisa county, Jan. y, lSi2 si-GtSwf
GREAT BARGAINS ~ DRY GOODS-frs. IL. $50
VI r. H. JE.SkLNS would invite the al persons
wanting esop Dry foois examine the following Good. which
-tn. oil chap for cash:
Brown and bleached Shir:incs, NJ 6, and 10 Cents
Also, finer Goods nj l., cents, &c.
Cotton OsnabIrgs, al and 10 cents.
10000 yards Callcocs, At o. :, 10 and III cents.
Very fine Cacoes, n Is 20 cts. and l.. Cd.
5000 yards Mouseln de LANES Is Cd - 3D. &c. and finer
Irish Linens from Il. 3D., 3D., s., and the finest made
Plaid Silks d 2s. Sd. aud 70.
All cooed figured silks g. 3D. b Cd, IS. 3d. higher
Rich Shaws III ali kinds.
Linen Pocket Eandkerchicfs, 20 Is 3d. IS. 3D. finer
Bonneis Rhand and Fowerswith very cheap Goods
from auction, receiving and opening every week.
Feb. e4-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

IyARM FOR RENT-The property nf Sir. William A. Cav,
miles Richmond near the Westham road adjon
ing Gen. Gcardson-prlee $500 As Mr. Gay removed 10 his
farm leaving his address or informing
farm rented and have application for
it. he will as soon this, please drop line
LEWIS HILL, Collector and 7Ser
-Mot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

this District. J'has ~
the general relief was
compromise Of srci'ona
os u system of ncasnr
time. In regard 10 lho'
they would have aiiSc,
in different degrees.
of them would have
might have been con
sections. Some gent
so because il was a SIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
coNeMess--2a segs.oa.
sen ATE,

Thursday, Janrary -, 1912.
The Senate occupied in discussing the repeal Of
the Bankrupt bill. -....
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

cnt.rc system If measures for
&;cd by concession, and by a
.resis. They were adopted
L was so understood al the
asares: if taken separately,
b interests Of different parts
~ .ir separate character, some
&c voteA down because they
nd! d urious TO particular
-ul VIII voted for them did
tn!'f md surcs. Sectional in
e. He, like others, voted for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

Sn,ucky, she would vote
well her magnanimily-
very limited extent affect
lint when she was told il
Their States of this Confede-
be passed, unless as a par;
- suppose that she would
n, ,oo,Ia of chat Stata -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

sidered 10 be conferred by implication. at will
have most salutary influence on the credit of
the United States,n said one of the members of
the Convention who mingled in the debate. 'to
remove the possibility Of paper money"
But supposng il a point, admitting little
doubt that Congress has the right 10 issue
bills OF credit, our next inquiry must be, what
are bills Of credit? They are mol, we conceive'
Treasury notes bearing interest. The Constr
tutlona.ity of the emission Of such notes, we
believe, has not been conrovelted by those who
disputed their expediency. Bills Of credit have
been defined by high legal authority, ''paper
issued by sovereign authority, and intended
TO circulate as money! If Congress then has
the authority under the Constitution to Issue
bills of credit, it has the authority to issue
Treasury notes without interest "as far as right
and proper" The right and propriety must be
judged by the wisdom of Congress. The pro-
priety of their emission, at present, we think,
needs but little further discussion,
To those who have more than once advocated
and supported the emission Of Treasury notes,
without any actual bona fde interest, we need
address no argument to prove their Constitu-
tionality. OF those who have denounced them
as unconstitutional, on the strength of the pro-
ceedings of the Convention on which we have
commented, ard yet find, by construction, an
authority in the Constitution, for the establish
ment of an Incorporated bank, we ask where is
the consistency in their rules of Interpretation
From the proceedings of the Convention, we
find that the authority TO grant acts of ncorpora-
ton was unquaiifediy denied TO Congress.
The power of issuing bills of credit was not re-
fused-only the express words of the grant sup
pressedas unnecessary, because the power was
substantially conferred in other phraseplogy. If,
in their view, the proceedings Of the Conven-
ton prove the unconstitutionaity of bills of ere
dit, a fortiori, do they demonstrate the uncon-
|stitutionality of the Bank2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public fl
share of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
o. every description, ruled and bound to any pattern,
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
Unied States; he will also execute orders for all
Iind5 Of MACHINE RULING
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea.
sonable prices,
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nishcd, PORT FOLlOS of all sizes and description.
manufactured to order.
s5Paricular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public offices or
elsewhere +
The subscriber having been for many wears en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge othc various branches feels perfectly safe
assuring the public, that he will lie able TO execute
orders for every description of work stylc,hat can
not fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery is on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets oppo-
site the Post Office Department.
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WAsHlNGToN July 10th, 1911
n b Al orders left at the Madsonian Office will
be promptly attended TO- July ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
A REMEDY FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.

One Benjamin kozats. Seeker, and now resi-
dent in Transy wanna is the person who is said to be
in possession of this most important secret As a
proof that there isno imposure mistake the Austri-
an Government after careful investigations have
determined on It's efficacy and have appointed koyats
to superinleud the management of II in any case
that may occur within his reach The ingredients
are as iollows-6 drachms of ''Asclepias Nmcitox-
ium, : drachms of the bark of young branches of
the Service tree (CratGgus Tomaminas,) and the
inner part of nine bulbs Of garlic. These are placed
together in anlngazed vessel, measuring about half
pint, which is then to be filled with pure water-
The mixture must then be allowed to remain SO for
II hours The lid of the vessel must then be plas-
tered firmly down, and placed near the fire. allow
ing il 10 arrive at a boiling state, care being taken
that it does not boil over 1t must then be remov-
ed from the fire, and strained while still warm and
administered while ukewarm II is only good for
day, and must therefore be every day fresh pre-
pared and must be taken not top put the maeri-
ais when gathered on the earth, but IN elevated
dry place. The method of administering II is as fol-
lows Dose for full-grovn man, five large table
spoons a strong woman, four children, according
to their age from five to and half spoons fun.
1t is generally taken once day--yiz in the morn
ing on an empty stomach. When desired, koyats adj
ministers il again in the evening" but IN lesser
quantity although he considers il not necessary TO
do so. If he knows how long after being bitten, a
dog or animal which has bitten any body went mad
the medicine is administered to the patient exactly
after the same time, e. if a dog goes mad nine days
after being bitten, the person whom he may happen
to bite takes the medicine also niue days after hay-
ing received the bite As this Is, however, difficult to
ascertain, kayats administers the medicine generally
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

on the ninth day after or il the patient begins to dis
play symptoms Of uneasness early the third
repeating the dose on the sixth day The medicine Is
most eihcaeious when first administered and there
fore he does not think necessary to apply il till the
symptoms of hydrophobia actually appear The
medicine itself causes slight indisposition, most
especially in children for which he prescrbes littl.
milk. kemarks-koyats pays but little attention to
the wound itself He considers il good but not nes
cessary, to keep the wound in state Of suppuration
or to eauterize il. He has it, he says, by tradition
from his forefathers, who formerly brought il with
Them out OF Iartary. II has always succeeded, and
he has quantity Of testimonials to its efficacy from
persons whom he had treated, and among these six
persons who were brought to him bound and already
attacked with the dire disease These are still alive
and ready TO attest the truth of the statement Count
Francis Telki, of Saremberg has also used the meth
cd with success, although some of the persons who
came under his had not yet been attacked by nv
drophoba yet they had been bitten by dogs known to
be mad This valuable discovery, which has ever
yet bated the most skilful DOCTORS has at length re
solved the problem of the curabeness of hydropho-
bia, and will prove a substantial blessing to human:
ty In Austria this will especially be the case
where according to recent statistical survey, we
find great number annually die of this hideous
malady.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
CONGRESS.

The proceedings in the House yesterday pre-
sented little ofattraction. Nothing was effected
towards the prosecution of those measures
which the wants of the country Immediately re-
ouire The nothing that was done was per
formed with such earnestness as TO produce VIC
lent efiervescence Of feeling and some collisions
Of temper. The presentation of petitions ask
ing the abolition of the 2lst rule, and votes
raken by the ayes and noes on their reference
occupied most Of the day. An adjournment
was suddenly proposed, and hastily carried, in
order TO prevent an anticipated scene of vic
lepce which would be very discreditabe to the
decorum Of the House.
In the Senate, Mr.. Barrow took occasion to
denounoe the President, &C., &C., precisely as
was anticipated Mr. Bates evinced spirit OF
compromise and patriotism worthy of an Anne
rican Senator. While such men as Mr.. b. are
resolved TO do justice to the Executive, the
country has nothing to fear from disorganzers,