davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
PREMIUM PLoUGHs.

XLTE have hand tho best assortment Of AgrieHi.
w flrGi implements before offered by us, anil al
prices, for such Implements To guarantee sales Our
POughs are from some OF the approved factories u
lac United States, and have had awarded them more
PREMIUMS
than any other Plough with which acQuainted;-
having sold In the last ~ or ~ months about one Thou
sdHd (Which entire satisfaction 10 the Farmers who
used hem) tlnk hazard nothing In recommending
remark that our
PATENT PLOUGH
has received % Premiums At late exhibition In Mass1
chusctts, and that too when the then best Plough
tried two refer PrOuy Near htour late Fair here
" due % the manufacturers a. say, that though there
were several exhibited VIC had none ground. These
plourls have never fdcd 10 receive the Premium when
offered
ncsiJes the advantage over Prouy & Mcars' Plough,
yice Of this fiet are easfc having sold the same
Plough Ourselves The following Be- part n stock:
One horse patent premium Plough. Isl m
I've Do do DO, varying from ~ ~ 90
Three aud four d. do do ~ 10 ~ w
Onc horse, side hill 40 do................G 90
Two 10 10 do...................iOC ca
Three do do do.................ti M
One horsc, common Plough, ffon.........2 tOto ~
Two DO d1..s.....'...-......l W "a ~
wafer tuffow flcugls. ~ ~
~ 10
lnuacCo ~
Torn shcHcr great variety 10 W. ul
Wcst thH. ~ W
lrla sss.s ststssss go Y" ~ W
Ingcihcrwt good assortment NJ Garden Tools, sc.
We oncr great bargain in a eiO Wheat ThIeshiug
Machine.
Can AMI examine our stock.
GRETTER PEAKE,
ma ~ td1ors below The Bel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
JAN
N o Il 4 CT
HSfgsfx saSs Il xd

ON FRIDAY, August 9th. we shall commence taking
" passengers TO LynehbuTg Tyc RIVER the packet
noais from thence TO Lynehburs nv stages Days leav
iug Richmond formerly, On MoniAy, "Wednesday
and Friday al O'Clock VI. For farther part ulars M
quTe our Office at the head 81 the Basin.
au2 tf BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
-,
~ CO
BY LlSr EVENIN0's MAIL

The Senate met at 10 o'clock this morning for
The first time. In both Houses every thing now
Oeiokens an early end OF the session. BY Monday
next the adjournment will take place, it is now
probable.
MIR MERRlCK'S Resolution calling on the Pre-
'dert Of the IT, s. for information rs 10 the amount
OF revenue which the Tariff Bill would give
was called for, ard was the subject of an hours
debate. Dir Merriek was anxious tina, his rcsolu
should be adopted.
Mr. HUNTINGTON OF Conn. moved TO Law
the Resolution upon the table. Lost, 81 10 49,
Mr. EVANS opposed the Resolution, and moved
an amendment, giving as a reason the fact that the
Resolution called upon the President OF the U. s.
instead oil the Secretary Of the Treasury for the in
formation sough, for. The Head of the Treasury
Department, and no, the President, was the pro-
per person on whom to call for information. The
Resolution was novel as precedent, and dangerous
IN practice. lie was surprised that an effort should
be made to go beyond the Head Of the Treasury
Department TO the mere subordiaa,e in the Office in
order TO procure information as to the details OF n
Bill altogether dere mt from those which the Sec
re,sry had already furnished.
MIR ARCHER was proceeding 10 reply with a
good deal Of feeling what he considered an extra
ordinary movement, when TIE morning hour expir.
ed, and The resolution was laid upon the table.
The Senate non-eoncuued with the House in the
amendment to the Bill for the suppression OF the
sale Of Lottery tickets in the District Of Colun,-
b,a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27

n LANCE supply u Isacy sesl or s.le.
n q EUsTACE a SON,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27

Bt,EACHED DOMESTICS.
NJEare this morning receiving ani opening few
w B'eachcd pomcslics, which will he sold low. Also
Blue and cuiourcd Jeans
American Engiish aud Furniture Prints
Silk, Cotton and Mcr mo Shirts ami Ufawors
umhrcihg-silk, Cotton and Bingham
Cloths aud Casincrcs
Ncrras ani summer Linens
Checkct and Plain Camhuca
Table Cloths and Diapers
S.lt, Cotton and Mcrino Hosiery
Molcnr, Straw and Hoods uonuefs. &C..
tn26 LONpONs, wlllINGiiAM DREwRY.
Two Mcssrs john ~ Hopkins aud WIN stockton and
sally w stockton HE vito, residents Of Virginia
kc notice that ON the 3sid,y August, 1872 AZ tho Of
Tee 81 Mesfrs mcfarland AMI W o1cs n The city Of Rich.
mnnd' We shall take nc deposition oi w Nacmuto. q
~andiori naricl Won Nronng ani ucre o. be read az
evidence in chanccry suit depending in the Circuit
rpernr Count ot aw AMI tiauccry or Fuvauna county
wherein We, SUING Tor the benefit Charles Osborne
are PLAINTIFF, and you and others are defendants.
pcapctifuly,
au2-diw JAMES y CLOuCH& co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
EOR NEW YORK-

tSrS The regular packet Hchr MANCHESTER
Elk WORTH MASTER having part Of her cargo cnga
gct, ami will meet with dispatch. For balance .
freight aud passage having good accommodations, apply
The master ON board. At Ludlam's wharf,
JUS PIT WILLIAM ROWIETT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27
LINES TO
Siaunton, Lynehbmg aud The Yir
ginia Springs.
49, & EYE 80; -, 49,.

|FhkE III SIAUNION REDUCED III IS.
To Lynehburg, seven dollars-To Charlottesville,
Five Dollars.
NIGHT IRA YELLING A VOTDED-AND GREAT.
l. v INCREASED EXPEDITTOM
'flHE public hereby Informed that under arrange.
ment between the Railroad Company and Stage lanes
he Fare between Richmond and Sauuion 81 rcducodf
on sud after the st Of May, will be reduced
% Lynchburg, and % dollars 10 Charlottesville
Passengers leaving Rchmond 10y the Railroad al n A.
IN, reach the Junction 10 breakfast and PROCEED
ogeher with passengers arriving II the Junction from
North, the Louisa Railroad 10 GJrongve ani thence
stages u Charlottesville, reaching Charlottesville by
", and Cookies l5mos Wosl by night Leave Cookies
ext morning by day light, tho Hue Rigc SUNRISE
I'd arrive Al stauninn BY lOA VI.
The gnyan1ore Inc ciycg 5iiunion ~ " VI reaches
Clover Dale by night anl leaving there moTnng
aylighL reaches the Warm springs u breakfast, and
alaghan's 10 Dinner aud passing the White sulphur N
", arrives at Lewisbufg by p 81 the 2 fday, -
lours sooner than the route BY Lynchbmg. The Whole
tpcnso 10 e1s, aud one trip In the wook hs0 days
boomer.
The Natural bridge line, leaves squnion on TuesIaya
Thurs,sys and siturdaya Con the acrnnle days, OK
ias will be furnishcD al ~ NJ, reaches Lexington by
gh Leave next morning NJ lay HIGHT and arrive AZ The
NNurs Brdso 10 Breakfast where passengers can remain
until after Dinner aud reach Dbrclps Springs by night
cave nest morning after breakfast reach Cialian'a 10
|Iuneri andthe White Sulphur springs by NJ avoiding
|fghf frarci entirely.
The roads arc splendid, In the and fil aud the
cams and coaches were mover as fine heretofore
These Lines th' Main Mail Routes and ras scngrrg
raye preference over al others 80 any point
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27

FIRST PACKET FOR PHILADELPHIA
ftfS The regular schr LEADER, Somers MASTER
ekskb viii positively sal on Saturday with whatever
IL freight may oder, and Accommodate few pas.
scngcrs, having handsome fuTnished accommolaons.-
Apply GA board at LesteIs wharf, orto
JUL JAMES FISHER & SON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27

OCULAR SALE DAYs-Tas.Iiys. 7I.,,.
Intended Tor public sale w "~"'s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-27

FRENCH BOOKS.
I W. RANDOLPH & co. have Just opened an invoice
Of 200 vols Of FTCuch Books. IN the various Depart
ncnts OF Literature direct from Paris, which will bc sold
at moderate advance As TIE quantities Of csch Kind
arc small. those Ia would do well to call early. Eaia.
Osi"s viii re published soon. au2i
DlCKiING VINEGAR, &c
i PuTc CIDER VINEGAR
Mace, COcs, hlsiicc
Pepper, white anl t.inecr
TuuneTick Mustard seed
Peach sni Apple Brandy
Double Loaf single Loaf Lump, crushed AMI clarified
au l9 RIM BURTON.
SoDA WATER and sIRAwnEgRY SYRUP, in prime
- order. BOLTON & UADRISOS
an lu Garner above the Banks.
SEASONED LUMBER,
- ln.tt0 feet flooring Plank
l5,COl do Inch Boards
3N0 do > Inch Plank
500 do Sac Scantlng-Wiicli will be sold low In
lois 10 suit purchasers, 10 close consignment
au2O JAMES FISHER SON.
ENGLIsH PRESERVING JARS. Of various
IL sizes, say from quarito gAllor. aud warranted
an IL 2 doors above the He'll Tavern
CHEWING TOBACCO
SUPERIOR Chewing Tobacco, manufactured in 1871, by
aulJ RM BURTON
CoRN-ltOJ bushels Corn, on board schr Aurenthia
~ Parker, Capt. BladeO for sale
auto LEWIS WEBB.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
From the Philadelphia Chronicle.
THE NAVY.

The exasperating insoence of Great Britain, III
multiplying aggravated causes of discomfort with TINS
country indicates too clearly her intention 10 prevent
or TO avoid Just and amicable settlement OF any OF
them by distracting public attention with multpii-
city of endangered interests. We have been shame
fully tried with the question of the Northeastern
Boundary we have had our sovereignty outraged by
the burning of the Caroline; by the exercise OF the
deesable night of searching of vessels insulting
and degrading flag and inlurng our interests and
the summary dismissal of the grave question OF the
Creole case.
Our foreign relations have not presented SO threat
enng aspect since the late There Is too much
reason to apprehend that the domineerng and insult
ing conduct of that prince of DULLES, Great Britain
has been invited by neglect of Washington S
wisest counsel and maxim, sin peace, prepare ior
war" When next we go to war with England, IL
should be with the determination make It's iron hand
press heavy upon her proud and graspng arstocracy
and to make her soil reek with their blood
By making our Navy what 1t ought to be- we can
sw eep like hawks the bosom of the ocean, and cap
ure her floating commerce. With steamships, ana
the armies of France and Russia, shall be able 10
make her taste of that bitter chalice which, In turn
she has offered to every nation on the globe 1 nc
desolatng march of hostile soldiery her soil, IN
cting upon her purse proud nobility some OF those
evils with which she has stricken other nations, and
her sister subject Isle, unhappy Ireland
While the nation has grown up into giant YOUTH
her right arm the Navy, remains in all the ieebeness
of infancy the infancy of Hercules it is true but
still the arm is in ludcIousy small proportion TO the
body
The nation is inpatient for an increase in the Ma
Wy the people are chafed and rritaed by the over
bearing conduct of Great Britain, and view with
shame and modification now inadequate means OF
furnishing her, and ndemnifying ourselves.
The views of the Secretary are in accordance not
only with the temper and feeling of the present mo-
ment, but with the sound and cool Judgment OF the
Nation.
If we to have a Navy, let it be SO in reality,
and not in name merely. Although the present EN-
barrassment of the Treasury may render it nconve-
nient, it is still justification for Withholding that
increase of it which prudence and the present posi-
ton of affairs so imperatively demand.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
Ernln The Chicno.n .llne,.ican

The UNIoN.-Despite the predictions of the enc
mics of the National Government or Constitutions we
apprehend danger for years to to the Union.
Sectional interests may shake it to its foundation,
ambition may assault it, mistaken views with regard
to its powers may warp it for time erroneous but
honest notions of expedency may produce serious
dissensons, still believe we shall hold together
till our territorial extent and our population is so
great that division is imperiousy necessary. The
North is devotedly attached to the Union and with
the exception of few hot-headed men we think that
the same can be said of the South 1t must how
ever, occur to every rejecting mind that our safety
consists in adhering nearly possible to the letter
of the Constitution. That is chart, and while we
continue to be guided by it may reasonably sup
pose that it has for long pereod carried us hap
PLY through the ocean of life, the advantages deriva-
bic from it will not for very years be less than at pre-
sent Every innovation prepares the way for an
other so that if this be permitted in single instance
shall at last be left without any certain principles
to direct u.s. So unquestionable is this that whoever
may differ from the strict constructonists will at least
give them the credit of being honest. They must be
admitted to pursue the only safe track. To pretend
to be governed by Constitution and yet make mere
expedency, under any circumstances, the rule of de-
termination for ITS provisions is ludicrous it is
dangerous 1t is to all intents and purposes intro
ducing Constitution without the consent of the
people. 1t is altering the form of Government with
out the assent of the governed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
From The Charleston Courier.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH SANTA ANA

The Diario del Gobierno, of the Goth umo, pub
lished in the city of Mexico contains interesting
correspondence of Col B. Z, Bee, Of the Texan ega
ton, and General Hamilton, respectively, with Santa
Ana. Col Bees letter. dated New Orleans, Decem-
Der 81 1912 compliments Santa Ana for his firmness
and wisdom, and tells him he conquer Tex
as that the people of the valley of the Mississippi
would unite with Texas to oppose his designs, and
that if he will submit the question of recognitlon to
the INTERPRETATION of Great Britain and the United
States existing difficulties may be amicaby adjusted.
Col g. concludes with recommending the Santa Fe
prisoners the kind treatment of Santa Ana. Santa
Anas reply expresses much personal Kindness Tor
Col Bee but dsdainfuly rejects his overures; boasts
of the courage and resources of Mexico; abuses the
Texans designing, usurpng, and ambitious race,
of which he regards the Santa Fe expedition as EVIL
dence of it; declares his determination to prosecute
his designs against Texas, and insists that he has
accordance with the usages of war, and that he hbe
rated Van Ness and Combs account of the respect
ability of their families, and example of the Gle
mency with which justice is tempered.
Gen Hamton's letter is dated on board the irigate
Forth, January l3, lS42. He proposes to Santa Ana
an indemnity of SIS 900 900 and bonus of 1900 900
to he secretly placed the disposition Of the agents OF
the Government, the consideration of treaty OF
peace and limitation with Texas. The reply of San
ia Ana is long and rude one abusive of General h.,
syling his proposition insult and piece of auda-
CITY, and ex pressive of determination never to con-
tribute to the recognition of the independence OF
Texas.
Appended to the letter is the protest drawn up by
him in June, 1886, against the government of Texas
for having violated certain promises OF kind treatment
made towards himself and Gen Wool-for infringing
treaty for the exchange of prisoners; for violence
offered to his person, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
mar. 22-dt / ap.

MEDICAL NOTICE. - To the Sick and afflicted
lvl NTH Diseuse-The Subscriber prepares meai
.cines that will cure the following diseases; Cancer,
without cutting it; Consumption, Deafness, and all
diseases of the Ears Piles and Fistula Scroula, com
monty called the Kings Evil Stone and Gravel; Asth-
ma; White Swellings; Dyspepsia; Rheumatsms; Gout;
Bronchitis; lnfammations OF the Liver and Lungs
Inhammatory Sore Throat; lnfammatons of the Eyes,
Fevers and Agues; Ulcers of the Legs, or any EruP'
tons of the Skin, and Diseases of Women.
DR.. PURCELL has by indefatigable labor, for
years fires glasses and retorts with great ex-
pense, made the greatest discovery for the prcserva
ton of the lives of men, from the awful and extermt
mating diseases of the Plague and Yellow Fever that
was ever made by any man or nation to the ? esenr
day. Lavoiser was the greatest chemist that France
has produced, and he was great chemist indeed Slr
Humphrey Davey was the greatest chemist that Eng
land has produced These great men, and all the
chemists that before them, have been look
ing and aboring for the medicine that Providence
pleased to reveal for the preservation the lives
of his creatures. This invaluable medicine is a pre-
ventive and a specific in Plague, Yellow Fever Small
Pox and all contagious diseases in nature.
A man by taking table spoon full of the medicine
in the morning. fasting may 60 into hospital where
people are dying with the Plague or Yellow Fever
He may take the sick by the hand and turn him
in his bed and shall not take the disease and If the
strength of the patient is not exhausted the medicine
will him. This is the first public notice have
given of the discovery of this medicine, and do not
intend to offer it for sale at present, every one
knows the weather at this of the year puts
end to the awful effects of the Yellow Fever.
My object at present is to inform the public, that in
the disease should return the next year, that the
people may be informed that there is medicine, as
above described, to be had. would advise Captains
and Merchants trading to the countries where the
Plague Yellow Fever prevalent, to take some Of
my medicine with them. alsoprepare medicines that
will eectualIy Hydrophoba, or the bite of any
rabid anmaor the bite of the most poisonous snakes
if applied in time.
Dr.. P. destroy any of the fatal posons, AMI
their deleterous effects that can he obtained from
Animal Vegetables Minerals. can also deprive
all the Corrosive Acids of their poisonous and delete
rious effects in instant
IL NO IMPOSTER CAN COUNTERFEIT
THIS MEDICINE gave this medicine to Dr..
Hare, Professor of Chemistry in the University of
Philadelphia gentleman | consider first rate
Chemist to ifhe could analyze and ascertain It's
component parts He tried all the tests that could be
tried, and could not ascertain its component parts
Nor is it in the power of any man to ascertain the
component parts of this medicine except the pro-
prictor.
gIThe above Medicines are to be had by applca-
zion to DR.. PURCELL Jefferson street, Georgetown,
DC dec Tim
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
share of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
Of every description ruled and bound to any pattern,
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States; he will also execute orders for all
tinds of MACHINE RULING
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at
sonabe prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound MAPS mounted and var
nished, PORT FOLIOS Of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order
aJParcular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public Offices OF
elsewhere.Ef
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business and having practical
knowledge of the various branches, feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public, that he will be able to execute
orders for every description of work in style that can
not fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery is on the south side of Pennsy lvania
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth Streets oppo
site the Post Office Department.
JOHN A. BLAKE
WASHINGTON, July 26th l841.
N. B. All orders left at the Madsonan Office will
be promptly attended to. july 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
From the Boston Courier
CAUTION TO NOTE SHAVERS.

A case of some importance has lately been decided
in the Supreme Court of this State. The assignee of
an Insolvent debtor sued Joshua Bennett for three
times the amount of interest money formerly loan
ed to the msolvent, and recovered The amount was
about thirteen hundred dollars The defence was
that the as ignee had no claim but the Chief Justice
decided that although laws against usury, in former
days. were penal yet the present laws on the subject
in this Commonwealth of remedial character.
The right which the nsolvent had to recover for
taking this usurous interest was in the nature OF
vested interest, which passed to the plaintiff as as
sipnee with the other assets, sc. of the insolven-
The result was that the plaintiff must recover and
the court ordered the bill and answer to be referred
to master in chancery, and report how much was
to be paid,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24

NOR SALE-F'orty-seve thousand dollars in
i Certificates of the United States Treasury bear
ing the interest of eight per centum per annum until
payment shall be made by the Mexican Government
in money Treasury notes receivable at the Mexl-
can custom-houses in payment of duties upon goods
entered for Importation or expectation, according to
the article of the Convention Of the llth OF April,
1899 between the United States and Mexico and the
act Of Congress of June 18th, 184O.
The owners of said Certificates of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT of the United States, for the above
of al OOO purposing to make visit in Europe, will
sell either said amount in its totaty in to suit
purchasers on accommodating terms, for silver or
gold Offers to be addressed through the post office
to s. H. & Co In case of parity of offers members
of Congress shall be preferred Offers received until
the 18th inst. S. H. & Co,
WASHINGTON, D. c. March 2, 1872
mar plot
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
Standard.

From this it will be that Exchange notes have
deprecated still farther, and also Atchatalaya.
We have the most heartrendng and painful accounts
from the country, relative to the losses arising from
the possession of this A. E. l. o. currency. The
amount afioat is immense.
pie have been deprived of their all by the losses
this shin plaster currency.
We informed that every Bank working under
the Bank law, will be position to pay specie
on the LIST of July next and maintain specie payments
This is the inevitable result of the workings of the
Law, and nothing prevent it but NAL adminstra-
ton of the Boad of Currency, and of this there is
not the most remote danger The good effects of the
law have already been experienced, and so soon as
the o,ttLmy Banks shall have been disposed of, the
result will he triumphant.
We have now to record the fact of the disappear
of
EDWARD YoRKE, Pres of Exchange Bank,
RICHARD BRENNAN Cashier of do.
The name of the Teller of the Atchafaaya Bank
who has also disappeared, is SIMON O'CALLAGHAN.
Why these persons have left the city, 1t is not
fully known. OF Mr.. O'Callagh an they assert that
he il defaulter, though nothing is known positively
II was of ours yesterday, when said that
he had reimbursed his securities 1t appears that his
bonds had run out and they had never been renewed
such confidence had in him.
In regard to Mr. Yorke and Mr. Brennan the
causes Of their dsnppearances at this juncture,
not known. Various rumors are af1oat respecting
them. A few days will explain all. The excitement
against them has grown to great height among the
unfortunate note holders.
Monday il the last day of grace for the outlaw
Banks If they persist, they will dig their owl
graves for the and will PROSTATE them,
1t is just il should be SO.
We understand that Messrs. Yorke and Mnturn
were sect rties on the bond of the Canal Bank, fol
the imprisonment Of Comfy.