davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
nun BON Dem in Die SGfe eefi0ten 8ro=

nun BON Dem IN ole SdGe 9efuuten Orpz
De berau5 su nebmen, 70 mub oies einen
Sag Dor Dem pirfli6en lufl6neioen oes
eaibes 9eIbeben. Man tiberfGbrt oie=
fen leicbt NIT elmer in @afer eetoubten
Slrffe unb le9t ibn oann in ben &eler,
oomit Die &inbe, tpel6e fi6 inoeilen iebr
erb6rtet bat, ipieoer nilo uno 5art speroe.
l(u6 oo6 8eicbe oe5Srooes erlbeint bann
rpieoer gang frii6 uno man 9laubt oann
bci Dem Genufe Elm Sroo 5u baben, bos
erit Dor tpeni9en &u9en 9eboefen poroen
iei. Niefe Ilittel beobotbten meine gl=
tern i1on oreiBie uno etlide Sabre uno
i1 iiber abt Sabre uno e5 it un6 in oicr
let 3eit noCb fein eoib Sroo perf bimmelt,
Oh mir e6 9leib fbcn ouf feds 8oben
oufbe'pabrt botten.
=ENEa=. =ENEa=
Nu6 einem Sttt oes 9robsn SKATES oes
Orient [oeS fran66flben Nomiralf fbiffs
peI@e5 in Der S0lobt bon 2(bufir in bic
euft Fo9I pelben oer Spiftlure ouffin9,
IieB oeien Sefebl6bober, Gopitdn 0ollo=
peII, ourb feinen SbifFs5imnermonn Ell
men Sar9 perferti9en, ben ct nobber ieis
mem otten 6reunpe unb Sor9eieeten Nel:
ion NIT fol9eaoem S3reiben Sui@idte :"
Cir, ib nebme mir Die Sreibeit, Sbnen bic:
NIT elm @eibenf nit einem S5or9 gu mas
ben, Der aus benz Mittelmaif bes Orienta
uerfertist tpuroe, oamit Sie, tpenn Sit
einit Sbre noutil6e eanfbobn ouf oieiel
8elt beibloi1en boben meroen in einerSb:
ter Sropbden ruben f6nnen. Dob abe,
oieier 3eitpuuft nob re6t fern iein mG9e
1T Der bersli6ite 8uni0 Sbres aufri6ti'
gen Sreunoes benjamin Soallolpell." -,
Dieies feltiame 8ei1enf puroe in BEN
9eiite ouf9encmmen in oem es ooroebrabt
,poroen wor. SteI 1on ffellte es in feline &a:
| iite oufre6t an Die sSob, binterben Stubt
ouf oem ct beim efen Su fieen pfe9te
uno bier blieb oieier Sar9 fteben, biz eir
eieblin9soiener Nelion permobte, ibn bel
Seite fbaTen su lahen. Die irbilben
lteberreite be5 9efeierten 5eloen spurben
spirflib in oieiem Sor9e bei9eIeet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
3ur unterbaltun9 uno 8elebrun9.
Gin orettfer 0tebifab[.

SIN Eager BON Soiapore in 6inooitan
marc einem brittiiben Sffiaier po5 QferO
9eitoblen. Ser Dieb perirrte iib ober in
Den StroBen oe6 Ga9er6 uno wuroe tpies
oer ertappt. Der Sffi5ier fonnte nicbt
be9reifen, ,pie oer Sbelm e6 on9efan9en
baben m0bte, ibm oo6 9fero mitten Swi:
fben iteben &ncdbten, Die rin95umber ibre
So9eritdtten batten, binlpe9 81 prafti3iren.
Gr lleb Den 0ieb alio Dor iitb brin0en uno
fro8te: 98ie in ouer 8eIt boit Du ober
ooS S6elmitud ous8eflbrt? ,,Saeen
Fam ib ooe nicbt ober sei9en mill i6 e6
Sbncn, wenn Sie e5 befebIen, - 9tun,
fo9te oer Sffi5ier, 70 5ei9e un6 einmal
Seine &iinite. 0a6 pfero wuroe berbei=
8ebrobt. Ser 0ieb fro6 nit GuBsrFer
Bebutlanfcit iiber bic umber9elaeerten
8nebte binwe8 uno Dem pferoe unter oen
8oub. ,,Seben Guer Gnooen," iaote err:
,io fro6 i6 Iber bic &nelbte bimpe0 uN0
mo6te 0pa6 ct oub 5uelei6 tbot) Die
Stride los, uno Damn - ieet 9eben sic
wobl Nbt! - warf i6 Dem 9feroe einen
Strict um oen 6al6. - Sebr 8eitbift,
bel meiner ebre! iebr 0eibiGt! rief Der
Sffi5ier lo6eno. "9ierouf" fubr Der
Sbalf fort, ,i6wan9 ib MIDI cem QferE
De fol9enper8eifalt auf Den RIfem uno-
- oo ib nun einmol lpieoer oben ftee, see
be i6 Seoem Die GrloubniB, MID 6u ba:
iben, wenn ct fann." Samit hoe ct mie
Elm SIie oaoon. Gbe iIb Die perbldften
3ui0ouer belinnen fonnten, tpar ct ibnen
ldn9ft aus DEN Nu9en peritbwunoen, uno
man bat ibn uno ooS pfero ME ipieoer
9eieben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
EssssAla.s
81 bano Item Gbri fe n.

go elten Gbri fen.
Gin Reiienber oer Dor ettpo IL Sabren
SGos sllmerifa, uno Homentlib Srailien,
bereilte, 9ibt ooruber fol9enoen 8eri6t !:
SSSn ben meiiten 9e9enoen Sroflien'6,
no no6Sotefuben leben, finoet 5urSbans
De Der Menibbeit Elm f0rmlicber 8ertil.
9un06frie9 Seiten5 oer Ipeiben @oloniiten
9e8en bic un9Iiefliben Gin8ebornen itott.
llnlere lieben Mitbriiten perfol9en oieie
ei0entli6en Seitser oe5 Soben5 9(eib rei=
benoen Sbieren, uno bic Nieoartrdbti9feit
9ebt 70 speit, oaf mon 8eilpiele bat, 100
Elm pfan6er &teioun96ftGfe BON podens
fraufen in Den 8alo lcoen lieb, um Die at.
men nodten @iloen nit oieler 9eit on5u.
ffeden, Diefe gotefuoen fno nun nieoer
bic oefdbrli6iten Seiuoe oer pFan5er, unb
nebmen Gobe, 100 fidb @sleoenbeit bo5u
finoet; ibre trdfti9 eciboienen Qfeile
trefen melt uno fiber. cSn Den Gul1erfen
Grdnspofen oct Sro0lioner rperoen Die:
ier 0efabr ipe9eu cine Nrt pan6er 9ebol:
ten; iie beifeben sWor nur aus mebreren
ea8en Saumwo(len5eu9, iino inoeiien jrpi-
iben ieOer NIT elmer S1iebt Saumpplle
ourbeele9t uno bibt our69endbt. NIT bo=
bem 0oI6fro9en perieben uno rei6en bis
auf Die &nie berunter. Sobalo nun so,
tefuben 9eleben weroen. mtilen Die SOls
oaten 3u ben 8ewebren 9reifen, uno Die
nit ben 8aummoQenr6den befleioeten oen
eritcn Nn9rif MAIDEN. 8Ipar fol- Die
8Grme in einem iolben Qanser iebr 9roB
iein I; er 1T inoeB leidbt, ibust 9eeen Die
pfeile uno bdlt ielbit in eini9er @utfer:
nuno &u0eln ob.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
an3uretebeuoes W2ittel.

Sin iun9er Meni9 maebte ii6 iiber eis
men feiner Sreunoe lufti9, neil ct einen
ibelrie1enoen Qtbem bate. Dieter tpurbe
oariber boie uno forberte ibn beraus.
Das Mittel bilft ni1t," tpanote iener
elm, u,penn gu MIDI t6oteif, 70 rie6if gu
nidt better, toote i6 Dib, 70 rie6ff Du
notb iblebter."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12

W1an wollte einem Bauer in Der Stbmeia,
per fth fir febr, reid belt, enen YesrifF BON
bem Neibtbume eines S6nias maiden. Nle
man (teb baril6er in ors weltlanfsen 8e1hrrs
buns BON Bet 8r6be Ieiner Nliettbimer ere
fb5pft bate, 1lnb alaubte, DaB ct es Dollltaus
big besrifen babe: 70 fraste ct init ttol;er
Selbfseniisfamfeit: u5at ct ipcbl bnnSert
Sibs?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
(Snr ben U8eebaebter.")
Seut uno sc t r9e Il.

5cute Sribli6fCit!-
QSer tpoQte wobl init Sriaen iltb bier p!a8en,
Sat man nod Sch unc 2Bein;
. lo6t ms BOD in unfcrs acbens 3a9en
Sluv INNER fr6bIttb ieln -
9as >sib laBt fabrsn ,lnp pen Sumer relten,
% bleitt bcb Ole bette qBr!t
Seblt ms aueb ppbl su mantCu triben Setrn
Sas liete taare GGlo! -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
Srute bimmel6lau ! -

D ,pdr' es m6slib . lte, bic mid ertc6rclI
gu ibrem Srdutisam,
Gie mar fit mid auf e,pta nun berlrren?
8 @etmer5 uno bittrcr Sram -
4tb einsn Nncrrn bat (te nun 9efuncciL
Scr ibr bic gour Senat6t,
Scr blaue 9tmel 1T fir MIDI bsrlbDuaaclL
Sum Qiete - cute Slacbt!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
GharfTnni9e 2(nnalosie.

CUVHl fItHtlSC NHllutpStt.
Gin juneer poblbabenoer uno 9siitteter
Mann besparb ii1 in einem Saule, no
s,pei 8G6ter tparen, um Die Slin9ife, bic
ibm por5iielib eefieL uno bat ben Sater
I'm Die Sano oerielben. Ser Sater lebus
te bies bobureb ab, boB er Den @ebraub,
Die itineeren S6bter nibt eber gu perbei-
ratben, bis bic dlteren perloret iepet, pcr-
i@lete, ,, 2(ber ib febe oosu gar feiuen
@runb," ia9te bic Sansite, Die BON ipeis
tenn sebor6t bate, !, brin9t man bod
fonit Die iiin9(ten ainoer 5uerif SIT Sette.
So
ltnlGn9it rift elm Gentleman iber bic
@aterloo.Sriide in lonoon. ga nan
aber auf ben bortieen SrGefen raIbesSab-
ren uno Teiten perboten 1T, 70 belt bic
S6ilbwabe ben Gsiter auf; ct periubte
inbeB I'm 70 ibneller su entfommen wess
Dalb oer Soloat Dem pferoe einen Sol
benifob in bic linfe Seite perleete, mora
ouf es umflel. Stun er9ob iid's, oab ea
bon 6pts unb iein ftinltlibes Gineepeioe
outb Die 8robe Sebonolune serbroden
mar.
Sin ruiitiber eobnfutlber bate in pe=
tersbur9 zines Qbeno5 ip6t einen Srem=
ben 9efobren, uno 2eeterer enen 8elos
beutel i'm 8oeen lie8en lahen. 8lIeflis
bertpelfe Fannie ct Den &utiber, be9ab
| ilb in o(ler Sriibe am anoern Wor9en 5u
ibn,, fano iein 8elo unperiebrt i'm Bas
GEM uno beibenete ben &utIber reibli6.
Im 2lbenoe luo oer 8utiber nun feline
Eameraoen 5ulammen, CAB ibnen reibliz
den Srunf, uno floote ibnen iein ltnolId,
oas 8elo ni6t frGber bemerft gu baben3
oarouf 9ln8 ct binou5 uno erbdnete lib.
| =Np=
Gin mcoerner? Stiel Re6nuneen oufsu.
ieben.
Sol9enbe Ga6nun9 purbe neulib eiz
nem eetpihen Sorn. in Sent gauntp, Was
rplano bon feinem Sbubmaber auaes
ionof, bic oann aud panftli6 be3ablt
Wuroe.
@iauire Sporfer, fbulbie en- S. @orton,
Sbubmober. Or.
Dec. 26. Die Wib8ettp gu fliden 81 I
Sle MibSennp su fifteen, 2
San, 3. Woiter SilIp's 3eben su
beiesen, ii
Die Mo9o ouf oen eeift,u
| l6la9en uno 5u fifteen, | 6
SRA lter Sobnp Gbldee 5u
MAIDEN, Q
7. Die Motam 3n flttern, Elm,
iufaiIen, uno Elm Stucf barr
an 6u feeen. &
Strip &dttp Su ndben 4
II. gteue SoGlen uno 8ismen
an Die Maeo, 10
0ie Waoam su fifteen, 6
MttB Sannp su peoaen, e
Summa ii 8
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
Ssute Seeberflana!

Sioat, ibr Srioes! ihr fcI!t alle $eten
Sn tieItm 3raubcntlut;
Gs aibt ,ns ia ret cole Saft oct Weben
5ienioen Rraft unc O1utb -
grarsift orrn ben ilberpollen Setber,
9ebwinst bod ibn in Oct Sanb,
ltnb init une lete jeper braoe 3eeberr
Ser ftb init uns pertanb
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19

IMPORTANT CAsE.-A case think quite i'm
poriant 10 our commercial community, was decided
IN BAlimore county court the past week, the de
tai OF which we give below. An action was in
sttuied by r. EJwards. use OF Hooper & Graft,
against the Baltimore Fire Insurance Company.
VIM. A. Tucker, Esq., President, 10 re over The
amount OF damages sustained by the plaintiff, on
merchandise, such as IS kept in country store, IN
the State Of Pennsylvania, by the destruction ol a
large quantity Of goods by hrc, in November, 1899,
the amount of goods insured, five thousand dollars
The PLATO ifs claimed four thousand the amount oil
claim fully sustained by evidence. nor did the
defendants charge any attempts at fraud on the
part OF the plaintiffs. The turned upon . ques-
ton Of law, the defence set up being that N, plain
tits did not furnish the Office with The proofs OF loss
f1rthwi,h, or as soon as possible This the policy
Of insurance requires, and yet j, was in evidence
that the office was in tu possession Of the proofs OIL
loss 40 day after The fire. To for this de
on the part Of the planl il proven that the she
rift oi The city levied the gooda saved the day (.
ter the fire-ihat they were in bad condition, and
be did not commence taking aD inventory for three
-four days after The fire. and that he some two
or three weeks, taking the inventory OF goods saved
his residence being some IL or miles from the place
VI Gre. IL also in evidence that le,,er5 were "a
suay slS or eight days from the place Of FIRE TO Bal
umote, and no unaommon thing TO be eleven TO four
teen days. Under these circumstances, the e0ur sc
for the plaintiffs plead that the goods saved from
the FIRE being taken out Of the hands Of the plain
til, and in the custody Of the law, could not fuf
nlsh the proofs OF loss any earlier than they did,
that the office did sustain any loss by the delay
The court decided, however that due diligence "a
not ussd IN i1fwardng tho proofs or loss 10 the oc'
ond that the plaintiffs we're therefore not entitled 4
recover. The plaintiff, WE understand, has Garthe
ewGence-thty Therefore suffered non suit, and wi
bring suit osaln. Counsel for the plaintiff, Neisor
Buchanan and Giles; for the defence Johnson or
Stewart
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19
CITY COUNCIL.

Al an adjourned meeting on Monday, the I7th
instant. present Messrs G. w Munfcrd, Presi
dent John Dove, James Caskie, Henry Clarke,
James Heath, wm C Allen, A Lancaster,
Joseph Mayo, VIM A PAtieson, and S d Cren
shaw:
On motion Of Mr. Heath,
RssoIUsd, That the Committee of Finance be di-
recIed TO report ordinance regulating the annual
valuation OF real within the city, in conformity
with the 50lh section OF the new charter.
The ordnance providing foi the establishment of
a Work House, &C., with the amendments proposed
thereto, taken ur; and the substitute therefor
which was offered at the last meeting, having been
amended. was adopted.
Leave Of absence granted to Mr. Lancaster
The SAID ordnance was then rend the third time
The blanks therein filled up, and passed.
The title was amended so = TO read: "An ordi.
nance providing for the establishment Of n Poor
House, Work House, and House of Correction for
the CITY of Richmond, and regulating the same"
On motion Of Mr. Allen leave was givea to brng
in an ordnance to amend the ordinance concerning
the City Hall.
The bond Of Dunlop, Moncure & Co. rs Acc
tioneerS, was received and approved and their H.
cense renewed.
letter Of X II Jenkins, inviting the attention o
the CouRcil TO the condition Of the gutter in front
| the house he occupies, opposite the City Hall, wal
read and referred TO the Commissioners oil Streets
for Madison Ward.
On motion Of DE- Dove, one hundred copies OF TN
ordnance providing for the establishment Of Poo
House, Work House, &c, were ordered TO b.
| printed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19
"Is he honsa' 10 ne capable Is he true 10 hs
Ho,, tl,f,fio,, 1p

1 ~
| Constitution ,"
| These, we believe, are the only questions which
MIR JEFrERsos said should be asked, rs to the in
cumbent or seeker of public employment.
And now, what says that Demonstrations" Jeffer,
sonian our presen, cxquis,ely scrupulous dispenser
Of the loaves and fishes, who gives the 'oaves" tC
the greatest loafers, and the fish" to him that i,
6shiest7
The only question which MIR Tyler asks is that
most right and pertinent one put to the venerable
Jonathan Roberts:
"How MANY CLAr-MEs ARE rHEREi }"
The answer TO thai alone determines whether or
no, n man is to be turned out.
Here is new instance Of the Jeilersonian pfin'
cpes which guide our man of sctuples, in his very
harmless and patriotic diversion Of looking after
and Furnishing, no, official delinquenciOs nor even
the violation Of the only rule he has Sc, up, but ,hs
offence Of having any private opinions; or, in fine,
that of holding place which one Of his minions
wants to dispose Of. A Connecticut paper thus re-
fers to recent removal in that State:
"Why ssas he Reniortd1 The Li,chhsld En-.
qurer, IN noticing the removal Of the Wing Pest
master of that place says: "a very eomplime ntary
letter accompanied the discharge, TO Mr Whiting.
for having performed his official duties in a worthy
manner, and that no design was intended TO reflect
augbt against his private or official character by
this removal"
AT MIR Whiting performed the duties OF his Of
ice in so faithful a manner, the question naturally
arises for what cause was he removed Can any
friend OF President Tyler give the desired Informs.
tont,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19
LIABILITIES OF PARTNERS.

In tho Superior Court OF New York, recently a
case was tried, William, rs. Leavitt, Lo d & Cush
ing. of interest to those conducting business in part
nershp. The action was a note to recover $500
&c. being the amount with in crest OF a note which
the plaintiff had received from one Of the defend
ants, after MIR Leavir, the principal partner, had
left the concern. IL appeared on the trial that the
note received by the plaintiff some time in 1888
IL also appeared that the partner'h had been dis
solved some time in 1887 with an agreement that
the name Of the firm should remain over the store
and be used in the business for year longer. The
defendants proved that the dissolution was advertis
ed in the Journal of Commerce abou, the time il
took place, and also that Mr. Lcivti had taken no
part in the business after the LIST OF February, 1887
and that the plaintiff had not had any dealings with
the firm prior to that time. The Court he d that
the plaintiff had RICH! to recover, the of the
defendants being proved TO have been always in use
and the door. ami the plaintiff not being shewn
TO have any knowledge of the fact that the partner
ship had been dissolved. A., however, it was more
question Of law than OF fact, a verdict was taken
for the plaintiff with liberty to the defendants to
turn it into oil Of exceptions for the purpose OF
getting the opinion OF the iull bench the case.
Bali. Patriot.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19
FoR THE Who.
TUX THE "HIu'
Commsnctmsnl az Hampden Sidntu CoI1r,

Commencement at Hampden Sidney COLLEGE,
The Commencement q, Hsmpden Sidney College
occurred on Wednesday the 2s,h ult and was un-
usually interesting. The performances of the young
gentlemen were all uncommonly good, especially
the philosophical and valedictory orntions, which
elected the lively appreciation OF the large and at
tentive auditory assembled on the occasion.
The order OF exercises was as follows:
l. Prayer. BY the Rev. DR.. Plumer.
2. Salutatory Grafton in Latin. By Josl w.
Marshall of Charlotte County.
;. Oration-The Progress OF Science. BY Sa-
muel w. Venabe OF Prince Edward County
4. Oration-Tho Liberty of the Press BY Paul
J. Darlington Of Halifax County.
5. Ofation-Euloey on Cowper. BY Richard V.
Watkins of Prince Edward County.
6. Oration-Powhhtan. By Charles S. Venable
of Prince Edva'd County.
a. oralIon-Our Country a Hundred Years
Hence BY Anthony Nj. Branch of Campbell
County.
g Philosophical ora,ion-The Power OF Mind.
By Anthony w. Mcintosh OF Norfolk.
9 Vaiediciory Ora;ion--The Influence Of the
Man OF Letters with the Valedieiory Addresses.
By John t. Thornton OF Cumberland County.
10. Comforting Degrees.
IL. Biccaaureaie Address-By the President
IL. BenedicIion-B By the Rev. Benjamin 7.
StAunton.
The performances wore agreeabl Y relieved by some
excellent pieces of sacred music, from a choir of
iaoies ana gentlemen. which evinced great skill and
taste and produced II lie effect.
The degree Of i. 3. conferred on eight
young gentlemen Of the Senior Class, and that of
A. NJ. on nine graduates of former year.
The day after Commencement an Grafton was
delivered before the Union Society, by Richard J
Cooke, Esq, OF FIuvanna county; another before
the PLiisusi.VpiG cOSsty, re,. >. j. Cosse Is
OF Norfolk; and third before the Society Of the
Alumni, by Isaac Read, Esq, Of Prince Edward; all
which will be given 10 the press, that the pubic
may participate in the satisfaction which the audi
eLce enjoyed.
IL is 10 be hoped tina, an increased interest in the
prosperity Of this College has been awakened in tho
Community, and that the parents OF the youth Of
our country will extend TO its proper share OF the
patronage which our State Colleges ore entitled to
receive. This College deserves the support OF those
who have sons TO educate. Its able FacuIty-its
extensive and we'll selected brary-iis literary as
socia,ions, and its happy locition-pre.ent many
advantages, equal 10 those Of other institutions The
expenses are now reduced to the lowest scale. Ii
will be gratifying TO its friends 10 learn tina, an in
creased number of students a.c expected during the
next collegiate year. POWHATAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19

A sireis monarch Of that persinseious raee. the
stosrt. h x,rde. under the presnee Of SOME fslse
" alleged precedent, en- sssump ION to r,i-e tn
without Psrlsuent. He psid for thi. vi his n.
his life, ard the out iswry Of bis family. Sir. We
have Executive Of the temper. but no, the in,eee,
OF that unhappy family, who upset a weak tbrCn'
by their fondness for asserting an illegal power.
Finally, Mr. President, have TO say. in all So
lemnty, that will rooner suffer This Government
to 60 to dissolution than by my act allow any in
divdual TO put btidle on ttcsc legislative eoles,
aad 10y motion Of his finger or heel, with spurs
to urge, and a rein to turn choCk us, ride this
Government whittier he will lf there are men Of
a.y party ready to s;oop to such dieiaton, I will
not bo found among them. IL il DO necessary, !
will sooner say, not only in those words once heard
with such di,may throughout the land. "Peiish
commerce. perish credit" but let the Government
fall TO pieces and the Union be dissolved, rather
than will sanction, by my act, measure which
would abrcea,e the privileges Of these Houses and
annihilate the independence Of the Peoples Repre-
senta liver.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19

A new machine for packing Flour is thus
noticed in the 81. LOUIS Republican Of the 9Th in
stani.
We called yesterday At the Scale Manufacturing
establishment Of MeSsrs. Gregg and Fioeh, at the
corner Of Oak and Second streets, to examine a
maohne for the pressing Of -four, Of their inven-
ton, which We had heard spsken Of in high terms
Of praise. And what We had heard was we'll mer
tied, for verify, for the combinations Of simplicity
portability and power we consider il without tqull
10 packing, the empty barrel, already weighed, is
put on scale in the frame oflhe press and the hour
put ~ until the scale beneath indicates the guam
tty Of 1876 lbs The scale is then removed by q
particular notion and the power applied. The
power Of the machine consists in combination
ofthe lever anj the inclined plane, which Is appl ed
by means Of an inverted chain passing over a r. C.
too roll stthe top Of perpendicular post in ouch
manner, that ns the plane Of the chain moves 10.
wsfis the shaft 10 which the cham itself is attached
the power increases, and to such extent that 2OC
TO- on the wheel by which the cham Is turned, up
plies, fores Of $500 lbs. during the last two fee
motion Of the wheel
This piece ofmachinery Is EQUALLY applicable 4
the pressing OF tobacco, pork, cotton, hay &c, an
4 pedormrg the operation IN inconcevBbiy les
ONE Ihap any olhg por IN use
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19

During the discussion in the Senate, Of the Tariff
Bill. (now the Law Of the lAnd,) Mr. Calhoun in
dugsJ 10 very fierce and harsh denpncia,ion OF the
Bill. calling it Of oppression, OF abomina
tions. OF plumber, and oil sorts Of odious names. And
10 illustrate and show the enormhy OF the BILL he
said, just take the duty on Rolled Iron, on which
the Farmer will be obliged TO pay 225 per Toni
MIR Buchanan, Of Pennsylvanis, answered Mr.
Calhoun, and said, the duty on Rolled Iron is no,
rs high in this bill, rs II under the bill Of 1928
which imposed duty Of s35 per Ton. The duty
on Rolled Iron is not high in this b u, as the Ia
riff ofl5lG. which Mr. Calhoun advocated and voted
for. This bill only imposes duty Of s25 per Ton
on Rolled Ifou, and MIR Cahoun's Tariff bill ofISI6
which made him 81 popular in Pennsylvans, i'm
posed duty OF $50 per Ton on Rolled Iron-thsl
was S. higher in the Tor, than IL this bill. which
was now so much denounced by MIR Calhoun.
Raleigh Register
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-19
o 3 l f kInsalr. Secretaries.

The Blacksmith aud NIL Boy.-A coue.pon-
dent OF the New Orleans Bulletin, writing from
Blue LEX Springs, tKy.) says
81 was in conversation with Mr. Clay ono even.
ing, when a hardy, honest looking man approached
US. and said,
sis this penry Clay. Undressing himself TO tina,
great mani the orator, the statesman and the pa
tIoil"
"My name 10 certainly Henry Clay" was the
response, Though as TO the attributes you attach
TO II, my friends and enemies differ widely"
"Will you shake hands with n blacksmithP ex
tending his Toll hardened hlnd. al forge iron. you
laws. nevertheless mice is an honest hand"
"Sir, there are other points OF similarly between
u.s." observed MIR Clay, giving his new nequaint-
ance hearty shake Of the hand, 1--WE both have to
strike while the iron is hol."
Yes" said Elliott, for that was the name that he
introduced himself by; "but my blows only make
the anvil tremble, while yours shake empires"