davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
DIR. II. G.. EVANo'S VEGETABLE AN
TIDYSPEPTIC PILLS,

u I. ] ' 1t''h7r7
TIDYSPEPTIC PILLS,
CELEBRA TED for the cure of Dyspepsia, Chohc,
~ Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &c. &c
These D lis have been used by the proprietor, in his
practce for number OF years, with the happest sue
cess--hey possess mild cathartic property and act
as powerful tonic they neutraze the acid on The
stomach the appetite and soon restore health
They do not contain particle of MERCURY IN
any FORM do they produce sickness OF stomach as
most medicines do.
For sale by
w. YOUNG,
Sole agents for the District doors east of Gadsby s.
April b-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13

weekly family ne wspaper of large size, published
every Saturday morning in Baltimore Maryland,
AT 81 per annum, in advance.
j. EVANS SNODGRASS EaGtor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
uI~~ ~~
TROY,
BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA

m IN connexion, by Stage
49, Lines from Saratoga by the EN q.
2G way of Glens Fails to Lake ~
George, and by the way of Sandy Hill, Kingsbury
and Fort Ann to WHlTEHALI-~yith the Lake
Champlain steamboats, for Montreal, Quebec, and
intermediate places
Cars will leave daily, by steam power, as follows
From TRoY, at o'clock, AM
4" r.n
% SAnAroGA for Troy and Alba
ny, via Troy Road, Am.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-06

ful acknowledgements to The general oil.
GERS aud conmandants Of regiments and
companies for the promptness with when
they have executed his orders, and TO
all the officers and private soldiers Tor
their cheerful endurance of fatigue aud
distinguished bravery in the field.
Before parting with these, his compan--
ions in arms, the Commanding General
cannot refrain from alluding to the cour-
tesy with which they have received HIM,
the native Of another State and without
any claims which residence amongst
them might give him to their aiiecl'onale
regard. lie assures them that iher
lralernal welcome and unremiiling KIND
ness through the whole of the campaign,
have sunk deeply in his heart and Will
remain among the most gratifying recol-
leciions of his future life.
lie assures them that he shall always
feel the warmest interest in their welfare
individually and in that ol tho gallant
State which they have 50 nobly served,
and he bids them most ailectionalcly
farewell.
WM. GIBBS McNEnL,
Major General Commanding.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-06
BY Ills EXCELLENCY
SAMUEL WARD KING,
Gorernor, Captain General, and Conn
mander-n-C ChiJ oC he Siate oC
Rhode Island and Proridenee
Plantations
n PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, on the eighth day Of June
instant, issued Proclamation, ohor-
my reward oil one thousand dollars for
the delivery Of the fugitive Traitor,
THOMAS WILSON DORR, TO the
proper civil authority: and whereas the
said Thomas Wilson Dorr having re-
turned to this State, and assumed the
command OF numerous body Of armed
men, in open rebellion against the Co
yornment thereof, has again fcd the
summary justice that awaited him;
do, therefore, by virtue Of authority in
me vested, aud by advice Of the Coun-
clI, hereby offer an additional reward
Of four thousand dollars for the apprc-
honsion aud delivery oflhe SAID Thomas
Wilson Dorr to the Sheriff Of the coun-
ty Of Newport or Providence, within
three months from the date hereof
Given under my hand and the seal ol
said State, at the city OF Provi-
dcnco, this twcnty-nlnth day OF
June, in tho year ot our Lord
l.. :. one thousand eight hundred aud
fory-two, and of the Indcpcn-
dcncc of tho United States of
America the siNiy.siNlh.
SAMUEL WARD KING.
by his Excollcncy's command:
HENny Bowen,
Secretary IF State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-06

il came like whirlwind, but we hope IL
has passed forever. Still we fear taere
is m after clan TO come, when the pres
ent warlike movements shall have gone
by and when apparent peace shall reign
around. We refer to the giving ven. oi
the strong passions which have been en-
kindled IN the bosoms OF those who were
once friends aud neighbors-of the bad
feelings which have been engendercd-
and the hatred It. al il, and we fear that
will be, allowed to remain in the breasts
which should be the receplacles only ol
love and kindness. A superficial knowl-
edge Of human nature, even, would tell
one that this is possible-nay, that it is
probable. Our fears, happily, may new
or be realized and God grant that they
may not. WoonSockei Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-06

Our village, at this time, does not con.
tain more than half OF ITS permanent in.
habitants. As early as Sunday, families
began to move with their goods aud chat
tells out Of the State e--most oi them went
into Massachusetts, the boundary line
Of that State being but little over IA
mile distant Quite n number Of fami-
lies removed during Sunday night, and
more on Monday. We are told by per-
sons from ACROSS the line ,iha, barns, sheds,
and almost every kind OF building that
will afford shelter, arc crowded with
people from this vicinity. The majority
Of them are women and children aud it
- almost needless TO say that most OF
them arc filled with fear and anxiety -
Many oi them, and many now IN our VII
lage, had friends husbands, fathers aud
sons-at DORIS encampment nt Chepa-
chot aud where they are, aud what
has become Of them, they know not
Others who left thus village, wcro innu.
onced by fear, and fled Tor safety. Busi-
ness OF every hIud, IN THIS vicinity, has
been at n stand-siil Tor nearly week T,
aud We suppose IT is 10 throughout the
State. Our streets are filled with cli-
zen soldiers, anG all * confusion and cxr
citemrnt. As we before said, we can
give but a faint idea Of the true existence
of affairs. We viii not attempt 10 portray
10 the reader, nj this tune, the commoiion
IN which we have existed for the last
bali dozen days. The pas, week seems
all dream, so unnatural does every
thug appear To what We have been wont
TO behold The storm which we feared
last week, d,d III reality break ulon US
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-06

A letter from Nashville states that n large
body Of house. breakers from New Otleanr.
have scattered themselves throughout the
Western county.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24


join, at foot. authority. which have to-day hunted
up, that embrace the whole legal ground OF
this Please copy il foot for the bench, Of
readers. ta
made of the following In the capture OF the French
shp surgenfe by the Constellation, under the gallant old
Tuxtun "eary in the combat, Of the men hinchcd
from his gun and he sany killed by the third Lieu
tenant, to whose division he belonged" He was, be-
hevc Lieut. Stcet, Of Baltimore and the act was never
in any manner, called in question.
In the tral OF Gov. Wall (citcd in Hough Courts,
Martin, p. 3S0) the Attorney General (Lord Elienbo
rough lays down, the side Of the prosecution, these
principles:
ut let il not be understood that there not be cir
Gums tances- will be for Gov Wall to show that such
circumstances exsed--whch may constitute sufcicnt,
adequate and full defence, W the inicuon OF punishment
without either general or regimcnth Court Narua
for ii there be thrt degree of imminent necessity winch
supcrsedcs the recourse ordinary buna-h there
be actually existing that hsgant muuny, winch must
either be suppressed by force, and by the immediate
though irregular application of severe punishment or mast
be left uncontrolled the utmost peril OF the
public safcty-that which | Just pronouncing TO
be Irregular becomes if the regular and appropriate
OF proceeding in such cases cannot be esorted to-
itself regular and capable OF being justified upon
principle of public duty for it imports the public safety
that the Of resisting enormous and overbearing
evil should be strong, sudden and capable OF app
cation the evil itself Is capable OF immediate mis-
chievous efect and if this has been the case here, 1t
will carry its justification with it,
Itwi be most important for the prisoner establish
that there existed in pon, Of fact mu,iny when he
has established, in point of fact that there existed mu
INV if he 60 further, and show that the ordinary
modes of trial could not be resorted to and ha upon
conference with the officers that which, on the cmcr
gcncy was thought best be done DONE and that
there was no wanon abuse of power in the infection Of
punishment the prisoner will be entitled 60 quit of the
charge" &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24
Amounting to
4s9,75O 40 acres
Total debt upon which interes, accrues,

This is very pretty condition truly How does his Ex
ceency propose extricate the State from enbarrass-
men The lands may be ultimately valuable he says but
they be made available as to direct taxa
ton, that out of the question The people able
bear it, What then is to be done He advises that the
State into qudatonand that its creditor, be required
TO take the Public Lands in of their debts take
nothing. But hear the Governor himself.
1.-THE only possibility Of relief from the heavy embar.
easements under which the State Il labong must be by
the reduction of the prncpa the attainment of de-
sirsbe object all energies and resources should be d
rected.
"In view Of the difficulties surrounding our affairs and
the crisis OF which have arrived, will deyoyo upon
this General Assembly devise the means and adopt such
policy will speedily and successfully call requi
ston and render available the Of the State
although cash present be realized the lands
owned by the State il is nevertheless confidently believed
that by the time the outstanding bonds become payable
those lands will attain value least equal to the whole
amount of the public debt.
"But unable pay the accruing interest it is
evident that its accumulation will exceed the annual in
crease OF our MEANS and when the bonds become due
ability to meet our obligations will be greater than at
present
Therefore necessity would seem 10 point ont the pro-
prey possible, Of going into liquidation now by placing
those lands by legislative enactment the option Of the
holders Of our bonds.
"By this is believed that the interest of the pub
lie creditors themselves would be promoted very great
degree would afford them the opportunity of realizing
lands upon equitable terms for the bonds they hold which
otherwise would continue unavailable upon their hands so
long as the interest accruing upon them remains unpaid
"The adoption Of this would least evince
Willingness the part of the State do justice TO her Gre
dors TO the utmost Of her ability, and should they dis
posed to avail themselves Of it, might enable her reduce
her debt perhapa 70 manageable Should this policy
be adopted, the Legislature will the propety apply.
ing the Canal lands exclusive the redemption of the debt
contracted on account Of the canal"
After this confession of insolvency and kna,sh recon.
mondaon, the Governor denounces the Distribution Act
and urges the Legislature refuse the quota Of the State
amounting to $4,000. This is pride and poverty and
roscaIity with a vengennce
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24
The Oregon Enthusiastically Memoir.

The Debates the Treaty, and the late Treayw En-
gland ITSELF well the and value Of the Territory
Of the Rocky Mountains. and the collision which
likely very distant day in respect portions
Of it, from the conflicting claims Of the United States, En-
gland and Russia, beginning attract the emphatic
tcnon of the Press and the Country the North West
Territory. Such being the invite attention
historical Review Of the first discovery and settlement of
different portions of the Western OF the Continent
from California the Russian possessions, and critical
examination of the claims of Spain and the other powers
mentioned, composed by Robert Greonhoc, Esq, Libra
rian of the State Department. under instructions from Mr.
Forsyth three four years ago. We forget the title and
probable that the book with difficulty obtained
ALL for such is the fate OF standard works while trash
is in the widest circulation This book, besides that
valuable for the information affords, curious the
of great deal of it, and particularly meorious for the la
borios and luminous investigation of its subject ncom
paraby the finest model of the historical style yet furnish
ed by any American Those who may have the opportu
nifty of reading it will in this opinion. unqualified
il is and wonder that it attracted little notice This
however the consequence of the little hereto
fore felt by the country large in Pacific possessions
Now that interest awakened hope the book sellers
will ufuse work with which the public ought be well
acquainted.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24

dy supplied BY Mr.. MeDowell's eleeuont nave uey
elected apoced Aboltonist and Bank man az 90
vernon Of vrginis Have they not in doing So forced
the Richmond Junto only 70 give ground but 10 onnk
Of the cup Of s deeper humiiation-of seeming to con-
cur and approve when they most loathe and aoominse
nay of actually aiding bring about what their sous ao
horred Finally, have they not compelled the eastern ana
large slave holding democracy" nj least considerable
and sufficient portion Of it, cooperate with them in the
extraordinary contamination, of presenting Virginia to the
world ABOLITION State, by the election OF thorough
Abolitionist to her highest State Offccl
What is the Key the riddle What is the solution OF
the enigma which puzzle those at distance from
the OF action Simply this and nothing else; The
fear Of a rupture among the Democracy, and the eonse-
quent OF domination which by of the South
Western Democracy the old concern here have, OF think
they have Virginia and Federal politics "Ltte Ten
which always goes asse is the solitary thread
by which this domination is now, land that accidcn
tally) sustained. Were the South West counties
loose from the Dynasty Of the Richmond Juno il would be
plunged into hopeless and endless night History nigh,
cord its virtues and deeds, and Poets sing Fait Hu
but for the purposes Of this life il would be felt
These South West counties then have nothing 10 do but
lay down their conditions and stand firm, rule the
they list We have known il since the removal Of
the Deposes-they just have found out, and
by their obtuseness heretofore let many bone worth
gnawing, slip from them. But guess they have
found the thing out they will show "cuteness" II
any they should be obsnatey resisted by the Old
Jun,o their desires. let them give out distandy thar
"Le Tennessee" is getting "sorter Caysh, and word
for it. they carry the day with seil and flowing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24
IaeanIev,s Nf;sc,IJoo;..-

Carey & Hart have just published a fourth volume OF
Macaueys Miscellnnies-very handsomely got up The
volume before contains four articles which have appear
ed in the Edinburgh Review within the last Is monthsal
of them ably written, and OF them Of very dstn
guished merit The articles follows: /. Comic
DTamdfiss Of The acknowledgements notice of
the life and writings OF Wychercy and Congreve g. "The
Late Lord Holland" 5. Warren Hastingsr-a produc.
ton universally admired-and 4. "Frederie the Great
The volume concludes with "Lays Of Aneient Romev-
now for the first time published in this country The ex.
planatory introduction to these Lays interesting than
the Lays themselves. Mr.. Macauey not born Poet
and his learning cannot make him But have an
objection both to the Preface and tho Lays They are based
upon the notion started by Nebuhr that all the early his
tory OF Romeas handed down by the pictured page of
Livy, is abe That the history of foundation of
tho ciy-ihe expulsion OF the Taquinsihe elder Bruus
Lucreha, Caolanus, Virginia and all the other dazzling
characters and impressive incidents of the infancy of the
Republic ctons, and have better authority for
their existence than the idle lays Balardmongers We
have quite little patience with the Critic who would cheat
us OF our conviction in the reality Of these incidents and cha.
acers have for him. who denies the existence of old
Homer. Both utter aversion to US.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24

The Correspondent Of the u. s. Gazette Of Washing
ton stdkngly sums up the condition Of the u. States.
The country IL in most singular condition, have no
hxed policy, no party IN power able carry their prn
cplos out and give fair trial 10 them in practice. One set
Of principles rcpudiacd the party protesting them defeated
another party brought into power, dvcsied Of in one
short month; their measures half adopted and half rejected
themselves again defeated while struggling do something
for the country aud after they had pissed several valuable
Of the country and calculated promote the general pros
pcryh permitted to have fair and impartial trial. about TO
be repealed! Whhdo the people want and what will they
have7 Do they know themselves ! doubt il: at least no
two States agree upon the same measure One il for
another ogainst the Tariffs for another against the
Bankrupt Laws one for, another against a Bank one for
another against ESchcquer for another against the
Sub Treasury for another against Distribution and 20
on through the whole catalogue Of public measures; and
fear will be long they agree. When they do they
will get what they desires I'LL then they not complain
OLIVER OLDSCHOOL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24
THEATRE

Tonight is the las, performance Of our Corps Drama
uque. The bill is the attractive put forth this season.
The Paniomime Of Don Juan and the Dumb Girl Of Genoa
in which the beautiful Mrs sherwood and the charming
Miss kneass will uPpcar-besides the grew NIagi, Mr.
Ward, will display his wonderful magic and ventrioquam
This, trust, will insure for the Company crowded
House-whcl. by the bye, they stand in need off and
surely well deserved. To those who wish 70 enjoy Christ
mas Eve in rational way, Say, go-"sand not upon
The order Of going. but 90 nt once"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24

rec, Mr.. Editor, that some has invented q sys.
tom Of magnetic toegraphng, by which the most dis
parts Of the country may be brought into immediate
communication We, hero in Richmond, can be advis.
cd each moment Of the day Of what is taking place in
Washington All that is required to achieve this grand
result is the connexion Of the two places with wire
But here lies the difficulty. Where the authority for
running wire from this city 20 Washingtonl The Con.
stution says nothing, aad to Resolutions and Report
Of '9e and 80 aro profoundly SILENT on the subject
What is to he donc1 Would il he admissible TO run
the wire down the bay under water and IN the jane.
River under the Port Of Entry Doctrincrr Or could
not the wire he stretched through the air. az a.great
eevationso not 10 invade the soil Of the Old Do.
mnionl Consult with your siralaced neighbour, and
let know what is constitutional and in accordance
with the immortal resolutions.
QUANDARY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24

Col Bentons famous letter which he declares he never
changes and therefore has find or define his
POSITION, is thus amusngy caricaured in the Nadisonan
COL BENroS's POSITION ~ LATE LETTER
MIssRs BLAIR * RIvEs.
To make definition of my position is thing can
not do cant-thn may suit others-hnt may, but it
don't suit me. That may be all very well for of South
Carolina raising and men from the New Hampshire dig
gings but won't suit my figures no how-and ways
about that-and tell Now I'm the great ball roll.
Ter from Missouri All and when solitary and alone
my ball i'll motion, does ro-a hfle 1t don't stop
in huy-he balldon't No. Incver change my position
and therefore, have to find define it, leave il TO
my conduct TO tell what am. amt political enigma
amt People come upon me with letters asking who |
am Tor. They pile them up little too, mountainous
they do-rniher Now, I'm for Martin Van Buren,
an-and so tell You, and hope you satisfied. linen
OF South Carolina raising and men from New Hampshire
dggngs, like others,c 'em; but Pm that raising
or OF that breed. That company little fxng-it
does. I'm the wrong sort Of for 'em-I AN. They
don't like me--they don't amt political enigma
AlN"f I'm the great ball roller from Missouri am,
DAM Me-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24

1.-THE distant, Press learning the result of the Govern
election in Virginia. with unaffected surprise On eve
ry hand taken for granted that Mr. Andree Sferen.
son, Minister London ex-Speaker Of the House 81
Representatives and the known preerse Of the Richmond
Enquirer and. in fact, pretty much the political child of
that venerable concern would from these various and com
bned Advantages and especially being for the first
time in many years Of public employment and there
fore three thousand three hundred and thirty
three n yoar-have looked down all competition in Demo.
cratic Republican, State Right Virginia Legislature The
surprise is natural We share it ourselves though on the
spot and unacqunincd with the party machinery which
was put in operation, and effected the result
Notwithstanding. il is Of very easy explanation The
western democracy" determined To have Mr. Nc
Dowcl Abolition and oil, and the Jnnto here were COM
PEELED comply Will their humor. The hazard the slight
est hazard Of split their principles and their in
diyidua pycfcTcacos Tor Mr. Mcdowell is as deepy com
mcd against the doctrines Of the Enquirer and lis clique
ny he was individually distasteful 10 them.
The result has taught the South Western Democracy
lesson, which they will be aptno forget Ask and YOU
shall rcccivo""knock and IL shall be opened unto you
Let them pcrseyorc and uncom
promsingiy persist in their demands aud they will be con-
coded by their Eastern Loco.Foco brethren. We care not
ohat they may be, they within the power Of the L.
gsature. OGees, gpfopriafons any thing that the Le
gsaturo has to besiow I'll theirs 70 they will but de-
Little Tennessee" with her unbrokon phulanx has il COM
pleiey in her power rule the Commonwcnth-lke the
Athensn "to fumine DER Greece"so her represents.
lives here will be true TO her interests and her glory.
Can We have stronger proof Of il than has been sres-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24
FIRE.

destructive fire occurred yesterday morning. about
O'Clock, in the Store Of John r. Trpeu & Son on Cary
street. The of Messrs. Tpeu was entirely destroy
cd and the adjacent buildings of Mpr Royal Parish and
Quarles & Beasey partially damaged Loss between
20 and S3J,000-entirey covered by insurance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24

A SigH.-Mr. Bagby now in the Senate Of the United
States and who Psced there I'll the unexpired por
ton Of the term Of Hon. c. e.. Clay, has been reelected by
the Alabama Legislature for years from 9Th March
over Mr. Clay. Mr. Bsgby h Calhoun, Mr.. Clay Van
Buren, Democrst,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24
QUANDARY

nI general meeting q Stockholders Manchester Cotton
and Wool Manufacturing Company viii be held oace q To
den Rhodes Esq on Saturday, 3Ig instant O'Clock
delf-dteiW WIN y, HAMILTON, Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24
THE DOCK.

The water was let into the Dock few days since. The
work has been OF much abour, and pushed for
ward with great energy under many by
the Engineer, Mr.. Sanford.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-24

u We sec no shouts in the Charleston Mercury over the
election Of Judge Huger to the Senate What's the mat