davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07

turn round and charge their opponents with the same
thing; but he declared he had never heard one single
man of the Democratic party propose any thing OF
this kind with the President; on the contrary wha'
they had said to the President had been on TINS hoor
and that was, that if tie proposed measures wnien
they approved, they would uphold them, anu u ne
proposed measures which they condemned they "ou'u
condemn them. He would not say that he hau 10 ,p-
terest in the President of the United STATES NC
people had an interest him, and he had ESQ "hen
a Senator of the United States, Mr. n had looked 10
him with pride when he had stood alone ana voteo
against the Force bill He was party TO the Com-
promise act as Senator; and with what propriety
could he do otherwise than observe It now Mr.
r. had friendly and kind feelings towards the fres-
dent he wished his Administration prosperity, and
that the liberties of the country and the mighty Con-
stitution m ght be preserved untouched. Mr. H. re-
ferred to the change in the sentiments and feelings OF
the majority with regard to the President and asked
why it was that he, who but yesterday was high in
honor and ft to rule great people, was now to be
dlsgraced and his name dscredited and trampled on
by the very party which elected him'
Mr. r. said his time had nearly transpred, ct
hour and he had not entered the two branches of
the subject which he intended to examine. But ne
could not go on this arbitrary and despoc rule cut
him off. So far as the people he represented were
concerned, argument could be raised against the
agitious policy of the majority he must be stopped
by this peoplelovng majority who affected to be the
peculiar guardians of popular rights, and who would
fam induce the country to believe that those rights
were safe alone in their hands, while they were daily
trampled on.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07
From the Baltimore Republican.
THE LITTLE TARIFF-THE VETO.

The friends Of Nh. Clay in Congress, whose whoie
tine is consumed in setirg traps TO catch "C"p'ain
Tyler have again Teen caught IN one oil their Own
traps; and II II were not disgusting 10 see grave ie-
gsIa'ors thus trfng with the public Interest," we
might amuse ourselves and readers With pet uIe
Of the two trap-seiters this occaslo--Mr. Fill
more, of the House, and MI. Evans, of the Senate
grped tight in their trap, squirting and squeal
ing in danger of having their tails taken off, close up,
and the universal Wing party in Congress gathered
around, in agony Of anxiety, 10 extrcate the two
honorabes from the party trap, without the loss OF
their tails But forbear. The subject is too serl-
GUS for ridicule. When those who were sent to the
National Legislature consider OF and provide Tor
great pubic interests and TO devise measures to re-
leyc mighty people gsoanlng and suffering uhder a
pressure of dItfcuies,we will not stop TO inquire
how, OF by whom brought upon them,--are iound
caucussing and plotting schemes tor the purpose OF
entrappng the incumbent of the Presidency, and adj
vancng another to that Office, when they who should
be giving their whole time and their individual efforts
and energies to the extrcaon of the country from
the embarra -sments, found coupling every mea-
sure every bill every resolution--ther whole iegisa-
tonwith provisos, clauses, and terms, to embarrass
the President OF the naliontIs full Time Tor The peo-
pie speak in of serious rebuke TO Their SER
wants We trust that they will do so; that they VIII
in their primary assemblages and tell the meni-
beers Of Congress they sent them there to make ldos,
not make Presidents that, when the proper time
arrives they-the peopIe-wl settle this matter OF
the Presidency, and that they will look with a dis
trusttul eve him whose friends In Congress
known to be under his dictatoriat control-have
shown by their conduct that they ready to sacrl-
flee the great interests of the country to his eleya-
ton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07
From The Daily Trou Budget.

We anticipate our usual hour of publication to-
day. for tie purpose of aordng our readers an early
opportunity for perrsing the Message of the Presi-
dent in which he returned the "Little Tariff Bill, y
"a plratcal craft)-wilh his objections. The docu-
ment will be found one of great ability and interest
and the objections offered are insurmountable. As
this measure will prove an obstacle in the way of
federal pro1gacy and misrue, it will of course re-
ceive their disapprobaton. But if they wish to ex-
ert any influence with the people in opposition to John
Tyler they are forewaned that they will meet with
as little success by INDUCING in TRADES of senseess
abuse and invective for this act, as they would by
venturng to meet his objections by argument or rea
sonng. II will only be necessary for the people to
have the message before them to arrive at the right
of this question.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07
From the Phil. Am. Sentinel.
THE VETO MESSAGE.

We publish, this morning, the reasons of President
Tyler for Withholding his appreciation from the Little
Tariff bill recently passed by the two Hou of Con-
gress He objects to ii abIogaon, or at least
suspension, of the Compromise act, and violation of
the Land bill Of lS4l; he declares Aat no bill hich
does not repeal the Land BILL place the revenue de-
rived from the sale Of the public lands in the Nation
al Treasury can receive his sanction, and that he will
cheeifully approve of bill TO sufficient
to meet the wants of economical administration Of
the Government, and so arranged as to protect the d
versifed interests of the Country. The Message
violently assaled in the House by one side, and as
warmly defended on the other; Mr.. Holmes, of South
Carolina, Democrat, and Mr.. Gushing, of Massa
chusets, Wing, sustaining the President and Mr..
Granger (the late Postmaster General) and Mr.. Fill
more, (Whig,) among Others, bit erly attacking him.
The excitement that was manifested on the floor of
Congress will doubtless find its way into the partisan
newspapers, and thence will be conveyed through
every part Of the body polite.
The breach between the President and the body of
the Wing party which ,ok place on the occasion of
the Veto of The Bank bills, would seem to have be-
lrreIarabIe, even before this new-g rounded Of
fence. 1t is not, therefore, beyond the range of pro-
liability, that the President may find himself, almost
without his consent and step by step thrown back for
support upon his old Republican friends with whom
doubtless many of his associations and most of his
personal friends are 10 he found. 1t is evident that
his political principles coincide nearly with those
of the Democrats of the South than with the w hgs
of the Middle and Eastern States, with whom he
to have temporarily united in opposition to some
of the of the last two Administrations than
from any congenality of political sentiment. This
message, besides being Short which will insure it an
extensive perusa contains one of the characteristics
which prominently mark all the State papers of Pre-
sident Tyler; the perfect frankness and in
dependence with which he expresses his sentiments.
This is great merit in these days of trucking and
time serving, and would be sufficient to atone for
ny errors than the opponents Of President Ty-
Ter have eveI accused him of.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07
ERANKLIN HOUSE {

ERANKLlN HOUSE. Chestnut street, Pbia-
Il delphia.-This beautiful new hotel, situated IN
Chestnut street, between third and fourth streets, IN
the immediate vicinity ofthe steamboat landings banks
posohce, theatres &c and to be kept on the American
European plan COMO ntIy will be opened, under the
superntendence of the subscribers, on Monday, the
18th day of June The house is fitted up in the
most splendid style, everything being entirely new
and of the best description. The chambers are so
constructed to form Paror by day and Sleeping
apartment Inv night The best cooks have been en-
gagged and no efforts will be spared render this es-
adjustment equal to the BEST both as regards Inc Ia
BILE and every other accommodation go
;un1l-tf ]. M SANDERSON e. SON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07

nR. T. G. EVANS TONIC EYE WATER.
IL The Causes Of Inflammation in the Eyes are
mumerous-external injuries, as blows particles of
sand lime or dust getting into Them exposure to
cold; and strong light and intemperapce, and from
whatever cause the inflammation proceeds it should
be subdued speedily and no method oftreament can
subseive better this important end than the one that
imparts strength to the vessels of the eye.
The Tonic Eye Water is distinctly of this class A
few applications of it to the eye all that
ny for proper
For sale by w. YOUNG,
Sole agents for the District two doors of Gadsbys
apo
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07
SLOOP LLOYD FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
ATICTION

yTNHE United States Receiving Sloop LLOYDw ill
be sold at public auction, at the Navy Yard in
this city, for cash, payable in specie, en- TUESDAY,
the 5th day of July ensuing, at ii O'Clock, A. NJ
She has been recently thoroughly fte for aad used
receiving vessel, at Alexandria, and is well cal
culated for packet. She will be sold together
camboose, and is in first rate order tor immediate
use. w. b. SCOTT,
Nary Agent
washington Sayy As Sc. q }ans 30, 1912.
R. w. DYER s. co.
je30-5td 4uc.iOneers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07

w ATER WATER! WATER This day
w received fresh supply of White Sulphur Wa
ter direct from the White Sulphur Springs, in Vr-
GINA, which will sell reasonable terms IN qulnti-
ties to suit customers-in barrels or otherwise.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
2 doors east of Gadsby's, Penn. av
Also, fresh supply OF Congress water just received
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07
BOUQUETS, CUT FLO OVERS, and PLANTS

DOUQUETS, CUT FLOWERS,a and PLANTS
ID Having now at the Greenhouse adjoining our
store an extensive bloom of Cemelias and other choice
flowers we will be prepared during the whole winter
to supply at the shortest notice Boquets Cut Flowers
and Towering Plants for the balls and parties The
Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the
house. which is open at all hours of the day.
Flowers, Plants Bulbous Roots, Flower Seeds,
Fruit and ornamental trees and Shrubbery, &C., pack
ed TO 90 to any part of the county
]. +. CALLAN & CO.,
Opposite the New General Post Office.
H.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07

Having determined to dispose of the above, pulcha
sers will do well to make early application.
w. w. CORCORAN
Jun 20-law6w
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21
gSar baS anfrt6ti9 eebanoe[t /?

tl p9"pslpga = me tl'nes @ er5aht e1ne
gaaoL.Ag uM e G.eoer e.a'?e ta1t ger Sant per ger
Staafen DetamnpIte yeronen IN tener Staot Haben au
SHnloen lon'men m9 IaBen meltle unfer pte eyer
r.4te StnBe ssSugt! 'Oe.usu pe mer1o1 ais
redto9atfen ooer aNtr'd1l9 ans9sle9t tperhen fann
lpstN poEans autg "'ot UTeNoareroetru9 ooerStpt1>
oele2 81 n!aopen Y. ,,,,,%r. ,a. a., :. .sr.
1Ss oetanIy paroe cue tlh1er sonm!ttee
aN9eneut UNI oe An9ele9enpetfet per Sant Der ers
e1A91en Staaen 5H nnlefua)en S'ele somn1tttee be-
sano aue Solqlsa Fspp.ncC[t, gotoaro eoes, yoies
He"1eIoU Samee - 9teoootoi Sopn s5accn nno ehars
ee WeaBe9' p'eo1e am Sten s4prtl, i84t, Sertcht
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21
9gBjo ggeset3Sebmtta.
9lm 22ifen December. 1S4l,

Jad 8eratbun9 n1ebrerer 8iIs fllr ben gerfauf bon
Sduaano, tperar bic 0erren @onberie Estimation, zen.
|bercn, Beob Slos uno Shenf 2beil nabmen, oertaas
tie d' oas 9aus, ebne Su etner @ndebun9 bieriiber
9efemnten 5u ieDu. nj ST. .as IS Ea - - agsrsS
9luf 9lntra9 oes Soerru WeNuttD, purbe Der Sobrs.
berlht oes Staatsauotcr5 auf9euomnteu INTO belen
pertdleoene Gbee an Die rep. @ommteen perpieie1t,
Qerr Denoerfcn cerirte einen pereiniaten 8eff,iuR
6aB fd bte @jefeb9ebun9 bonn nddften Denuer(faa 81,
beno big gum 1ddtfofgenben Mttttpcd oertaqen fole.
Oeler SeihlnB tpuroe an 9lntra9 oes 0errn c5eufns
oersporfen. -.. .- -.- - ....-
.a..... 5... 9lm 23fen December, 1841.
Soerr atd le9te cine Dentldrift ntebrerer 8iiroer
Sb1c ocr pcrtn 1n Die @rlaln9 eines Gjeebes oebe<
ten tpro, oas ben Stnn tno Die Nbldt oes 9tei 9lbz
hntttes oes 9eleses bonn 28fen Sanuar 1924, in ST.
9 auf BantproSelfe, erfldrt. 9lt bic Geridtscomm<
tee pertptelen. -r., .5cr (.- - ',"
0err ecofe prdentirte eine 8orteuna brr Golumb,s<
SanonstD Stra8ens@ @cmpa9ne, l1n qeuannte Strose
Dem Staate 3u nbertraseH. su eite Specta[s Commit
tee oeripleei, betebeno aus ben oerren Geofe Wros
bdsfo unb Sdenf. gtrza-sf rs5ss 's~...
Oerr Steeontan tberreibte eine Netition bes Germ
bael Duntmbrcff, etnes beuthen 8iiraers, nm ete
Spectas Afte bttenb, bdB er gum boctafet Grdneu
,u9eaiien perbc, cbne ben 0orgelbriebefen @fnSien
s'rius y burdsemadt su haben. Dem osrrn steebmar
6ss5ge63 8q4sss se4.frel9-gr $50 sf
>err gdleaf bon ber @eridtss COMMITTEE. ipelde Il.
bate, obsts spedntd feD, BAD Gefei FIR
Ss xl3snilruas per GseItbi9ssr bon J,ens TED
'eh'tI ;a Sffbelsri sbae sFese pitet isiea Sc
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21

our nad uno 11ad in etne nerfanttItfhe Nbbdng9fett
ppn smertfa, bauptfddth aber bon gecrbamerfa bers
lid, seten uno fen politiIbes Getpidt serfSren rnug
Dus 1T es, tpas @nsanb, mas grantretd, tpas
gang europa fnrdltet; cds iInb l1r1aden genu9 um
England sn oermo9en, alleS auf bas Sptel su eeer>
um 9lmertta auf fetner 8abn dufSubatten, 6ber gar
gum Nudd)rtt 5u srrtn9en 9laetn bic 3et 1T opriz
ber; bic en9lids, uno NIT tbr bic eurcpdfbe Gr6ee,
Sosen, bic jung unb frdfs, Der
Innoen 1ppttet uO fld iber lire grsiebertn erbeben
wrb @urcpa|s Ster,t ftn9 ait 3u erbleihett als ber
erte gurcpder ben ateritdnilden Bpben betrat, fen
9it nimmt taslt a6, unb es mag frob fet ipettn es
|ourd etntretenbe 8erarmuns, t,idt ebenaaS III enen
3uanc 3nrhdllnft 1T tpelden t Die ent fc 9ldnsens
befdnben. a}H-@ GsG-t14 >55.2@f
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21
BeOtu1ttu0e1r.

Ser "S.attrGanbsfrtunbu unb 8eif Der 3tit
trfheint rteelmaBis tcbcn Srcita9.
S.Dtr @ub(erpticns rtis TT 81 al II. so g.
III orausbe5abn9 potr 70 lex fails Die 3citn9 nt
ner 9alb Der ttn 9alftc res SaDrs bt3abt ptrp.
8 9te 3etns eann nar Damn auf5tSttn wtrrtn ptnn ae
8attanbc teSabtt fnp. ..... ..,..
A. 9Benn ben 9tauf bts Sabrrs re 3etuns nicbt
au9tthno9t miro 70 betrade olss as einn QDurfeb
ptefelbe fir Gin anpcres Sabr su tebaltrn.
5) Gen ltnterfbrebr wrp fir einen trrn 3eitraum ais
& Wonattn an9encmmc1.
6. Die Srrcncun9 9ctDt ouf Soften Der unterbrttttr
Hnb 8r Die eraus9esr m1Bcn pofrtp en8rnpt perren
7. 4n;ct3en fir bic t9n pretfe einstrit; sen
81 o9lei3 baHr V.5"b wtrbcn, Mot auf cnttisc
Art lit Jedhnun0 teDt. ''9 .@.~-'''.+
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-21

IT, Sober pofueiter bat bas 99etbt, etueu 8rief
IT pedem i!d 3etnn9e9elb beftubet It fr an ben
9Stnn ut5 nnere eutfernten 9eer alfo G5eGo fenben
wouet 70 br1nhen e nur 5u trem poitmetlter gu 9ez
Ben, no Il, iener @e9eup1rt ba6 Gclo lit eineu Nref
an ns 81 lesen gt fhreibt obann bic gooreBe oaraf
nHp frnttrt ben Brief tpobrr ben Sublcribcnten te
BEN Orltttr oa5 pof9eo eripart tpirD. '-',% .1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
DEATHS.

b.ci 81 Ssarici Fever, the S7th Of Ssp,er,bcr :,
rtr1wuctry Ihil. tie residence of Mr. Henrv r. Co.
v,hpht.lEI Is A. u. A, daughter OF The Lte Ricb,Td
~ Ne 5n9 pace on the 3Ah % -eptrip her Mrs ELF.
~ l. a LtlR. eonsor Of Thomas TAYLOR OF W.
aNt ''"ochlani county -ul daughter The late Wiu,
1..vIlslh o. CooohiAnd, sftor protrActed illness
, ~ SinE Tavern. near Prince Edward Caurthons. m
sio - instant, VIZ JOSEPH W. uUkNlCTT torneriv -
20. /, Lahl county Nj Hunnieu; hers sbont 10,
SN. s,uoe sirsnRer Although he away from h.
'huri every attention was pail 10 him that hIs s,rsr
hlnded Nr II las no relations knONn to the Erter n
u-i sal % any II hs ren 81 win should see tbis ~
iutthcr ihi1rmsiion. line addressed hi w "a go
FtInes blwsri W Va will be promuilg s-tendei TO-
~ D' "a James CITY, on the 2]i September ,et Mics
hAlh TAYLOR, IN the leah wear other age Possess
us an anirie disposition, snt marked by al Tor her met
~ elsY was sought ~ the intelligent uni moral M
i-aIde,i her as model Of eli those exceences VII rh
noIn hef sex Her death las produced iamcuaJlc y,
C-Iu lu sela soeoy, anl In the baptist church Of brl
" "iehoef, and Tie only consolation ie thar ou
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
& ITY AR RIv AIS.
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE.
Edinund PIKE, Nswburyport; Bey, Peters
burg, Z Cabell, Richmond; n IL Turner. Pc.
tersburg, c ii Minse, Mobile; \ q Bucker, Lynch.
3ISgIgi Richard Perkins, Jr. do Rober, Greenhow
w ashington; John Jones, Charlottesville: Cam,
Laeos'e, Norfolk VIM Hamilton, New York; Da.
vid Hume, Orange II, william Gordon Rich
mondi II NJ Darval, Waynesboroush; Ohio Ca.
pen, Indiana; w II Digs, Nelson, Co; X Hutch.
I1son, Savannah: C Hitchcock. Havre de Grace;
= Bery, Petersburg; Staples, La; Frink
New ora; McGour, Ky; A w McIn,osh, Nor.
io'ki Miss Robertson, do; Theo Lee. U. s Nav.
Governor Pope, Kentucky; C Davis, J T Davis,
Luxembourg; VIM Robertson, il. PETERSBURG. Dr.
Cole, Williamsburg; A T Milliken, Charleston. s
- Jacob Mehaux, j.. Po~hatan; d Thornton,
Perkins, Cumberland; C B Webster, New
Jersey Marshall, " York; F Gerardn, do: Mis-
Dibney and daughter, Norfolk; y Bale. Ptin..
Georges Baile Beyton, Orleans; D II Wood, Mr.
Pemberion, Voi VIM Z Whiting and SON Henri.
co.. \ Rolman, King s. Queen; Risherd r Iarv
Rves, Al6emarle; d b Baker, n Caroline;
L Ackerman, \ Hampshire; VIM Driuan. Law
sourei Igese Archer Archer, Maryland; "
COLOMBIAN HorEL.
w EweTs, Nelson; Msj Michaux. P1JrL,
9ni Mr. Waiihall and servant, do: NJ Cbeatbam
ChesieTheld; MIR Hill, DO; Mr. Wilkerson. do.
Lewis Granville, Nc w Ellison, do; p + Blown
pI nI S; Bro5n, AlbemArie; J Thompson
Gooetl md q Cralle, Nouoway; Robi Lion
Amelisi McAshan, Gaia; ] w Austen. Cum
oerand; James Miller, Catt.rsville; VIM Miller
Joochiano; Z w Allen. Granville, " C: Can,
Hooper, buckingham; Mai A Woodbridge. Ches.
TeFneio; II Winiree, do; Vim Lewis, Goo:hl,nd
a. waller, halIisx; Amoaeis, Chesterfield:
IL H.z'e~ooo, Campbell; II Sweeney, de-: Hill
lery Mosley, Charlotte; Col p GuerrSb,, Ooh
landi Mr. Wilkinson, Chesterfield; r p I'ujdsr,h
Aibemarle. NJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

Red Sea aad fis Mediterranean Msb.n;, Al;
mas determined to execute favorite project of unit,
| 'ng the Red Sea with the Mediterranean and n,
ma. purpose has written to Mr. Brunei The eec
oraien engineer, TO urdertAk Ike the work This inc
uon 70 OF the same distance the contemplated nd
eqnaly important projce, OF uniting the Atlantic
d'u ae,h; ~ canal aci oss the Isthmus of Dl-
sith the exception that from Alex indria 10 the
Nea oea me whole country is level and sandy.
consequently the excavations will have 10 be car,
tuily made, and the banks finished and .uDno.,sd
by sio work The old Canal could only b,ve
carried boats OF light dreu=hts but we believe hi,
y 'n'enoed rs ship Canal, and consc quen,Iy will
De one hundred feet in width and twenty fec, dee,
which will allow steamships and GOOD SIZED r,er
chaht vessels TO pass through. The embrochur. Of
the Canal will he somewhere near Tor IN.
sp1t where Moses and the 1sraeliies are supposed
10 have crossed. which is about ten davs sail Ton
the Straits Of Babel Mandel; and thus n steamer
reachinS Alexandra in twenty days from EneianJ.
Will pass through the Red Sea and make the entire
voyage 10 bombay IN forty days, essy sailing, which
viii do away at once with the present route "a Lit,
by doubling the c pc Of Good Hone. Lisa mieh'
~ project very feasible, though costly bu, If Me
hem't Ali is determined 10 carry j, throueb Eo.
gland will and 1t her n,eres, to supply the funds.
N. Y. Uuion.
BgRSrsc At SGA-On the 3O.h of Angus, the
brig Impulse, OF her voyage from Batimore 70
Kingston. Jamaica. fell in with M. Shin 81. Loui.
OF and 'som Boston for New Orleans, on Ere on
the z9sh, md took from her the captnin crow and
passengers, i1en:Y four in number. So rapid was
,he progress OF the flames, tina, before those on
upN,u the Impulse had Lost sight Of the St. Louis,
she had burned to the waters edge.
Loss OF THE BRIo lmPuLsE.-On the 81 Sen.
temper, Tour days after the event recorded above,
me Impulse vas cas-, away on the Cayusus reef.
ana vessel and cargo we're total loss. The PAS
scnsers and crews OF the two vessels were sav,d
and arrived at Turks Island.
The above information is communicated by Can
tain Blakely. Of the sehr. Exchange, arrived hors
this morning from Turks Island.
pAheUs plain Blakeiy also in
'oTms US that the birqus Talent, (be1ore report.
COZ Is io;al loss, boia vessel and cargo
N Y. Com
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
SCHOOL BOOKS.
, w. RAN

W. RANDOLPH.
N~Tt To Boo s's cay bathl. Main street Rleh,no,,
nffEH5 for sale the following. other Seh.l I,l
GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS
Woodbridge a wdlari, Bilbi CaT'nlnEs Pi.n.,e NJ,
- Goc.ir,eh 3 iunnaFion-- Muehell a Elnn,ef.o"',
mnSs. Bike, and iir,n- iIiale Primary Geos apply
ARIrHMEriC'S-
saIsy Jesss. Adams ksS. 6lp r1ye p s.s
nobb cIeenieaG Cobb, und,rhii Crs. Ranlolph. snI
GRANMARs-
s. %.,is s% 9rSni G,Ss%,;s cshsg Eta
TaJ's amt AlseTs Exercises and key.
SPELLING BOOKS.
FARLEY, Nes YORK, u STATES Eucrson's Nahon,L Com.
Mayo, Universal Cobb. Durham. Picket warrelsS, Ii,Icn
S.a's iovell. Mulkey, Cnm'ninss Ginadei, TS~n's a
READING Books.
Psiley's Universal aud SchOol History Nav YORK Par.
- nooE Angels unon sciie,. o , snI
To- i-f"uns Punrs D,ok-Murrayis Reader. senuri md
THINKER American PreecptoI-oaey's RasS ~, icS
.hifs .uiis-Inisnt sciool manuAi-Pckeri's Juvcul,
Menor ani lnstructoI-iluEhess American Halls Prina
~, ho.eIiSs Juvenile. PsIpoats Naoul, Mouni veG-
roners Historical kca.ler-lial's Readers Guide and
hanna-PieTpont's 1T Class book Young Ia,esi nsai
s s6 AM AMI s ssss kos BY ke. feos caah
Sgnutney's Boys and GTistkelier-Tesfa.n.nts ami
Webster. G"o,ir.cl's, worce-or's T,tler,s vysl'
leSs, Bairs welfs, wilarIs and Ilsnris IIisinr,cs
-
Works, and others Tor higher class~s
WAkeTs, Worcester, wSJAter's Cobb's and Primary
Dictionaries. ''
New York, coLb's Durhau's, J,uJon's and Carlrs L,
sesola''s Companion AMI Reference Rook-oan,s IL,
'on:iocks Bake's Joncs', Mrs CraJ's Turner,s Ir.
wings, Pholp-'s sui Rcnwrk's Chemistry
Cotnstock' Jones', Bako's Ghns;eads Swids DiariS
Phelps a lryiug's Philosophy > =
Ryan's, Guys Bikes. lrvng's Cumlner's WiIkin's
Camsioe Ks snd olnlsiea,rs Astronomy
lrvinE's, Blakes', Phelps ami I.incoln's Botany
'Onsiock's 0"olocy-Se onifc Dialogues anil Glass
Dook-Potc LeaInng-smciic's Philosophy OF Natural
Hstory-Tfmmer's anI Gnidsnih's Natural III..orv-
plaways and Elements OF Mythology Pantheon
-hanes' AMI Frost's Elements of Criticism Parker
AMI lrSings Elements OF COmpns,ion-Towns' aud Por
teTs Analysis BARS Mills, Nevmans Whaieey's and
Jameison'a Rhotoric-Whaieleys Jaue,snnis Parkeris
aud iiSdses i"sc-McreeT's Ethics Abercrsnbios Pa
ieys, Uphains Waylnd's aud Baisiales Moral Phoso.
phy-SaS's and Wayland's Political Economy
Geometry - 49,
Dictionaries, Grammars, EIereiscs aud Reading Books
Teachers Parents Merchants and others by calling will
hnd every variety Of Books wanted and At moderate
prices.
Bo9sbndine in superior style