davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-02

pCuEAP SERVANTS, or oCI,,.-
Il nhAi bargains will he offered io H'NS.
- .afsow and Cable Krrseys
ileavy nrsb and MHt Safi..,t.
rad amt Plain Lnseys
Mel aus White rhunels
iesvy Twi.cd Blankets
wool Hose aud half ;tose
A"Oi which ~iilbo sold ehesp for ,,shbv
oc22 w. II. CHRISTIANS co
httheir new cash store
L styles IN So part Of which are enuI ely new
M ~ ." SUI re- snd Io< sale low -"
- - KNIT. KENDALL a .Tv.,,,
r nis "hskey, rust received and for yaI. lo,v for
or ~ WADE w. WOOIDRIDCH
Oor lrlo. N
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-02

DRUGS, DYES, &c. sc.
= e. BARREI.s Castor on, prime, No
~ en- lbs Gum Arabic
llCCD 10 best German ppc starch
10 80 Turkey Opium
i,rD 30 EPSON salts
40 boxes Window Gltss, ABSORBED sizes
English an American Whfo Load dfy, and mol
Chromc Grcen-Chromc Ncilw
iumcs Stone, grouut and In lump
lndizp -Miitlcf- Coppcras, DC.
Receiving for sale BY
seq ALEX. DUvAI. & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-02
NEW GOODS

SwHEr OIL AZ baskets superior sa,h on. iu,, a.
- el.ed l'r sale ALIEN. DuvAL & co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-02


SoME rs fine oil Liquors and Wines can lie had in Il
~ Chy.-Also, sofno superior oh IRISH Whisk.y a.
square below tho old Market
% 20 rAEFR q TunrNroS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-02

COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
A Nj sluihcTs waning Goods my linz wouii 10 we'll
~ ~ call AMI examine NY stock aud piccs before pur
chasing elsewhere
0cf 10 Nv gaNpOtpu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

BROWN * TAYLOR,
CO NJ NJ 5 SION NERC NTS,
RIcnaoHp, Va.
LuowELi H. bDowN, EDWIN ". TAYLOR.
no. Office On the South stie OF u,c Basli.
Richmond, Aug. I. 1912. ans
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
From the Hartford Patriot aud Eagle,

Our columns crowded this week, that we
are reluctantly compelled to defer the publication of
Mr.. Gilmers minority report till next week. We
do this the more willingly, because Mr. Adams's
port falls far short Of everybodys expectations
1t is poison indeed, but in diluted state that it
can hurt one.
MIR. Gilmer has shown, in clear, lucid manner,
the relations which one department of Government
bears to the others-how admirably adapted each is
to the rest and how important is the Executive veto
to safe and profitable Legislation. He has denoasra-
ted the necessity of the 4th veto, and shown how i'm
consistent the Wing majority in Congress when
they persisted in attaching the distribution clause to
tariff BILL absolutely embracing in one bill provi-
sions for raising as well as expanding revenue. The
issue is not between Congress and the President but
between Congress in l84l, and that Congress in
1912. Congress had changed but the President re-
manned the same.
But we need not go into details. Next week our
readers shall have the whole of this able report and
then they can Judge for themselves Of the propriey
Of its reasoning.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02

A gentleman Of this vicinity who returned on Sat
uday from professional visit the lower counties Of
Maryland, states that information Of the passage last
week, of the pending Tariff bill by the House of Re-
representatives., received by all classes of the people
in that portion of the State with the strongest express
sions of satisfaction. Nat LteHigencer.
If the above be true it is obvious that the Clay
in Congress have been msrepresenting the wishes Of
"all classes OF the people in that portion of the State
by insisting on coupling the fate of the tariff with
that Of the Land distribution for the BILL the pas
sage of which received by them with the strong
est pressons Of satisfaction had the clause for dis
tribung the proceeds of the sales of the public lands
stricken out 1t the bill which President Tyler
has signed 1t is fair to presume, therefore, that "the
people of that PORTION of the State" approve of the
Of President Tyler in the matter, and disap
prove of that ofihe Clay members, who have for SO
many months kept them out of the bill which the In
ellgencer tells they received with the strongest
expressions of satisfaction" and against which
Wing Senator from Maryland spoke and voted and
another Wing Senator from Maryland absened him
self when the vote was taken.-BdAimore Argus.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
From The Detroit Daily Free Press.

The Wing leaders, and all the petty Wing seven
by nine papers from end of the MON to the other,
cry out trailor" against Mr. Ty er, ard say he has
turned Lpcofoco---ihat he was elected Whig but
has changed his politics and his opinions on all the
leading Wing measures but the secret of it is, the
Wing leaders have changed from the promises and
pledges they made to the people in ISi0 and Tyler
IS endeavorng to stick them to their promises How
do they know Mr. Tyler has chang ed! They would
not allow him to make any pledges. How do they
know but Gen Harrison would have done "a Mr. Ty
Ter has He heyer made any promises for the pub
tic eye" He said at Fort Megs that chose who
made the most promises told the iies and there
fore referred them to his committee. Mr.. Gilmer
says IN his report, ut Is great mistake to suppose
that there is issue between the majority OF Con-
gross and the President. There is an issue betneen
This same majority in 1871 and 1912 The Presi-
dent abIdes by which this majority prescribed
for themselves and the Treasury in lS4I, and they
can prefer no accusation against him for adhering TO
their own position. lie might NTH MOI propriety,
upbraid them for abandoning IL. The issue is be-
tween this majority and the country. They who ar
rapn the President for obstTuctng the will of Con-
gress should be well assured that Congress does not
obstuct the wl of the States and the people rep
rssents Congress is neither infallibe irresponsl-
bic. u this were question in which none felt any
interest besides the President of the United States
and members of Congress there might be plausi-
biliy in the attempt to narrow the issue 10 them"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
From the Missouri Reporter

When John Tyler commenced the duties of Presi-
dent, MIR Clay expressed in his place in the Senate
the utmost confidence in his principles and patriot
ism. MIR. Tyers views upon national questions were
then well known, but the Congressional dictator sup
posed that he could control the action of the Execu
tive as he had that Of the majority in Congress.
When he learned that the President was determined
TO exercise his own judgment upon all matters submit
ted to him, Mr.. Clay Immediately denounced him.
Soon after the news of Harrison's death reached
New York, the Wings of that city held meeting at
which the following resolution unanimously pass
ed 1t shows that the excitement created against the
President, has been mainly the work of the ultra pol
ticans of the Clay school The Bank question
not regarded by the mass of the Wings as of the
matters at issue in the Presidential contest Of lS40
and consequently they had entire confidence in Mr..
Tyler, although they knew he would not, in all prob
ability, sanction any new Bank project:
RESOLVED, That while we mourn over the depar-
ture of the venerable head of nation we do not
" sorrow men without hope" for in the person Of
John Tyler, now his successor, all the charac
ter the ability and the experience required in that
high trust. We hail him statesman of the Har-
rson school, and rejoice that the mantle of the great
deceased has fallen on one who will honor it."
"The character, ability and experience" of Mr.
Tyler great now they were in 1910. Who
has been the traitor-Mr. Tyler or Mr.. Cay
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02

THE VETO MESSAGE.

Agreeably TO promise, we lay before our readers
thus week President Tylers Veto Message ON the
Tax and Distribution bill. The reasons he assigns
for Withholding his Signature clear and conclusive
sustained by argument which will carry conviction to
every uDpre;udiced mind. We rejoice thai upon this
occasion the President again evnces hi firm adhe-
10 the true and permanent interests Of the peo-
pie The majority of the present Congress appear To
be unceasing in their efforts to bring ruin upon the
country. They knew the President could no, sane
lion this incongruous b connected as Itis with the
distribution clause, which they stand pledged 10y then
own act To repeal the moment the duties imports
exceed the of 20 per cent.ha il had not for its
object to produce revenue, to protect The manuiac-
turer, benefit the country but to furnish political
capital for the great contest Of lS4f. The whole
country feels deeply interested in having the tarfi
question permanently settled. 1t behooves Congress,
therefore, nay the people demand II OF them, TO poss
inimedaleya revenue bill, disconnected with dislrbu-
ZION, with sufficient increase Of duties 10 supply the
wants OF Government Such BILL With judicious
determination, would afford ample protection 10 the
manufacturer, and command the acquiescence Of the
difleren, conflicting interests of the Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
From the Baltimore Republican.
SOMETHING TO CARRY HOME.

Captain Tyler has not only headed completely the
ClayWhigs in all their efforts to overthrow the Con-
sttuton, and trample upon the rights and liberties of
the Peoples but he has given them, in the shape of
Protest keepsake to carry home with them, to be
chcwed upon at their leisure. This was cruel in the
Captain-they were completely on their backs, and II
was perhaps little too hard to give them this
kick in the rear that will them to return home
to their constituents with their tails between their
legs
"Oh you cruel, cruel Captain Tyler,
To treat them so, to treat them So"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
E}.om the Lockporf Democrat.

"As for Capt. Tyler, he is mere snap, flash in
the pam"
This sentence was the winding up of Mr.. Clay's
late barbecue speech How dignifed An aspirant
to the Office of President of the United States, con-
Guiding public speech by alIusion to one who
fills the post, in language at undignied and
meaning. Perhaps we should not say unmeanipg in
itself 1t did mean something when first uttered. 1t
originated in stump speech Of Richard M. Johnson.
A few years ago, some of Mr.. Clay's partisans at
trbuted 1t to him. and he has for long time enjoyed
the stolen property with silence but at the recent
barbecue, he ventured to use it publicly, his
own.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
OFFICIAL

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and rsh the adrice and consent Of the Senate
LEWIS WAaRIscroN, to be Chief of the Bureau Of
Navy Yards and Docks.
WILLIAM M. CRANE, to be Chief Of the Bureau Of
Ordnance and photography.
WILLIAM p. G. BARTON, to be Chief Of the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery.
DAVID CONNER, to be Chief Of the Bureau oil Con-
struction, Equipment and Repairs.
CHARLss w. GoLDsBoRoUGH to be Chief OF the
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
PROMOTIONS In THE NAVY.

Commander JOHN GwNN to be Captain, from the
18th April, 1912, vice Clack dismissed.
Lieutenant JAMES Il. GERRY to be Commander,
from the 18th April, l642, vice Gwnn, promoted.
Passed Midshipman HUM GANsEvooRr to be Lieu
tenant from the 9th February, 1912, vice Clinton,
deceased.
Passed Midshipman WILLIAM s. DRAYTos to be
Lieutenant from the lst April, 1912, vice Carroll,
deceased
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02

Mr.. Calhoun aud his Prospects We have noticed
in some of the political Journals recently, feeler
mt forth to insin,ae in substance that Senator Cal
boun had no strength in New York. The friends Of
Mr.. Van Buren, are very willing that this impression
should be made. Although we are no particular adj
mirer OF the of this distinguished Senator, il
il bat Justice TO that gentleman to say that in this
city he has, within our personal knowledge, large
number of devoted friends as attached
10 any one and those too, that have both means and
standing, and who always admired the for his ta-
tents and policy. They are perfectly disinterested,
and ever have been, and neither seek nor would ac-
cept offce.-ErpeS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
From the Chicago Democrat
VETO MESSAGE.

President Tylers Veto of the big Tariff bill will be
found in o-days paper The President seems deter
mined to preserve consistency, as well his con-
science in The matter Of the Tariff and Distribution,
and what be says upon the subject will commend il.
sef all but those who pinned TO the skirts OF
Henry Clay and who have become so desperate tina,
they prefer he ruin Of the country failure Of their
party schemes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
From the Louisville Sun.

1t is said that Mr.. Eppes Sergeant is preparing a
new life of Henry Clay Some other writer in Bos-
ton is also engaged in manufacturing that the
various sections of the Union, to be furnished for
the approaching campaign with biographies Of the
Federal candidate, calculated like almanacs each for
its appropriate meridian. The Boston one, we sup
pose for the Norh--Sergeant's for the Southland
and--we presume new edition of our neighbor's Of
the Journal revised and corrected by the author for
the West We intend, perhaps, to prepare one our
selves, for the nation generally, containing Harrys
chef d'ecre of argumenths speech against the Uni
ted States Bank in 1911.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02
"BANK AND EXCHEQUER.p

We are gratifed TO see the articles OF
"MAcoN" copied and commended in the South
and West. We trust our distinguished cores
pendent will, ere long, 6nd it convenient TO re-
sumo the subject.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02

The Constitutional Democrat gives list OF q the
leading Democratic opponents of constitutional doc
trines, of the present day." and arranges them thus
Tyler, Calhoun, Woodbury., Benton, Wright, Johnson
and Van Bwen.n The Scripture saith the first shall
be last and the last first.--Det. -4dr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02

From the Tuscaloosa (.4io) Flag Of the Union
Glory and honor to John Tyler for Veto No ~
which our readers will find in our paper to-day. "
places the President on the very pinnacle OF patr'
otto fame.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-02

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARA
BE usirY--M sos-EssEsriALs' l''-
THINGS cHARIrr--Augustsa-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Creditors of the following named persons, declared
bankrupt by the Hon. District Court OF the u S. for the
Western District Of Virginia hereby notified that as
Commissioner of Banlups, for Ohio County, Virginia,
shall be prepared at my office in the city Of Wheeling,
Ohio County the different days hereinafter named in
which said proof Of debts the Bankrupt required to be
present.
No 2l-Petcr E. linn, of Ohio county.-In this case
proof will be received the 25th day Of April and
tho llth day of May, 1872
No 27-Wm. N. Tredcnnck Of Ohio county.-In this
case proof will be received the Goth day Of April and
on the llth day of May. 1912.
No 37-Samucl w. 10y, Of Ohio county-Ia this case
proof will be received the 9th day Of April and
the 18th day Of May, 1912,
No 35-John J. French, Of Ohio connty.-In this case
proof will be received the 2S day April and the
llth day of May, 1912.
No 4O-Robert Pratt, of Ohio county.--In this case
proof will be received the 10th day of April and the
18th day of May, 1912.
Ne 4l-Isaac Hutchison of Ohio oounty-In this case
proof will be received the Both day of April and the
18th day of May, 1912.
No 45-John M'Courtney, of Ohio county.-In this
proof will be received the 18th day of May
the 10th day of May, 1912.
No 46-Samucl ID. Harper, Of Ohio county.-In this
proof will be received the 12h day of May
the 10th day Of May, 1912.
No 47-Samucl Mitchell, of Ohio county.-In this case
proof will be received the 18th day of May and the
18th day of May, 1872
No 43-Wm. NJ Robb, of Ohio county.-In this case
proof will be received 18th day Of May and the 18th
day of May, 1912.
No 49-Pctcr Yarnall, of Ohio county-In this case
proof will be received the 18th day Of May the
18th day Of May, 1912.
Com'r of Bankrupts for Ohio County.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
April 7, 1912.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

At Court Of the United States, holden at Staunton,
on the 18th day of March, 1912, James r. Jordan of
Rockbrdge county, adjudged, declared decrecd
to be bankrupt and his petition praying for final dis
charge the 25ti of June having been duly fled
according to the provisions of the Act of Congresses
tablishing uniform system of Bankruptcy II was Or
dercd that the Commissioner do proceed notify the
creditors of the said James r. Jordan for at least
ty days. through the Staunon SPECTATOR the times and
places which they required present prove
their debts before him. In pursuance of which order.
the creditors of the said J. r. Jordan, hereby
fed that the undersigned will proceed the 2oth and
29th days of April his Office in Lexington receive
and take proof of all such debts may be then
presented for probat before him. the creditors of
the said Jordan and all others interested in the decree
aforesaid well the said James r. Jordan, are
hereby required TO be attendance at the times and
place designated in this notice. j. G.. BOWER,
Comm'r. in Bankruptcy for Rockbridoe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
CoMISsIONER's NOTICE.

At Court Of the United States holden Staunton on
the 18th day of March, 1912, Henry Sage, Of Rock
bridge county, adudgcd declared and decreed be
bankrupt, and his petition praying for final discharge
ing to the provisions of Act Of Congress- establishing
uniform system of Bankruptcy: 1t ordered, that
the Commissioner do notify the creditors of the
said Henry Sagc for at least twenty days. through the
Staunton Spectator of the times and places which they
required to present and their debts before him.
Henry Slagc are hereby notified that the undersigned
will proceed the 18th and 29h days Of April (prcscnt
monthly at his office in Lexington, TO and take
proof Of all such debts may be then and there
ed for proba before him. And the creditors the said H.
Slagc and all other persons interested in the decree
foresad, well the said Henry Slaglc, hereby
required to be in attendance the times and place de-
sgnatcd in this notice. &c. BOWER,
Comm'r. in Bankruptcy for Rockbridgc.
April 7, 1872
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
Scottsville, AIbe,narIc Co., Va.

'HNIIE subscriber offers for sale his property in
Il Scottsville, situated on a corner lot in the
business part of the place, opposite the Eagle
Hotel. The improvements are of brick-a two
story house forly-6ve by thirty feet, in which
there are two Store-rooms, fire place in each; ;
the upper story is finished for dwelling with
five rooms. two with fire places. A lumber
house, fifty by thirty-feet attached to the Store
rooms. a brick Smoke-house, Frame Kitchen,
coed stable, wood-house, SC. A we'll of excel
lent water in the yard, and a first rate garden. TO
give some idea OF the value Of this property,
would only say the annual rents have been four
hundred dollars. The subscriber would sell on
yearly payments, or take IN payment good small
farm. Apply to the subscriber near Mt. Sidney,
Augusta County, Va.
HENRY HARTMAN.
Aprit 7, 1S42.--f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
YOUNG LAFAYErV'YE.

M Ill stand the ensuing season at Mr.. CAREERS
W stable In Staunton---and my stable on Mid
die River, and will be let to mares at the reduced
price OF So, the season, and SIS, to ensure mare
with oai, payable as soon the fact is ascertain
ed ,or the mare parted with. Any man outing six
mares or becoming responsible for six may have
the sixth mare gratis. The season TO commence
the 10Th OF April, and expire the Goth Of June.
Every care VIII be taken 10 prevent accidents bot
no responsibility for any. Mr.. William Garbef
VIII give information at all times when LAFAYETTE
VIII be at his stable. Season will commence in
Stanton on Monday the 9TH of April.
DESCRIPTION.
This Fine Stallion is beautiful Blood BAY,
with Black name, tail and legs. sixteen hands high,
possessing immense power, beauty, and action
rising six years old.
PEDIGREE.
Young Lafayette was by Old LAFAYETTE, he by
virginian, his dam by Sir Arcby, grand dam by
the imported Sir Harry, q. grand dam by Chanti-
ceer, G. g. grand dam by Nead's old imported
Ceer, g. @. g. grand dam by Lees old imported
Mark Anthony, z g g grand dam BY imported
Flinnap, @ gg grand dam by The old imported
Jolly Roger, out Of the imported Mary Gray.
Laiaycite's dam by Gallatn, he by The noted
running Horse Shylock his dam by Lawrence's
Diomed, son Of the old imported Domed, her
dam by imported Shark, her grand dam the well
known racer Nancy Whillgig, her dam by
the imported Mark Anthony, her O 9 dam by
imported Jolly Roger by the famous imported
mare Mary Gray. Sec for the accuracy of this
Pedigree the American Turf Register.
JAMES WALKER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-14
Thorough Connection
BY STAGE & CANAL BOATS THROUGH to RICHMOND.

r FAVE Staunton Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
- urday, at 9 A. NJ, and at the same hour the
Stage leaves to connect with the Rail Road
Breakfast at Brooksvile and arrive a, Scottsville
and take the Boat at l2 NJ, and into Richmond
the following night. Passengers will find this
mode Of travelling the most comfortable, safe and
cheapest; and on their arrival in Richmond will
not be left to find their way to the Hotels and
Boarding Houses at midnight; but can rest COM
fortably in their berths until proper hour for rs
ing in the morning. Passengers for Lynchburg
can take the up Boat, which also arrives at Scots
Vile at IL NJ, and arrives at Lynchburg same
night.
RETURNING
LEAVE Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. NJ, arrive at Scotisvlle to dinner
next day, and at Brooksville, p. NJ, leave
Brooksville next morning at 5 o'clock, and arrive
at Staunton by 10 A. NJ, connecting with the
Stage routes out of Staunton.
BOYD, EDMONDS g. DAVENPORT.
E0 Extras furnished when necessary.
April =.