davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-20

But now that we have had the poor devils down,
they should chase the pig with the slippery tail,
alluded TO above. We believe this to be the prevail.
ing feeling among the British of Montreal, and if
the Ministry at Kingston will but do what Monsieur
Papln,esa ought TO nave done lbnt which he
seignior, maintain the Registry Offices upright, and
prevent the cakots spreading into the District OF
Montreal from the lower Districts, they have no.
thing whatever to apprehend from Constitutional
Associations or Dorlc Clubs A word to the wise
is sufficient Reform is what the British want, and
tie sooner they get it the better for the majority
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
CONFINED ATEK ACTHOX
AZ c ia o. eat.
OSJ II . L. ID y r. A n m

b ASlNt' sold out the principal part Of our o l. d
u ! y I X at the store OF Burton s. Rodes. we
have the pleasure informing friends and The public
generally, that we have rcmored to that house o & h
T. " X f. \ . { Il of r Il f S H.
" T. " aud DESIRABLE GOODS, and shall
III future continue eur business THE OLD STAND un-
der the style and firm of ROBES * BURTON.
Having been very literally paronlzed by generous
public Tor nearly hive years, under the old and new
FIRMS We laiter ourselves, now, that we have united
our STOCKS and are better prepared and the more dispo
s'u 10 continuance, that shall hot fail To re
al'1o our most $50 un,v expectations
pnr stock at this nc Is very large and is comprised in
part OF The following very desirable articles to which
with many others not enumerated we earnestly invite
the attention OF all who IN Of good Goods a,
low prices
Plain aud Figured Silks and satns some very and rich
unusually low
Black Italian Silks, great variety
Blue black do, handsome and cheap
Black, blue black and colcred Chseys
Mousllns great variety aud very cheap
Black and coored Gro De Nap hIcrino, very fine
Black, blue black, and colured Bomha2incs
Syrian Nluslins, fine aud handsome article for aides
dresses
Painted Lawns and Muslins. from Is to SIS
Cacoos at Cd worth ls
do " Is Is Cd
do Eng. " sod" Is Sd
Printed Gambrics, yard wide. at Is Cd
1arlton Muslin, white aud colorcd. new article
tamhrlcs and Musllns; splendid assortment
Bonnet Silks and Lawns. yer, low
Bonnet Ribbons large supply, cheap
Alpaca Lustre. beautiful article Tor Ladies dresses
Cambria and Muslin Edglngs and inserings
Thread and Bohbnet Laces, a large supply
Silk, Cotton and Worsicd Hosiery splendid assortment
Gloves, of all kinds. prices and descriptions
Scarts Fancy liandkerchleis Shaws and Mantillas.
rich variety
Cloths. Casslmeres, and Ncstings
Georgia Nankeens, brown Linens and Drllings
Summer Cloths and Thibet Cloths, very fine
Cotton Fringes a large stock very cheap
silk and Cotton Umbrellas and Parasols
Gamboons Italian Cloths, Cotton Cassimerse kentuck,
Jeanes, and various other Goods suitable for gen
temep's clothing
Cotton Oznahurg, Buraps and Tow Linen
eached and brown Cottons from & cents 10 the fines
quality
Sugar Coffee. Sal, and Bale Cotton; very low, besides
great variety OF other DRY AND en- o
{ n Z of which we invite special examination.
ROBES & BURTON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

=
~. - -
In, !, no ,,tl ho a, > ooo bhds md ,lti, s,,, ate
s MOI H. heh The ,a,,co cra, Of Missouri, !, 1871 a
tn,sn,,d In q oa0 HID a,r.,inc so NJ and a. s.n
,er lid ea,,st,si. an aeg res,a y,lnan az sno nat =
III ,r FIR t, ,,rese,.t go all, n,a,abi, ,,,an,, a,
u oo llls and y,p he. ae,ib ahsat II 1oo MN Ia
u, h, ,br. yats from Ais ate Msar; NINA, hs ,bc
s,,,, ,l.,co ,,..i,g Sat. N he if,,on ir,.o .dd
Ia this oar l., anil exno,ts III tor wheat
porl, IaY1 berf hmm cam fs,s same iio, mr. .
be frmed Of the nnenso value the surplus products
lofihc State"
.9di,eya,;on nj Ji,L,rcoIbis hosiness is NJ,
tn ofeat exton in Fng,nd where was, anao,,,es 81
hd,,cro are used chiefly fr snokipg I, i , husl
ness which Yields a good prsfit eorrcspandent .,
the London Times eiYcs some curious details resooc
np the sys,rm of adplieIation TIM startling fact
that manufactured tobacco is delivered CIR 81 when
the prime COS, Of it, without any profit. would he
,hove a. ia ,lnns, ,ccosss, ri, ,ddpred and 20 ,y
plain this. II rs remarked thai chcory, measses, dry
sugar, used 10 the extent Of 40. go IS per
crut These articles are indeed harmless. bu, such
harmless materials arc MI always used. In some in
Stances II seems yellow oehfe aud acetate n lead are
mixed with ne tobacco, and these with peculiar dc.
Scorpions. winch command higher Price. IL Is even
h2, nous thai Jewellers are gong round me country
sehg preparation. on purpose To NIX WIN TIE man
hiacote9 article he consumption oi iobaccs IN lcl2
was %. l5bUoo lbs and last year only 22OOO.QOO lbs,
anu u app''S '''a' 'iS leaa'o" "as ho' arson o'n
"u9 w '' P'' VI 'O P'oPe' ''t nun III
e'''''u "'',,',"''."'
"A Dreagm Dsah. The Louisville Janrual Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
RICHMOND BELL n BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND FANCY CRATE MANUFACTORY.
y and Oh streets. Richmond Ia

FENllE subscriber con inuos carry on the ahye bu
d slness in all It's various branches, and takes this me
thod TO inform the citizens Of Richmond and SURROUNDING
country, that | am determined to devote the remain
der OF my life, while in health to the Improvement OF
my profession My whole attention shall be- devoted 10
my business and my prices shall correspond with The
times have large supply of manufactured crates,
OF all kinds, such as generally used IN all of Tho
northern cities All kinds Of repairs puncualy attend
ed to. Gentlemen wanting BELLS brass castings for
Immediately by forwarding their pa terms or orders II
So all kinds branda stamps Sc made to order upon the
most approved models. SAMI,, L. nFNoON.
Richmond Sep. 10 Ctf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

RI MoRs FROM TIE federal CRY,
t"'on y The liberties and I.ocos-E Embrace of Io,.
JfM and Francis Z. Biair-Hise ard Bepfo, !,
fraterlal lug-ete ETC
lac following letter irnn Washington to tie ea;,
Of tie Baitieere Patriot gives the latest on dts relative
to the arrangements for The f,rihcnn ~ campaign.
e WAsiii;.GroE, September -, 1872
Every das rumor becomes mere general IN antic,,
ob f changes the cabinet. and all tie while she .e
to speak moro authentic. Cerianit is that singular move
are boing made the political ehessb ard indicative I
closer alliance between the President and the Loo,
Foes The union is complete; TO be TYLER man
Is to be Locooco hey are birds Of one and the SAM
feather and species. Tyler and Calhoun. Wise and
Blair Gushing and Van Buren, and Profit and Benton
mate hereafter in the same uucke-bed Truly, ex-
femes have met Old iends and annnsities are forgot,
ten, and they who while spoke ole of another as
knaves and hypocrtes rogues and royalis,s oninr
hands, made fast friends cemented in the bonds 81
union by the kiss Of peace The Glube and Madisonan
are 10 be merged into one paper to be edited and eon
Itroiled by Isaac Hill and Francis Preston BAR Ryrs
OF the Globe has bought out Mathew St Clair ark,s
interest IN the state paper printing, volume contract
held by him and Peter Force under law Of Congress
John Jones figures not much logger official ed-
tor. He taxes ii raay be, agreeable. if not a
more lucrative sltuatona good orc is store fer in
aud who will say he is undcseryng? Who has wop IN
more ndustrlousy, Who has wurn the collar andoN
livery Of his master kndly2
MT Forward is to leave the Treasury department;
least his own word has been given that effect. He
told gentleman Of this city few days since that he did
not expect 10 remain in office a month longer. Who is
10 be his successor is not yet KNOWN Webster il said
If he returns at all, will retire in few days. to be sue
cceded by Caleb Cushing Upsiur and Louis McI.anc
have also been named.
The hybrid sheet of Hill and Dlar-the one the lord
OF letters the other of liesis TO sustain the Adminsra
iion and TO stand by the nominee Of the National Con
yenon. Iylor's claims to lie submitted TO that
Convcntlon and. if he be nominated the party cling
10 HIM as the last plank of safety to shipwcckcd crew
ALL the power and patronage oi the Government is to
90 into the hands oi the Loco Facs and their candidate
is to reap the benefit il any they confer. Such is
the news here. and believe il 10 BIZ correct as poi il
from very authentic and responsible s,nrcc-irom one
who. from his position. should and does know
Doubtless. The negotiations pemine, if not com
plee, aud II things do MT evonaic as saw it will be
because OF the obsnacy Of Of the high contracting
parties. Tylesn is for sale and if Loco Focosm does
moi buy out the concern it will be- that il thinks Tyler
ism too dear bargain any price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
The zpmei,turS G'iraimtan.
THURSDAY. September y. 1872
RESUMPTION.

We are slid To say that the resumption continues to
work well. There has been upon the Banks. so
far as We have heard at any point and there now seems
10 be general confidence that they will maintain Their
ground Indeed. far from there being demand for
more specie than was previously in circulaon.-as
some had supp,sed,-sinc the Banks opened their
vaults greater amount Of specie has five in than out,
Such is the fact herr certainly 50 We understand
il to be in Richmond
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
AnIaGpoN, Sept. lC

AbiH6noN, sept. ~.
CrRiors NDLEp--A RARE GARDEN vEGlrAnLE prs
oovEEp'-Ne Team that on the nohing of the 7th
INST ohld, apparently about six weeks old, found
IN garden upon plantation belonging 10 the heirs
The laie Col. James White, about four miles north of
ms place. An old gentleman attracted 10 the place
where had been deposited, by It's M urnlul wainps
his unnatural affair Is shrou,cd in complete mystery
as none WHO have seen the child have been able re
eogn1e IT, there beng nothing about by which dis
eQpsry of lis british and nhuman mother could be effect
cd Philosophers, whose extensive erudton entities
Their opinions to the highest respect although apparently
absur have doubted whether horo exists such lhino
na,,ra affection ana r'a'y, such incident as the
ono which notice. goes IA, jn establishing The mega
ave poeton Of this hypothesis. Banner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

CABINET CHANGES.-tumorso of changes in
the Caalnet are again aioat aud imagine there is
no doubt that after the LIST Of October they will be vcr
fed. Louis McLane, i, is said is 10 be Secretary Of
State, and Caleb Gushing TO be Secretary of the 1na
sury. That Mr. Spencer will hare icre To retire ircm
the War Department is also probable; though his sue
cesSor is not yet named.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
To Country .Nerch0MtS and
others.

NE WILL give the highest market price in trad,
w for Feathers, Tow and Flax Linen, Wool. Ba
cou, sc. ROBES & BURTON
June : ,s IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

lsos Asp CoAL.--The proepec. with regard to these
stable articles is bright The duty on Iron is ample fol
e dne fostering and encouragement, Of its production and
frarrEcure at home and the same is the case Of coal
The prosperity Of tho production and home trade in both
'sr' paramount importance TO our coantsy While the
ss'ial considerations this head are Of the strongest
KIND, this community has direct aud local interest in
JIG qr'ston, which is Of vital importance Destroy the
sH bad non trade Of Richipond and her growth and
ts@ extension Of her trade woud be at an end These
sner,s once revived. and prosperous rs they soon
w" &c, and new impulse will be impaired to the zen
<ral trsde and improvement Of the city.
Rchnlond Compiler
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

F5 Sec an able article, On the first page, in reference
10 the National Debt puts tho Saddle on the RICH,
morse, Ia manner % clear a. n dcfy epaoion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
A PATRIOTIC DIALOGUE,

1Yerii1w many officers have you in the Custom
House at Philadelphia
R0berts-About one hundred
IJier--tlow many CLAY MEN are there among
them
Roberts None to my knowledge have avowed them
selves as such
This is the dialogue between the President and the
late Collector at the port If Philadelphia. But not
mithssndng the Collector assurance that there were
aroIced Clay men, 40 or so were directed to
be removed and it is manifest that but for s,ies the
President would have heard even of the existence
of the men whom e marked for vengeance Is not
such conduct worthy OF France in the reign of terror ??
Could Robesperre, Maut. or Dan,on the bloody
trumvirate have betrayed disposition more cruel and
despolic? IfJohu Tyler dared whodoubs thai, he would
shed hebood ofthese men readily hehas taken away
their offices The motive is as malignant in the one
case in the other.
o. The Alexandra Gazette in reference TO the plain
and manly Address of Jonathan Roberts, saws "Tbe
public judgment rises. in this case superior to- and
above party. and condemns withou, hesitation wha,
may be called corruption in office, and what will be
branded hereafter dsgraceul in the hshes, degree
! 9J' The Madisonian says 1--WE have authority to
contradict most emphaticay Mr. Robertss accoun, of
his visit to the Presidents mansion" Who gave il
this authority The President himself is not in Wash
ton. Was il the Presidents serro1 who was the
only other person apparently privy to that vs-,he
same serrdh, who seemingly in the confidence of the
President, Informed Mr. Roberts that the President had
written to hun, and seemed to be surprised that Mr. Rob
ers had not received the letter
@ We regret that we have not room this morning
'or The Address Of the Maryland delegates to the Har
risbne Convention. 1t is bitter pill for the President
but he has vet biterer potions than that to swallow
1t shall appear in our next.
Erp,mee The Madisonian thinks that John O
Adams Report against the last Veto ought to be er-
Plunged from tho journal of the House of Represena
tIves We hope to live to see that experiment tried.
! u we do, we shall not envy NIethuselah,
] D'Scord among The Organs Bennett. of the
T. ffe'ad. complaints, that John Jones of the Nadi
soan has discontinued the exchange of papers, merely
because the Herald thought the Madisonan "a f,o,''
certainly Very slight offence, as tine world ways +
we know some right 'cute fellows who are though,
mol 10 be smarter II an common - and some very dull
blades, who ere looked upon as pretty keen wits
Vs. See an able article, the first page in reference
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
,. G. ROBErE YTE,S Es.TR OIsU(.
~ TlO.f TO THE W'O.E.I.s'
ia the Jv'if6csneSe.

sstH~ONs wishing copies ii this WORK can get
HEN Al ilie Counting Room oI The virguian Of.ce
fEscs syrsSrs. sss
- Fsrj3 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

o. The Alexandra Gazette in reference to the plain
and manly Address of Jonathan Roberts, saws 1.-The
public judgment rises in this case, superior to, and
above party. and condemns. without hesitation what,
may be called corruption in office, and what will be
branded hereafter dsgacetu in the highest degree
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

q We regret that we have not room this morning
'or The Address 9th Maryland delegates to the Har-
rsoorg Convention 1t is bitter pill for the President
but he has vet bitierer potons than that to swallow
II shall appear in our next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

ETpmee The Madisonan thinks that John O
ADAMS Report against the last Veto ought to be er
Plunged from tho Journal of the House Of Representa-
yves we hope to live TO see that experiment tried -
u we do, we shall not envy Methuselah
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

o. The Portsmouth Banner" says. if the Locofoco
majority in the next Legislature shall SO arrange the
Richmond district to prevent the reelection Of Mr.
Bolts to Congress. the Wings of Norfolk district, which
cannot be Loc9focoi.ed, will take him up and elect him
"a compliment never yet paid to a man in Virginia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

90 Political Abolltiunism was in vain brought to
bear against the Wings in the late Vermont election
The Woodstock Mercury says that i.inerant clergy
man traversed the State, aud dcsecratcd the Sab
bath, by the delivery of political abolition harmgus
calling on the people to vote against the Wing ticket.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

90 Nine hundred persons in Warren county, Misss-
sPP are reported by the collector as unable to pay
the State taxes How would direct tar, imposed by
thegencra government. one Of the Loco Foco mt assures
OF re IN addition to the State tax, operate upon these
people? And how upon the government
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

State Stocks.--We glad to learn. from the N. Y.
Journal OF Commerce. that the State of AlabamS has al
ready funds in New York for the payment Of the ru-
ary interest on her debt, and that they will be sent
broad ~ the next steamer Ohio too, it is said will
met her cnsagenien,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

o. The Tyler men in New York ana Philadelphia
have determined to support the Loco Foco tickets. The
"coalition" s complete. Whether there has been any
''bargain intrigue and management" this deponcnt
saith not
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

The vote for the Abolition candidate supposed to be
some 2o0o In the State Legislature the Wing MAORI
~ " III probably be about 10.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

estimated at about 600, 900 francs, and
upwards oil 80 families are said to be to-
tally ruined.
The failures during the last fortnight,
at home and abroad, have been not few
chiefly arising from the non-success Of
the late extensive spccuations in grain.
The Syrian question is settled. The
Porte has recommended that Lebanon,
shall be divided into two districts, and That
the Maronitos shall be governed by a
Christian Prince Of the Sheab family. and
the Druzes by one Of their own Shcikhs,
to be elected by themselves. Both these
governors 10 be placed under the control
Of the Turkish Pasha Of a ere or Damascus.
The great European powers are expected
10 agree TO this arrangement.
According to the Gazen du Midi orthe
18th inst, the Russians had experienced
another check in Circassia. The insus-
gents surprised at night and cut TO pieces
body Of 10000 men encamped under
the walls Of Marga, and made themselves
masters Of that fortress. Nearly the whole
of the troops in the camp were put to the
sword, and number of officers were made
prisoners.
ROME, Sept.-Capt. Cialdi has received
from the Pontfcal Government orders to
proceed TO Egypt, and take charge Of the
obeIsk, which Mehcmct Ali has presented
10 the Pope. This curious monument is
called by European Antiquares the obc-
lsk Of Sesossistris, but in Europe it is
called the obelisk Of the Patriarch Abra-
ham. Several sovereigns have expressed
to the Viccroy their desire TO have it.
Rome will now possess II obclisks, all
brought from Egypt
Boston Courier.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

vention at Newport for Inc purpose offTa-
ming a Constitution ard extending this
privilege. In this new constitution 1t is
proposed to make a distinction between
naturalzed and native citizens at the polls.
That is 10 give the nafice citizen. If white
man, the right to vote though he may
not own a dollar of property but the
naturazized citizen is not TO be allowed to
vote unless he holds a freehold Of the value
of Sl34. And as il 10 make the distinct
ion still more odious, the white naturah@ed
citizen, is put on the same footing IN this
respect with the blacks, who are allowed TO
vote if possessed Of this Sl34 property
qualification!
What say the adopted citizens? DO
they wish to be placed on par with the
blacks; or, if not in possession Of 1874 dol
lars worth Of real estate to be deprived OF
the right to vote at all! Yet this is the
proposition Of the wings IN Rhode Island,
whose conduct is commended by their
brother wings throughout the Union.
Hills Patriot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
GREAT POLITICAL REVOLUTION
IN OHIO.

The steamboat Great Western which
arrived at this place on Sunday last, from
the Lower Lakes, brought the intelligence
that Ohio has elected Shannon, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, by a ma o-
rity Of 3, zoe! If this news should
be confirmed, Ohio has achieved one Of the
greatest victories on record in the West.-
Corwin, the Wing candidate, was a man
Of great popularity, and WAS much the
strongest man in the State the Wings could
have brought into the field. In l94O Gen.
Harrson's majority in Ohio was $4,000,
and Corwiu's majority at his last election
was II 900. The result Of the election in
Ohio is signal rebuke 10 Clay and utter
ly Prostrates his hopes in that State and in
| the West 1t is also an overwhelming re-
bukc to the late Wing members Of the e-
| gsature Of Ohio, who, for the purpose Of
avoiding the responsibility Of voting upon
an important question, deliberately resign
ed their seats, thereby virtually dissolvng
the legislative body.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

fact that little over one half otthe voters
in the Territory, gave any expression
through the ballot box on the subject. In
the counties of Racine, Milwaukee, Iowa,
and Grant, the whole number Of votes cast
for members Of the council al the late ele c
ton was 4,030. Number Of votes for
State Government 547-number against
1874. This shows that out Of 4, 900 cleo
tors who voted for members Of the Coun-
Gil, 2,121 voted on the question oc State
Government, and that 1909 did not vote at
all on this question.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-26

CHICAGO AMERiCAN.-One Of the most
prominent Wing papers in Northern llll-
nos, the Chicago American has been dis
continued. The Chicago Democrat in COM
menting upon the discontinuance of the A
merican has the following remarks:
"Since-the August election, more than
half the papers in our State have stopped,
and more must. Paper, ink, labor and ev-
cry thing connected with printing estab-
Iisbment are as high now as they were in
1886. whilst the times were never harder
than they now arc. There is no article
connected with The business that one can
get credit upon. A publisher must pay as
he goes, whilst he is trusting every body
and his debts are scattered all over the
country. And no one ever thinks Of pay
ing for his newspaper until every thing is
paid Folks think editors can live on wind
and air."