davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

The Federal Press may attemp, to raise q panic; but
it will fail with all men Of discretion. 1t may attempt
TO ~intimidate Mr.. Tyler or the Democrats with the re
sponsibillty they are mourning. The Philadel phia Ga
zel,e may complain Of the ''selfshness Of the South,
in shielding lis own rights and interests against the
%grasping s~elfshness Of the plunderers of the Northern
manufactures. The Philadelphia Inquirer may atfrc,
10 warn Mr.. Tyler against "a veto of such a bill at
this late period in the session, and with trade and ma
nufac,ures comparatively PROSTATE, (as calculated to-
produce the strongest excitement throughout the
Union, (and as likely toy produce a fearful flame of ex-
c.,ement throughout thus widespread UnIon.'-We
advise these Wings to look 10 the mselvcs. who now
threatens 10 defeat Il Revenue bill-Thes very Wings
because they cannot carry their factious and absurd
Distribution, in the face of the provisions OF the Com
promise Act Of SO, and Of the Distribution act OF lo10:
To them, therefore, and not 10 the President, will the
People look for responsibility. No wonder, the Wings
themselves at Washington are becoming dissatisfied
with each ~,her-the Northern against the Southern
Coalition so nnwise IN its objects, SO various in its
means, cannot long hold together.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22
Ne' wM. O. WINSTON, D. C.

NJ Tho na,,jrs int rested in the foregoing decree viii please
to take notice, that have appointed the 2na day ol haan.
ne,, nj Henry Ieadhettrr's, in Hanover county, 20 enieto on lhe
NJ ,,,, a. ~ All accornts thai are required under said decree, nj
Which place, by 10 o'cloek. a. NJ, they will attend. Win all The
papers, vouchers. &C., necessary 10 enable me nc 70 e. II ~ ya'S - ue =
into ,irrct. 3. ~
G month Junel %, lei2. I'D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

VALUABLE LANDS FOR ALE.-Tbe undersigned will s.i.
' to the highest bidder, nj Northumberland Coaf house, on TIC
End Monday in October next, Ill the Lands In the counties OF
Westmoreland and Northumberland, with their eneunbrances.
belonging tn John Combs. deoeas-d. viz: Cabin Point, Bnll PninI
and Bush Field, in WestmoreIand; Cherry Point ad The MIN
Tract, known by the name OF Lees Mill. IN Northumberland.
STERLING COMBS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22
.N0re q! Me Freshet

.NuFt ~ "a fGSNets
up " writinr from Gooch.and 10 The Wing, states
tina, I'm Nlar, 117l, Just II years ago, there was 4
qtea, food. The river then rose R3ncietn ttd h'gher
than il had ever done before within The memory "i man,
tn. back water IN Beaverdam creek extending seven
or rir;!, miles. K was on that occasion that a canoe
was mad tled through the porch of lie old Bell Tavern
m Richmond. which stood where The present Bell Ia
yern stands. Within the last so years, beyond ques.
ton, and, according 10 tradition, from the earliest settle
ment OF the COLONY, James River has never iarled, at
last. once IN : years, very often once in ., not unire-
oees,ly once in 3, 10 overlap lis bounds. There hay.
lur been no fresh since 1875, this was the year beyond
which, Observing ls ancient habit, a fresh could not be
postponed. Yet all slept in profound security. / alone,
o' those OF my acquaintance, have confidently expect
cd one, but as ii did not come IN May, concluded that
II would be deferred until about the aulumnal Equi-
noyes.
"rhis morning, Mr.. Warwick wheat field at Bea-
yertarn, winch yesterday was considered out OF danger
from is elevation, is { wo-thirds covered, and The RIVER,
up and down presents the appearance OF an arm OF the
sea. /, is covered with wheat stacks. and but for the
melancholy destruction of property would be q magni'
tc-nt and imposing spectacle.
f. - said that The trade 10 Willis Creek and Maiden's
Adventure, principally the Rivanna trade and the boats
entering the canal at that dam will be accommodated
N the course OF next week-40 or $4,000 are reported
as enough 10 cover the damages to the canal-out this
IS OF course far from i precise calculation.
At Buchanan, james River was higher than 1t was
ever known to be. The principal street was covered
Win HlltT-lnt lures tlc opS W.
portion Of the bridge swept ofi-much corn and wheat
DESTROYED
A. Fredericksburg, it rained the whole of Saturday,
Ll The Glppahannock was not affected and the farms
received no damage.
The destruction South and Southwest of Petersburg
la, been very great; on the Roanoke, MeheErin, Motto
way, Nansempnd, Biackwater. The Meherrn was
heher than 1t has been known for As years. This and
ether water courses in Brunswick county have swept
crops, fences, MILLS, bridges, &c. The bridge at Hicks
ford. which in 1899 cost the county ST ,9e4, IS perfect
wreck. II IS thought that the damage IN that county
alone would amount to $40, 900.
In North Carolina, on Monday and Tuesday week,
the long bridge across Fishing Creek, two miles West
Of Waren,on, ION the Wilmington route and Clarke 5
bridge across the same stream, three miles Southeast oil
Warrenion, are swept away-corn, oats and tobacco
nearly destroyed. Near Weldon, the embankment OF
acuivert vas forced away, leaving the rails standing
a locomotive with a tender broke them down and
tumbled 10 the bottom. There is, however, no inter
Fapton TO travel. They have had a violent gale at
Etenton, destroying the corn, trees and fences.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

II p. NASH. PETrAsBunC, Va. offers his PIANO FORTF9
= for sale upon trai. If they are found good, 10 he kepi-if
otherwise. 10 be returned. The prces vary from 2i5 10 GEO dol
lars. THREE HUNDRED have aires dy been sold. aud not a bad
one amongst them. From 20 10 Getaways on hand, at his e1,en.
sire establishment IN Petersburg, Va
Three luudied persons have bought and .anly tested the quail.
ty of /. r. NAsHS PIANO FORTES, and hold themselves
ready 10 recommend them 10 those who may lie in want Of tho
article.
Don't pay for the Piano until you see what it 10, and then yan
ARE sure of not being imposed upon.
The subscriber offers his Instruments upon trial
+. r. NASH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

The Compiler is a day after the Fair. The ex-
tract which it republishes from the files of lSlo has
been for several days before the readers OF the Wing.
We noticed the suggestion which it embraced in our
last paper. If the manufacturers would be content
with the Tariff of Is and 'IG, the South would make
a good bargain. 1t was necessary TO keep up the du.
ties in lol6, because of the war debt which had been
contracted. But the attempt to save the manuiac.
turers which rose up during the war, though springing
from the best motives, has not been unprodnctive OF
mischief. Experience proves, that the more duties you
lay. to save one manufacture, which is struggling for
existence, the more new ones you bring into existence
and the more competition you produce between
them. |, is but throwing oil upon the fames-,he more
given, the more is wanting. The Tariff of 10 gave
rise to those Of 81, '2S, and '32-until. reaction took the
place in So. Just SO, if We begin again with high Ia
riff, we should run the same glddy, and fatal round,
of exaction and reaction-of expansion and contrac-
ton and embarrassment. The man who will not profit
by such experience, and who will not study the lights
Of the age, is unworthy OF the character Of a statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

Total, exclusive Of clnthes, books aud poke, money. sao,
in the School of Law There il an e,ira fee of sal ,,,,,I. T..
siTdenis attending the senior class. "'' "
The allowance for clothes is limited by The enactmcnts 10 ain,
and for pocket money Ia Sis.
WILLIS II. WooDLEY, Proctor and Patron u. of Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

The Madisonian does not correctly 'dehne our posi-.
sition' in regard to General Jackson. We did not SIDE
sert" him in consequence Of his Proclamation Of 32.
The Hero President had rendered too much service TO
his country, and had contributed too much 10 bring back
the Government "to The Republican tack" by his We.
toes on the Bank, on the Maysvi!le Road, &c, &c to
permit us 10 desert his Administration There were
portions of his celebrated Proclamation which we did
not relisll-bu. the Nladisonian does not correctly re-
prescn, the history Of those times, when it says, "The
immense personal popularity of General Jackson
caused the timid To stand still, for fear of being read
out of the Democratic Church, and 'hope, for a mo
ment, seemed 10 bid farewell TO the success of correct
principles, until the meaning Of the Proclamation was
at last explained away by MIR. Richie, so as to mean
anything or nothing."'-l was no, the Enquirer which
made the explanation. We called for it, it is true-but
it was the Globe which favored US with that luminous,
and authoritative, and satisfactory exposition, which
removed so many doubts. This exposition we were an-
thorized by General jackson on the 9th March, 1887,
IN the last interview which we had with him, ~ an.
nounc as his, as much as if i, had been signed by the
name of sAndrew Jackson There ale other por-
tons of the history OF the Proclamation which are yet
TO be told-and among others, We hope yet 10 see sub
mitted to The world the rough original draft ofthe paper,
drawn by the pen Of the old Hero himseli-and which
we are assured by one who has seen it, does not contain
any of the heresy which appeared to Turk in that elo-
ouent Document.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-17

many hours. Then Ellen proposed going home.
Laura did not wish to; she preferred sitting down
ON rick, and making necklace OF her red ber-
RES. Ellen entreated her to go; but Laura perss-
ted in staying, and Ellen was obliged TO remain,
ms she did not know her way out Of the wood
alone, Suddenly tho night came on, and the clouds
covered the sky. They fastened to return, but in
the darkness lost their way, and were wet by the
rain, Weary and bewildered, they sat down un
der tree. aud burst into tears Ellen reproached
Laura, and cried herself to sleep Laura laid
down by her side, with the wet ground for her
pillow. Al last she slept, and when she awoko it
was morning. There lay Ellen pale and cold
She spoke 10 her, but received no answer The
took her hand, but dropped it instantly; it was as
cold as death 30, il Ellen should be dead"
cried she. "And have killed her by my selfish
ness" The thought was SO horrible, that it awoke
her. -- N*
The morning sun was shining into The chamber.
Ellen stood by the bed side, and aughlDgly asked
if the day light frightened her. Laura burst into
tears, and told her dream and they again resolved
to love each other with that love which "beareh
all things, believeth all things hopelh all things,
endureth all things" They kept their resolution,
and may now be called, most truly, the happy
sisters Youths Medallion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-17
From The New Genessee Farmer.
CHOKED CATTLE.


correspondent in the last number of your pa.
Ps'' usscr'oes method ofrelieving choked cattle.
/ nave seen many choked and various modes
=. ,'ne'e f0em, some with success, and others
"'"'ureS' venture TO recommend that which
"a'e "und invaribiy to succeed. Take two
A. 1l" wooden blocks, about four inches long and
,' "ehes thick, place them about four and
', '"ches apart and nail on two connecting
.' one on the upper and the other on the UNI.
h.. "'e' thus forming a square hole between the
so oy l-2 inches. These connecting boards
,,', ' Oe ABOUT one halfor not more than three
N, ' '' an inch thick, of hard, tough wood and
r., 'uus project few inches to serve as handles.
|,,n. sun Is at hand, such thing can be made in
'Ocr minutes and quarter.
|&. 'A 'ne COW becomes choked, seize her by
|b, '' uraw out her tongue one side, insert
10 i. "unent between her jaws, holding it firmly
b,,. ra'e oy the handles, so that man NAV
A,o,, 4' arm through the hole down the cows
,,m,,, I"u afaw the obstruction out A man with
d,id - 'u'o can do the thing best, if he is not
10 IN. 'nrust in the full length of his arm nearly
Bu, shoulder, which is usually necessary
WE'LL hs'ed man can do it generally very
COWS th,ose the obstruction pushed down the
Instances ,a with flexible rammers. but in most
wa not don operation proved fatal. Perhaps il
tight is an ~ Iignt; If So the difficulty of doing IL
lslibed Jecuon. The mode have here de-
1.a '' easily be done wrong
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-17

fiected that she could not again embrace the body,
or gaze upon the pallid couDenance Of her murder
ed husband. Several days elapsed before her en-
ergies were sufficiently restored 10 enable her To
relate the particulars of the events which had eau
sed her sorrows; and the tale OF this beautiful but
unhappy woman, sank deep into the hearts Of the
listeners, for there is nothing calculated in great
or degree to enlist the sYmpathies of true sailor,
than an act of outrage or oppression upon weak
and defence less woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
GOOD SUMMER WINE.

| B. STOuVENEL Importer of French Wines of
a. the most approved brands Bordeaux Clarst and other
Wines He has ed from his old 81 Nassau
to No. 81 Ann street, (near Nassau) ement.
Always hand the best recherche Wines St -
liam, Monerraut ST. Esteve .atte Medoc Sc in barrels
half casks and cases Also Champagne various brands
gnndy Hermitage &c superior COgnac Brandy quality
Gin, Port Wine, Portugal and Spanish Wines.
families WHICH will be any Of the city, by
gallon or otherwise to those who favor him with their
tronage. =
No Wines are impure sold by him, he imports them
IL B. has opened boarding house at Hoboken oppo
site Vauxha arden the road, where is kept
sortment est Wines Private parties supplied with good
dinners andre sfments iyl2 lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
FOR NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK Line OF PACKETS
@ rs ~ ~ @

SR2Nk. :&kA&&. l2A&k, ;Se&n
For the accommodation OF shippers intended TO
despatch ship from this 9nthe lst 5 i0 15h 20h aud
25 each month"; ncng the 10Th October and connu
ing until May when regular days will be appointed for the
of the year. whereby delays and dsappontments
will he prevented during the moDhs. The following
shp YAZOO, Captain Cornell.
Ship OC ONCE, Captain Jackson:
Ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain billiard
Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Hunt
Ship SHAKESPEARE, Captain Miner
Ship CASTOR, Captain Latham
Ship HUNTSVILLE, Captain Mumferd.
Ship OCMULGEE, Captain Leavit.
Snip NASHVILLE, Captain Dickinson.
Shin MEMPHIS, Captain Knight
Ship LOUISA Captain milford.
These ships all built the city of New York. express
yor packets Of light draft Of have recently been
wlyc0pered and splendid order with accommodations
for uneqlled for comfort They commanded
by masters, who will make every exertien
general satisfaction. They will all times be towea and
down the Mississippi by steamboats,.
Bile ewey bullion precious stones silver or plated ware
G letters parcel package by put on beard OF
them unless regular bills Of adng taken for the same and
the value thereon expressed.
For freight or passage apply
f.. X. COLLINS & CO, Sc South st.,
HULLIN &WOODRUFF, Agent in New
Orleans who will promptly forward all goods their address,
The ships of this line warranted sail puncuay adj
and will be taken have the goods correct
ly measured M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
WATERING PLACES, &C.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
AT THE PINE ORCHARD-lgi2


THIS romantic and fashionable will be conducted dur
Ing the present under the direction and supernten
dance Of The subscriber II has Undergone complete and
No effort WILDE spared TO maintain the deservedy high charac
ter which II has heretofore acquired.
hsrs!oors is tables will be furnished with every dsicacy
tsnon that can promote The and os
and especially that oft the mountain has
been rendered perfectly smooth and safe
Messrs A T. Beach Co.'S excellent line of stages will run
as heretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain
House. ON the arrival Of the boats.
c. l.. BEACH, Proprietor.
June 18Th, 1912 Je1i 3mr
RATH HOUSE, LONG lsLAND.-Ths long and well
~ known boarding and bathing establishment having
Gently undergone numerous which the
erection OF several elegant hosues the Of
the ocean, now fs the reception OF during the
season The great extent of beach this shoTehe
perfect security IN bathing for ladies and children, he
bathing houses being within throw of the
the shady cool and delightful locust adjoining the house
the neasani rides IN the surrounding countrjthe excellent
hing grounds aud other of heahfu recreation and
nasenenthe beautiful of the All mic and ths
lower bay almost constantly envened BY vessels
uving outward bound render this situation
spcct unqualified by the vicinity. It's Accommodations
ample the and the temperature. the
warnest days of nsng but oppressive The
teaence Of communication and distance (being bar miles
foa Brookn the by stages hours accommodated
70 business render reeury vel adapted residence for
jeis ansr WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13

INDIAN Wars AeAIN.-The Sioux and the Chippewas
taking each others scaps again. The Galena Ga
zette Of the ID inst brings information Of battle between
them, which recently occurred One hundred and thirty
Chippewas attacked the Lower Sioux village, killed thr
teen and wounded eighteen. Five Chippewas were killed
and number wounded The latter then roreated to their
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13

NOAL00 tons Liverpool Camel Coal Tor sale in lots 10
purchaser landing from ship Sddons Apply 10
AR EDW'D X. COLLINS, y Co., Sc South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
ASPHALTUM AND MINERAL TAR.
JOHN LOWITZ,

No. Walls Street,
HAS constantly hand natural Aphaltum Rock Mine
RAJ ar whiSh are used for the following purposes -
Flooring OF Buildings and Cellars where the exclusion Of
moisture Is required
Canals and Bridges.
PIERS Wharls and Docks.
Vaults Baths, Aqueducts Reservoirs, Sewers
Terraces, Roofing
water. -
Markets, slaughter no Uses, and
Bonding warehouses, where he exclusion of vcrmin
CURED. Tvs i'm Gods
Joan GABRIEL VERREN or WERREN,a Native Of
- Swilzerland-Any one who has known heard Of
tins ndiydual or OF Of similar name, will please
communicate the TACT TO this information of import
ance TO some OF his family His real Jehn Gabriel
Venen but IN foreign land may like many other names,
nave been changed, or become corrupted in its spelling.
lie came To the United States IN the 1885, aud he
posed 10 nave resided IN the State OF Pennsvan and have
ded mere bu as no trace oil him has been discovered
the received by upon the subject probably
incorrect. and now this of making general
quiry throughout the Union.
al cod im.r Pr. sTAIGER Philadelphia, Pa
IN PRESS.-Under the of PROFESSOR WEBSTER
OF Harvard University Cambridse edition of LIEBIG'S
new work on Organic Chemistry in its applications Physi
ology and Pathology Edited from the Authors Manuscripts
by William Gregory, NJ. D., Sc.
The only correct and authorized edition will be that
printing Cambridge For this edition the author aud editor
have not only supplied all the corrections and alterations
and additional contained in the London edition.
To the Cambridge edition will also be prexed biographical
sketch Of Professor Liebg and of his other
works.
The delay appearance the work here has been cas.
ed by the va Of the last pages these have been
received, and the work will be out few days.
Persons desrous of obtaining the and perfect work
will address the publishers, Messrs. James Munroe and Co
1874 Washington street, Boston,
R..arnN In y AL ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13

ABOLITION Row New BrpFoRD- Foster, the aboli-
ZIONIST who goes about ing TO get mobbed very
eeding at New Bedford Tuesday evening"
He insued the audience grossly that they would have
given him all he wanted had they thought him worth IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13

STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP
AND NEW YORK,
TLA-SOUTIf.AMPTON
BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN,
+. EYoKHoL1, COMMANDER.
The days of parurs Of this weknown Steamship have
been fixed as follows:
From Antwerp, From Southampton, From New York,
On ah Nav, 1912. On 7th May 842, On nth June, 1912
10th July, 7th Aog.,
7th Sept. " lnth Sept. III, Oct,
Price OF passage meals included to Sout ampton
Antwerp $70Stewards fees, So 62h. The meals will be
served on board the plan OF continental hotel in the best
manner and at fixed and moderate prices being only
charged when partaking of the same.
The OF either of the above also be
preferred with meals and stewards fees included for
$g7 62L cents exclusive of wines.
An experienced Surgeon accompanies the ship
For freight passage further nfonnsrlon apply
II. w. T. u II. MALL Agents.
a22 6mer II Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
OCULISTS.
DOCTOR J. FIR A CTS

n L
I d. mn perfect sTs aes q o ali hi
~ w. se o. .hs eye weakness Of sEn Ss h s.;
any surgical or. aton '''
CERTIFICATES.
certify that Jacob Valentine, youth Of about fifteen yeas
s ON me and ae that he Ia. the
Dr. j. Francis whose has been the neas under
Sod' oiiestonns ms sight; O. , JAHf.s M bS,,
rector OF 81 oeorges ohui.n De .snd 9Th
diseased eyes or length oil tme one OF mem was o
win nepuas covering me sisht. rNeD - 49,
without any good effect and despa'red o. ts Se'nf
fecovered they are now peneeuy restoreu W SsD' "
Francis celebrated rrepsfatni rONrs 400 Pa, ,,
DANIEL 3 MI r. ~ ss wear seJer
s ;la Of Dr. Francis my sight is now per
' s MARTHA BROWN, III Forsyth street.
GEORGE BENEDICT
was nearly blind for tive y years with cataract in
that disease, my eyes are perfect recovered.
HESTER JOHNSTON, Al Eldridge Street
We unde rsgped, having Witnessed the astonishing eff
sngy recommend them the notice of the lubc
valuabl remedies.
Duncan Dunbar Pastor of McDnugal st Church
John Peck, Agent OF the Home Mission Society.
jacob Brouner, Pastor of the North Bar list Church.
Joseph Andreade. Roman Catholic Pest of ST. Peters
Numerous certificates be at the Office Prepared and
Artificial Eyes inserted which cannot be disting from
Dr. J. Francis respectfully informs his friends and the public,
that in Of the OF his business Dr. Glenny
Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons Londn and of the
dsnss be ssSssl
Office hours from A. NJ. until 7. NJ. jylO 3mAc
DISEASES OR THE EYE.
---..r~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
Navy General Court Martial board OF
the U. .. ship North Carolina.
FRIDAY, August Ia

FHIDAY, August IL
The following letter has been received by Lieut. Rom
T.. JOHNSON, of the Exploring Expedition, who il will
be SEEN thererom honorably acquitted of the charges
preferred against him by Lieut. Wilkes that another of
these trials has ended in smoke.
The following is the letter -
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
sth August, 1912.
SIN -
The Court Martial before which you recently
tried at New York upon charges of dsobedience of
ders and wasting the public property in your custody
preferred the information OF Lieut.. Charles Wilkes
acquitted you of the This approved.
You therefore, relieved from arrest end will regard
yourself leave.
am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
A. p UPSHUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-13
GAZO PNEUMATICS,

XITANTED-A situation BY English girl as chamber
w maid or do general housew0rk-good city reference
can be gwen Inquire ~ Allen street. IN the rear.
aui2 asrc .s-.a