davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25
q. BHINCK ER HOOPS
HEALTH RESTORATIVE.

Mr. BascxrRnors known and to ..rnd In.
medal ee, y the has been , only avai
bic means % restoring health many OF the youpr and
aged aged and vesab the land now places more
conveniently before the remedy That d.ad
ro have been the mp.
ed vital pan % uoashS the insdou. at
lacks those diseasea To The humane and hearted
pleasing and moving sight h.pc. and d.p,s
sufferer rise from his couch pain his place
AMID The cares and duties Of h simply by
Restorative Of Natures Functions severe cough. al
o-i Immediately yield under It's hacking or
chronic they have been
ofave begins to exert and ten power
the Lungs Liver Pain 10 com
ence the the DESPITE the oppobtiu
en TO all advertised Incidence u-e this remedy and
convinced OF lis
The following Certificate Is from Or. Chiffon, known
Il have analysed OF medicine called &C Brpel.,od
Health Restorative and find that does Mercury or
e'@posedo VI vegetable matter entirely"
HoRlcr EvrRErr VI Agent
Principal ohee, 90 Hudson Street, New York
DT For rala by the Agents.
Je25 GAYNoR WOOD 4 Co Drusss,,
"uEy &PUrNAMs Library OF American Rocks No -
being the Journal Of African Cruiser. b, Nath1
Library orChoiee Reading to 3-ree.iyed and for sale by
rHs DRiNRER Il NORRIS.
ATTENTIONS.
MORE NEW GOODSi
IL BERKELEY CO. have day received direct from New
York further supply OF scssonabe Dry Goods-wheh
with their stock hand
we 90 not deem necessary here 10 give description Of
STOCK but wou say Gina word that every
article usually found IN staple and Fancy Dry Good
Give No ~. Main Street, call. eA
FRENCH CASSlMERES
WE have concluded dispose remaining stock Of
w French Summer Cassimeres," at
L. BERELEY CO.
eN No IL, Main street.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
ffSN The regular packet schr. Union, Capt.
Hughes, having portion OF cargo engaged will meet
OTTO leet JAS. FISHERS SONS.
WASHINGTON LIME.
c7z CASKS Washington Lime, suitable for
- pas,erns and white Washing jus, received er .er
tsH JAS. FISHERS IONS
STEAMER COLUMBUS,
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHII-sDELPHLA
GETIl- The steamer Columbus, Capt. Par
rish. is ready To receive freight for the above
places and will leave to morrow "Wednesday morning
Passage and fare to Bsnimoc 100
Thsoush to Philadelphia By ,,, r.il road $500
,rA FOR LIvERPOOL.-Ihe A I Barque "PAR.
SAe2< THAN Capt. Allen now. loading ut LudIam's
Wharf. Rockets for the above ro,t
complete her cnro--e will July The
rae OF freight very low
raa-Iw HENRY LUDLAM CO.
hAvENPoRr 4 ALLEN, AucriosrxR. AND Cosxsa,s
~ MtseI.srs viii attend the sale OF Merchandise
tare and Real Estate and advance eas, consignment
SE00 LBS superior Soap; $4,000 segars,
HCCo OF different kinds, in store: and for sale by
JeH RANKIN wnrrLocK
MECHANICS AND FARMERS, who are
lVA DESTROYS Of purchasing Ready made CLOTHING.
cheap system tnk wen to give me a cali and era
stock before purchasing is my nenton to
cues to the Invest eah prices
Cd all -Therrforr would
solicit patronage from all purchasers
We have hand. all times styles Summer Clothing
together endless variety OF Gems Fancy Drrs, Article.
al LA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25
lotteries.

=---------
IN VXYOn D,G
-. II. "OhDS
NEW l0TrCQV 0PDIpC
EVh LII! VFriOEi
orfooiTE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
n,eeaene. VIrrsni.-
c-I---:J -
cPfeno'o Louertes Tor June.
Ar,.,s,,. ,1,,.. ~, SSo.oov
.n''. ,s'efy' cnss 60 TOT 1882 10 be drawn In Aexan
saa =. 40 49, June xs'h ists spnd Primes; 500
% - 80 'eo so"c sooo se<e 900 "a pI-s of 1000
,.n So C,,,ar.,ss N rI - o. ~, Nv ssWe. D guar
rs h.iv,. as. 9s ...,s.. 70 a. - "Se fNAes si'"'
49, %, . sasnsn 1x.'o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

From the above it will be that TURPIN is selling
Pines every day. Persons who in want Of money
should just observe the following Schemes and forward
their remittances without delay.
There are two Prizes OF $4,000 and one Of $4,000
besides others Of S3O00O, 10000, 5000 &c SC yet TO
be drawn this month TURuN will sell some OF ihem-so
you want Prze forward your Orders enclosing large or
small remiItances, and address w. z. TURIN,
Richmond, Va
ROrers for Packages, Certificates the fol-
Owing Scheaes, IN Lottery advertised by Me..rs
Co. viii be attended by mail and when rsoue.
cd, Drawings forwarded az asrrceived.
$4,000!
hcrsnra Lottery Cas- &C. for isfSo be Juns esh
1875 Splendid rze- 10000 1SoO0, tOOO 5000
Is prizes o. 1900 Is ~ 500 ~ banots TLs.
10 halves quarters $50 Ccaies Packages of IS WHO'S
Tickets $3.50. IS hsves as. IS quarters 1850
p IN addition hrre Schemes W. r. has aiu.v.
on hand Tickets in smaller LoeesCsp- ranene FROM 1000
$4,000 and Tickets from To swnes which are ~,
eeiveddaily Por pntes In any Lotiey, sddrvss
W. P. TURPIN
my r. RsbmoG ",
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25
CLOTHS, CAssIMgREs AND VEST

AT NO. EIGHTY. FIVE.
"TB have hand large assortment OF the above GOOD.
w such Wool Dye Black Cloths Css.iueres Invisible
Green Olive and Blue Cloths fancy Ca.meres together viii
great yaey Of Narcotics Weng Valencia vcsnrs
"a HAWRs A. VANDEIRaON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

NOW COMPLETE
VuNHE United States Exploring Expedition complete
n price SO
Rufhs Residence At the Court Of Loneon.
Toteah the White Rose Indian Tale by G. sea6e-
Second edition.
Received apd for sale at the bookstore of
je23 DRNKER q NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

CHILDREN'S SHOES
WE have just opened another splendid lot Of
ch'drens beautiful Buskins and Asee Ties-.yLpdd ar
tieIe. For sal. low by
my ptrrxrv q w.1r,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

nLD PORT AND CLARET wiNE-of superior quality.
~ sale VERY INV BY
" ~ TFNPT.GNAN a RATCTIFFR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25
DALI 4 PERKINS, 2I2 Broad street, hay
BUILDIN G LOTS

POR SILK, PRIp.fTELY
TIME Cor SALE Lots fronting o5 feet
inches each and running hack I45 Alley Is fee
inches side. This property fronts Franklin
between I'd and ID and opposite residence
Robinson y Esq generally conceded to be the
Die property In the city for private residences the fou
Lois separately NJ whole 100 feet front.
Ie ST. ANDERSON. 4,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

VESTS, Of the finest quality
- received and ~ sss'by srARR a CO,
~ Opposite Exchange Bo,el
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

WHITE SsLPHUR WAITER.
URTlER supplies OF received dr,et
u from the Springs.
This water which has
nom the Wh'te sulphur Springs Greenbfer county
enjoys great reputation throughout States and is
very genery used and its virtues highly
IN Bilious Diseases incident TO climate Dyspepsia
ness Jaundice Chronic rheumatism Dropsy affections of
the Breast oeeaoned by disease OF Liver Neural
ga and Nervous Diseases In general Gravel
ofthe Kidneys and Bladder and Uhr seoua Erup-
TONS OF other affections Of the Skin Ulcers
ennal Diseases &c Anof which hrhe. name.
IN the Profession and Others, years
used this wasr both and when Fountain
For sale IN half barrels and by
ALEX. DUvAL 4 CO,
e Gent Agents for the Proprietors.
FRESH BUTTER.
osi received small lot OF Butter very article
very low by TEhPLEhAN ~ RATCIJFFE
}. 10 door. below IN. Rel \. v.,n
Housekeeping Articles.
IL RfTANiA Tea, Coffee, sugar aud Mn POO.
- Soup Ladies. Butter Knives. II n Tubs
Knives and Forks. Table Mats, Cans
DrAss bound cedar buckets, Mix Pxgins
Coolers. Lemon squeeEss, age Washing Tubs
knife Boxes Market Baskets Sebng Brushes-and general
assortment OF Furnishing Ar,ieles, be had Of
"a 81 LEWIS GINTER n Mai, =,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

MORE NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
hE ROHAN, The Count Conspiraor. an Historical Ro
- ny Eugene Sue author Of "wanderinF lew Ee
No. 20 Illuminated Bibe
No. Encyclopedia NJ Dome.tie Economy
No. 50 Harpers Illuminated Shakespeare
Pocket edition Of Buivefs Night and Morning; Csc.
Received and for sale BY
lie RAIL- a PppVtga
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-25

I'M The Dwelling House occupied by the subscribe
Is1 on Broad street, is for from the first Of Jul
merit has large bcoW. intended for Office cow
nicnt Access from the street The be by app
cation TO the owner, Mrs. Rawlings, lnext door or
je2i THO r. PRICE
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

Al regular April meeting of Franklin Lodge, F. A. M., held in their Hall at Mor- rlson's Bluff, Johnson county, Ark's., inc fol- lowing preamble andIesolutions were unani- mously adopted:
 WHEREAS, Il has pleased the Supreme Ar chltect of the universe, in His inscrulable Providence to remove from among lls our be- loved brother and Junior Warden, LORENZO N. CLARK,
 Be it ttercforc Rcso7ted, That we deeply deplore the loss our fraternity has sustained in the disposition of Providence, which has called 10 that bourne from whence no travel Ter returns, our worthy brother, LORENZO N CLARKE, and that we sincerely sympathse with his relations and friends in their bereaye- ment.
 ReSo1ped, That the members of this Lodge will wear the customary badge of mourning for ninety days, as q testimony of their re- spoct for the memory of our deceased broth- CT.
 Resolccd, That the Secretary be desired to furnish a copy of these resolutions 10 each ot the Little Rock and Van Buren newspapers, and that the Editors be requested to publish them. GEO. C. POWELL, SEc'RY.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

of Representative Massachusetts will show the stand which that State has determined to take in respect to the matters in controversy between her and South Carolina:
 "Ordered, That the Committee 10 whom was referred the message of the Governor upon the subject of the Hon. Samuel Hoar. in South Carolina, be directed to report to the Legislature, resolves to the following effect. viz:
 That Massachusetts is restrained from fnr- ther present action in behalf of her citizens imprisoned in South Carolina solely on ac- count of their color, and from the exercise of her own powers to protect the commerce of her citizens, by her unwillingness to do the slightest violence to the Constitution of the United States, the protection of which she is claiming for her own citizens in the prem ises;
 That South Carolina having, by her consti- tuted authorities, interlered 10 prevent access to tue Courts of the United States within her territory, 1t becomes the duty of the General Government to afford to the citizens of our Commonwealth, while in another State. all the rights guarantied to them by the Consti- tuition of the United States;
 And that Massachusetts now demands, and will continue to demand, that the General Government make such change in the iuris- dictlon of the Federal Courts, or such proyi- sons by law, as will enable any citizen of Massachusetts, who may hereafter be impris- oned in any other State solely on account of his color, to urge his claim to liberty and protection in the Courts of the United States :; and that our Senators and Representatives be requested to lose no opportunity of urging this subject upon the consideration of Con- rress.''
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
Notice fs lseveE,y g;ve,,.

fHAT at sale of lands for noi4pavmenf oft faxes
 II due thereon, held at the court house door in the county oi Union a the State of Arkansas. pur. suant 10 lawful notice by the sheriff of sad connv of Union, and in conformity with he laws of sad State, on the hrs Monday of November A. n. one thousand eight hundred and forty-one t5eing the first day of that montd,) the following described tracts OF parcels Of land were stricken of entire 10 the undersigned, Green Newton, for the aggreeate of the taxes penalty, and costs due thereon for Gie year one thousand eight hundred and forty one, no person or persons having bid or offered to pay the said taxes, penalty, and costs due on each oi said tracts ol land, for less than the whole quantity oi each tract
 The following is a description of said lands, the number of acres contained in each tract, and the prices ai which they were seycraly purchased as aforesaid, to wit:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

PuBLIc MEETING.-ln pursuance with q previous but short notice a public meelinr. quIte numerously attended, was held at this place on Monday. The immediate cause of the meeting was the late outrages perpetrated by certain of the military at Fort Gibson upon the Cherokees, and which are not The only lawleSs acts from the same source with Tn our limits. The object in eal!ng t was to take into consideration the propriety of adopting such lawful and peaceable measures as may best be calculated to proioctthe Che rokees against further similar outrages. and whether the removal of the United States troops out oi our country is not absolutely necessary for the welfare and prosperity of the Cherokee nation. Accordingly, after the organization of the meeting, q series Of reso- lulons were adopted expressive of it's senli- ments upon these subjects, and appointing committee 10 memorialiZe the Government and urge upon 1t, in respectful manner, the very great importance to the Cherokee peo- pie ot the abandonment of Fort Gibson. The meeting and resolutions were not the offspring ot groundless prejudice against the united States military, but the natural results ol the fragrant wrongs that have been perpe- trated upon Cherokee citizens and property, the revolting principle established in their courts of Enquiry and the vice and immoral lty that do, and always have existed, about the reserve, dilIusing their pernicious inhu- ences throughout the country,-C Cherokee .Rdc0cate.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

And whereas, the above described several tracts Of land having been puIchasedas aforesaid, arc held by me, the said Green Newton, by deeds of conveyance duly executed by the sheriff of Union county aforesaid pursuant 10 and under authority vested in him by he laws of the State of Arkansas. And whereas aso since the purchaser of said several tracts of land aforesaid, that part Of the then county of Union nwhchhey are situated has been stricken of from said county and the said lands are now situate in and form part of, the county oi Washita, which was erected into and established as new and separate county, by an act of the General Assembly ot the State o Arkansas, approved the 29th AoFem- Der, A. D. 1912.
 Now, THEREFORE, GoTGCE IS lIEfEpY GIVEN, 10 all persons who may he concerned, or who can f m any rirht tile or claim 10 the above described l,1as or an,r of them purchased as aioresald ID copsoouence of any notmaity, or any lrfegulaflty or iIlomalifv connected with such sale or Tor any
 ,. = aafoct whatsoever. hatih conformity to the ,io General Assembly of the Stale oi hfRal, ~ ~ rol,tion to s&rax Titles" approved 'he "a Na,,o,ebcr A n. 1886, constituting "chapter i49" or t,.. peyisel Statutes, l. the said Green Newlop
 n ,an,,. in norson or by my regularly constituted ,fo,Sey to the first circuit court which may Inc held for inc said comfy of Washita Gin which said lands are situated IS afnresad1 six months after the pnb- caijon of this police as the law directs (at the first term of hp circuit court aforesaid thereafter as fixed bv law for the confirmation of said sale sales and all persons interested are hereby cited and ad- monished to show cause, if any they can. at said term ef said cren court why said sale and sales so made as aforesaid should moi he confirmed according to law. GREEN NEW oN'
 Camden Ark. March 18th. 1915.
 PFiafeFS Fee &aS 8I5-29-6W
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
ss'E EEg' GOODIES,
 AT LYMAN MITCHELL $,
Daia Street,

NItfI NWtfT, WIIo has just received large and full assort- w nent olDy Goods consisting in part of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery- Ware, Hard Ware, &c.. Re-
 Having purchased his entire stock in the eastern ciesat unusually low prices, he will be able to sell low for CASH. He would particularly invite the attention olhi country friends who will find in his assortment every article they may be in need off, His stock of Groceries embraces almost every nc- cessary article in that line.
 Dec. ll--lSfl. l3-n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

Ton the N. o. C0m7er
 IND lMP0TENT CONCLUSION !
 he clamor of the Massachuse tts
 aoolltonists, after all the menace
 Ions ol the Legislature of that State,
 the imprisonment of her " colored \ Charleston and New Orleans .leeemonious expulsion of the ab- Ek9narles, Hoar and Hubbard, from |f,-vhat is the language, what are Flngs of the brawlers in and out of |aare' Mir. Adams, son of John |aans, was the chief instigator ol anary excitement that led to the Fa Oi lioar and lIubbard-but he 1, a1e acted throughout the whole q lae belief that the Southern peo- '. goe 6ullled into acquiescence in -sO the Massachusetts Legislature. s5 sana those of his colleagues having slsu 1. to produce any thing but deri- i" .rouln, he now comes forward, as " 'le special committee to whom ' was a referred, and tells the Senate !! Il olstnguished lawyers, even in .aallalh that the laws of South Caro- ml .t1 ae had denounced as outrageous V. %Elonlous attacks upon the rights qsnsl ln were NOT UNCONSTITU. \ !, and whilst those conflicting opin- .a, ", ' on the issue of the last paper s.I ra.llee he wished the question tc r im legislature of Massachusetts had !. lsssrs. s Hoar and Hubbard as mis- ,3 \ NeW Orleans and Charleston, fol sa.p gpurpose of protecting her 'col- @ .,o .. rom Imprisonment for illegally ,s.' % qua residing in those places, ant !. aies' ' themselves lawyers of some 0 we s' expressly authorized and in Io''. %ulg the constitutional question pa r9Unment S of those people before " a' Court of the United States.
 ,,, %yS this worthy son of his ia. 1 1a @s 2 question to rest on the pape5 { Y V. ne committee, believing it tc ,,, unanimous opinion of Massachu.
 NIp paper had already drawn fortll snl,. I,. Adams in his speech to the ss ,ri i,I rom l a South Carolina member k F ~ MT khett, who had volunteer i;aS Y' mat State since her Legisla-
 sIallled' .ba'l' and he was glad that tho op rup.ld ,p think that something wa. N 'ue a part of South Carolina. TIt 2 Jisy isaying he shouldleave the ques- ! sdos. da,serellon of the Senate. 1'ha. sin;p p'ea the following resolutions sApSS s,e oi q most singular nature
 IS IND SOUTH CARO- Io,,:. LIMA.
 ''s order, adopted in the House
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
Nas'E'HsJE.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm of E. Y. "A BAKER & CO, either by note or book acct, are requested to pay immediately.
 Notes and accounts not paid within q reasonable time, Mill be pnt into the hands of an attorney for collection. Gro. BoGos is authorized 10 receive money, and give receipts, notes md accounts due F. Y. Baker S< Co.
 Iiiaie Rock Oci H. 1913. 5.f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16
December 2d, Is4t,
NeyY Stationary.

LUST received and for sale<at tha Bookstore In J Ashey's row, fresh supply of Stationary, con sistng Of fine Cap & LetterPaper Note Paper Folio Post, Medium and Drawing Paper:--also, pounce Pens of every description, small Waters, Notariai Walers Sand Sand Boxes, Inkstands Pcnlniyes, Folders. black. red and blue Ink, Erasers, Blank Books, rcd Tape, Slate Pencils, Sc Sc. all of which will be sold al the lowest prices for cash
 AIso--For sale Campbell and Rice's Debate. Ar kansas Reports, Arkansas Form Bool. and a variety of other Books.
 Little Rock, November 6, is44-s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-16

a,,,tingtoa Constitution.
 \ HERMITAGE.
 ISe Ip,'i Hon. Isaac Hill to the
 'ls ns,riot, describing a visit to
 ( ,,iiot P5 of the Hermitage or
 Jackson better in health
 l '. yet so weak, if it were
 ,9nld scarcely suppose he
 For the last four months
 |lso.ed ,nt to take his customary
 '.Pd sn,iIy. He sits through the
 .anslrncted a easy chair, with
 ,,.Is. his miniature bible and
 him. To him are brought
 ,s;I arrives, the newspapers;
 lla ln, days I tarried at the Her
 !. 'j ;nauiry was for the daily
 I,r.papers, and letters bearing
 '5,I or inc capital. With all his
 his intellect seems to have
 md matured by time. and
 ,6e most minute public al-
 Ibsn that of some of the most
 ,1 '' and politicians engaged in
 The all-absorbing topic with
 h annexation of Texas. His l.s with Gen. Houston and oth- . him q knowledge of the state ||on, as 1t exists in the interests | d lbe people of that country |g,,tern States, that is not gen [sood by the people. His feel [alt of the vote in the Senate
 and his whole countenance (hc annunciation in letters of |,e days, that a majority of tEe |Ipro5ably vote for the resolu- |lsal has heightened out his life 5is prudence and abstinence.- hi is pulmonary one lobe of |eTeves to be entirely consumed. |og is shown by the shortness of
 almost entirely precludes the |sO,al exercise. When he moves, |f as to produce no disturbance. |1kles are swollen from contin- .od he finds a substitute for sal tss only ill the bathing of his qeniag in those emolients call 8ducq a healthy action of the T, he is, he shayes with his a combs and adjusts the ample Iish continues to add to the dig 
 ase simply that has reduced the hs present weakness. Had his . of thousands of the present smight have lived 10 be all hun- age. and no more exhausted B. Exposure in the campaign gi. on a diarrlGa, which con- aore or less violence for four which was cured after the ease iopeIess. In the Seminole cam }, he had hemorrhage of the was probably the commence lsease ever afterwards gnawine .ily interesting intercourse with ajoFed for for days, shall much to say to my friends on nd 10 the public l may have which, if 1t shall gratify them it did me, will not be words l claim the right to speak 3ntative Of Gen. Jackson in N. well from an earlier friendship ct that am the only person iie State who has travelled four out of his way to visit the 5 refinement to the Hermitage. th has stood firm on the ground n all questions of national pol S-which has never been veer- i hand or the left by heartless iilo Ill olllef OlateS nave cor .ople with their own money, em in moonshine projects of ! by speculation and of pro ly higher taxation-the State sn led astray by no false issues appreciated in the great West, : her praise is upon the tongue lot; and by none is she higher ihan by the Hero of the Her las carried out her principles oI the Bank and the Maysville