davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

FRESH INPORTATIONs.
nv TaE SHIP sAuEaICAN,- aes Ltvsrpssi al.
- rect I'm
por'ston q BRfrish Day GOODS In NE
s Of hs sss.es ~ vh ss hsn Al san advance
Ne ecss-e.ess then fsasAs-ts ! ~ .It.r n
sop>r WOO, blseA Csoths r.Hl r..
Co.so. and super Al.ck Aip>ccs Iu.res II.
New ssys has<y oi.sh.ns 81. ~ ....... 81. p.
DO Do twin-d .. ..-.
whhs Cambrics Jaeeonen
Printed oaihiAg.
IT Super Lendon wehinxs
10 Coidfaney Linen Dr,iinxs ...
beaehed satin do
do fancy do do
An oaer cord Imperial Robes
Cord hustle do do
ROYAL and syiphsds 90
Ladies hah fingered .iih Min.
do do embdeo
White and drab Berlin Glove.
-..s Pearl buttons stay Bindpss. &c
sp u KENT KENDALL q ATwArER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23
TABLE OF RATES

At Meeting of the President and Directors Of the RICH
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAIL ROAD COMPANY, the 18th day OF October.
ls45. the following Table Of Rates for the Transport
tauon Of Passengers adopted. take effect and
after the Is day Of December next until otherwise
dered by the Board.
RErNEEN RICHMOND
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

THE subscribers offer for sale, upon good
II
90 hhds new crop Orleans sugar. dry ana onsh.
30 do and bbls Orleans West India
20 well assorted County Iron
Blsterrd Steel
"NAyIoIs" Cast, German and Ensh.h Blistered Steel
3o.oOS lbs. Old and new Bacon SIDES Shoulders
100 sacks -Ashlon" Salt
so bbls No and unexpected errinfL sound good
90 bush-ls prime and Ph'e Mountain Cover Seed
so baE- Rio Java Laguayra and Maraeaibo Coffee.
% Buyers requested give They
dispose OF Country Product
fuiar-niion eOnsEnHien;s
nh JONES 4 WINSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23
q OOK no YOUR INTkKEsTl The sub


Ia cTber would respectfully inform their customers and the
public generally they eeeved usual large supoy OF
fashionable and other kinds Of ready made Clothing for
which additions sem
weekly consisting Of variety ofdesbe Coaks
Drawers Shirt Collars dOsoms Stocks, soeks Hdk
RusDcnde Ec-with which they viii be pleased 10 ~ them
q best style and upon the reasonable terms
The taken in the selection Of their naisaf 10
goodness and beauty well they have taken
having up under supervision dura
6 and OF IT, makes their assortment peculiarly
desirable NIL Call and for yourselves
a HOOPER 4 GRAPP's Virginia Clothing Store,
-ff No ain a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

Insurance be effected any up $4,000
By application HENRY LUDLAM,
Ju sly Richmond, Va
Physician the Society. AUGUSTUS L. WARNER u.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23
TO SOUTHERN AND SOUTH-wEsTERN
MERCHANTS.

TIME undersigned returns his respectful thanks
II friends and the public for the extent Of patron
received and egs leave To inform them
present arrangements for manufacturing Clocks most
ample who deal with him will hnd him ready
sell aes and most honorable term, and
the rigid their interests
Having been extensively engaged In manufacturing Clocks for
than twenty believes he has had sufficient
becoming acquainted with Of Clock deal
and he would hereby respectfully inform all who make their
OF that they shall be furnished with Coc which
be surpassed In point OF workmanship finish
that manufacturers and dealers
constantly selling and counterfeit article abeedas
genuine jerome Clock which fact IL unwilling aeknow
Judgment om the) 81 superiority. Ho that pureas
appreciate buyng
they the OF this imposition Al
with the cash. ali be promptly and faithful
Strangers send their orders BY nail rely
upon receiving Application Coeks
viii be carefully selected and packed
sfrrence markets Al Clocks purchased
Ch lbshmsn warranted perform we'll and the
be on free Of uanspo
pharge. possible attention shall be
ad Of s ends and patrons he respectfully 20
ceis The patronsge ofaH. -.t-.
Warehouse in Baltimore, at % Souta Cbaries Street
PAoToRY In New Haven, B. Johns se<i between Ham
I on and Market &C 93-ly CHAUHCBH JEROME.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

given 10 repscs-, 4 the ln.,s.I
bio Precipitation Il 10 IA. area, ~.
eust'on for th< impurities ofths bodv
u NH Be netiosd that . thieA elo.I.
mist issnes iron All potnts Of The syy.
'sss whseh indicates that this psrspi
ration no~sunin,errupiediy whsp =.
.srein hsalth. but esasss when we Ar,
siek. Life cannot be sustained win.
Ola, u. IL 10 thrown on ffe n The No.
and other juices Of the body, and A..
poses ey this means. Of nearly all ~.
Impurities within us IN. -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

~
will stake against the Word! They sy bring tht oIs -
and near and MING VIII restoe the hair Their y
OLD SORES, NoRTIFcArIoss ULCERS. ere
That some Sores outlet
because they eanno, of through the
lnssnbe Pepirahon hsueh healed the ipsss
must have other outlet will endanger
reason why impole the salvs Of
such cases For they have avenueso
Jet on this morbid and consequences always fatal
This salve wilalvays provide for such emergencies
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

The inflammation and disease always the ball Of tho
eye IN me socket Hence the virtue Of any reach
me seat OF the inn nation VIII do good saiye 10
rubbed on the directly into the oeke Tbs
DC op-neda popa persPtatioa VIII be
disease will soon pass OF q surface. 3D.. =
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

'NHE subscribers offer for sale, among Others,
u the following popular remedies viz wisars Ba,am Of
Wd Cherry Buehans Hungarian Basam BrsoTs Cook
and sands Sarssparia Winners Aeanum; MeAsr
Wrghts ndan Vegetable Smiths do R.rl
willis do and most other Pills n
apo GRIJBRs a APpPRsoN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

parents knew how htAlmost medicines
nwady they would be slow Especially
eufia loEonses" called The truth
Is no one can tell invariably, when present
me ny to parents, that this salve will Always tell N child
worms viii drive every vestige Of away .mps
and rafe
There probably medicine Ace OF the eanh Al onos
and 20 safe in;he expulsion ofvorms
il would be wicked give internal doubtful med,
zines 30 iong as harmless e1erDa could be had.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23

It's nrst action IL TO erpe ali humour cease drawing
III the aee free from odred under the
SAN and frequently breaking the surface then ha
When ere nothing but dali surface
begins To sonen and soen until becomes sob ava
delicate a ehds throws freshness bIhshnE color upon
the no" white Transparent skn that perfectly M
unes IN OF Freetes will first that have lain
hidden and ssen but seldom Pursue
appear.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-23
coSsuMrrioS.

can hardly be credited that ave have any ee, ma,
me ungs seated AZ they item Ru, We :, 60
o' mat ms ointment viii reach the lungs quicker than any
sdeine that can be internally Thus plaed upon M,
ehes pehaies directly he
mat are consuming and erpes from system
need not say that curing Consumption continual
~ ahhough We are told oolishuess what =. IA
so long as can cure several thousand person, yearly
HEADACHE.
The ssve has cured OF Year, ana
ing and who had regularly every week voginr sep
look place s $50
Ague IN the Face.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29
Very respectfully, yours,
RICHARD A. STEWART.
August 22nd, 1916
from he Picagtae 24A.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Ooerthrom Of Paredcs-- Repoh Of Hcrict
and Pueba-Arr2ral Of Santa Anna a
Vera Cruz-His Triumphant Reception
The Capture Of Monterrey California.
The British sloop of war Daring Can.
tain Matson, arrived of the Balize Sanday
evening from Vera Cruz, and Capt. Mat.
son and Lieut.. Herbert came up to town
yesterday morning with dispatches from
Mexico and a mail from Vera Cruz-uli
which were forwarded by the mail Of yes
terday' The Daring sailed from Vera
Cruz on tho 18th inst, aud brings very
important intelligence.
The government Of Paroles has been
entirely overthtown, and he himself made
prisoner. The cities of Mexico and puebIa
have both declared for Federation and
Santa Anna.
In regard to the latter we learn that the
English merchant steamer "Arab' arrived
off Vera Cruz the morning of the 10th
inst, having on board Gen. Santa Anna
and his family, Gen. Almonte, the ex-
Ministers RECON and iIaroy Tamariz. Sr.
- S'SS1blGfo D0FCSs GA'DGpuEg HUN
IJca:an TO the Mexican Congress, and
several other individuals. Upon the APP
Of the Arab off Vera Cruz, Com.
modore Conner repaired on board the
steamer Princeton, and an attempt was
made to intercept the Arab but the morn
ing was calm and she slipped into port
without hindrance with her valuable
Opinions differ as to the inten-
of the Commodore towards Santa
Anna, some believing that he had no de-
ire to intercept him. On this subject we
by letters received by the u. S. brig
Perry, at Pensacola from Havana, that
before Santa Anna left Havana, our Con-
sal, Col. Campbell, bad a conversation
him to the following effect. Col. C.
nquirei if the General was in favor of the
With the United States. To which
no General replied, you know how il is; !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29


The London correspondent Of the Uni.
on speaking Of the moral influence upon
Europe Of our prompt and enthusiastic
movements agtinst Mexico, with truth
and force says
As adversely has its sweet uses, so The
war with Mexico carries "a precious lew
el in his head"
The July sun, beneath whose fiery stroke
the faithful h~usbandman sometime falls.
natures the harvest for his family. But
for the necessity TO which we were driven
to resort to our arms, our military powers
would have continued to be ~undervalned
in Europe. say continued, because am
Impression was rife, particularly at this
metropolis, that we had degenerated since.
the victory Of l6I5; and that civil discords
prevailed among us to such an extent that
we could neither raise an army nor
prosecute a war. But when the bare
tap Of the drum, 100000 citizen soldiers
were seen ready to enter the field, the de.
fusion was dispelled, and the Republic
stood arrayed in the panoply of its power
as the strongest of all governments D o
the earth, because every individual was
interested IN defending it with his life and
his property If necessary"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

The Spirit Of Agricultural Inquiry
Abroad in the Land.--It is a remarkable
fact, illustrative of the "wide diffusion" Of
the spirit of Agricultural inquiry, and of an
increasing disposition to become ~acquaint-
ed with the principles on which its success
ful practice depends, that subscribers come
in TO the FARMERS LIBRARY every month,
from never less than twenty different
States and Territories, and with a good
deal Of equality, as to numbers, from each
ofthem in proportion to population. There
is evidently a growing conviction that the
employment is an eminently Intellectual
one, and that those who would maintain a
respectable standing in Agricultural Soci-
cites, and in social intercourse, will have
to learn something besides the right time
to SOW, and the right distance to plant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

THE ELBcrtoN.-Nonday next in the
time appointed for the Senatorial election,
We hope our fellow citizens will take Il
lively interest In the choice of Il candidate.
There are three worthy men and good
citizens on the ranks for that Office, but
two Of them are bound 70 be disappointed.
The inquiry should he mRde-whom of
them win be Of most advantage TO our
parish by his interest, his talents, his cx-
rnrience aud his integrity.
Col Henderson Is amply qualified for The
office, and we hope he will be warmly sup.
ported. His talents, his industry, his lib.
craltty and public spirit, fully entitle to the
support aud confidence Of his tllow.ctti.
2eas. Tie Is conversant with the two Ian.
gnages mostly spoken in debate in the SEN
ate. Ills well-known fraukncss aud iuteg
rlty Is sufficient security that he will zoal.
ousiy discharge every tItst reposed in him.
tits election would reflect credit on his
constituents, and we sincerely hope to see
Il effected. .e
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

NoRrH CAROLINA rRrcr.-Tbe Raj.
o'gh RnersrER ofthc l4th instant publish.
cS an account ofthc election in that State.
They have elected a whig governor, n
wing Senate, n wing house of Commons.
aud two United State Senators, Graham's
majority for governor will not come much
short Of 10000, In tho Senate, the wings
will have a majority Of from . 10 1, and in
the House a majority Of about 10. Well
done Buacombc
tSnIANA.-m this State, the democratic
Governor, Whitconb has been elected, but
the wings have u decided majority on Join,
ballot.
TLtySos@.--Tn the third district Ne.
Laoghlin Ind, whig} is elected over Mick.
lin Lbeoioco.
MrssoURt.-In this State there is the
prospect Of the election or Mr.. Miller. a
stapnch wing, from the 3rd Congressional
district. This will be the first time within
our recoll. ction that Missouri has over
sent a whig to Congress.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

ldtBE.-1he unusual cry Of fire was
heard IN our streets on Thursday morning.
II was caused by The discovery that some
s~heyings at the end Of Mrssrs Pike &
iart's warehouse had been ignited by
some ttoau6 or other The FIRE WINS soon
sobdood, without doing any damage. We
hope this will serve as a lesson TO some of
our citizens who are somewhat careless in
suffering the accumulation of c~ombustible
materials around their premises. Had this
accident happened in The night time and
with a high wind, the fire might have eau.
Eed considerable injury. .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

"Ihat's What Done 1--WE have fre-
quently had the pleasure Of witnessing
sturdy old Democrats turn from their dear
ly cherished polAical predictions III
some truth Of startling character would
break upon their minds, and awaken then
to an investigation Of the principles which
they have held tor years, without being Il.
bic to give n reason for their faith. Il is q
noble sight TO see q man bursting the shac.
kles Of preconceiyed and III digesled opin.
ion, however rugged and homely may be
the language IN which he embodies bis
reasons for 50 doing. In such cases we
have always found it best 10 say nothing;
as men of this class are generally promp-
ted TO action by motives and feelings which
no n else a multiply or diminish; they
will have their own way of working out
their own political salvation. We acted
on this plan a few days ago; when a plain,
blunt looking farmer entered our sanctum,
and said
Il wish to. subscribe for your paper"
Eyes Sir" said we; the subscription
book was taken down, and the name en-.
tered in a trice. We are generally expe~
dicious in such matters. When this was
done, the old gentleman (whom we had
never seen before) pcered over the top ola
newspaper at US, and remarked
II voted for Polk
"What in the world made you do that ~
"Annexation-th0t's whdt done it, Now
we've got our annexation, and, it strikes
me, we're paying for II, which goes down
hard, seem Clay told us aiorehand.
[ believe that mans a prophet"
We nodded, as much as to soy, "them's
the p'ints," lie added.
"P'r'aps you think I'm not a Wing now;
but eff amt, the new Tariff 6tUs not a
stringent Yes Sir. | boiler enough
give me a copy ofKane letter for a neigh.
Dor Of NINE" al f.@
So saying, the old gentleman departed,
us in the comfortable belief that
he win be in the "right place next time"
Vcksburg Whtg.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

MrRAcuLoUs EgcAPE-On the 10Th inst,
the dwelling Of ] f Fl Claiborne, near Mar
tha's Vineyard, Mississippi, vas struck By
lightning in three different places. We take
the following from the Free Trader
Col. G and his lady we're at the mement
taking coffee in a back parior opening on A
gallery. The window immediately over their
heads, within one foot Of them, was shattered
to pieces. A table before them was torn up.
A closet Of china in the gallery, and the con-
tents Of the side board within six feet Of them
were destroyed. Both OF them were partially
-ParaIyzed and blinded. The moment Col &.
raised his wife up, she rushed out pale with
agony and terror, exclaiming my child! NV
child !" The little girl with two servants.
was standing at The mosnent in the gallery,
within six feet Of the shattered closet! She
was found %uniniured, but covered with spin
teTs and fragments Of the pLastered wall. Tho
house was on FIRE for an instant, but was ga
we'd By the heavy rain which was falling.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

We take tho following from the BEE Of
the 25th "somc ofthe locofoco papers.
says The N. Y. Courier, appear to be Of
opinion that the strong demonstrations Of
distavor manifested in PENNSYLVANIA to.
wards Mr. Dallas, win ensure high promo.
tom for that faithful ~fnnctionary, and one
ofthem says, we understand that the .peo-
pie will have the "yice" taken from his IL
tie. We have no doubt the people would
be very glad ifthe vice had not only been
taken from his title but from his condnct
since he has been where be is. II is that
quality Of his character which has brought
great disaster upon the country, and if
t'ore is any feasible mode of separating the
man aadthc officer and his attributes, the
sooner It is dane, the better.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

MAJOR kEttr.-The patriotism Of hrin.
ters IL we'll known. AT no timr has Tho
trump Of war sounded the alarm, but tho
have rallied around the flag Of their country,
ready for any emergency. Here we have one
of their members, who haa twice thrown away
his composing stick or his editorial pen TO
serve his country. A Vacancy now occurs in
this dtvision-the former Major General has
been promoted, and Major Iarnes A kolly 10
botoCr the division as a candidate for that Gle
waited post. He has given evidence Of I,s w.
lor and military spirit, aud in our opinion, so
important a trust ought to BE- flted By some
one who has been some service, did We rank
higher than a pirate in the division, tho Ma.
lor would certainly have our vote--as # il. he
has our good wishes for his sueeoss.
The editor OF the Delta, in announcing Tho
Major as a candidate makes the following
humorous remarks:
nT Mei Kelly, Of 81. Franctsyilte. rooues,s
us to announce him rs a candidate for the oC
fee Of Major General of militia for the die. rio,
- "h'Nb Hd itSlHtSt W inc room OF tfny
Johnson, resigned. Tho Major has several
qualifications that we'll adapt him for the a.
hec. lie has a commanding figure, a stem.
tortan voice, and a large, military nose--alI
celebrated military men have had a prominent
nosc, witness, Oliver Cromwell, WeIItngton
and ID gems oE,ns. The Major, ,oo. Is Of =
most placid temper, and p]rnfting bv Tho "A.
vice given 10 Miss Lucinda Lung, he always
takes his tiAge, SO that If in d case of emerpen.
cty, or at a time Of pressing public business,
he should find It necessary to take a plate Of
coup, tho public would never have to be told
that he took il %"hasty."
But b~adinage apart, the Major il q rit,bt |
clever fellow, aud twice he has volunteerod
10 serve his country in he field. He nssis.
ted IN whipping the SeminoIes in Florida. and
has Just returned from the Rio Grande, where.
Il he did not whip the Mexicars, it was their
Ianlt not bis, for they would not come wnbin
whipping distance Of him. These are tbinrs
that must have their Influence with The Fcj7-
ciana boys-wc were going to say blows,
but its vulgar. ~
In consideration, then, of all those facts.
tla pubic will consider Maj. Kelly A can
dldale for the Office Of Aiai. General of the
third division Of Louisiana militia. and The
aHaJor will consider himself announced there.
for.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

BATON RIO h,
SATURDAY, AUGUST ooh.


The gazette 4Onf Terms From and after
his DATE we shall Invariably charge hi FOL
bwR
Far one years subscription If paid
previous 10 evpfralinH ftsfm, 20 90
paid AFTER. amt the tr6ut"s UF run
ming nner tt. q w
AIyerHafag and sub. by the year. so 90
Cards uf DOCTORS, tawyers, Sc, per
year, ". ~ w
Advertising per square 10 lines to
cohslitdtute asquare ,ane inaertlen, ! 90
Every subsequent insertion, Soc.
Announcing a candidate for public
Office, (f q 7uhHGftber.) w 90
Announcing de-, (uon.subscriber.) 20 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

4 DISAPPOINTED PARTY.--The remnant o;
the ffty-four fortIes in The West, are giving
vent to their wrath in such manifestation az
this, which the Ohio Statesman, with some
severe structures of its own. copies from the
proceedings of a Democratic meeting in
Ohio
Resolved, ThatPresident Polk, in his
trucking to to the South, and his crouchiug
to the growlings of the British Lion, has
been guilty Of an inconsistency and treacherv
too base to be forgiven, and a wrong dishonor
to the nation, and has forfeited all claims 70
our confidence Or respect"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

OF Prentice ofthc Louisville Journal,
is on his high horse with regard to the We
toes of Mr.. Polk. We find the following
among cheap ofhard hits:
Before the l~ocofoco Tariff passed both
houses of Congress, every body believed
that Polk would sign the river and harbor
bill. Up to that time, Folks mouth was as
tight as an oyster, but, as soon as the tariff
passed, his beautiful lips parted like those
ofan alligator in the act swallowing a pig,
and out came the secret.
Mr.. Polk has made the grand discovery
that a snagboat is a machine that violates
the Constitution, and that snags, and-bars,
and sawyers have presumption rights to the
beds Of the Western rivers.
Mr. Polk is afraid that the governmep
viii degenerate into a monarchy, If APT :
priations for objects Of: internal improve
ments are not checked, and uses a monar-
chical power to arrest them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

We have received " An exposition by
the Bar Of East Fclieiana Of the evidence
relative to certain rumors IN circulation
affecting the character of the Hon. VIM.
y. Boyle" We have not had yet time to
give Il n careful p]ertsal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

CArIrAL PsNTsHaENT.-Andrew Howard.
who was executed at Dover. N. f., on the
slh inst., for the murder Of Afgs Phebe Ham
son, in his confession, says
"aME conviction o Just, my punishment il
nerited. But had | known thar I s6uld have
been hung. it | was detected. | should never
have committed the deed, which has doomed
me, a young man just in the prime Of life, to
an lg~nomiRious death supposed the pun.
ishment to be imprisonment for life"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-29

No PENrTENT1ARY.-The Raleigh
Standard states that a poll was taken at
THE late election about the 1propriety ofes.
ablishing a penitentiary in North Carolina
and that there is a very heavy majority,
from $4,000 to 10000, against such an in
stitution.