davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

FALL SUPPLY
Drugs, Medicines, Pants, oils, Dye SHIFTS:
100 BOXES Window Glass, assorted
IOO 1000 ~ Right Green Coppcns
10000 Csars, assorted qualities
70 Dozen Backing
1000 lbs. Epson Faus
200 " Span. Indigo
goo " ErLnf LogwDod
geo Gals. Alcohol
5000 Lbs birthstone
800 " Castle Soap
10 Dor Bask Oh Vanish
coo -. Pot and Pearl AshsH
i25 Dor combs, an descriptions
~ " Hair Brushes
100 " Tooth brushes
2 Barrels Glue
100 Calls fresh Rnae Water
goo keas White Lad
900 Gals SPs Turpeuune
100 barrels Dye sfuns- Par of which ! have in Eoro and
am receiving BY The northern packets aimoa every arrival, togeth
.f-ihu Ne usual vaufty always on hand, hadier, Clipped Lorsood.
Alum, HahPrre, suinhe, sup. Cab. H0da, Caster Oh, Paint
brushes Chemicaiso u uo caoiost md purest MANUFACTURE, of an
Kinds and most recent discoveries TNines. assored Fancy ARTICLES
~ ahhnds5 Int, different sizes Pocket Roots of an puees Fancy
Hcaps-upoH the usual low terms, 70 which . invite ths ausul0d %
town and country trade. 80 sAhB y DOVE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

M ALBESPEYRE>s BIISTER PAPER for
1Nh. maintaining the discharge IN BistersL This prepared pa
per has been in USE for twenty years and upwards amonrt the
most eminent physicians and surgeons OF The Parsian Hospital and
il ACKNOWLEDGED to be one of the best compositions ever used for
dressing binacr~s maintaining an abundant uniform discharge with
out any pain. and preventing the decomposition Of the matter -
GREETED during the intervals Of dressing, thereby eonuibutng great
~ 10 cleanliness and comfort Physicians ac respectfully request
edit call and examine the article; Tor sale by
au II GAYNOR a WOOD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

WADE W. WOODBRIDGE,
GROCER AND COMBUSTION MERCHANT,
Ftrst Deor bdOr hs CITY H0fd,
OFFERS for sale
~ zoe bags RIO and Iasulyn CoGte
100 30 stDomingo do
100 % Java and Manila do
10 hhds 2. Rico and n. Orleans Sugau
5 do Cuba Clarified do
30 boxes ". l. W. Loaf do
S do Mol do do
) do Puiyersd do
90 hhds Molases
10 tons TredegaI Iron, assorted sizes
5 do Country do
l DO Blaered steel
! do German do
200 krgs Nails
100 -dcs Sole Leather
100 boxes soap
so do sperm and TanOw Candle.
100 Team. wrapping Paper
so 10 Cap and Leuer Paper
- packages C. P. and Imp1Tea
5 do Bark do
20 kegs Powder
200 bags shot
10 kegs bar Lead
10000 B- Cotton Yarns, Manchester aud other GaetorJrs
1000 lbs do Seine Twine, Nos- I6 and2
I0OOO lbs Western sid.s DO
100 bills n. &. Cot HeTungs
= puRehcons superior Odd Java Rum
10 bbs NE. do
. pipe. sup. Holand Gin
: half Pi.s sup. Old Brandy, J Tennessee
DO DO do do o. DuPuy A Go.
10 bbs Imitation do
, do sup old Peach do
10 DO do do Apple do, 3yeaso old
30 DO Rchard,ons No. l Whiskey
so DO Tuscaloosa 60
- 90 MOBonFaheta Rye spirits
loo DO Cincinnati Reetfed Whisky
3 bids do
? pipes old l.. ?. NJ. Wine
] PIPE choice DO do
l do Do do
10 ar pipes S. NJ. do
; Do Bro Shcuydo
] pipe q. J.. Port do
4 qr pipes pure Juice do
10 bhs Sweet Malaga do
20 basses Champagne, Anchor and other brands
D~smyohus, spanish sesats. Mustard
Starch, Coppcsas, Alum, Anspice
Pepper, Ginger, Lamp oil, Lard, and Shoe Thread
With \ small iot of N. Burnieys sup. Family Four-al
Of which Will be sd at the lowest prices for cash, or TO punctua
customers on the usual time. seq
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

1916.
PAIL FASIIION or HAT.
4 inches hrh-716 Yeoman-t Bel a. sides
~ front sni rear-i curve.
Tp-t oval, , curve, I ~ CONVEX.
Bnm-9 inches vile front and rear, and Z "a 10 ~ sides, small
edge eur, slightly ROLLED ~ sides.
Fd-7 10 slipped. I Z 8 inches curved.
RandinE-Ial6 wide, satin asd atn striped.
Rindine-l inch Site, has Hbbsd ATTN edged.
No. ~ Main street.
J. ID Hoovrp respectfully announces N ne Rep,lessen Of Rkb.
nond and vicinity hat havisg msde arrangements Win Mess
Reebe q Co-tsr Of broadway N. v. h. win INTRODUCE Al. see,s
hat simuhaneousiy win them, IN thts siy on the Qpth lost.
Richmond, August 17dh, Iefs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
WINES.
TX CASES CLARET

WIN Ed
TX CASES CLARET
~ 30 ar pipes DO
80 DO do Port
10 do Superior do. For sale by
Je7o DAVENPORT, ALLEN a co.
RACON.-1O Hhds. Sides, just received and
- for sale by
jul GORDON A. SKINNER.
DORTO RICO mOLASSES-lO hhds prime
u quslHy-for sale by
aus DAVENPORT, ALLEN a 90.
Oh BARRELS PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
aus woRTGAM, NeGRUpER 4 90.
VANILLA BEAN, for nayorinE Sec Dream,
' received and for sale BY
u ao-am J. H. EUsTAcE 4 SON.
lnnn LBS. COPPERAs
COOO 1900 lbs ALUM
go bhk- LOgWOOD
10 botea STARCH.
Receiving. and for sale At low rates, ny
~ ~ y. JOHNSTON, Druggist.
WOOLsEYs SUGAR, I bores
w Baltimore WHISKY, bids
Solar and Winner BeachsdOn
Iaekson's Mouh Caudcs
MofEan's No isoip-For utc ~
in 81 DAVENPORT. ALLEN a 70.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23
-Co-pARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
OF The undersigned have this day entered into
CO Partnership, unasr the mans and style o'RANkIN, wnrrLoCk
a RoYsrER, for the Transaction Of a general Commission and
snip Brokerage Busne~. both foreign aad domestic. and respect
fully solicit the patronage OF the public.
signcdJ ROBERT RANKIN,
n. n wHrTIOCk.
A. L. RoYsrER.
Richmond. August s. IeaG. I'm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-23

ELOTH CAPS.-The subscriber has on hand,
~ from he best cap maker, In New YOIk city. a very complete
and tasteful assortment Of rcnuemens' and youths Cloth Caps, with
ADD without silk Trimmings also, the genuine article Of oil sis
Cap. Cal at J. n. nOOVRgs,
"A n X M. - Main II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
A MERCHANT.

Speaking Of money matter, in thss city, the
Boston Posi- says
"The amount Of specie drawn from the banks OF
this city within the three weeks past Is not Of course
precisely known, but must equal one-third their
whole stock on last return day. By recent drafts,
the government deposits in this city have been re-
duced to about seven hundred thousand dollars with
a prospect ofa further reduction when the appro-
praon bills shall have become laws. There is sup
posed to be more ease in the money market OF New
York since II has borrowed 40 much here, and the
proceeds Of discounts al banks have been taken
to that city to Philadelphia to the balance
in some degree, so that prime notes are done al
nine per cent. In this city there is more distrust
and scrutiny awakened on the part Of capitalists
who ask the very best security for their loans, and
are shy Of discoundng paper, unless it be a Lowell
factory acceptance, an equally solid and reliable
note of short time and business character.
"Stocks ofall kinds-even the beat dividend class
have naturally tended downwards, as the necessi.
ties Of holders either put them to auction, or forced
them into the street at the best cash offer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
MIrcHEILs NEW MAP OF TEXAS, ORE
CON. AND CALIFORNIA.

We arc indebted TO Mr.. S. A. Mitchell, Of Phil
adelpha, for the new map which he has Just issued,
and which las the Baltimore American" says)
comes very happily to supply the public wants at
this junclure Of our national affairs in relation TO the
regions Of country above named. The map repre-
sents that part Of North America which extends
from latitude 200 TO latitude $50 north, and from
the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean. II In
eludes the State Of Texas, Oregon as claimed by the
United States, and the whole Of Upper California,
together with the adjoining regions Of the State and
territory Of Iowa, the Missouri territory, the Indian
territory, and considerable portion Of Mexico and
Old California, and some part Of British America.
IL embraces, also the most recent published infor-
nation sxtani, including that derived from Nieol-
let's map Of the country between the Mississippi
and Missouri riysrs; map Of Oregon, by Captain
Wilkes, u s. Nj map Of the explorations in Ore
gon, California, &c, by Captain Fremont U. s. A.;
the congressional and other maps Of Texas; the
latest maps OF Mexico, &c. The emigrsnt route to
Oregon, via the South Pass and the traders route
10 Sants Fs, distinctly traced and all the eoun-
ties in Texas are shown on the map The map il
well executed and handsomely eolOred, on sheet
Of 81 by ~ inches, folded for the pocket; and is
accompanied by 40 printed pages Of nea, liule
pamphlet, comprising interesting description
geographical statistical and otherwise each por-
ZION Of country named above. Az this Is the most
recent work Of the kind, made up from the latest
and most authentic information, IL must commend
itself to the favorable notice Of every intelligent cit
Ken"
We have read the accompanying pamphlet, and,
as il presents a summary Of many facts connected
with the geography Of Oregon, the discoveries,
claims the United States, the British forts, route
from the United States TO the territory statistics,
&c, We have determined to lay the whole deserip.
ton before readers. Il will be found in another
part Of this eveningspaper. But &c hold, "elear
and unqusstionsbe" fact, thai one can have SO
valuable, luminous, and comprehensive view ofths
whole subject, as he will find in Mr.. Greenhow's
"Hstory Of Oregon and California" which we
again recommend to the public attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
REJECTION OF Mr.. WOODWARD.

We presume tina, the report in the streets Of
Washington and elsewhere, viz: thai the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Woodward for seat In the Supreme
Court Of the United States was rejected by the
Senate on Friday last, is correct. II is positive
y stated in the National Intelgencer, and in some
Of the Baltimore papers. Indeed, everybody in
Washington with whom we have conyersed, admits
the truth Of the assertion.
BY what considerations the Senate Of the United
States was induced to reject the nomination of Mr.
woodward, we are not so well informed as that
the fact itself has occurred. The mystery
Of the "closed doors" is still spread over the
proceedings. We forbear, therefore, for the pres.
ent making any spesulations, entering on any in
vestigs,ion into the matter.
Rumors are already aaoat about some Of the con.
sequences which are TO smanate from this move
ment. But we presume that ,hese reports generally
are gratuitous and unfounded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
THE BALL.

The long-talked Of ball Of the Secretary of State
came OF last night Il was brilliant ball. Unable
to accommodate his numerous friends at his own
house, Mr.. Buchanan invited them to meet him al
Carusi's Saloon. No effort was spared 10 give COM
fort, beauty, and brlliance to the scene. The sup
per room was adorned with the flags of other ma.
tons united with those Of our own. II is estimated
that there were from 1000 to $500 persons pres
snt-among whom were many ladies' from other
places, foreign ministers, members Of the cabinet
members of Congress, strangers, as well as citizens
Il was one OF the most splendid balls which ever was
given in Washington, If not the most splendid. Il
was truly the ball Of the season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
Communicated.


Ma. EDITOR: | spent few minutes yesterday
in examining that matchless piece of sculpture the
ivory statue of Christ upon the cross, now open to
the inspection Of the public for few days. at Con-
cert Hall.
Itwould seem that all the requirements Of anato-
my and of art; everything which we know belong
ed to the character Of the Saviour Of the wordthe
benevolence of his love, the purity of his life the
holiness of his nature, the boundess extent Of his
mercy, the agony Of the expiring hour, the sublime
endurance of the of God-are all exhibited with
fidelity never, perhaps, equalled by any effort Of
man. The cold ivory has been made to speak the
history of his life and TO inculcate the moral of his
death. II illustrates at glance, and with an elo,
quence powerful than words, the energy of the
fact, and the efficacy Of the glorious truth, that JE-
sus DIED"
can wish nothing more gratifying to you or to
any one else, than to spend thirty minutes in exam
lining this unrivaled and beautiful work Of art.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
Total up the Rhine

Therefore, OF the 65 ,72l hogsheads OF tobacco
exported in l545 from this place, Germany has re-
ceived 47,247 hogshesds-upwsrds Of two-thirds.
And il we add the shipments from New Orleans
and Virginia, the result will be strkingy greater.
II is not only to the interest Of this community,
but Of all the United States, TO encourage and pro-
mote direct intercourse with Germany much as
possible. She is unqnestionably the best customer
for many Of our products. She is independent OF
all colones) in state Of rapid progress in regard
her railroads. connecting all parts Of that thick
ly populated country, and linking the Adriatic sea
from Trieste, by railroad, to Bremen and Ham
burg, as likewise all Scandinavia and Russia, by
steam, with the Hanse Towns. II depends merely
on us to increase The consumption Of our produce in
Germany by meeting her wishes in this respect in a
free and liberal way. -
A MERCHANT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
MoRMos INTERCHANGEABLE Warsaw Signal Of

MoRMos INrELLIeENcE.--Ths Warsaw Signal Of
the 7th inst, says
"For the last two or three weeks we have heard
various rumors Of growing disaffecton amongst the
great body of tho Saints towards the magpaies Of
the holy city. 1t has now become apparent that q
large and powerful party is organizing in Nauvoo
composed of all the various factions which have
from time to time, been cut of from the church, In
opposition to The Holy Twelve. This party is
daily gaining adherents.
"The causes Of disaffection ore various. Some
are opposed to the Oregon expedition, and favor
Bill Smiths plan of scattering throughout the coun.
ty; others desire to reman others are weary of the
tyranny and grosping proceedings OF the twelve,
who have stripped them Of their property, under
pretext that needed for the use Of the church,
and others inccnsed because Of the late obroga
lion Of the marriage contract, and the free scope
given by authority Of the church to the sensual
propensties of the people. ~.
Last week we stated that the Saints were re-
ceivng their endowment, which consisted ina total
abroga,ion Of the marriage contract Later informa-
ton confirms TO the fullest extent this statement.
The doctrine 10 that to those who have received
their endowment, all old things are done away and
everything has become new. This ia taken LITERAL
y, and applied to marriages and all other con-
tracts.
"A new prophet has arisen In Wisconsin, who, il
il said, is making considerable inroaas into the
church at Nauvoo. He has found new set Of
plates which he s translsting, and which, accord
ing to his own showing, prove incontcstably, that
he is the rghtu successor to the Prophet Joe. Ma
ny Of the Nauvoo Saints seem TO believe in his mis-.
sion. This new prophet opposes the emigration to
Oregon.
"Bi Smith and Elder Adams we're in Cincinnati
at the last dates lecturing the corruptions and
practices Of the Mormon church.
Several thefts have been committed by the Nor
mons lately in the neghborhood Of Nauvoo.
IA Mormon wheat merchant. e, wheat thief
was apprehended last week, says the Warsaw Sig
nal of the 3lst ult, Appanoose, and is safely
quartered IN the stone house at Carthage. He had
stolen several loads before being detected.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

The steamboat Augusta arrived at Washington
from Aquia creek about o'clock last night. She
had scarcely touched the wharf when her. excel
lent captain (Rogers) announced to the passengers
that she was leaking, cut in perhaps by the ice
which she had penetrated and requested the pas
sengers to leave the boat, with their baggage, as
quick as possible. The leak continued to increase;
and in the Of the night perhaps by l2 o'clock
she sank to the bottom. In consequence of this
mishap, we understand the southern mail was car.
ried to-day by land.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
LATEST FROM MEXICO

BY the arrival, on the l4,h instant, of the United
States brig Porpoise, at Pensacola, (twelve day,
from Vera CRUZ the intelligence of revolution ia
Mexico has been confirmed.
I,appears, tina, on the morning Of the Both, tn.
troops relied upon by the government to defend il
against Paroles pronounced in his favor; and tn,
government entered into terms Of espituIa,ion with
General Paroles. He entered and took possession
of the city on that day without opposition.
The rumor was, that General Paroles manifested
less opposition to the reception of Mr.. slidell thar
the late President, Herrera.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
RxPLANATIoN-C

Our attention has Jus, been called by friend TO
the following passage in leading article Of the
day before yesterday; .,'
"Some tweniy-one years ago, President Monroe,
IN great crisis Of American sfairs, when the eyes
OF all Europe were turned anxiossly To this CONT
nent, in view Of the then infant South American re-
publics, laid down in his message the principle that
this continent was 10 longer open TO colonization
from Europe. The Congress Of The United Siaiss
torthtri b. JONI resolution, rselsmsds doctrine"
IL has been stated to Us that We in error in
saying that the anti colonization doctrine an
nouneed by President Monroe in his message to
Congress inl623, was resfarmed by joint resolu-
ton Of Congress at the time. We have not YET
had Time fully TO examine the journals Of Congress
Of that psrodi but we have now no doubt that no
such resolution was formally adopted. Nothing
however could be farther from our intention than to
make an erroneous statement, and we hasten there
fore to state exactly the authority upon which We
spoke.
The only authority ps had Lsjors rs ,shils acc usrs
-pnuing, Was the following passage in the great
speech Of Mr.. Benton on the British treaty deliver
Ell in the Senate on the 10th Of August, ls42. Mr..
Benlons accuracy in matters Of political history 10
proverbial We reeollecied the passage Of his
speech indis,inetly, turned to il, glanced over,
and wrote what we have quoted above from our ar
tiele. The passage in the speech IA as follows
Speaking OF the only allusion TO the northwest
territory contained in the message Of President Ty-
Ter which communicated TO the Senate the British
treaty Of Washington, Mr.. Benton says
"Ths is all that appears in relation to disputed
country equal in extent TO the Atlantic portion Of
the old thirteen States; superior 10 them in climate
SOIL and eonnguraton; adjacent TO the valley Of the
Mississippi; fronting Asia, holding the key 10 the
North Pacific ocean, rHE ONLY COUNTRY PIT roH
coLosII ALTON ON THE EXTENDED eoAsr or NORTH
WEST AhERIcAi country which belongs To the
United States by title clear their title TO the
District Of Columbia; WHICH RESOLVE or Cos-
eREss, DURING Ma. MosRoE's ApnrsIsrRArIos DE-
eLAREp TO BIZ occLrpED AGAINST EUROPEAN COLO
sIrArIos which Great Britain is now colonizing,
and the title TO which has been q subject Of diplo-
matte discussion for thirty years
The two passages Of this extract which we have
marked by capitals seemed to US, when taken to-
gelher, to give US Mr.. Bentou's high authority for
the ,ubsisnss Of our statement far as concerns the
North American continent. But we confess that
under the deep impression made upon US at the mo-
ment by Mr.. Benton's condensed and powerful pre-
sentiment Of the case he was enforcing, we did not
in the hurry Of composition, note carefully the pre-.
cison and exaettude with which he has guarded his
weighty words.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

Mr.. Charles Theodore Gevekoht was, few day,
since, presented by the Secretary of State to the Pres
iden, and received by him, as the delegate OF the
Senate of the Free Hanseatic Town of Bremen
charged with extraordinary mission to tn,
United States.
We understand that Mr.. Gevekoht is duly EN-
powered to enter into arrangements, if practicable
by which the port of Bremen may be fixed upor
by this government as the place of destination TO
the s,eam-packet-shp line to be established between
the United States and Europe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

pondent of the New Orleans Times, is worthy OF
attention.
'VERA Cruz, Dec. %, ls45
have with the present to apprise you of another
political movement in this country. As was expect
ed long previous, General Paroles has pronounced
against the government on the 18th and 18th inst.
at San Louis Potosi and at the rear Of the army OF
reserve, is marching upon Mexico, where by this
time he may have arrived. From the accompan wing
newspaper, the Sigio, Of the Goth inst, you will per-
ceive the plan proclaimed by their chief seconded
by the military of San Luis and the military hero,
we'll that of the castle of Ulloa; and the navy
have adhered to the same also. As soon as the
news received, the civil authorities here remain
ed neutral, did the people interfere, and public
peace has not been troubled in the least At the be-
ginning some approximations were entertained of
disturbances taking place; shops were shut for
several days; but confidence is greatly restored and
matters 60 as usual. By the British steamer,
which returned yesterday from Tampico, we learn
that the latter place had also pronounced for Paroles
The issue Of the undertaking of the said General
cannot be foreseen. We know as vet of no other
department but the above-stated having adhered to
the plan; on the other hand, from the news we have
by this mornings mail from Mexico and Puebla,
strong exertions were made there to resist any at
tack Of Paredes and it would appear that the federal
party is determined to stand by the government in
the present crisis. Several imprsonments have been
made at the capital Of suspicious persons Ii is to
be feared that our communication with the interior
will soon be intercepted. The hopes Of another
conducta leaving Mexico on the LIST proximo, as
was intended that it should, now lost one arri-
we'd middle Of last month with about million of
dollars. Very considerable transactions had taken
place the fair of San Juan de los Sagos according
TO previous advices, but at low prices. The actual
circumstances parayze trade still more than hereto.
fore, and on account Of the tariff, most of our
dealers are determined not to buy anything for the
present A few purchasers here from the interi.
or who will take of something"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

~ UlTARs AND ACCoRDIoNs.-w. FrscH-
VI IN has just received from New York an as
sortment Of Martin q Coupa's splendid guitars,
which admitted TO be far superior to any others
extsnt. Also Accordions at various prices, from 80
to $40 EACH with great variety Of music for either
instrument, at onehaU the price that the same is
sold for elsewhere.
Dee. 30--d2w