davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
10 SOUTHERN AND SOUTH WESTERN
MERCHANTS.

rE>HE undersigned returns his respectful thanks
Il 10 and the public, for the OF patron
and tgs leave inform them
tAat present foe manufacturing Greeks
deal with him will find him ready
the cheapest r and most honoraee erms and
20 devote he mos rigid attention To their interests
Having engaged manufacturing Clocks
more ,nan twenty past believes had
p,r,pns with the cC Clock deal
90. would hereby respectfully inform all who make their
purchases they shall be furnished with Clocks which
cannot be surpassed n point OF workmanship nnish.
It's that manufacturers and deslers
are n worthless and counterfeit article ahelcdas
the genuine jerome Clock" which fact unwilling acknow
lie trusts thai purehas
advantage buying direct from tie factory
in which subjects Of THE imposition An
orders II the will be promptly and faithful
who send their order, by matt rely
personal application Clocks in
tended for Foreign carefully selected and pseAed
markets Al Clocks purchased
this perform well, aud the
viii be board boats vessels free OF transPo
rhre that possible attention shall be
laid m OF his friends and patrons he respectfully
ecit- the patronage Of all
Warehouse Philadelphia, at 20 North Third Street.
Warehouse in Baltimore n 80 south Charles Street
F.croEY New Haven, 81 Johns Street. between fam
ton aud Market sS-ly CHAuNChf JEROME
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
VALUABLE DISCOVERY
IN PAINTING

AViNG andtrouhi have al last sue
ri i'm ppcurinr Paint WHITE. and shiD~
canal "a the best polished doors And Offer to nav
1r,ens at than the old plan OF polished ~o-
spee,mens can be OF the worn, at my shop.
RIO MOTT, Painter
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
LIST mol.
Farming and Gardening.
W. RANDOLPH q CO., l2I Main street


4 W. RANDOLPH q CO., III Main street
~ chfond Va iayo FOR sale
JohI son'- farfne.- Cscl1r,fda, sy0, 50 90
Ruins Farmers Bcli-tor. vols svog 10
l.elor on Horticulture auI Nsturai Phoaomsna 81
Mfs. B.sVegeabir Phys o'ogy, Ts
noSninr.s Frrisa % Frur1fees of America, IS
Dawes ArrcTrIu. thcuI.fy, so
Ruin CalcafcJu- Manure.
Lehig's Agricultural and Animal Chemistry. sy0. %
hortifs American -hcpberd,
Popular Tfeas. NeRet4be Physioi1ry,
WEr.ns American Farmsrs instructor. $50, 90
DowninEs Ianl'cnTe Garden NJ and Rural Architecture
bvo, 3 20
D0wuirgs Coulze Re-denceI, svo, 20
L1rin-s Practical Husbandry, do. gj
Wesem Former and Gardener do, g
uoubats Vine Ur,sfefs Guide. %
McMaton's American G1fdnsf, ty0
Bults PiuNrr Gafdsn Dtsc,fry. do, =
Brdgmans HoIur Gardner Assiuau'. sy0 q and ! 90
hem0fE of Phi A1u Scr.o b. 80, $50. 90
hsninis Rural Economy 0f N0rf1lF. EHrHni, $50.
90
roiyth Ffu Trees syo, 90
lohnDn's Rural Ecouomr ~
Adam fbn Vine. Gat
hsuhan 90 Gardening, -y0. so
" Dog-Hy tDctes orders from country ffrnis fD
E11iE slurnlu. Nln. Ys Musical irstfuuIsla
w. q. A. 90. c1rurrisd with ib.f business Enisy
Whsh ha' been successful operation o' m ~ yesfs The
brr Mai'ras used a Manufacture IS Blank B01ts
~ nfs Of binding dJne superior rye anI AZ mos pros
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17

nj ALBESPEYRE-S BLISTER PAPER for
1Vl. maintaining the discharge Bsters This prepared
has been twenty Year, and upwards amonst the
eminent physicians OF thu Partisan Hospital
ACKNOWLEDGED be OF the best compositions used for
dressing bsier maintaining abundant uniform discharge with
and decomposition Of the matter
ercted during the dressing thereby contributing great
to cleanliness and comfort Physicians respectfully
cd to call and examine the article, cr sale by
IL GAYNOR q WOOD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
NOTICE.

FLfliE subscribers have entered into Copartner.
under APrcrsoa. PoTI-sse
~ The Af,ol1ceay ahi nrug tu.i8sss have
Main g..
Thsy intend keogsg Duss
sioss. faisfs o,is sasn &e. and a
-nd- NJ puee Eesahy Roth % having
The ssd engaged feT q
C-ty hsve
stare ~ patronage
uus both OF will b. found all
pstiinx saeh cr-~
paid putting
~ zach prescriptions may be -
PETER W. GRURpS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
KENT, KENDALL Il ATWATER.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers,
II MAIN sup EE'H

HAVE in store, and now receiving, their
n OF Brush, French and American Dry Goods,
1 trade comprising Unusually and variety
be sold low they be- bought any market
country winch they respectfully
KENT, KENDALL ATwATER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
Enr COnrIi -nnkor.
GALLAGHER 4 OLDNER,

NO y WFsI VAN -If0Ti,
HAVE in store, aud l.t sale ON reasonable
trrms senefai ncot NJ r. Fofetra and Dours
co. Winrs and Liquor hi vosr ami retail They 10 Az
ues on hand e. s. n o. and lD r, ,u, aai unes ADD
VII put up good order sny 111r'ry urv wanted
kecr of puHr husts il iH anil PERSONS wanting
gori article &C. sif wolid1 vel give them a call s
ftrr fch4snr fy any LIQUOR .y rs,
81 INV. % b \ /. amrn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-17
GROCERIES,.

WE invite Gee auenuon of The Phners STOCK NJ Fai
" W Gtaerues baiug dseruined On r nuuetuaI rusor
efsas ~ sdat qsy 1fcea BE- pure Loo ths eify
To tss VIII atsous, irnirr lfthe sae
lf0iice 30 ~ tinds- free ~ Hny selling
go gHETTER A. cHr-T-Trn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-15

acres of land each; and said town shall be
laid out and the plat thereof made and re-
corded according TO the provisions of the act
for the recording oftown plats; and the said
county commissions shall cause the plat ofthe
town so laid of, including also, all the out
lots thereto attached to be recorded, and
shall give to the said town name; and the
town so laid out shall be and remain the per-
manent seat of justice of Putnam county.
Sec. H. That the proceeds of the sale
of said lots as provided for by this act, shall
be applied as follows: first, TO the payment
of the expenses necessarily incurred in laying
off said tract of land as by this act required,
and in making such salej secondly, the sup
of two hundred dollars shall be paid into tile
State Treasury for the benefit Of the canal
fund; and thirdly, all the residue mall re-
main in the treasury for the use apd benefit
of said Putnam county.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-15
J.J ACKERMAN,
BEN. METCALF,
T. R. MCCLURE,
G.. nj. GODFREY,
GEO. SKINNER.
Kalida, January 10, ls4S.

We append the two following sections of the
act passed Jan. 3, 1884, entitled I" an act to
organize the county of Putnam, and establish
its seat of JUSTICE" Local Laws, Vol. 80,
p. 19,) in which the pledge of the state is
given, that Kalida, {" shall be and remain the
permanent seat efjustice Of Putnam County"
Sec. 9. That upon receiving the deed Of
conveyance, as required by the foregoing
section of this act, it shall be the duty Of the
county commissioners aforesaid, to have the
said deed recorded; and they shall forthwith
cause a town to be laid out at some suitable
point upon the said one hundred and sixty
acres of land, with the necessary in lots
streets, alleys, and lots or squares for public
buildings, and the residue of the said one
hundred and sixty acres of land, into suitable
and convenient out lots, with proper roads
streets and alleys therein; Propided, that the
in lots so to be laid out, shall not extend
together with the streets, alleys, &c. therein
to include greater quantity than sixty acre!
of said tract Of land; nor shall any of the ou
lots SO to be laid off include more than fou
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-15

| to express his sentiments, without desiring
or wishing to convey any censure. He re-
presented the same people that the President
did. He was free, snd as freeman spoke
and acted. The senator said that the reso-
lutions were plain and direct, coming at once
to the point, and that the adoption of them,
if he understood them, necessarily involved
war. Now, il the adoption of the resolu-
tons, which contained immutable principles
of truth, Js1ould bring war on us, let wal
come What American was there, for feai
of wsf, who would hesitate to declare the
truh1 in this chamberf He was for peace,
90; he shrunk back from the thought OF
war as much as could the senator from South
Carolina. He loved peace; but if it were
only to be maintained on degrading and
dishonorable terms, war, even Of extermina-
ton, would be far preferable. The senator
spoke Of war ensuing by the adoption of the
resolutions, which could only be settled by
the arbitration at the cannon's mouth. He
(Mr. Hannegan) proclaimed, if war with
Great Britain should arise, he, for one, wish
ed never 10 see it settled by arbitration, un-
til we arbitrate it ourselves, and at the can
mons mouth dictated the terms of peace
The senator said, or implied, that by the
course we are pursuing, or by the course
which he (Mr. H.) pursued, we are to be
plunged rashly into war. IL it was rashness
in the representatives of the people to assert
the rights of the country, and if this rashness
should produce war, and for which we should
be held responsible, he, for one, did not fear
the responsibility. There had been a sim
gular course pursued on this Oregon ques-
tion, and with reference to which he must
detain the Senate moment, it contrasted
so strangely, so wonderfully, with precisely
similar questionable annexation Of Texas.
Texas and Oregon were born the same instant,
nursed and cradled in the same democratic
convention, and adopted by the democracy
throughout the land. There was not mo-
ment's hesitation with regard to Oregon un-
til Texas was admitted; but the moment
she was admitted, the peculiar friends Of
Texas turned, and we're doing sll they could
TO strangle Ooregon! But the country were
not blind, or deaf They see, they COM
prehend, and he trusted they would speak
1t was most singular state of things. We
were told that, in consequence Of disputed
boundary, we were likely to come into
collision with England; but did we hear
from the same quarter that we would, wher
annexation was about 10 be consummated
come into collision with feeble Mexco?--
That was boundary question too. W.
were told by those who knew something o.
those matters, that the Nueces was the
proper boundary of Texas! And how die
they find the peculiar friends of Texas
welding peace? Did we for a single instan
find them adhering 10 the banks Of the Nuc
ces? No. at single bound the strean
was cleared, almost with the celebrity o
thought-the Intervening sna"e 10 -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-15

oT-..~ ovunuy u0rtn OF ~, MOI vn. 49,,
treaty or otherwise, under ID deg. 40 min.
Mr. CALHOUN. If his advice had been
taken, they would never have bee involved
on thrs question. He acted under circum-
stances not by himself, to do the best he
could 10 save the territory. If they were to
look at Oregon properly, they would find it
as valuable TO us as Texas. Ii they disagreed
it was as to the means, of securing Oregon,
and not as to its importance.
Mr.. ARCHER rose for the purpose of ex-
pressing his profound satisfaction with the
attitude which had been taken by the senator
from South Carolina. He confessed land he
had had occasion to say so before) that he
came here with great apprehension as to the
direction which would be given to this ques-
ton; but he hailed, in the attitude of the
senator from South Carolina, an undoubted
omen of peace. What are the feelings
which we INDUCED, and the spirit presented
to the country, whenever the question was
brought up in the houses of the British Par
lament? The language was not only that Of
defiance, but of insult against the admins
tration of that country.
Mr.. J. M. CLAYTON fully concurred in the
opinion that they were bound to abstain from
all discussion on the subject-matter contained
in the resolutions whilst the negotiation was
pending; except in as far as the action of the
Senate in executive session was concerned
He deprecated every attempt at discussion
before the country, if it be the intention o
any party thus TO prepare the county for war
The President Of the United States had the
power of initiating all these matters; it wa.
their business to wait until he had informed
them officially if treaty was made, and theI
they could discuss the subject. Suppose the
resolutions or amendments offered by the
senator from South Carolina, (Mr. Calhoun
were adopted in their place, what would, h'
would ask, be their position? A majorit,
T would declare in favor of the 10th parallel
Now he would ask, suppose the Preslden
could get better terms for them? suppose HI
would be able to get half for them-Qh
} United States,) and leave half for England
: would not those i'll the Senate who favore'
the views of the President be met in thi
way, that they had voted for different pal
alIel, in having prejudged this question:? fl
| objected to the question being forced upol
them until it came aroperly before them.
t Mr.. HANNEGAN. The representative
of the sovereign States of this Union hav
right to take the initiative upon any ques
tion involving right to American territory
: 1t seemed to him that there could be n
: power behind which they were bound 10 con
, ceal or to hide themselves until the string
should be pulled and they allowed to procee
to action.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-23
N. ". Market-Nov. 40.

Cotton sales 1000 bales prices below last week
5000 bbs Genesee -four have been sold. for France at
$3.50; 10000 bush wheat for the continent &c for
Genesse l07al0Sc for red, lose for Mixed 5000 bush
yellow sold at 73c.
Georgetown -four, 600 bbls sold at SIS 50.
Corn, 5000 Blu Western mixed Use delivered for ship
piug; rye, 900 bu at 7Se, ditto for shipping.
Avery prime lot OF round white held at so cents
common white at 76c.
Avery large business is going in breadsuHs, and some
other srueles Of produce.
Pork held at % and $685. but there have been sales
Of mess $3.50.
New beef S6a6 25 and saS,50 Lard, large sales at II
al in bills and u in kegs. Butter and cheese demand.
Whskey 23c.
P. s. Sales 10000 Blu prime Genesee wheat at 8 20;
making last night and to-day, 10000 bu l6al 20
Sales 1000 bbls flour to.day-in all 5000 bbls for
France Some parcels Of Michigan and Genesee -four in
good order have been sold ship S5,37I with no spe
cial conditions.
Sterling Cal prem. francs $40.
Freight to Liverpool As 3da.4s. Cd. for -four engage
ments nj the former far il would be accepted
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-23
A. YELL.
HEADouARrERs, CANT ON ruE Rio GR.xpE.
Near Preside, October g. 1916.

lOEDERs.-No. 80
SOLDIERS After long and tedious march Won haye ar
rived the bank Of the Rio Gande In the performances
Of this service the commanding general has with
the greatest PLEASURE your patience good order and
under many deprivatons and hardshp, Ali have
done their Duty and in that reflects the hgbest
credit both officers and men. From this remark he
would except his STALL who have actively and jealous,
dsvoed themselves TO the services whilst Capt Cross has
been emnenily successful in forwarding his long train of
supplies, without delay serious accident.
Tomorrow you will the Rio Grande and oeeupv
the territory Of enemies We have not come TO make
wnr upon the people peassnty Of the country but TO COM
pei tie OF Mexico render Justice TO the u
States The people, therefore, who do not take up arms
against the u. States, and remain quiet and peaceful al
their homes will be moested or interred with either
as regards their persons property; and oil those who fur
nish supplies will be treated kindly and whatever is
coived from them will BIO literally paid for.
Its expected Of the troops that they will observe the
most ugd discipline and subordinaton All depredaton,
the persons property Of the people of the country are
strictly forbidden; and any soldier follower Of the camp
who may far forget his duty violate this injunction
will be severely punished.
BY command OF Brig. General Wool
JAS. II. PRENTISs, Adjt Gen'l.
IN appears from Gov. Yc's letter. that Gen Wool was
expecting orders from Gen. Taylor He may receive them
nj Moncloya, which is about 100 miles from Monterey
UNIos1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-23
BOSTON MARKET-Nov "a

Coiton-Pnces remain without alteration; sales only in
small lots by retail. Proysons-There is a good retail
trade 100 bbls old beef sold 50; SO do new TO-
SO; 50 de prime pork, $3.50; so do extra clear Sl2
FlonTTho market is very unsettled and prices are
in great nominal The operations are quite lin
tied. Genesee, common brands, S567I Ohio and Mich
iGAn, S575 per Dbl, cash. Nothing doing Southern
ConThere is but very little naoat and the quantity in
small Prices do appear have eceded any
since the arrival Of the Acadia Yellow fiat held 76a
77c; white. 74i75c per bpsh Sugar-Saes of 90 boxes
Cuba yellow, OF sc. 6 mos.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Thursday Evening, Nov. 18Th.
The weather has in measure circumscribed op-
eraons to-day. Coiton-SAes reach 100 bales NJ Orleans
at He Flour-The market much depressed and with
limited export inquiry; standard brands have been offered
At S5l2I, without finding buyers IS being only bid; 500
bbls Western sold. exact price public but within the
range Of quotations. Corn Meal-We notice sale Of
400 hbs at 1915. Wheat has been in fair request Of
reduced rates. sales comprise $4,000 bu good Penna reds
ut lO95c, and 5000 bushels white 1891 all in store
No sales Of Corn and Oats reported Groceries aud
Proyh ons-No important changes and sales limited
Whisl,eY dull at 22Ac in hhds.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-23
WINTER SUPPLY OF
BOOTS AND HOES.
ID. b. FRANKLIN.

NO. 9I5 BROAD STREET. SHOcRoE HILL,
ID ESPECTFULLY announces to his friends
IL aud the public h't be has IN Store. land way
Leather, wheh have been selected ~ himself
bought tie ve bes, He determined
Among his stock will be found the following:
GENTBEMEN's
Pine tin Dress Boots, p,gged and 'ewed
Do water proof cali NspoleonI, ldiGer, Mt quihissl
Do Philadelphia 'alfwl'eIpoof 'e"od Boots a,'' Ssay
Napo' on soo,ees tip tip. [none beiorl
G,lfw''',P'o0f H'r' q. Boo'es' Town %a'el
Plain s1g e,T % Roo,.e. snS and coarse, do
Philadelphia calf do DO
Pine sewsd and bourd B'ogucI ealfsnd kip
lHarrels to be foud in vtgina-jus the thing working
Calf boot. fine and course
Kip do, walet-Pr. OF
S ca, hoo'''' Iowa @'k'l hf' rate
P PlS ,sipha Boo,o.
,Vsse, Eaier Boots and Busslns
Ca. tr'd sni back do
Goat end hns seal Booe., and o,sI d,an a,'onn con
'i"'s Of 1000 pa Of ys,.g, ,i,I'' and qualities
Gaisr Bsos, 'het and thin 'oles, black aud eolourci
P T,Sgsss. a. DO 30 80 90 90 DO DO
Morocco, 'er I'D I'd IoW sa'lio' .sl and hin ,ole'
49,, no DO % % f ,ssi T'' thick and thin 'o''
TOTE Shoot didren' items
uuirci rin Buikias
Putsn elastic over sto snias Bu'tns foi dsrsu qua
His,l the bea AMI finest sver iold In this eiy
Plain Cd style Shoes.
Gaur and han Gsiicrs
Brcnzo Morocco Ore sappfrs
Blact mofo-co and nd DO
Seal Eoatand caH Bo,'ees
DO DO DO Buskins and Ties
Ovei shoes var quahtien.
sERvANTS HOOTs AND SHOES.
Heu's double solo pesged Brogans
10 DO 10, "a, - and On qualities
KIP nj ean sawed and peEEed lined ahd Bfosans
Prmr Boots, eyed and sewsd. for lab RE
Broguc bound ard uHbound goi hid in this ety
WOMEN's BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF every description from The finest The tonnes rss from
$40 10.
~ win adIHcn - The above receive By The Va ion. srriys
from Nouh, such further supplies viii eaabe
up a. good afsoent any ,iore In tbs
ey and h. hops a5is orders msy
favo ed with, with drpitch
W. a.d that propsro TO make ~ hind. es
s and Ecruemons Boots and Shoes and hc work 'h.n
faith " dons.
Coun ~ Merchants would DO we'll q, esu Se kok ", be
Eoods thsy buyiag cssh 10 o " Hitht
,avc, " thy viii only Br,ad iuer shockor m
nstt door below The Dry GoodS Store Of Meu Vasr Bee
dsn a. 60. HICHaOND, VA.
Ma Hsvns engsgsi 10 the Shes trade IN ey an hs
Hs and be had ione business he hopes
shars sfa por Ton Of tto pubic ptoaage He fury
vnesd fou pss tHp Renee. thar advdua sees hive
tbs sodlenes Of hs Fellow eirsns he sss 70 ~ bus
fihfuiy Az o.teH icni - him. via be punefsy
ausn led To- sod HE p shall be ihoe ~ o.
regui dealers cRy ne must here return he nhiffa
friends aHd cssonsrr fo fyois hop
WI him vhsiessf tsy are Eaut "
auy mng ne Hns VIII hm pharrs a 81 ta.s 70 zee
Hehnont Eey ~, isis -
StWOOPEs FAMILY FLOUR. 25 barrels
- b SORE of ssie " ~ ~ eonDOH skINgsa. @
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-23
JOHN ELDERS
DEPOT OF CHEAP LITERATURE,

NOVEMBER 81.
lust received, and for sale, the following
~ Public
Western Con inent Saturday, Nov 81
Flag of our Union for Sa,uriay. Nov. 81
Further supplies OF Count Mono Christie
The Saiesnen Of ihs Commonwealth Of England
Chamber Information for III. People
Heidelberg By JameI
Drama Of Meridor; Ths Lady OF Monorrau BY AeIan-
der DumlI. vols; ~ Tnn'laied by Henry w. Herbert
No. Martin the Foundlmg-Ge
No Chaneeu Information for the Peope-25e
VrEnius: Tragedy, in Acts By Sheridan Knowles he
Being No IS Moi-m STANDARD Drama
Manners; or iqueite for La lies and Geniemen-Iee
The sybirs Book Of Fate, AnsyLinE Dreams, &e-l2e.
Wing Almanac for ieI7. ny u. Greev. lee
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-23
BY SATURDAY EVENINGS MAIL.

uJ We we've indebted to Adams & Cos. Eap,es. for
Philadelphia and New Y'rS papers, Saturday evening"
received BY tho Bay and Jsmss River in advance
OF the mail A" .. tt &. "