davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

ECONOMY AND COMFORT!
One Dollar 10 Norfolk,
FOUR DOLLARS BALTIMORE.
| (MEALs AND LODGINGS INCLUDED.)
by the James River and Fay Boats.
sscSsI5rsc The swift and comfortable boats Cur,
us PICK and Amer, Captains John Davis,
n Brorgh, Rockets tenateiy every nom.
ing Sundays c1eepci precisely O'Clock for Oh Point Por
mouth and Norfolk and meet Of the Bay Boats
| b. 3o'eloct-
Returning AMI Alice will leave Norfolk alter
naiey every Sundays excepted
bay Boat rom Baltimore touch old Point landings
| going and returning, the
Passengers going Richmond Petersburg by this eomfor
table and ehesp will splendid scenery
about Hampton Roads Portsmouth Norfolk Rip Rapi aud od
Point Comiou. and Baltimore by the ne IT morn
ing without loss Of sleep many routes
leaving there that and Washington City
breakfast and return that
evening at 4oeIoek in The sane Boat and Peter
next evening BY O'clock and Richmond by past oeIlek
making the round rip Baltimore Richmond in less
Passage and Pare, breakfast and Dinner included from
Richmond Or Petersburg to or from Old Point Portsmouth,,
Passage and Pare Dinner kast on the River Paa,
and supper and Lodging the Bay Boats ineudSdJ fon
aua6 HAsKINs 4 LIBBY
NEW RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE
Between Richmond and Norfolk. Portsmouth,
old Point Comfort, &c ga Port WaIthaII.
FARE REDUCED TG rs Cents, including two meals.
Breakfast sui Dinner Being the charge Of tn In b,
Rocket u Hack iihe taken into consideration.
GEhNHEs public are hereby notified,
GUSIA, which the order for 9TH n d,y
and night line, and unsurpassed accommodations is now
ming on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. between
Port Nalilau and Norfolk from RieA
mond and Petersburg s l0r Of IS ~ i-eg
una's.
Passengers leaving Richmond DAYS At NJ br,tn
ami dine board Augusta Point by O'clock
" and Norfolk between and r. a. Returning "a. Augusta
leaves Norfolk the days a. NJ touching at m Point
where she viii gvinE passenger, from Nor
folk opportunity Of spending Hour ,bore Passengers
suppns and being lodged boatd fine births spacious
eab aud arriving At Wahan little amer day 10 Rish
mond TO breakfast
win be perceived from the above comfortable and
expeditions Inc gives TO visiting Norfolk business the
opportunity Of trlnsaotng and rtururg boao
be az home within ~ hours leavnF Richmond
The Autusa will all put out vay travel and
VII stop for wheneyCra signal isFivCn.
The public assured the Determination of The
Propretorso keep up this line permanently, accommodate
travellers between Richmond aud Norfolk best manner and
the lowest
For further Information tickets freight apply At the Drro OF
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company Tekst
Agent
NB-Thc eoncuiiy Of the Richmond Petersburg Railroad
Depot TO the principal Hotels Richmond. b. avoiding
70 passengers ~ this line adds 70 IL eeonomy eonve
The Augusta harere Tnesiys Thursdays and sat
urdays BY private fares FOR Excursions or any
osef point on James RIVER reasonable application a.
VIC ~ - v htl hoid oher.
6oURAUD's ITALIAN UEDICA TED soar
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02
ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES OF YOUR
OWN STATE

OWN STATE.
VNNE Frantn Manu curing Company thei
n PAPER MILL the Depot Of the southern Railroad good
assortment ~ gTtr suTernc fine and folded
Nat ruled and also medium printing, cnvclop
wrapping OF the Wholesale
60 which they public qualify
their will bear production
Of Northern Factory They prepared
description of that the their
require Merchants dealers Paper
MIL dsIanine for themselves NH I4u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

FOR BOSTON.
~ The regular packet schr WIN. w. wy
H1eH Err, ADAMS. master having large portion Of her
engaged, quick despatch
rct apply board Pskets
- RANKIN, WHITIyOCK a ROYSTER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP

IHNHE co partnership heretofore existing under
- the style and firm of Richards Gardner was d,,oyed on
the let The only be used IN closing its
Affairs All persons indebted please immediate payment
o MeSsrs Garrison A. Gardner. q. J. RICHARDS
JAMES GARDNER
Richmond, July 2Is, 1916.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

MCGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC SERIES, A
lVh eonrtc ~ o. ~ Ns0uR,s Ee,ue ss,e n B.sdas
snd spelling nook.and Rays Athmse rar, Il
he Rcot sorv Of NASH a NOOpHotfsE
nH I3p, hain a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02
NOTICE

I'HE firm of Valentine, Breeder Il Co, as
ans existed for The si i've years expired by limitation ON
Suy NJ Az persons having claims aEanss concern
arc tqaeea to present. them for ayeBl hose instsd to
a. sore ana pay their respective dues wish to
''''' N'e S~o business with as hue delay possible
MANN S.-VALENTINE. sr
WILLIAM BREEDEN
ALFRED v. CRENsHAw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02
For PhiIadcIphia.

AA TNHE superior packet schr. COLUMBIA
- Il Capt Ciowel, having portion OF her cargo engaged
will have Dispatch Fo reminder OF freight pasge
good accommodations, apply on board,
IS HENRY FISHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02
ers of Cabinet Furniture I'm the ~
and elsewhere.
Il. W. HUTCHINGS " co,
i75 BRoADWar, NEW roRk


4TJ BROdDT.1Y NEW YORK,
BETWEEN GRAND AND BROOME STREETS)
IENIIE subscribers would inform their customers
- and the public that they removed from
tuaton $50 nfOome the above number broadway
where they have the richest OF Furniture
comprising all the ancient modern Partisan and other
much in the day. which offered
not fail TO induce those who TO purchase.
Strangers visiting the City Of Cabinet WORK
To call eramne and the quality and with
manufacture r. W. ~. h 20 win guarantee every piece
having been under their immediate
Perntendcnee and warranted in
oei lily z W. BUTcHNGs Il co, 475 Broadway.
no BUYBRs OF FURNITURE--sOUTn.
j. IL j. W. MEEKS,
AVNG facilities for manufacturing all kinds Of the
~ FsAi0HA and SViosdi FsrHHrs used, beg
specially 20 call The attention Of southe Gentlemen Ladies
visiting New York to their Establishments No ~ Vesey
found extensive stock offurnue
modsrn Partisan well styles Reypan
RiEabetan, Gothic XIV. Ge all Of which !. Of
their MANUFACTURE and gotten under their personal
incndcne, and warranted equal made Europe
New York Hert. i2th as ~
THNnE sOPT AND EASY TOUCH;
- The fulncs, sweetness, and evenness Of tone
The superior and durable fnish
Tho peculiar merit In keeping in tune
Toe metallic pltie and brace;
The tefiy rye ~ workmanship, &C. Ee.
70 oen Get forth the Advertisements vendors Of Piano
appetainng TO Tho manufacture they sell viii be found reality
TO be possessed by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

o. The cO.partnership heretofore existing un.
DIR the yc AMI firm of J. A. Catkson Co the
LIST inst The ofthc firm only u closing s affairs
Al indebted vii please immediate payment
Clarkson n Gardiner. J. A. Ci.ARksON,
RICHARDS 4 GARDNER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02
nAVENPoRT, ALLEN q co. have for

III n b4Ni ohI aLLEN q ".
IL saie-Cotton Yarns, assorted No-
Cut Nails, -! hd ak and "Manakin" brands
Tanners and winter bieached OIL
Cotton Yarn; Wrapping paper
Port, Claret, and s. ~. Wine
BACON Sides-whhe Lead
Kentucky, Rife and blasting Powder
Caiened aRd ground Plaster
Rseufed and old whiskey
Sole Leather Alum. Copperas
Nader. Candles Rio Coffee Ar ke
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
RATNHE regular packet schr COLUMBIA,
- Capt. CRowELL, having portion Of her cargo cnEnE
ed VII have despatch For balance freight apply
board o.
aueI RANKIN. wHTLoCK ROYsTER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

OF Having purchased Mr.. G.. j. Richards in
the Gardner and A. CarEron 4
Co will hereafter continue the
and firm Of CLARKSON GARDNER No a Broad
street. recently occupied by Clarkson sha be
pleased to friends and the public generally
}. a. CLARKSON
JAS. GARDNER.
Richmond InIv 1t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

CO-PARTNERSHIP
'FNHE Undersigned have associated themselves
IN oui inrsN under the arm Of vALEN
TINE BREEDEN CO, Tor the purpose carving ON the
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
at their od stand No. Ell broad street Two of IN,
n are now IN New YORK for the purpose selecting an entirely
pew stock OF GOODS slis approaching ~heh viii
De opened between the let and 10th Of which
time we hope to be end eu.anas and
public al large IN our lin. of
and on very enable
ALEN ?. For, have Ike MANN : VALENTINE a,
FRANKLIN MATTHEW'S. wise WILLIAM RREEDRN
AasS = VALESrSE, JE ) interest ALFRED v CRENsHAw
Richmond August 3th isi6. AZ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA,
Once awoCk,
e. The steamer COLUMBUS, Capt
sN<tssfsg1k. PaREisu will leave Richmond Tor Bnlu-
more EVERY TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NJ { o'eiock Gooi,
ttfn 20 Philadelphia heretofore The Focahonta having
Withdrawn from the Inc aersuons aud repairs
thcto WI b. Pre- r Hoat from Saturday. Duc
vii b. Even o. The focahonis put upon ne
route. Passage and fare % Rstulorr, only fs
nv HrNRY iUDIAn A 60.
WASH FOR RAes--Thc sFunhin Manufacturing Company
~ laenne 70 ertend their manucure Of Paper win pay n
Gosh The highest price Tor Rays cooured
County Merchants may forward parcels u fafsto
ber Who VII remiPaymenta a. he nay be directed.
1OUN RICHARns
Richmond Nay rsth tsfs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-02

{ 10th CAPS.--Ihe subscriber has on hand
- Gon me best makers N New York sY vsy eon,psis
AMI tisief torm ntof gsnrecns youibs Ch CAPS
and without k uimufgs aLo, The aHieis ~
Cap Can ] u HOOvFRa
n ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

Mr.. Douglass, Of ILL.,, hoped there might be no
lodging, but that gentlemen would come out boldly
He reproached the partsans OF Texas Tor thelr IN
difference about Oregon and talked about the
game" that was now playing.
Mr. Holmes, of S. &. commenced speech IN
which he avowed his belief that war would be the
result of these movements but that, instead OF the
palty preparations proposed, would be necessary
to vote the SUN of $50, 100000 at the outset Here
Mr. H. was called to order for lrrelevancy, ana
took his seat.
MIR. Adams rose-and there was a general
sation throughout the Chamber By some fiction
of the rules he was allowed TO deliver his sentl-
ments upon the Oregon controversy, which all
seemed extremely anxious TO hear These were IN
substance, as follows:
He was in favor of giving the notice TO Great
Britain and had novel it last session. lie ala not
believe that war would be the resut-therc was no
necessity for war; He would not vote for any bill,
70 lake 1osscssion of the Territory until after the
twelve months notice. nor for any bill to raise a
regiment of rlhemen. nor sappers and pontonierS
uauphterl until after the notice was given. But he
would vote for giving the notice Immediately; and
he regretted that the Committee on Foreign Rea-
tions would not report it. Here Mr. c. J. lnger'
soil said he (Mr. A. had noauthority from the com
nitee for saying that they would notl Perhaps
not said Mr.. A. but everybody says so, and If they
delay much longer he should begin to think wha
every body said was true. uIaughter) lie woulc
vote for the notice today and it. which God for
bid war should grow out of it, he hoped the coun
try would 20 into the war with one heart, and one
great hand and then, his word for it, the wa
would not last long, nor would the possessions o
Great Britain on this Continent be worth much at
ter it.
The above were the important points of Mr. Az
brief remarks There was some tumult and clap
ping, during their delivery. AS soon as Mr.. a
ceased, some member wished to have the rules sus
pended in order to submit resolution for terullna
ting the joint occupancy, but the House had hearC
enough, and adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

Yankee Expedition 10 Opgon.-The Newbury-
port He,uid of the 3lst ult gives the following in
telligencc relative to the fitting out of an expedi-
ton to Oregon. 1t is Yankee throughout:
The Oregon expedition, to which we alluded a
few days ago as being in embryo, has been made
up, and the brig Henry. of 1913 TONS has been pur-
chased in Salem. Capt. Kilborn leaves for Salem
to day for the purpose of bringing her round here
for equipment. Mcssrs. Cushing and Johnson, the
owners of the Chenamus, now running as packet
between the Sandwich Islands and the Columbia
river, and several of our traders and mechanics
have taken an interest in the expedition. DR.. White,
the delegate from Oregon at Washington, has en-.
gagged passage in the vessel, and DR.. Watson of
this town. will also take passage in her. 1t is prob
able that several of our enterprising young men
may seek their fortunes in that new country, which
is destined in the next generation, undoubtedly, to
be great mart of trade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

From The Cherokee Country The Cherokee Ad-
vocate, of Dec. IT, is again filed with articles re-
lating to the disturbances, and especially to the
course pursued by Gen. Arbuckle, of which the
Advocate complains greatly. 1t insists that the a.
trocitles of the Stars and their confederates had
become intolerabe, and that Gen. Arbuckle has
allowed himself to be influenced by false and en-
parie information; and it finds greyous fault with
the arrangements made by him for the subsistence
of refugees from the Nation, alledglng that nearly
five hundred of these were receiving rations near
Evansville, under order from the General, who new
err would left their homes had they not been tempt
cd by this bounty upon idlenes. Gen Arbuckle
it must be observed, has declared that the expense
of these rations will be demanded from the Nation
Against this the Government, of the Nation has
protested.
Two more companies of UAiisd States Dragons
had been ordered to Evansville by Gen. Arbuckie,
from Fort Washtenaw.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

President is the most unreasonable man alive, there
can be no difficulty about Oregon The same
writer says that the views of the British Govern.
ment in relation to America as pacific as can
be, and adds that the repeal of their Corn Laws
and Food Taxes is certain. ] repeat that have
seen and read this letter for myself and that the
official station and high character ofthe writer gives
great weight to what he writes"
OF the pacific disposition of Great Britain in
respect TO the Oregon question, we entertain 10
doubt, but we are altogether skeptical as to her
intention to repeal her Corn Laws But-nous uer-
rons-.M Y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

The Washington Union of Monday, Dec. 30
has the following paragraph:
The National lnelgenccr republishes state
ment from the New York News, reported from
Washington, "to The effect that settlement of the
Oregon boundary question had been concluded in
London between the British government and Mr..
McLane, on the basis of the 18th degree-the
proposition having come from the former" As we
are at present advised, this report is not correct.
Other rumors are afoa in the papers, touching the
same subject which are equally destitute OF tounda-
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08
From the N. Y. Tribune, Dec. 30.
OREGON AND MIR. CALHOUN.

The Washington correspondent OF the CONNER
cia gives the following shape TO the recent move
mens in that City connecting Mr.. Calhoun with
the Oregon Question:
"Mr. Calhoun, seeking peace in the spirit of
peace has interposed his Offices with success be-
tween The British Minister and Mr.. Buchanan The
negotiation is not resumed, but, what amounts to
the same thing. measures are taken for its renewal
at future time after herring farther from the Brit
ish Government.
The prospect is, that the British Government will
renew the negotiation on the basis of the 49th par
alel of latitude.
Through Mr.. Calhoun's address, conferences
were held yesterday and to day between the lead
ing Wing and leading Loco Foco members of both
Houses on the subject, at which the following con-
illusions we're reached WIS
!. That there should be no war until comprom-
Use and arbitration exhausted.
g That no rash measures should pass Congress.
g. That Mr.. Douglass's Joint Resolutions, as
signed for Tuesday, Jan. 9th, should be postponed
| may add, that Mr.. Webster's information is
that the British Government will accept the offer
of compromise made by Mr. Polk.
Mr.. Bates the American banker in London has
expressed that opinion"
This reference to Mr.. Bates is not correctly
made. Mr.. Bates, we have understood these ten
days, has written to business men here not TO be
alarmed by any warke demonstrations here in re-
spoct to Oregon, for the whole matter had been sub
Siantialiy arranged in London. Possibly he wrote
'Uould be arranged but give his language lit
orally as reported to us.) He is not the man to
write that his Government would accept a CON-
promise it had thrice rejected, in advance of its &C
tually doing so.
We learn from other sources that the mercantile
men in London most likely to know the views Of
Peel and Aberdeen held the same views a month
ago. We believe Folks Message, on the whole
presents no more obstacle to a peaceable adjust
ment than was expected in England, though its tone
will be deemed unnecessarily and foolishly bully.
lying, view OF the profer it discloses and the
pectatons it does not forbid
Our slender apprehensions that few wreck
less bluserers in Congress might plunge two grea
Nations into Il War for which there is no necessi
ty or decent Pretext nearly disslpated. But fol
Ohice-seekng there never was a chance of it.
Erenf RrIlnitl heeirea Pance r,hn Ntn.L;......
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

Murder of a Father by his Son-Gen Wimberly
a resident OF Claiborne Parish, La, was recently
killed by his own SON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

Great Britain desires Peace The Washington
correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce writes /:
81 have seen letter from high official source
in London, brought by the latest steamer to gen.
tlemen in this city, which says; Unless your
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08

BOSTON MARKEr-MoNpAr AFTERNOON, Jan 5.
Provsonssacs of beef at $40; few barrels
Pork A. mos700 old Hams l2 800 kegs Lard
2 c.; 70 bbs do. C. Flour.-rhere is fair
mund for tennessee at SO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08
BRIGHTON MARKET, MONDAY, Dee. %.
rRcnortod Cnr tbn Dai1v Adyartispr I

L'''P"''N"
At Market 72O Beef Cattle, 5000 Sheep and so Swine. 3oC
Beef Cattle unsol.
PRcEs-Beef Catle.-Last weeks prices generally moi
suuineda yoke extra, 5,25 first quality 50 5
second a 4 25 third % 81.
Slcep.-Sma lots from 25 to So
SMine.-At from IL to c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-08
A NEW ARRIVAL
LOOK TO YOUR HORSES

QF@Sl00 Saped, as good as 800 Earned FU
COCKRAN's HORSE LINlMENT, prepared according TO
~ the original recipe for Spras, spayins Fresh Wounds,
Stiffness, aud Swelling of the Joints, Caloussi Windgas,
Strains &C. that has yet been discovered may also
be used as an embocaon Rheumatism, for which II smueh
better than the Opodoldoe Free o2 - cs per boe
No thrifty farmer should be without IT.
For sale by respectable druggists generally, and at wholesale
and retail by the proproor WILLIAM CoE Worcester, Mass
whom orders may addressed. Also ny . W. row LEh,
1873 Washington ST., BOSTON
Caution you get CoonRAH's prepared
by WILLIAM COE, Worcester, Mass-a others are sPu-
'ious 10
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

TNHE winter term of this Institution has lust
WILLIAM T. Lucky, A. NJ, Principal.
NATHAN ScARRITT, Jr, Associate Teacher in
the Male Department
Mrs. NANCY ToRops, Associate Teacher in the
Female Department.
The Department of Music, Drawing, &C., is
not vet filled, but measures are being taken. BY
which a competent Teacher in this Department
will be procured, before the commencement of
next term.
Our course of study is extensive and thorough,
embracing, beside preparatory branches, the
higher Mathematics, Natural and Moral Science,
Bellies Lettres, and the Greek, Latin and French
Languages.
The School, thus far, has been favored with a
liberia! and growing patronage. For this, we feel
grateful. And we say TO our patrons and to the
friends Of education generally that SO far Us our
efforts and ability avail. nothing shall be
wanting to make the Institution worthy of their
continued confidence.
TERMS OF TUITION.
| For primary Studies, 5000 per session.
Higher English, S. to 1000 "
| /" Greek and Latin, 1900 " "
| The common extra charges will be made for
Music, Drawing and French.
Boarding, at moderate prices, Gun be had in pri-
vate families.
The summer session will commence on the 9th
OF April next, and will continue five months.
1t is desirable that the pupils be present at the
commencement of the term, it will save the
teachers much labor, and will be much more fol
their own advantage.
THOMAS JOHNSON, Agent.
| Fayette, March It'll, 1916. SGT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28
SHERMAN J. Bacon. SAMUEL 7. HYDE.
BACON & HYDE,
No. 1856 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo-,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN


WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRUGS and Medicines, Surgeons Instruments,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuts,
Apothecaries Glassware, Window Glass, dc, re.
specially invite the attention of Druggists, Ply
sicians, Merchants and others purchasing in this
market, to an examination of their stock which
will always be large and fresh-prices and qualify
guaranteed to be satisfactory. From the facilities
we now have in the importations Of all descrip.
tons of Drugs suitable to the trade, we feel assured
that we can offer as favorable rates as any Drug
Establishment in the United States.
Quin,ns having become one of the leading arti-
cles in the trade, take this opportunity Of say
ing that we will be prepared to contract TO deliver
at unce, or at specified times during the summer
months all that may be wanted: and as this article
usually advances very considerably in the latter
part of the season, we recommend early supplies.
Dye Stufs-This branch of our trade is now
large, and TO which we pay particular attention.
Our stock of Indigo and Nader being received
BY direct imporiations enables us to offer great
inducements to the trade.
White Lead-Dry and in Oil Of superior quail
ties, at manufacturers prices.
St. Louis, February 7th, 1916.