davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
TEMPERANCE

W Ihere WIZ be Temperance Celebration nj Coz
DossyILLE, Friday and Saturday the 2,t and Odd n.
band Of Music, drawn in by six horses will starr
from the Depot at 10 o'clock. A. M and march 10 Cor
perauee Of the Charlottesville Palmyra Bafbou,sle nd
Orange c. House divisions a'u
Many distinguished speakers invited, among them
Hon. VIM Z. Rives, Gen. Gordon. Prof John B. Nixon
Jerry Motion. Esq. and others. Provision will be made
for the company ~ e
GoRDoSsyIILK Aug lob ,A6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
A letter to the New York Herald from Washington

says
have seen report from the State Department not yet
made public. from which appears that tho number Of sp-
pean's Tor the benefit Of the bankrupt law heretofore pa,s
ed. 81 1885, number discharged for the p,ym.nt of
their debts rs 29l refused by the courts 766; applications
sun pending, 4fe5 aggregate number OF credito- given
oy inc applicants, io4s 6O3 aggregate debs, St40,934
proceedings 6O2S22 Only think Of difference Of near
%O00O0000 between the debts aud the amount Of prop
er surendered-or not far from 9400 for each creditor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
N o Il &c f. S .

~ The Rev DIR. McGuffey Of the Uniyer,i,v
OF Virginia will deliver Lecture the Subject OF Pop1
lar Education, on next FRpAY EVENING land sof on Tuo.
ST o'clock, >"1'SH' NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14

hsted In the Philadelphia pspers that the Girsrd Bank
has RECOMMENDED business under favorable su.piccs
The Sentinel states that oil the deb Of bank have been
paid except two. which in litigation but that ample
funds remain In tho hsnds Of tho trustees TO pay them
Samuel G. Ford has been elected President -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF SLAVES.
wv I'D be sold at Buckingham Cnnrt Hnnsn ON

the 18th day OF September being Cout day marcel
OF likely Negroes Of women and child en- b,onv
ing tbs estate OF John and Cy Agee deed TENS cash
an i3-w2w EWARD n. AGEE Admir-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14

mAiANoRAs' July 5lst, 1876.
DEAE siR;The last Of Cen Smiths Brigade arrived at
THIS place on the afternoon Of ihs 10Th Tor New
Orleans In the evening dispute between one OF the
9TH Regiment Volunteers and Mexican. The latter sab
bed the former, when the Meacsn taken TO the guard
house Of the ID Infantry. The Volunteers went to the
steamboat for their eomrades and about twenty Of them
took Their mu'kes and went to the MsEcans house. not
knowing the exact location they blozed away n random
and the way the bullets flew through and into the amp Of
the third Infantry alarming Capt Morris went 10 the
Dost aHd not finding any body in particular 10 command,
gave general information. that would DO very disaRreea
bic for him to have their fire. but self defence
and justice 10 those under his c0mmand unless they stop
ped firing bic encampment he should nave 10 d, it,
ihat be was not brought up In school where men we're
sho Of withou, returning the compliment ifs remarks
had the desired effect.
But in tho city two II the 4th Regiment were Kill
led, a1d enc Mexican several men stirred no little i'm
The rear for resisting the guard when the crowd were or
doreG 70 dspcrsc. Three companies ordered re-
inorce the giord and patrols during the night end all
went we'll afterward This poking bayonets into men
very dsagoeabe, bot good order required H. We are
happily rid Of them. and Maanoras seems desertsd
Capt Blanchard Of Col Dskin's Regiment succeeded in
raising company Of shout LOG 60 10 Monterey
Let Lieut. Nichols Of Col Dsyigs Regiment was with him
as BOD Lieut. They fine looking Of rnsu-a pof-
ton Of lhom were with Lieut. Nichols from HE compapy
They have been mustered into service The let Regiment
u Texan mounted men have gone up 10 Camsrgo BY land
There are about 900 In tho Regiment All the regu.
lar troops ReynOsa and Camsfgo One COM
pany Of Regulars left Camargo Tuesday for Mier where
The Cumanohes have committed depredahons. They won't
ug on The steamer Aid, and will send bsck good
o. themselves. There now here Gn MeIieo) about
ifOO uoops-ono1gn 90 do oil that s wanted 10 b done.
WI molly you from time 70 time of tomo Of the events
that AXE place, ~ shall go TO Csmngo shortly. Gene
raj TsJlor will 90 up ts said, shout tho sih, Yours
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
Fine panclaa>

We return thanks Mr. Joseph Sinton for basket
Of the finest Peaches that We have seen this season.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14

Married,
On Thursday the 9th inst, by the Rev. Jacob Caire
Mr.. EDWARD II. PoINDEXTER, Of Charles Civ
county, TO Miss. ELIZABETH, daughter of John Jack
son Of Caroline.
Together may they sweetly live,
Together may they die
And each starry crown receive
And reign above the sky.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
FACULTY OF PHYSIC.

SESSION OF 1857.
I'HE Lectures will commence on MONDAY,
goth October and Of March ensuing.
Oesne su gery and Medical Jursprudense-RiCHARD Wiz
MOT HALL N D.
Chsmbty a Phsrmsey--syM. \. A. AKIN, NJ y, Lib
Surrery-NATHAN r. SMITH, ~. d.
fhsnpsuues hat'ria hedes and Hysiobe-sAMUBL CHEW.
N. D.
Anatomy and Physiolory-JosKPH RosY, ND
The'fy snd Praciss of Hedi,ine--WM. POWER, d
Denonftrator ~ Anatomy-0EO. w. MIIsTENBERgER A. d.
Insueton In Cpeai Medicine and Clinical surgery every dsv
a. ne Baltimore inhrms opposite ne Cousss The
for PRACTICAL anatomy viii opened Octobsr 10 uuSe, M
charge of ne fenonaor PEGS or course 500 Com
fosbe board BE- otsiaed IN vicinity Msdie,i t
eee, 20 stt 70 80 per Nset WIN. 2. A. AKIN,
se lt-eu Dean o. The Pssnhy.
AGRICULTURAL, MACHINES, 10.
YNHE subscriber has for sale at his Ware Room
ssa FsetoU. bore fovera Drums, Corn Shelters straw
nu"s hauow Cuuyao's ho Of approved kinds also SIDE
Hilt subsoil and other Ploueh..
Machines and ling lsmcnis repaired a. BALDWIN
auH-7 fso NJ, =,
,bAnET.-s osses Clarct Wine, rood ariels in store
- ana iof ahH aul0 WILLIAMS = HAxALL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
PRINCE EDWARD
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

VNHE next session Of this school will commence
on the l5h Of October ensuing close Of
august 1897 embracing period Of and months An
the branches Of thorough medical sducaon sorctcs ard
Paeuea ard In aceordance with modern improvements d.
veries, are Taught In mi. institution.
courie the students footing Of
cord course Students and renders them eligible graduation sr
attending f the Washington University Of ps
more, o. the best medical schools n this county
During c students frequent NJ re,.
ING potant surgical operations indrsry attached 10 N.
institute well boarding. houses Of ths vsse
Ths re- for fn viii be $780, payable tnterins s
school Excellent board including osins fuel Ba washing A
and convenient b had for e0 per mon The whole Of ne
erpsnss bs s,asd for board tuo
ssd boets. inc. p. hBTTAURR, A. ~, N ID, IL. D.
F.I METTAUER A. ~, N. D.
?. ~ Courthouse, Va, Aueu.t ~, 1873 --su
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14
LAND, WILL, &c

LAND. WILL, &c,
INNHE undersigned offer for sale a tract of land
In the lower Of Buckingham which they live con
iainng shout 1850 Ths sides Of Bsf Gar
den Creck miles River four miles from the vrg
MIA MIS- and within two me'of three Churches Girdsn
Furnace.
loo with pine 300 Of open In eiovorof bs
open nd 100 acfesare bottoms perfectly by ditch
Whh co not less fhan sOOOounn OF s bottom
land are meadow garos The cultivation Of which NAV be-
eterdd n Will as not less Than $50 trae may
Whcrcd NJ iius cot. ~
The Improvements ersnsive and vaunbs eop.i,y of
arg. ana vel hnFh-d dwelling house, Kitchen vna dairy
ano zee houses well " eIoeen yard situated
supply The Earden farm large stables overe
corn and cafraro HOUSES, mill and ufsshnr
naene driven ~ water 300 Of wei scetsd fruit;
prhgsafe abundant and a1d wats and anons bs
strong chayoeate. place hcahy place IL co. a.
hee has been fever upwards Of forty
yean.
TERMS easy tnown application TO either Of the
undersgned n sod offered on the prsm,s
on Tho h day Of October ner fair Ssy ansrafs 10
ne highest bidder BY which us preparation viii BE- seeding
be SOD s.o hny disposed 70 pnfcha eramine this pro
perry the that may GET 5000 bargan a. one Of
The undersigned i' detsrnined 10 MOVE 70 ne south
gro. ~ PAYNE,
su i4-,usoe kwa BH PAYNE
Y. WORDS OFFICE. Lottery draws in
- ETchanrs svsnns-siOoo Csohs Tets,. a. IA
Nos 10 drawn Risk paotars Ell So halves Is ou.,,
s7-to be had until O'Clock this evenings
WORDS OFFICE
LrOR SALE-Thai pleasant and desirable re-.
sene. At N eornef o. lh and Fsnsn Streets present.
~ me oseupaney ~ NJ naVh bf9gss Fof gus hc appY
PHILIP ". TABS SON
Ofce Main street,
au It-etw opposite the Exchange Banh
* BOXES ORANGES, in good order, CT =
W. pected daily Pd sale BY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14

AZ "NoEru Easr." who writes ne anonymously from
WsshinstOa. ~ informed that take hs "hint" good
part. We assure him be will find us among tho foremost
@ sght IA The supPo Of he syorte candidate for the
Presidency should he BE- the choices Of the wbiR party
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14

TH FORElos Nsws AND rHE MARKrrs,-The N. York
Express Of Monday si,ernoon say.,-
fnva'e letters give rather worse account Of the market
loI ColIon 400 Flour This BE- dssppoinmontfor bol-
ueIs mere bad expected htile impfovement-snd tie
consequence is that MARKETS again very quiet No
transactions have taken place in either article,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-14

az Tbs Union ssyss "Ths Wing press Of New orlssns
u very bitter suscks upon the War Cfhoe 10 oonso-
ausncs u the tea,n Ct tho Louisiana and A,bams voun-
sssrs~
Tec buefcsi attack We have IN the columns d
Gle lchsrsoniau, L3cOloco pupsf!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11
The Vote of Dallas.

The following was the vote on the mo-
ton ordering the free trade bill to third
reading.
YEAS.-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atch-
ison, Atherton, Bagby, Benton, Breese,
Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Col
quit, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield Hanne-
gan, Houston, Lewis, McDuffie, Penny
packer, Rush, Semple. Sewer, Speight,
Turnev, Westcott, Yulee.-27,
NAYS.-Messrs. Archer, Barrow,
Berrien, Cemeron, Cille y, John NJ Clay
ton, Thomas Clayton, Corwin, Critten-
den, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Hun
tington, johnson, of La. Johnson, OF Md
Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce
Phelps, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham,
Webster, Woodbrdge.-27.
The vote being a tie, the interests of
Pennsylvania were held in the hands of
her own son, Vice President Dallas; but
like recreant, whose vision was direct
ed more to the flesh pots at Washington
than the welfare of his State, he voted
with the Free Traders, YEA, and thus
cut off all hopes of its defeat.
Mr.. Niles moved to postpone the bill
until December, and made a powerful
speech, full of Indignation, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Cameron, who denounced
the bill, and said from this day forth
would be heard the cry Of ''REPEAL."
The motion to postpone was lost, yeas
26, nays %, Messrs. Webster, Davis and
Huntington then addressed the Senate in
strong arguments against the bill, when
the debate was closed by Mr.. Simmons,
in opposition to this, and the vote taken
on the bill in breathless silence, which re-
suited as follows:
YEAS.-Mcssrs. Allen, Ashley, Atch-
ison,' 'Atherton, Bagby, Benton, Breese
Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Col,
quit, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Hanne-
gan, Houston, Jarnigan, Lewis, McDuffie
Pennypacker, Rusk, Semple, Sewer,
Speight, Turney, Westcott, Yulee.-2S.
NAYS.-Messrs. Archer Barrow, Ber-
rien, Cameron, Cilley, j. M. Clayton,
Thomas Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden,
Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Hunting
don, Johnson, of La. Johnson, of Md,
Mangum, Miller, ,Morehead, Niles, Pearce,
Phelps, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham,
Webster, Woodbridge.-27. So the bill
passed.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11

CamargO Taken--U. 8. Troops
MOHing E0ryXard.

The steamer Fashion arrived at New
Orleans from Brazos St. Jago on the 25th
ult. She brought verbal reports that
there was a general movement OF the
troops up the Rio Grande-General Fay
lor remaining at Matamoras, sending the
troops forward as fast as his means would
permit.
Advices had been received ofthe taking
of Camargo without firing shot. When
the United States troops arrived at that
place, Carrajabal was on the opposite
side of the River Jt. Juan, but offered no
resistance.
Gen. Taylor had received advices by
scouts that there were only about three
hundred troops in Monterey. The gem
eral impression was that there woold be
no resistance to the u. S. troops this
side of that city, on account of the quiet
ness of the enemy-the impression gain
ing ground in the army that negotiations
for peace were on foot.
Ii was said that Paroles was afraid to
leave the capital, on account of suspect
ed attempt at revolution IN his absence.
There was report that Mr.. Lumsden,
Of the Picayune, land his party had been cut
off by the Indians, BUTT was not creditad.
The volunteers were suffering from
diarrhea-otherwise the health of the
army was good.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11
Pittsburgh and COnnelssviiie
Rail Road.

We find the following statement IN re-
lation to the purport OF. speedy COM
mencement and completion Of this road,
under the fostering support of the Balil-
more Company, in letter from Balti-
more, published in the New York
Herald.
The Hon. Louis McLane, is expected
TO return to this country by the steamer
which leaves Liverpool on the 4th of
August. He is still the president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and has, l
learn, given his prompt approval oil the
proposed connection of this road with the
Connellsville Road, making direct con-
nection with the Ohio at Pittsburgh from
Baltimore. IIor this purpose is he au-
thorized by the company to obtain loan
of Sc, ,OOO, 900, so that the work can be
Immediately commenced; and learn that
he has received the assurance from British
capitalists that any amount may be requlr-
ed will be forthcoming when called for.
There is no man, perhaps, in the Union
in whom the British capitalists have more
confidence than Louis McLane, and on
his honor and Judgment, they are always
ready 10 loosen their purse strings. Ar
rangements are now making to survey the
route TO Pittsburgh, and during the next
winter the whole route well be put under
contract.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11

FE"Will our neighbor be fair enough
to publish that section of the Act Of As
semblv which he says prohibits the pub
lication Of the Sherif7s sales in the Her
aid for the future. .'-SomcrSe TiSitor
Certainly we will, and make you our
best bow into the bargain. Here is the
section:-
"SEcTIoN 9. That from and after the
passage of this act, it shall not be lawful
for the Sherifs and Coroners of the sew
eral counties of this Commonwealth, to
publish the sales of real estate, as requir-
cd by the sixty-third section of the Act Of
sixteenth June, A. ID. eighteen hundred
and thirty-siX, in any two newspapers
published in any one office, or in any two
newspapers published by any one man, or
any one company Of men.
thought to be understood that by the
Act of 1886, the Sheriffs were required
to advertise in one English and one Ger
man paper, where such are published in
their respective counties-and under that
Act, the Sheriff of this county advertised
IN the Herald and the 'Republican,"
both papers being published by us and in
the same office. The effect of the late
Act, however, is, that hereafter he must
publish in the Republican and the "Vis-
itor," but cannot publish in the "Herald." )"
Having now gratifed the wishes Of ''our
ncighbors," will they be ''lair enough" to
answer the following queries!
Does the late Act, although purporting
TO be general one. affect any establish
ment in the State other than ours, and if
so, where is that establishment, and what
is the political complexion ofthe papers
there published!
Was any application made to the Le-
gislature, by petition or otherwise, for the
passage of such law! If so, will yon
please inform us whence came such ap-
pllcation!
If no such application was made, at
whose instance and for whose benefit was
this law enacted!
Are you prepared to deny that peti-
ton on the subject was got up last winter
in the Borough Of Somerset and signed
bv some of the prominent Locofocos here,
as well as by some who are not uery
prominent!
We merely ask for information.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11
OF GEN. TAYLOR
UPON MONTERREY.

The proposed movement of General
Taylor upon Monterey, says the New
Orleans Picayune, is well known in all
parts of Mexico. Letters from Monterey
represented that the Inhabitants of that
city were much alarmed at the prospect
as they possessed very slight means of
defence. All the accounts represent that
the army of the North, formerly under
Arista, but at present under .MeJla, was
concentrated at Linares to the number OF
1000. A paper from the city of Mexico
devotes labored artcleto prove that itcan-
not be the intention Of Gen. i. TO omarch to
Monterey directly, leaving this force TO
operate upon his flank and rear. 1t con-
siders the command of Mejia quite suf-
ficient. considering the strength OF Llnares
and the natural difficulties OF the country.
to hold Gen. Taylor in check.or to annoy
himupon the march,so that ample time will
be afforded to take up second and more
sold line of defence.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11
Lifai Life!i Lifeiii

"All that man hath will he give for
Iife," so we lind recorded in the most
ancient and best OF books, but as we see
thousands dying around us with Con-
SUMPTION. Group, Cough, Asthma.
Bronchitis, Splitting blood, and other
Pulmonary Affections, we are led TO
doubt the correctness of the above as
sertion, especially since i, is so well
known that certain remedy may be OBJ
tained, which always arrests those dis
eases.
DR., JAYNE'S EXPECTORAMT
never fails 10 give relief, and cures after
every means have failed. This can be
and has been proved in thousands Of in
stances, where it has effected radical
cure, after the patient had been given
uD by all his friends and physicians.
Sold by J. J. & II. +. Schell,
Somerset Pa.
Also by Edward Bevin,
StoysiOwn Pa.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11

members OF which should use their infiI-
ence TO prevent others from purchasing
cents worth of any thing manufactured
abroad, whilst they should studiously a.
void it themselves In this way the revenue
of the country would not be built up on
the ruins of American industry, and in a
very brief space the originators and crea-
tors Of the Mckay bill would earnestly
beseech the Wings to save the country
from destruction, and the Locofoco party
from annihilation. We will here predict
that if this bill should be in operation one
year, such feeling OF hatred and disgust
viii be cngendcred in every American
breast, that every member of the 29th
Congress who voted for il, will be regard
ed with the most marked contempt, and
instead Of being trusted with seat in Ell
ther House again, will be allowed TO
dwindle into insigniicance, and left to die
and be forgotten. Strong as this language
is, it is weak enough.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11

The project of Railroad from Harris
burg to Pittsburg-thc great antagonlstic
scheme to the"Right Of Way; seems TO be
in rather desperate position. Ten mil
lions at the very least would be required
to construct it. The books for subscrlp-
ton were opened a good while in Phila-
delphia, and about $3.50, 900 subscribed
not enongh, we believe, to secure the
Charter. The subscriptions at Lancas-
ter, Harrisburg and other places in the IN
terror were mere nothings. After long
struggle, and great controversyin in the pub
lie prints, the Common Council of Phila-
delphia has determined by tie vote not
to subscribe the two and half millions
which were expected from that quarter.
This seems 10 be wise decision, for the
CITY would no doubt have TO step in still
deeper, and in trying to sustain the Rat
road ON stills would no doubt have
swamped its own credit and laid an intol-
erablc load upon its taxpayers York
Republican.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-11
NIr. PoIk--ViOIated Pledges.

The broken promises and violated
pledges Of Mr.. Polk are fast consignlng
him to the doom pronounced upon him
by Mr.. HANNEGAN, the U. s. Senator
from Indiana, and one of his own most
jealous friends. Mr.. I'll. declared during
the Oregon discussion that the President
was pledged to 81 40 so irrecoverably,
that any retreat would doom him to an
in(amy so deep ''that there would be for
him no resurrection" But Mr.. Polk
did retreat-he shrunk in terror before
the growl Of the British lion, and signed
away an immense territory which he had
solemnIy declared belonged to this coun-
try-ave TO which our title,in his own lam
guage, was ''clear and undisputable. y
What wonder, then, that he should desert
the Tariff of 1912 What wonder that he
should abandon those Pennsylvania dem
ocrats who had pledged him TO stand by
that beneficial law
But what will the Tariff men of Penn
sylvania say! VIII they bascly submit
to the treachery, bow at the foot OF power,
rather than manfully maintain their own
interests and their own principles? Will
they willingly submit 10 the base betrayal
of measure which has entailed upon us
national prosperity We shall see.
Hearken to Mr.. Hannegan-hearken
to the voice of indignant patriotism rebu-
king the traitor Mr.. Hannegan said
after the Oregon treaty was signed:
"Mr. Polk is greater traitor than
ever John Tyler wasl His treachery TO
the Democratic party is ten thousand
times more base, infamous and inexcusa-
BILE, than that Of John Tyler TO the Wings!
He is utterly unworthy of confidence
The truth is not in him, and he can never
again secure the support OF any consider
able portion Of the democratic party +! J!
The morning after Mr.. Haywood made
his speech in the Senate, and made the
asscveration which | deuied, the Presl-
dent sent for me. 1t was his own volun-
tary act. The interview was unsolicited
on my part. He then declared to me,
most solemnly and uenquivocally, that
Mr.. Haywood had no authority whatev-
er for the declarations he nade-that they
were entirely gratuitous, unjust and un-
founded-that he ,oould suffer has right
arm 10 fall from lis socket, his hand 10
be wahered, before he ,conM consent 10
treaty on the 49h parallel, or any dne
short af "a 40. -