davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
To THE AFFLICTED.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.


StauntOn, Va:
'ENHE Proprietor takes pleasure i'm announcino
70 me public that be has rehted style mi. e,
sNe establishment and Is prepared aceomo.t.
IN me most comfortable his former pa,on.
u' MS most sincere thanks and az t.
Iohase win an assurance OF renewed on his part 10
Io neF comfort and convenience. table Will be proyta -
inc MANNER and his bar filed with choicest Iiaaor.
10 'noe persons who seeking .auhroa c,n, ~
sne during the approaching summer he would a Ib
ne has hited I'd number OF eommodou, room. a.
accommodation Of private families. ' ''' 'ne
" His Charges will be moderate.
~ ,,.,-, . -. MICHAEL G. HARTMAN
" Ataehed To his Hotel and eouuodoD, s,,h.
Win an eTeelent oser AL Stages running 70 and o S.
Ton stop at this House. and Passenger going west suh 80
- - my sl-3m
1Ek EAPRESS, we are in recent of MANI
new and desirable Dress Goods; among them viii be found
ba1orne and Ombre striped BadeRea
New style Bazorine Robes
White Embroided andGraduated do
beautiful satin striped and eTossoyer uap.in.
orsandie Lawns Zepherine Plaid,
SILK GinghAm's French an EnKIi.b do
Plain and Embroided Taranas
French Jaeonets, Prinis &c.
-le HAYES, VAN DEURsEs n WAN
ECElVING-97 Bags of Rio Coffee
~ IS Bags ODD lava Coffee
Is DO Pepper Plmepto
- HI Chests GunpoWder Tea
2Ob Lackertd Boxes fine Tea
10 Bcres White and Brown Eav,.s s,,.
IS Bags Brazl Sugar
20 Paekages Loaf and Crushed Sugar
40 Boxes -ItO and IOII2 Glass
10 Bags Race Ginger
4. 20 ~ hhi' bacon Sides For sale By
GORDON L sKISKER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.

CHM, EARTHENWARE And GLASS,
greatly reduced prices for Cash.
INTENDING TO move during the Summer into
house above Messrs Kent Kendall Atwater
and directly opposite Webb order
trouble and Of removal Of
determined Notwithstanding the advance
prices goods Offer the whole
Importation Of China, Earthen~are
and Glass greatly reduced prices for Cash. City acceptance al
credit
Our old invited make their purchases Of
above o regular prices the usual credit
Merchants consult their by calling this
Spring open New Store
Fan, supply OF fashionable goods.
WIN. r. BUTLER A. CO,
So Main Street,
mi Pitcher
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
a , the season is now rapidly advancing. we will
= sel our stock o. Ready made Clot6ins ,t,bo e - a.
cash Our stock consists part Of
100 rue Drcss Coa.s Of French and Er,B,. Ga
100 fine Ffock do. 30 a. -
900 Tweed DO and sack Goats
$50 henno Cashmere DO, very superior
JOG Linen Of brown yellow and 6ns Pad
500 pair hney Cas- Pants, Teu cut
40 pair fne bhck DO DO
50 pair Doeskn Do
100 6Be black satin ve-.
rs medium DO A,
50 eHt.a rr.ssd A.
2, nrse 'oi dne light vests made IN supsror.tv.
Aao-shift' Collars sesrfs. socks Basos ~ go.. ILL.,,
nishing Store vrgs n' 80 Faf
No Msfus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
FASHIONS HEAD QUARTERS.

No. 100 MaiB, Corner OF 9Th and Main streets.
~ Il. SPENCE, Agent, has received his Stock
~. Spring Ready Made Clothing and Gentle
Fancy n complete
OF the following articles
French and English Cloth and Fock Coats black blue
brown. olive green.
French and American Plain and Fancy Cashmere and Doeskn
Pants.
Single Miled Cashmere, Tweed and Linen Pants
Black Satin, Silk Bonbazine Vests
Fancy do do Mar-eiles and Cashmereue Vests
White MaTseis duobe and single breasted standing
ruling
Kid, Sill, Thread md White Berlin Gloves
Shirts, super plain and fancy
Bosoms and Collars OF the latest styles
Merino, cotton and Ia Undershirs
DO do Drawers and
searf- CavHt', Stocks and Pocket Hdk great variety.
Suspcndes OF all kinds
silk and Bingham Umbrellas
All Of which wills any establishment side
of OrogonI
r. b. spence continues Clothing made
up at the Fashionable Establishment
Gmore.
An assortment Of samples constantly hand
apT Il. D. SPENCE, Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
Riebmo,,a Dailp fubis.
II T. II M 8

RICHARD III. TOLEIs, Editor.
WYATT M. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
FOR NEW 0RLEAN

GOIt ~ II w " IL IL II II IN u.
AskINs LBBYs Line of Packets Richmond and
u New Orleans VIII their September
and viii be composed of the following vc--els
Barque BACHELOR, Capt BIsAs HORros;
Brig ORLEANS, Capt sxiru
BnE JOSEPHINE, Capt jos RoBn.os.
One OF the above win this aes regularly every
month We eondenee
the public they for
other and nded
erect Of long the trade For freight passage
having superior accommodations both or eeras.
Passenger apply To J. FISHER a SON
BASkiNs 4 LIBBY.
~ b. All freight from the for the
received forwarded osy
wharfage J. p. 4 3,
lu % H..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02
[I@IIUI13NR

INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA,
For the Cure of scrofula, McrcuriaI Disc scs,
and all other Impurities of the Hood.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLDi!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

and all other Impurities of the Hood.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLDi!
Medical men OF inventors of ouaet Nos,rums produce
the evidence Of 80 wonderful Of seroa the following
READ IT. READ IT.
he.srs Rowland q Observation-Disclosures justice you.
and Of charity been
y furnish you this testimonial Of tho astonishing performed
by "D,. C-L.s Iaaias Ies46s
than two sinee, attached
nfhuui seroa which banied the skin Of the eminent
physicians In our city Among other remsdles used bottles
OF -swsim' Panaeea" twelve Of Sands sarsapa, eight
bottles -arssparira and Iodine and quantities Hydro
date Of Potash, and still growing
My mother seeing your C.Reas Ind,a-
Of that induced Try although hte faith in
i' efficacy amer having red many
lief Ny face forehead nose, and side Of throat
almost covered highly painful Ulcers,
when commenced the "Panaee=, Deee-
ber lss5-and TO utter swelling
entirely treaty ASursand in DAYS
the ulcers commenced healing third
the ulcers are all healed and my health perfectly restored
Signed, JOHN W. APPLETON,
Philadelphia, jan 10, ls46. No. Madison st.
0y II PAiade,PAia 'G
Personally appeared before me the subscriber Mayor OF
H. 81 said City John w. Appleton being sworn depo.-s
and says that the facts forth the foregoing
are true testimony whereof, my name
and caused the corporate affixed tenth day Of Jan
uary A. ID. 1916.
Signed JOHN SWIFT Mavo,
The above eerneate Of without the
emigration His had considered hopeless amer
many had failed and we attribute Ia. maj
cure IN the incredibly shor Eleven Days your
eea" alone.
Signed, DANIEL APPLETON,
Jan. 10. 1876. ANN NJ. APPLETON.
lean ehesy testimony the above ve
case and believe it TO be Of the wonderful
cord when Mr. Appleton called
Walton in relation his almost covered
with serofulous Uiee which highly very
PannI-and must that very much doubted
could ever be effected. 1t hardly probable Appleton
would have lived three months longer without relief.
This valuable remedy is for sale BY Rowand Walton Pha
delpha T. J. Pect Richmond Va John r. Calan, Washing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-02

The whs the agcs political sheet south or the Poto
except New Orleans; and its daily weekly
editions printed Cylinder Prc propelled by
The extensive circulation, throughout the whole
paper-wheh will be
from the daily makinx-givss
rivaled importance . advertising medium.
Arrangement. securing with de
gree regularity European and Home Correspondence
viii continue be made with
The Wing heretofore steadily advanced without
single effort the enhance business
During the OF the Legislature the Of proceedings
will be attended to with greateare.
TOLER, ELLIOTT q
DALy Paperes annnm SrswrrkLr, single copy S. for
Eve copies $40 WEEKLY single o.: i've copies for S.
for s15-always advance Remianees may be-
made Publishers all where evidence IL
depose he Post Once containing
ncy.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30


In conclusion, il may not Be amiss q
add that it's believed chat the death Of
his eldest son Uzilliam which occurred
some fifteen months since, was the means
used By an alI.wiss and mercifaI God To-
reach The beaEtOf The lathei, and doubtless
dispensation Of Providence which was
lheninscrltable, and which d The stricken
father may perhaps have appeared cruel,
is now seenby him to have been conceiv
ed IN infinite wisdom and love. vii.
liam was pious and more amiabIe and
excellent young man tie writer cfthis no
tice has never known. His father was
much attached to him, and had great faith
in him, "A short time after Williams
death, the old man remarked to friend,
in speaking ofhim, 4 / cannot bring him
buck, but from this time forth will Try
and get to him. II is believed he kept
his purpose.
Reader let US, also, be ready, for in
such an hour as we think not, the son of
man coneth."
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
rHELATE URIAH MlLLsAPs.

THELATE URIAH MlLLSAPS.
The deatb OF Judge MiLLsAPs has al
ready been lnuounesd BY the press, but i
Is deemed mot improper 70 present his
chsracier a evinced through life, and Y g
his last lid less more particularly, % :
public. This is believed 10 be due
70 The 1890 ;''s
yves and friends The cause Of virtue
spdOf religion, too, it is hoped, will be
thereby 70 some extent promoted.
TIs,AH MrLLsAFs was born in Ten
1850. but was rssred principally in ssuih
c,rolina and Georgia. Soon after he
s,,w No he emgraies with his father,
William MiIIsups 20 Perry county 10 ibis
rae. He lived in Perry, until about ele-
-. v,.rs since, when heremoved to this
cons,v. Here he continued 10 reside until.
Sis5csth. on ihe 9th inst. He held At The
,;,.s orbi, removal from Perry ihe Office
ssL,5oe Of tbs Probate court. tits be.
l,,ve5 he never was candidate for any
o,ber uublic siaiion be was no asPirani-
TbsOsehout he maintained Z spoless
..a,i.lion. lie began The world poor,
mr. industry and economy he acquired
handsome property a change q cir
-..,.,,rs PRODUCED 10 change ofcharac.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30

The annexed communication is from q
relative Of theldeceased. Il is well writ.
ten, and IS si1ply just tribute to agood,
arespected and alamented citizen. Judge
URIAH MrLasArs was highly and extern
siyely esteened, and his death has been
as universally regretted.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
Vol 81

seven hundred ana ninety snl1e uOl lars ana
sixty-two cents was outstanding Oh the
fourth 81 March. 1915, leaving Tie amount
incurred since that time SIX million four
hundred and SKI seven thousand six
hundred and ninet four dollars and nine
ty-elelit cents.
InoIdef to prosecute the war with Mex
leo with vigoT and energy, as the best
means Of bringing IL to d speed y and hon
ornblo termination. further loan will be
necessary, 70 meath expenditures for the
present and the next fiscal years. 1.-THE
warshould be continued until the thiElieih
ofJune, 1913 being the end Of tie next
fiscal year 1t IS estimated thatail addition
a. loan 81 twenty. laree millions Of dollars
viii Be required This estimate IS made
upon the assumption that Il will Be neces-
sarY 10 retain constantly id the treasury
four millions Of dollars, to guard against
contingencies. II such surplus were not
required to be retained, then a loan Ofnine.
teen millions ofdollers would be sufficient.
IL however Congress should, at the pre-
sent session, impose revenue duty on the
principal articles now embraced il the free
list Il is estimated that an Traditional an
fnal revenue Of about Two millions and d
hall, amounting, i IS estimated, on the
lhiriieth of June. 1913, to four millions Of
dollars, would be derived from that source;
and the loan required would Be reduced
bv that amount. n is estimated. also. that
should Congress graduate and reduce tho
price ofsuch Of the pnblic lands as have
been long in The market. lie additional
revenue derived from that source would BIZ
annually. for several years 10 come. 81
tween half a million and million 81 dol.
lars: and the loan required mavbe reduced
bv thai amount also. Should these n1ea:
stlres be adopted, the loan required would
not probably exceed eighteen or nineteen
millions ofdoIlars- ia the treaslr-
~ constant surplus Of four millions of
dollars. The loan proposed. il il estinaa.
ted. viii Be sufficient to cover the necessa-
~ Expenditures. both for the war and for
ali other purposes, up 10 the thirtieth Of
June, I84S; and an amount Of this loan,
not exceeding one.haIE NAV be required
during the present fiscal year and the
greater part Of the remainder during the
first half Of tho fiscal wear succeedine.
Ia order that timely notice may be given,
loan. or such portion Of il a. NAV be re.
ouired. Il IS important that the authority OF
Congress 10 make il be given al an early
period Of your present session. Il is sue.
rested tl1at the loan should be contracted
for period of twenty years, with author,
~ 10 purchase the stock and pav il of at
~, earlier nerinfi AZ ifs marker value ouf ~
anu snrnl,,s .v,l,ici, NAV a anv lime ~ n
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
BY John 8. Murphy
ROE RY.
Not to Myself Alone.

mot 20 myself alone,
The little opening flower transported cries
Not 10 myself alone bud and bloom
With fragrant breath The breezes perfume
And gladden. al things with my rainbow dyes
The bee comes slipping every eventide
His dainty iill;
The butterfly within my cup doth hide
From threatening Hi
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
. Not q mvseIl alone,

The circling star with honest pride doth boast.
Motto myself alone ri.e and SET
/ white upon nights coronal ofjeI
His power and skill who formed our myriad
host
A friendly beacon alheaycn's open gate,
Igem The sky
That nan might ne'er forget, IN every fate,
To look on high
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
I MOI n mvseIf alone.

The heayy.Iaden bee doth mugmuring hum;
mot 10 myselfalone from doeer 70 flower
rove the wood, the garden and the bower
And 10 the hive At evening weary come
For man, for mantle luscious food pile
With busy care,
Content If this repay my ceaseless toll
A scaniy share
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
OBITUARY.

" Life is shOrt, and time is fleeing,
And our hearts though stout and brave,
Still like mufileddrums are beating
Funeral marches 10 The grave"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
.Not 8 mYseIf lone

Not to myselfalone'
The soaring bird with lus,y pinion sings:
Not 10 myselfaIone iaise the cong
cheer the dropping with my warbling
tongue,
And hearthe mourner on my viewless wings;
bid the hymnIess chafl my anthem learn,
And God ADORE;
IcalIthe wording fIom his dross oturn,
And sing and soar.
Not to myselfdone,
The 4. inlet whispersou its pcbbly way
Not to myself alone sparkling glide;
Yer life and health on every side,
And sirewlhe fields with herban aowret gay
sing unto the common, bleak and bare,
My gladstone June:
/ sweelen and refresh the languld air
In droughty June.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-30
Moi 10 musalf alone :

MOI 10 mySeh atohe +,
oh man, forgetIi0t thou, eaTlh's honored pTleSu
Its tongue, its soul, its lite its pulse, ils heart;
In earth's great chorus TO sustain thy part
Chiefest Of guests at loves ungrudging feast,
Play not the Diggard, spurn thy native clOd,
And self disown:
Live to thy ncighbor live unto thy God,
Not to tbyself alone
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
Hlisccllann.
Miss Marlineau on Love.


A contemporary asks if it is not lit
tie remarkable that Miss Martineau, a
lady cerIainly of no great personal at
traction, and who, Judging from hermas-
cnline appearance and demeanor, prob
ably never had a l0rer, strictly speak
ing, in the whole course of her liie-a
lady who does not hesitate to go every
where 'man dnre,' with her ear-trumpct
like an elephants trunk in menagerle,
p,ckiuy up and swallowing every thing
that is gwen her, in the way OF the mar
vrllous, the ridiculous and the beauti-
iii; is it not little remarkable, we say +,
that such a lady should have written
one Of the most beautiful pictures on
the mirersaliy Of lore that was ever
penned? Such is the fact nevertheless.
There needs no proof says she,
Ibat happiness is The most wholesome
moral atmosphere, and that in which
the Immortality of man is destined
ultimately to thrive, than the elevation
of soul, the religious aspiration which
attends the first assurance, the first So
ber certainty of true lore The states
man Is the leader OF nation; lhe war
ror is the grace ofan age; the phlloso-
pher is the birth of a thousand years;
but the lover-where is he not Wher-
ever parents lock round upon their
children, there he has been wher-
ever children are at play together, there
he soon will be; wherever there ~ an
atmosphere vibrating with human voices,
there is the lover, and there Is his lofty
worship going on--unsPeakahle, but
revealed in the brightness ofhis eye, the
majesty OF the presence, and the hlgh
temper Of the discourse. True iOCe
continues aud wW continue TO send up
its hnmage amidst the meditatons OF
every even tide, and The busy hum OF
noon and the songs of morning stars.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
Singular Incident.

Two men, tired of life, took the reso-
lu,ion OF drowning themselves. Chance
led them, without knowing each other,
to fix on the same spot for the execution
o( thoir purpose, and They met on West
minister Bridge, from whence they pro-
4 posed 10 throw themselves into the
Thames very different motives led
10 this result. One, born TO large tor
tune, was satiated with pleasure, ,and hav-
inc no resources within himself, resolved
10 pet rid of life that he thought, painful
and burhensome the other, pursued
commerce with great Industry, and, by a
series Of losses aud Disasters, was irre-
revably ruined. Despair brought one
thlrher, disgust and safety the other
both were struck with having come To
the same place for the same purpose by
different routes. The dlsgusled man,
having heard the Others story, said TO
him, - There is no remedy for my un-
happiness there is for yours. | am
rich, and can heel your sorrows, ny CIV
ing you part Of my property. l shsh'
at least, have po rformed one good acton
before | destroy myself, end ycur no
tives Tor getting rid of lie be removed,
The dcspairing man vas delighted with
the project bot the latter, after having
preserved the life of the other, hnd no
longer any wish to make an end o'
his own the good action he had done
had reconcied him to existence. A
strong friendship ensued between The
two men in consequence Of this meeting
one ave the other his daughter in mar
/ riaye, aud both are now as much attach
ed to life, as they were for moment
disguised with it.-London paper.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
agricultural.
&axss'AE ~
,-.ae9 AsS EA&z ~
Salt for Cattle.

The advantage Of salt as an addenda
to the food OF fEian is fixed fact as Mr..
Gushing might say, and it is proved to be
no less "a desideratum for the animal
creation The following curious fact
is mentioned in Parkei's Treatise on
Salt
A person who keeps sixteen farming
horses made the following experiment
with seven ofthem which had been accus.
toned To eat salt with their feed. Lnmps
of rock salt were laid in their managers,
and these Jumps previously weighed,
were examined regularly, to ascertain
what quantity weekly had been consum-
ed, and it was repeatedly found that,
whenever these horses were fed on hay
or corn, they consumed only two and a
half or three ounces per day, and when
they were fed with new hay, they took
six ounces per day. This fact should
convince us of the expedeOcy of per
miiting our cattle the free use of salt al
all times and it cannot be given in so
convenient form as rock salt it being
much more pslstable than the other IN IA
refned state and by far cheaper A
good lump should always he kept in a
box, by the side Of an animal, without
fear that it will ever be taken to excess.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-26
Liye-Let Liye-IlrIp Live.

There are three sorts Of people in the
world, who may be characterized by the
monosy liable above. First there are
those who take for their m"tto-L Live
live. regardless of olhers-live, If others
die--live for ones self and 10 ones self
Such persons care for nobody but them
selves--they think OF nobody else. They
have got Oh 10 the world, it may be with.
out much aid from others, and others
must get on as they can, or stick in the
way, il is all one to them il is none Oi
their business they are not their broth
er's keeper. These are suprem.ly self
ish men.
There is another class of men among
us whose motto is-Lire aud let live.
They are glad to have their nelghbors
live and prosper but it must be without
their help. Their first and great inquiry
is, ~ no will show us any good How
will this affect my interest ! Shall
gain anything by it y If such men car
be quite sure that anything they may dc
for another will return ultimately to their
own benefits, they will cheerlully lend ,
helping hand. And in some cases, they
viii even help friend in need, if per-
suaded that II will IN no way operate to
their disadvantage or Inconvenience
Otherwise they are deaf as dead men to
all who approach them. These are
simply selfish men.
There Is yeta third class Of men (raro
aris) whose motto is.Live, and help
others ~ live They are not natteniivc
to their nwn affairs or own interest F; but
they seek not their own exclusively
They are not merely willing to let others
live aronud ,hrm, hot they are willing to
help others t" hve, aud even to subject
themselves fn inconvenience aud trouble
m order To- do thus And all this they
will dn " lthoui first stopping TO ask shall
| reward : II lend a dollar, shall
~, trn m return They are men
who act either from The impulse OF kind