davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

asd that United States Bank was demanded by
nc pSore, or the y rehabilitation party, IL was by
We Cabtncgi ard showed that one OF the Cabinet
VIZ stronger, had turned cut more persons from
term" H ~ N
Fsre we see Mr G again attenp,ins TO SOW di,
sens'o' be- ve"r tho President aud his c. met
"''Wln" distinction between the Administration
prefer aut the mcnhcrs Of q C.t'let w .ch vas
CHOSEN ty Geo. H'rrison 'nsc,.-thcn the ctca,
noSu O. The Nh,s party. As TO tho oee.ira,on i'm
'e n""n Mr. Granger, A. may So Mir Cilmcr
ought TO know better than we debut We bnz,rd
VIC ,Ssofion that Il w, be news 10 tic protlr of
'he Ihlteu States IL certainly never .nt.t,d our
ncAus, mat Mr. Changer had removed more uet,ons
Su'E me snort tune he has been in Office than did
pr1' jackson during his whole tenn.
But 4 Is needless 10 specify tho y,ri,,,. ;,st,n..
IN which, According to oLc view. Mr C;,,,,sS ~,
SHOWN disposition to mSke war L on wbnt a.,
ooileNo in toe Wing men and measures, 'Ib. On,
Vo"mnms which are 50 proiuScly show cred upon an
oy inc iocotoco presses and orators pre sufficient
I" convince US that hc has ccased 20 be "er,yV inca
Uhg.' We have never yet known n tbr,u,b
going, strais ht- forward out and on, Nb," -, ="
Gc'vo compliment from, u full blood,d I,ocof,co
pul MI Simer IL now quite a laVctite with this
iacuon. Even the Locoiucos OF Goochlord whole.
h"s rs thcy are ind nothing IN his rccen, cou,Sc In
condemn. Ihey lately resolved, in solemn CON
TI,3Ne, hnt the patriotic conduct of Mcssrs Mis-
'.u''e'' N's"ory and Gilmer, during the present,
ana gratitude. '""'N"
We can 90 with no such party as this We shall
ehueaNor 10 steer clear of the egregious Coy ba
WS iousht twelve years for the purpose of riidtny
ho country oil corrupt and prof. gate party, and
W'h turn round, Immediately after IS prostrution
a"u a,I IN building Il up again. The patriotic mot
~ VIZ Nsc' IN better days, IS still our motto
UNION" W f"I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
"HOUR RI-IEn

The people Of Portsmouth take issue with their
Representative Or. Mallory on the hour rule
They think az hour is !ong enough for the Doctor
or any eentle'nan to speak at the public expense.
II ms mind is not sirong enough to condense into
'hat space all he wishes to say, he ought not to he
permitted to speak all. We hope to see the rule
ADOBE in every dcNberative body in tho Union.
1t IS hu'r which operates for the good Of the pec
pie, and they are wise to approve 1t.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

There Is c1uc9'uro n, .cscuring "IHE AecoH.
MoDATt7N Can" with q iu freight Of abstraction
lists. uyin~ to ride over tie Wing party in tho
House Of Rrprcscntnfvcs. Wise nets ~ position;
Mallory rings the bell and takes the fare whilst
Gilmer rides inside. Promt is trying 10 Chamber
on the rop, but they lea, his weight may break IL
in "Whst du.. wo make, ~ the ~ oaid 10 the
coach. wheel" Is tho motto IT the piece. Unt r.
meath s a rsp osontotion Of .hreo men in a bow
with this nursery rhyme
"Tbrs- f7ise men 81 Gotham
Went to sea LA bowl.
lltho bowl had been stronger
NJ tate had been lJnrcr.n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

- commenting npon the course OF Air G,ln,sr n
congress. the last Richmond Wig says-
ELECTED as every inch whie.' D., la, i've, Int
one soh'aty Wing voc dU'iug tho Extra S.--i- 7,
S.'' the rrrt OF the Sub rTsasuryD and no. N,
u sG-s,nnttt - r"JoI ed the sentiments of a ~
20 loco meeting H Louisa"
,,, e Wing ms,lk,. Mr. g. has given one ,,,,.
"hS No'e-lie voted ',r the Loan d., thonyn H.,
100 sp,ech "g',rd At IN II, origin; form. la
notes over a ,an.-Ckar. .Ifp 10y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

We regret the want OF space to copy from the
Nauonat in!elIisencer the contradiction Of the
shameless fabrication published in the last Enquirer
respecting party at Mr. wepstvr's house. 1t must
suffice to say, that the whole statement was false.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
CorrespordsHss gfils Journal Of Cozmsres.
mL., IL. L 4 ..I.In L. -.

IN our Flour market we have no alteration 10
note nor sales 10 report. Stock has been increased
by the ARRIVAL OF 1900 bbls Gul.ego, per Mars HiI,
from Bahia; price i7Iil5l.
Coffee remains A.; ana there is but little demand
Tor the article particularly Tor the old CROP VIC quote
supcuors 3I7jOi5 900, good frsis 3 SOFAS 500;
regul1rs 3 2cD,3 100 s. ok on hlnd, 5000 bags.
Supplies thltatvc now consist mostly ofnsw Cot
Zee, and The quality turns out satisfactory.
Nothing has bten done IaoIy Iu Sugar and Hides.
Exchange 80 .r3Id.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

correspondent writes US that great farce was
enacted at Orange Court last week. Co. Wool
'o'S' who Is candidate for MIR Extras slppers in
'ne Senate harangued the people, and then propo-
seq meeting. Aitcs much toll and trouble some
~ or ~ were congrcgated for the purpose of adopt
ing resolutions. The Colonel spoke and declared
""n'eh ou'and out Tyler man. This is rather
om'nous; and we fancy that Mr. Tyler would rather
any other man IN the Commonwealth had given IN
his adhesion than Col Voolfolk His support i,
something like that OF MIR Calhoun-it kills nil il,
touches MIR Holiday of Louisa, and some other
members Of the Bar were present, and followed suit
to the Colonel. They were all Tyler men. We
are pleased to hear such news We were ,ppr..
henslve that all the party were like the Richmond
Jun'o-oniy using MIR Tyler to serve their present
purposes. Richie had better look out-he will
carry his game too FAR. lie may find it difficult to
whistle back his men. when he wants them.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

The rnmour that MIR Evcre'rs nomination is to
DC wnhdrOwn and MIR Webster nominated in his
stead has excited general surprise. Il is eonsid
cred, that such a step on the part OF MIR Webster
would DC %n'"mounI to acquieseins in supplanting
the friend, by whose agency he was nominated, and
therefore II cannot be true
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

".fneieHt RsgiH'',' IS the title of new novel by
James We have not had an opportunity to read 10;
rut gentleman OF good taste If such matters
Tronoruces tone Of The besl-I nc: the yer, best,
Of the Productions OF It's fapua. author. 1t is full
OF incident, an the neres in narrative increases to
the Close.
IL is for sale at Messrs Smith, Dnnker & Morris
Bookstore.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

At the ates, dates from New Orleans, the good
people Of that city were all anxiety to hear the fate
Of the bank bill.
The Yellow Fever had broken out-on the 22d
there were IS deaths-sI Of yellow fever.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

FEHALE PATRI1TGH.-Ths following iuetd.,., ,s
thrilling Interes. was related ly C1. John McDo-
.'., o. Rose county, a. puzzle dinner Oh tie 81
i1a1nl:
'ln l5-2, Wheeling was bcsieged by q large ar
my OF British and l1guus. So sudden was the Of
tack made that no time was BiiyrdeJ for prepara.
ION. The Fort, ~ the time Of the assault, w1p
Commanded ~ Co, Si1s IIne; Col. Eycrcz.r
IIne, the senior officer vas in block house, some
Lty or "a hundred yards outside the wall. The O..
nsmy mode severe. dssperatg assaults TO break n'o
he Fort, but on every Onse, they were driven back
The ammunition fyr The defence Of the Fort was
deposited Doe the block house, and The attack yyas
made 20 suddenly and Unexpectedly that there was
no time iD remove E bu the .NeIn0on Of the &C..
c0nd day or the siege the powder In the Fort yqBs
nearly exhausted, and no alternative remained bui
iu.. some one must pass through the cnsmy's FIRE
~ t|g % yrk-hopsg iYr WIDER. When SI1s Iruo
made she proposition 10 the men, 90 sec If any one
would undertake 'Ug hazardous enterprise, at frs.
ell were silent After looking atcach other for some
time, % young man stepped forward md said hs
wJu.I srr the chance. lmmgJHfr.y half dozen
offered their srvlcc DO tic d1nggroU. enterprise.
While hey were dlspuung about o should
gJ. Elizabeth. sister OF the Tlrss, came forward
and declared she would 20 FOR the powder Her
brother thought bhG would eI from the enter
prise, but poe was mistaken. Sle had inlsspidty
tD dare, nod Iyrfiudc 10 Deor her up 100 the heroic
risk of is. Ter brother then tried 10 dssuade her
from Un attempt, by saying that man would be-
more feet, nrd consequently you'd run less .sk
Of losing h.s Iie--5he replied that hey lad not q
man D spIrc from the defence oi the fort, and ELC
should fail, she would scarcely be- missed She
/ then dyssfcd heref Of such Of her clothing Or
/ would impede her speed. The cato was opened
/ and z1lllh bounded out NJ the top Of her speed
/ and ran col. 8hc oIuyei az the door o. the block
/ house her brother Col. Iln6, fastened 10 open
| The door 10 receive his intrepid sister The IN
| dlns, when they s1w her bound forth, DID not ir
| "a gun, but caIe' aloud, "Sqr4w' SqUat0! SguaUp
/ Rad ff|I Nrr IrufurF III Grand m aTt
| size hsd come, no took table cloth and fastened d
around hor waist, end poured ! 20 % keg Of pow
DER She then sailed blca TO the Tort with all h
| buoyancy Of hopo.-Ths moment shg was outside
| tue block.house, the whole of ths enemy's lin
| poured a oadou storm OF her; bu' the balls wer
| inaocer.y whlslIng ~, without doing her any IN
| Jury. She glte y trds 1rred Mr. Clark raise,
a family ofchidren, snd 10 ye' alive, living ucsr 81
Cairsyille IN this Siatc.--Such was Euzabot
| Zane." CirelsViRs Herald
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

IN onmoer'and Count,. on Thursday, the 10Th
instant, MIR JAAEs V. KIEKrArslcK. to Nj. a."
L. STARK, formerly OF CONNECTICUT. ''4 AM
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

Tie Cuba and Porto Rico crop Of 1910 and Al,
is probably less than 25 600 ioar as on, down ab,y.
short quarter 70 a third Of 90 average crDp as
represented IN Some OF the accounts. The con.
sun 5,Iou nj Holland and the Ns,her.and- Germanv
l..- Jr'h Of Europe, Irange, and tuo South Of
Lirohs' aiken together IS the same 10 the amount,
.s e-.hl. .ea IN london ~ statements pub shed in
s37 and '3s. LIS proD.Ue tuat s5me increase has
afen p1rs since fB1t time 10 trs-s counties us he
increase 10 Great Britain and the United STATES bg,
been considerable from year 70 ye1r, particularly
in the u. states. The consumption Of the y. 5. Is
estimated above rom the sc"rsary's returns Of In
tJfS and Exports taking q series Of years.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

Steamboat Columbus, Parrish, BlI'imorc
Schr Union, Case, Boston, sundr.cs 10 ] MYERS
n Co, T. X White, - Burlington 20, Puinev.
l. y Creushaw & Co. Williams q ll1KaI, Tyi,t 4
Toylo-, a Myers, J Szrr s, son, Davenport & Allen.
ullhttd, Gardiner g. Co.
S-hr Forest Is ns, Baker, Boston, TO Dollar. Kin-
nrary 4 Go, Putucv, Myers & Co, jones 4
Co, r x White, Allison & wat, Davenport K Al
len, - Bl'iugf.D 81 Go, - Buurtk, Ty'er & Tnv.
lor Hubbard, Gardner 81 Go, Ryrs - Harrison.
SAILED,
Schr Harriet Honu, Phi.odo phi,, tobacco, sc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

RICHMOND mARKETs-Aue. 30.
our markets are rather dull though little Skin
m'Sh'ns IN the fall trade has commenced. Our
Pavemen'S present many invoices of goods from the
vessels.
PRODUCE.
ioD"CCo-M"rkct drags rather heavily this
week. and pnces have a tendency downward owing
TO the impression that very large crop will I've
made. Not much doing at the inspections. Wheat
iR5ni3o and 1881. We learn a crop of very ehose
wheat has been sold at l35c.
FLOuR-SG3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
ave accomplished Their ends.


Gentleman WAS at Charles City Court, on
Thursday last, when the Presidents Veto Message
received, and don't recolcct ever to have wit
messed 90 great excitement among our calm and
quiet community ms was eyinccd upon that oc-a-
s'on there was almost universal expression Of
condemnation, land It | was 70 cay Of indignation,
'i would be more Appropriated at the President
course. | heard mJLy Of his waImcst personal
friends, and indeed OF his nearest connexions,
express the opinion that II outrageous that one
mon should have the power 10 thwart the wishes Of
the people expressed through their representatives
One Of his friends, whom he has good reason to
know to be SUCH said that no would sink into such
insgnihc nee after his term expired, that you
couldn't find him with a microscope, that magniiicd
a louise into bear. DO express Il os my sincere
conviction, that II a vote had been taken between
the President and MIR. C1y, on that day, for any
post Of honor, that the latter wau'd have received
seven It not nine tcnhs Of the Wig votes present
An indignation meeting was proposed, and have
no doubt would have been held but for the inter-
ference of some Of the old aud moro moderate men
Of the party who suggested that it would be hasty
and that IL would he better TO postpone IL tll Sep.
tcmber Court, by which time We should have leisure
TO consider the subject more calmly.
n sincere WsH.wishT Of ne PTcSinsnL
Aug. o. 1871.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
Oh IsIJIAI..

APPOINTMENT By THE PRESIDENT,
By and trtM pc G1ries ant e5r.I.ri oTi6s Senate
John w. Vance, REGISTER Of Oh. Land Ofi.e,
b, DaryIIe, l.nuis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
CHARLES CITY

The sentiment of the People Of Charss City
the native county Of the Presidents the senti-
ment of the Wings OF the State. We have seen
gentlemen from Norfolk, from the Roanoke coun-
try-from the South slde-down Easi-fom the
foot OF the Nountans-and from the Valley
snd all concur, that there is but feeling among
the Wings. They firm and united, to a man, and
are resolved never to ground their arms until tie
great objects for which they struggled during the
late canvass, are attained. Thy may be posipo.
ned fora season, but the gallant and inJomitabe
Patriots will never dsband nor surrender, until they
hnve accommodated IhrIr rnLa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

COFFEE.-Fne New York Journal OF Com
morce Las Seen furnished 10y a gentleman familiar
with the subject, - III the following estimate Of H.,
Production aud Consumption OF COl.ee Tor IsiI.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
MAXINE JOUnNAL.
pOnT or RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.

High Water, this day, 1 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
RICHMOND w HIG.

rUnLisHED PAM AMI sIMI WEEKLY, nv
,. "a. PLliASANTS. a. NOSELES AND
l. q. DAVIS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
CONGRESS oT THE UNITED STATES.

ts- fspsr. .........................s Tcr annum.
r-.'-''c'> F........... ............a5 per annum.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31

The Census Joint resolution from Ne House was
referred TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
FORTIF!CATIOS BlIl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
Cons'pon4cue, Of tn. eoi.ims,, .1m,rtcan.

WAsHNoros, August 20, lsil.
UNITED S1ATES SENATE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-31
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

w. II. TAYLOR. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

|ened, an Tommy Whelun, the school-master,
|wint aft TO tell Father Doyey--who is a right
good man-an' Charles Sullivan, the smith, whit
vivid him, an both agreed on the road how II
Twas, an WONDERED the good people had put up
vivid that same thratemeut SO long; an SO did
Ibis rivirence say the same thing, an that il
could never be expected he should interfere for
them who neglected TO hear mass. But, how
ever, noihn' more happen'd that night, an they
ball had Their bellies full OF p'trhaties, an slept
Sound enough.
..Av coorse the riz up at peep o. day, an whit
|aii altogether to their own house, an found the
|dure quite asy to open, an'-your honor may be-
|lieye II or not, but what tell you is the Mrah
las had it-they found as clane an tidy kitch-
len as was ever seem There was all the turf
stacked nate an regular in the corner, an fine
clear fire burnin', but the pot the ptshaties was
IN, was taken aft the fire, an not wan Jumper
|left but the shkins av all o. them laid mighty
|nately settled at the bottom Of the pot
swell, yer honor, they thought the shtorm
Twas all over thin, an III ud' be smooth an asy
enough. But see how mistaken the wor For
that same night every thing was tasst an thrown
about Jist exactly as before, only a great deal
worse entirely, an av coorse, what could the
do (the blashfaymers) but move OUT o. TRATp
Having thanked Ned Hurley for his story |
told him felt curious TO know what became of
the Clunes?
90 thin, yer honor, the whit away AFT to the
West, bag an baggage, where Pm atiaired
they're been badly enough off, but now, they've
been with Father Matthew IFS most likely
they'll recover thmselves.n
"But tell me-" said, "who is living in their
farm now2"
Fax! very KNOWN blade, yer honor, one
Pat Foley"
"And was he living near the Clunes at the
time 90
ITO be sure he was, sir, wild his father-in-
law hard by, for he married girl Of the Dennys;
but he had no place while them dvments was
goin' an. So whin the Clunes left, he spoke to
the agent, and ped the old man for his craps an
got the lase med over TO himself, an whit into
the house Immediately"
Sand was not afraid of the good people?"
"Not bit av it, yer honor! an why shud he
|be, an he going SO constant 10 mass, an such
|fri'nds wild the presht2 Sure his rvirience
|sittled the whole business for him, wild holy
|wa,her an other things meself doesn't know, IN
aran night"
81 see it all now, Think, Ned
"Be all the Grasses in yard of CHECK, yer
honor-an' so thought you would !"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

FAITH OF AN INDIAN MoTHER.-The following
lis an extract from the third volume Of Mr.. Ban
|crolts History:
"If mother loses her babe, she would cover
iii with bark and envelope il anxiously in soft
beaver skins at the burial place she would put
|by its side, its cradle its beads, and its rattes
land, as a last service of maternal love, would
draw milk from her bosom in cup of bark, and
burn it in the fire. that her infant might still find
|nourishment on its solitary journey to the land of
shades. Yet the new born babe would be buri-
led, not as usual, on scaffold but by the way
side, so that its spirit might secretly steal into
the bosom of some passing matron, and be born
|agan under happier auspices. On burying her
daughter, the Chippewa mother adds not show
Shoes and beads, and moccasins, only. but (sad
|emblems of woman's lot in the wilderness) the
carrying belt and the paddle. Il know my
daughter will be restored to me- she once said
|as she clipped lock of hair as memorial, by
This lock of hair ! shall discover her, for shall
take it with me-. abiding to the day when she,
|too, with her carrying belt and paddle, and the
relic of her child should pass through the grove
70 the dwelling place Of her ancestors"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06
TO FANNY ELSSLER.

Fanny! 0 Fanny you may take my hat,
And ev'ry thing I've got I'm fairly smitten,
I'm Fannyphobia struck and EIssler bitten;
Herewith my will and testament is written;
And I'm descended to requieseat
Upset, turnd round, tpp'd over, broken fat
just be my heIress, Fanny, implore you,
My large possessions now lay before YOU
I'll serve you, laud you, follow and encore you,
Ifyou will just permit me TO adore you
Would had more for you thousand times,
But my plantation situate-somewhere
All my estates, and castles-in the air,
/ give; and throw in these immortal rhymes
IN o. Picayune, PHAzM.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

NIERIDEN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
lN SCHOOL-Instruction will be given IN the
common and higher English branches also in Mathe-
mates, Latin, Greek, French, Drawing. Book Keep
ing, SC Much attention will be gwen to Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Composition and Declama-
ton.
1t is the design Of all engaged in teaching in this
School to have il second to none Yin the State The
building is new and fitted up in the most approved
style
A nelo and valuable apparatus has been procured
for the School, among which Steam Engines, a
complete set of Electro Magnetics, Globes, Orrery,
Maps, &c :,
No pains will be spared to interest the pupils in
what will be useful to them in after life.
The Principal devotes his whole time to the School,
as he has made arrangements with his brother to take
the icoie charge Of the pccunary affairs OF the Board
ing department He also spends about one hall OF ms
time with the pupils, privately to give them instruc-
ton and explanation in what they do not fully under
stand at the time of Rotations
The Principal receives into his family limited
number of pupils, who will be under his constant SUI
pcrvsion, and every proper means will be used to
make them cheerful and happy.
Terms are from $40 to $50 per quarter, including
board, tuition, lights, fuel washing, &c.
Reference may be made to Prof 9. Dawes, Rev
G. Robins, Hon. JOS. Trumbull, the Misses Diapers
&c of Hartford, CT Capt. w. III. Swift of Spring
field Mass Lieut.. II. II. Bell, u s. Navy Rev l.
Grirrs and L. Cowles, North Haven and to the
People of Meriden generally
JOHN ID. POST, Principal
Meriden, CT Nov. 2ist, 1910. nov 27-u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

Alexander stopped, so did his courtiers.--Al-
|phoneous turned his head and so did his parasites
Sabina Poppa, Nero's wife, wore amber hair so
did all the Roman ladies' in an instant When
the King laughs, all laugh-This is man.