davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

THE Indies the State of Virginia are inv will be .efs
Golden Bonnet Store II street, where ' m, lowest e
prices consisting Of The styles OF tlenen Fancy
bert whalebone Shell and Wave baSi i. T.aon and S
Plain Florence and Straw Brads; also rowers, and h
rous other articles too trouble ne
All OF v hch be found al Brckeiew "o NV
street, Richmond Va.
Nav % ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

WILLIAM GORDON, CoMaI.st"S MEReH.S1, Counting Room
w Cary street. door Nessr Saeids S0msrilf.
All my address shall be attended with dill
sence and care. Jnne3 s-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

TOWN AND COUNTRY HAT MANDATORY,
earn Street. three doors aboce the Columbian Hotel
Richmond, Va.
IT, ANTHONY still continues to sell Hats al the following
PAIN Russia or Brush Hats from 81 80 IS: Silk Hats made
ON fine fur bodies water proof S. 50 10 So So Boys Hats
from IS 81 Fur Caps, from 81 to $40; VI ntemehs olo
from e. to So together with Mems and
Boys Hair and Glazed Caps black and dao WOOL ats
IS Wholesale and RETAIL Tcrns-Cash.
: lie kreps during the Summer large assortment Of Leg
horn Palm Leaf Straw and Willow Hats suitable for all ages
I.,m,r. J., 80 73-wlyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

Tickets Sl0-halves S5-qIlarters 81 3D.
Certificates of Packages OF - Whole Tickets $3.50
DO do - half do 10
DO d. - quarter do 81 -
For Tickets and Shares Certificates of Packages in the above
splendid Lotteries address
J. G. GREGORY & co, Managers,
RiclrIond, Virginia.
~ Drawings Immediately after they to all who
order above.
NAV 81 6-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

Tickets sl0-halvrs s5-Inarters So so,
Certificates of Packages of p, Whole Tickets Sl3O
Do do ~ Half do. Is
D. do. - Quarter do. NJ 50
y.x q Ovid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

Tickets slG-lialvrs s5--quarters 81 30.
Certificates of Packages OF - Whole iicheS s',s,
n, do ri half do 10
DO do &c quarter do 81 5o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

j. G. GREGORY IL Co., Managers,
Office on MAN, ID door 6sion Mum aud lih Streets
RIcHAOSD, viRGtSrA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

r-SIoN LOTTERY Class No. 9. for 1912, to he drawn al
H. iandrla d. e.. On Saturday, the 18Th Of June, 1871
' l.; drawn numbers out of IS!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10

WE invite your the following Brilliant Schemes
w drawn in June 1872:
Most BrHianf Lousry-SiO, 900!
VIRGINIA MoNoNGALla LOTTERY, Class H., for 1872.
he drawn Alexandria, Virginia. Saturday, the lll of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-10
capital 49,, 295. making $4,000 NetG

II drawn nos. out OF 10.
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY Glass II, for 1872 to be
drawn al Alexandria, Va Saturday, the 25th Of June, Si
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

MARYLAND.

The election in this State took place on
Wednesday of last week.
The Baltimore Patriot of that afternoon
says that there appeared to be generally a
pretty full attendance at the pools, and that
there was little excitement and no disorder.
Delegates to the General Assembly were to
be chosen for the city Of Baltimore, and for
each County. Senators to serve SIX years
were to be chosen in seven of the counties.
Shcrils for each county were also to be
chosen.
Each voter was also required TO inform
to Judges Of Elections whether he is for or
against the following alterations in the Con-
siutlon of the State Il. The Legisla-
ture to meet only every two years. ?. The
Governor to be elected for four years. 3.
Sheriiis to be elected for four years.
Tho returnS gu far aS rpcaiy.I uiya I'll,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

CANADIAN TARFr.-We copy from the
Kingston correspondence of the Montrea
Courier part Of the proceedings IN the Cam
adam House Of Assembly on the 30th of Septem-
Der, relating TO t.o imposition Of duties on
American wheat
The order Of the day for receiving the repor,
OF the committee OH imposing duty on foreign
wheat, being called up, the question OF concur.
renee was put upon the resolutions adopted by
the committee, separately.
Mr.. Black moved as a rider to the first Of Mr.
llarrson's resolutions, "proyided that canadian
wheat be admitted into the ports of Great Brit
ain duty free, az at merely nominal duty, and
that American wheat coming into this country
and exported be received in Great Britain upon
the same terms as Canadian wheat" This
proyso is certainly a most reasonable one, as, if
the proposition therein contained be not carried
into effect, the measure will rather prove a curse
than benefit o the country. But the collec-
tive wisdom think otherwise, and the amend
ment was lost on the division-yeas Is, noes
80.
The question of concurrence was then put
on the first resolution, and carred-yeas 40,
nays - The second resolution was then con.
Cured in by the same division.
On putting the third resoluton-that moved
by Mr.. Child, asserting the eYpedency of taxing
| all American agricultural produce-Mr Ham
| lton moved that the following be added thereto:
-"that all agricultural produce introduced into
the district OF Gaspe for the use of the iisheries
be exempted from all duty"-which was reiec.
| ted by the following vote-yeas Is, NAYS SIS
The objection was stated by some of the hon.
orable members to be the difficulty which would
arise in distinguishing, but it was admitted ths
produce imported into Gaspe from the United
States by sea for the use of the fisheries shoulC
be exempt, as it was desirable to extend ever,
| practicable encouragement. The original res
olution was then adopted, yeas 80, nays n.
| Mr. Harrison then introduced bill in accor
dance with the first two resolutions It proposes
duty OF IS. sterling per imperial quarter-sucl
duty TO so into operation upon the fifth dav Of
July neNt. The preamble expresses confidence
that upon the imposition of a duty here upon
American wheat imported into the province sucl
wheat Will be admitted duty free or rather As
Canadian wheat into the ports Of Great Britain
The omission of the third resolution from The
I'LL brought ia by Nj. Harrison created som
? discussion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

DEATH OF Rev d. CHAsNiNG.-lt has been
known for some days past that the Rev: DR.. Chan
ming of this city was dangerously i'll, AT Bennington,
in Vermont. He had been passing some weeks N
the beautiful region of Berkshire county, and extend
ed his excursion into Vermont where he was detan-
ed by severe illness, which proved TO DO typhus fe
YER We regret to learn, that tho wor. apprehcn-
sons OF his friends have been realized, by the fatal
termination of his disease Sunday afternoon last.
Boston Daily Adr. oct. S.
Dr. Charming was born at Newport, Il. l., April
It'll, 1850 was graduated at Cambridge l7Q8, and or
daned Pastor ofFederal Street Society, on the LIST of
June 1903 He has died therefore in the forteth
year of his ministry, and the 63d of his age
The funeral ceremonies were performed yesterday
afternoon, in the Federal Street Church, and We're Of
solcm and and impressive character. The house
was crowded. The Reverends Mr.. Lothrop, Mr.
Parkman, Mr.. Young, and Mr.. Gannett, took par
in the services.
81 correspondent informs us that during tn
carly part of the funeral services, the bells OF all IN
Unitarian churches were tolled. None of the othe
churches joined we believe, with the exception o
those of the Catholicism unexpected, but honorabl
and well-meritcd expression ofieelng on account G
one who had SO eloqucntly recorded the praises an
virtues of their own Fenelon and Chevcr a" -Bosto
Ga cite, Oct. Sfh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
NOTICE.

o. The annual meeting of the Vermont
Colonization Society will be holden on
Thursday of next week in Montpelier, at
8 O'Clock, p, NJ. The late GOV. Pinney
of Liberia, will be present and address the
meeting. lie will arrive in Burlington, prov
idence permitting, on Wednesday evening
by the Boat, and an address and report of ths
state of things in Liberia may be expecte
from him at halfpast seven O'Clock IN
Court House. }. Il. COVERS
Oct. 10Th, 1912. s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

PARTicULARs or THE BURNING OF SUN IT. Louis,
OF BosroN.-Ferdlnando de Castillo, steward Of ship
ST. Louis, OF Boston, reported burnt at sea on the
passage hence for New Orleans, has arrived IN the
city, an states that on the 30th of August seh &C
count (29th civil account) between and Z o. clock
p. NJ. being in about latitude 80 and longitude 69, the
passengcra and crew having suppcd, ana all beng on
deck. the ship under easy sail, with studdng sails set
female passenger who was sitting abai the main
hatch, faclna the house on deck, saw n column OF
smoke ascending from the lower or ladies' cabin, and
Immediately gave the alarm OF fire. The crew and
passengers Immediately rushed INTO the house on
deck but found the smoke dense in the conlpan-
ion way that they could not descend into the ladies'
cabin. The doors of the house on deck were then
Immediately closed and at the same lime the smoke
was perceived forcing its way through the forward
hatChes.-Thcse eremmediately covered with sails,
which were wet and all hands went to work TO save
what they could. Capt. Eldrdge's chest and part
of his clothing were got out of the house on deck but
! the smoke dense the steward could not get
his clothing which was in the same place, The ship
was then put about and her course eteered for brig
] which they had seen at 2, P. NJ. lantern was run
up as signal Of distress; it was seen on board the
| brig, which stood towards the ship The long boat
and stern boat cleared away and the few things
saved were put into them. They had no provisions
except perhaps some raw onions, winch had been pu
in the long boat. The deck becoming hot and the
smoke coming through the seams, at little past III
z NJ. they took to the boats, none of the passengers
and crew saving anything except what they stood IN
and proceeded to the brig which proved TO be TN
lmpusle of Baltimore. Very soon after quitting TN
ship the flames burst forth, reaching ms high as tn
lower mast-heads The Turning ship remained II
sight until morning, and her mnsts seen 10 ial
about s, A. NJ. After the Impulse was wrecked ant
when the wreckng vessel, with the passengers am
crews of the St Louis and Impulse, beating NJ
for Turks Island, they spoke the brig Sarah William
of and from Boston for Cienfnegos when Captain
Eldridge, his fret officer the cook and two steerag
Turks Island in safety, wer. they will all be able t
" convenience TO this country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
Our OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS SHALL THEY

Our OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS SHALL THEY
BE CONDEMNED" Tile editor Of the Nam
tuckct Islander who is considered Zone of
the mos, able and energetic writers connec-
ted with the democratic press passcstho fol-
lowing opinion upon the leaders Of his party:
crs' of tho democratic party are among the most
contemplate Of created creatures, actual lbol5 on
humanity and political blasphemcrs against the dig.
nifty of Heaven With the words of freedom forever
on their lips, they never let slip an opportunity Of
showing that their service is but lip serrico; and
their eternal disgrace be 1t said The Democratic
Party seldom .faiisto applaud and uphoM all such
manifestations Qfan utter ,cant Of deep seated prin
cipleSn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

C. The steamship Columbia, Capt E..
c. Miller, arrived on Tuesday morning,
with dates from Liverpool and London to
the Goth September, inclusive.
The news is wholly unimportant.
The Queen of England had returned
from her Scottish tour in good health.
The English papers took very different
views Of the effect Of the American treaty
-one party considering it just and polite,
and the other denouncing it as dishonora-
BILE and uncalled-for surrender of the rights
of Britain. Lord Ashburton was severely
rebuked by the latter class, but we believe
that the good sense of both nations will con-
cede to the negociators on either part, the
merit of having bestowed their duties in the
most satisfactory manner.
The riots in the manufacturing district,
had not wholly ceased. One man had been
killed in disturbance al Manchester
Trade had slightly revived in consequence
Of the treaty with the United States.
a largo number Of heavy failures are an,
nounced, among which is that of Richard
Roberts, the celebrated Spectator in cotton
bank, and railway shares .; Manchesler,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

the BILL and objected to the bill being allowed
a second reading, rs L WIS not strictly in &C
cordance wrh the resolutions adopted BY the
ilouse' ana called upon the speaker to declare
him.
Mr. Watts moved Tor leave to bring in bill
founded upon a third resolution of the committee
on ways aud means, for imposing a d,ty mon ali
agricultural produce imported rom Tie United
States.
Mr.. Harrison hoped it would be Withdrawn
as it was understood yesterday that that meas.
ure should be left until the next session.
MIR. Boswell thought he could not proceed
with the measure, Independent of the under
standing, as they had no message from Ills Elk
cellency.
Several members adverted to the British tar
Ill statute, and saw difficulties in the way offrs-
ming such bill at present which were almost
lnsuperabe, and recommend the withdrawal of
the motion, to which the mover assented.
BY despatch from Lord Stanley to Sir
Charles Bagot, which we find in the Kingston
Wing, it appears that the question Of admitting
American wheat into Canada duty free, or with
duty, Is left entirely to the Provincial Parlia-
ment The imperial Parliament was conscious
OF the probability that American wheat mrht be
imported into England, under the name of Cav
adam, but it preferred to run the risk of evas-
ion rather than throw obstacles in the way Of
inspirations into Canada which might be neces
sary for consumption there.
BY the new tariff wheat from Canada is ad
mitted into England at a duty of one shilling
the quarter when the price in England rises to
50 shillings
The following remarks upon this important
subiec; are from the Kingston Chronicle:
The English Government offers to the prov
ince to repeal the Imperial duties, levied in Eng.
c land upon wheat imported into ENGLAND from
Canada, II the Provincial Parliament will i'm.
a pose duty on wheat from the United States
The provincial Administration has agreed 10 ac
cept the offer, and proposes to fix the duty at
about IS. sterling per quarter, or } l-2I. Cg. per
6uShe. Surprising the importation from the
United States to be about a million of byshnl..
this offer will add to the provincial reyenue
about E3NOOOD sterling. Ii il shall only
Il amount 10 t2O0090 t will be an enormous adj.
IS dltion to the provincial revenue, which viii no
d doubt be applied TO public works--to the cree
'i ton Of public buildings, DO which, as contrased
IT WIN those IN every grea. to%n IN the United
tie states, this province is grea Y dchcen and, II
IS 70 be hoped, to the erection Of schools
rs 10 some extent the duty will be tax on the
t. inhabitants OF the province, namely, upon st
rs much oil the wheat imported as is consume,
re- here, II the dl'Y vas merely on wheat, treat
r., ing It as Canadian - IT, when exported,
= would amount % the dity levied on CANADIAN
" wheat in England, but the amount will be nue.
-, more, and as the wheat w.I he manufacture,
~ ln'o flour Tor c>gord.l.n, tie province viii bay
rs the profit Of the manufacture. THIS is the frs
81 time that the Imperial Government has GIVE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

GEN. HAMILToN's LETTER.-We refer
to the letter from General Hamilton, who
has just returned from Europe, TO Mr.. Cal
houn, on the subject of the credit and cur
rcncy of the country. The Newport Her.
aid of the Times, from which paper we copy
ii, remarks
among those who took prominent and an active
part in the elevation of General Jackson to the Pres
dency lie has lived long enough to the incalcu.
liable injury to his country resulting from that rasi
act, and with characteristic frankness and candor
Acknowledges his error in its fullest extent"
The letter will be found in the preceding
columns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

~ We have received communication
in reply to "Nermont" on the subject of
Mr. Dickns and his reception in this coun-
try, which came too late for our paper this
week, but shall appear in our next. As this
communication covers the whole ground in
controversy, and expresses sentiments SO
similar to cur own, it entirely superccdes
the necessity Of any further remarks from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

o. We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Thompson's work upon the Natural and
Civil History and Gazetteer Of Vermont is
now printed and will soon be ready for dis
tribu,ion, We shall notice it more particu-
larry hereafter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
Communication

To the Editor of The Free Press:
am very thankful for your kind publication of
my remarks concerning DICKENS and what con-
celved your unjust treatment of him; and glad that
you have undertaken reply thereto it will afford
opportunity, (by your permission of course to
speak more fully OF two points Of the general
subject than then had time or you room. am
sorry however that you should have felt disposed to
give any portion of my remarks personal turn,
which was certainly never intended and TO refer TO
private conversations in a manner, to my mind
neither demanded nor justified by Editorial respon-
sblity.--I Addressed in my letter, no person--but
simply the Editor of the Free Press; and, atho
the paper has been ably and acceptably conducted
vet since our friend STACY left it for the service
State it would puzzle the most astute to discover
from it's columns land had no right to look beyonc
them) TO whom that ephet was applicable. Iol
had no right therefore to presume that knew you
nor, since you allowed me TO appear anonymously
permit Inc to say, had you any right to presume tc
know me in your paper. ! intend to postpone tn,
whole subiect-the personal part well the othe
until the whole reply shall have been completed
which trust will be Immediately. ask you to pub
fish this note merely as pledge my part, to thos
who may take any interest in the discussion that
as you remark, the Dickens is really to pay, 'pitc
shall be hot at the proper time
Respectfully Yours,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Rev, Geo. l..
lloyey Missionary from Jamaica, will de-
liver lecture on the subject of his Mission,
in the Court House in Burlington on the
eve of the l4th, inst. Friday at O'Clock.
The public may be assured, that, those who
attend will be richly compensated for their
attendance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

In this statement Mr.. Lecompie, of Car
roll, Independently is not included, and
ST. Mary's, Dorchester, Somerset,a land Wor-
cestcr, (elccling in all fifteen delegates and
one Senator,) to be heard from. If they be
all Wings, as they were last year, the joint
vote will stand, Wings 81, Loco Focos so
and Mr.. Lecompte not numbered on either
side
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

Married in Fairfax, Sept, 22nd. by the Rev. O.
Babcock Mr.. Leland d. Jackson, of Weslford,
Miss Sarah Ann Ballard Of Fairfax.
In Colchester, on the I'd October, ~ the Rev
liunuH Capt Robert T. Thompson. to Miss Mar
cite NJ, W0ll,ou.
In this town on IN, 2ni ua. bv the Rev. Mr..
S.t1rt Mr. Hcnau A'aa Keep otNorgcnos 10 Mrs.
Laura T.. Pow l1ltn.s town.
IN H'oshu.oh. on the 4th INST. bv mo Rev, Otlo
IS ''prf ~" in7 ~ N-rr~p 90 Sic. Cam. WV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

Prof. Grimes closed his course Of Phren-
illogical Lectures in the Court House on
Wednesday evening, giving very great sat
isfac,ion to highly respectable audience
Several complimentary resolutions were
naSscd which we shall publish next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
columns.
EFFECT OF TIE NEW UNITED
STATES TARIFF,

Many of the English papers are loud in
their denunciations of the tariff passed at
the late session of Congress. The Liver
pool Times contains the following remarks
on the subject.
"The satisfaction produced iy the news of Lord
AshburtOn's treaty has been greatly diminished by
the intelligence that Congress and President TYLER
have passed a tariff Of duties on Imports many Of
winch will prove most oppressive, if not destructive
to the trade Of En- Iand. This s precisely the result
which was antc Patcd and predicted as sure to fol-
low, from the obstinate refusal of Sir Robert Peel 8
Administration TO admit American wheat and flour on
such terms as would Have given the wheat growing
British goods as the cotton-grow.ng states now
have"
"The new American Tariff Is great blowro the
already dropping trade aud commerce of this cnun-
try and will prove fatal one to >evcral branches of
industry if should continue in force for any engih
of time. The new rates of duty, which are consider
ed equal on the average to an al rQ0ren duty of 81
per cent. manufactured goods are much more
han can he borne especially in the present state OF
trade and there are many of the duties, such ns those
/ on woens and iron, which are much higher than
that"
"Manv Of them m st be diminished, or the trade
between the two countries will cease and unless Sill
Robert Peel has made up his mind to this, he mus
bring himself again to consider the duties which h,
has imposed on the principal articles of American
produce, and 10 alter them in such n manner as vii
induce the American Government to lower the dutle
just imposed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

PmLADELpHIA.-A very large and onthuastic Wing
meeting was held at Philadelphia, in front of the
State House, on Wednesday evening, at which the
Hon. John Sergeant presided. Mr. Sergeant made
brief and eloquent address, which he concluded by
introducing to the meeting the Hon. J. NJ. Clayton,
who addressed the meeting in eloquent and impress
sive style, and was listened to with great attention..
He commented in his speech some of the remark,
of Mr.. Webster in hi late speech in Fancu Hall
in particular defended the compromise act and the
pedency OF National Bank. Mr.. Morton McMieh-
ael presented series of resolutions which were unan-
imousy adopted-ib.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

SAD Acc1nENr,--Mr. John Gilman, of this town.
who assisted IN firing the cannon, belonging 10 the
Artillery company, while on the parade ground In
this village last week, had his lett hand nearly,
quite destroyed, and his other hand badly hurt, The
horses attached started when he loading, SO
that the person holding the prlming hole was thrown
OF his guard, and the gun schar@ed.-FranhttH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14

Mn. CusuIse AT NEwBuUvpoRT.-We learn from
our correspondent that Mr.. Gushing met his constt
uents yesterday, in the Temple Church in Ncwbury-
portrth seats of which were filled. lie poke about
two hours. His general ground was similar to that
Of Mr.. Webster speech, emitting the suJe, of the
treaty, and dwelling more in detail on that Of the
Massachusetts Convontion, and yndicatng more full
y the course of Mr.. Tyler lie discussed the rcso-
luton Of the Convention relative to the President,
and attributed the differences between him and the
Wing party, to the ambition OF Mr.. Clay.-Boston
Patriot