davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
witt E Cttffubrt.

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
QcnareiiirMeIlcS.

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Is e' tsreus rtrtih ter enll 1T. - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
n H. JENKINS invites the attention of merchants, famies
Ii. and Others examine his extensive stock OF new
Goods now opening from auction and elsewhere amounting 10
n.ay one hundred doas the most of them purchased
before the advance prices and will be sold on very favorable
terms:- ~ ,,y-r,Ncs N -, zodiac
and qualities. ,,.,u ~ o.,. ~ .a,,s
and finer :. o., a ,oh. ,x;.os
,so Rose and Whitney Bed Blankets cheap
SILK GOoDS-every variety, Of all the newest styles
DRESS ARTICLES, FOR LADlES-consistng OF Nelvets
Crane Iustrcs Muslin De ialnes Nevenetts, and man!
other ne styles, OF great beauty ;
yards Calicoes, all prices from 4 D
G. TO- and 10 all new patterns, fast colofs anu very
CURTAIN cACoEsvery cheap at g. g. TO- u! and inner
MOURNING GOODS-Every kind Of family mourning articles
LACE GOODS-500G0 yards Thread Bobinet ana Isle Edg
nrs and I.aces; new patterns and very cheap
SERVANTS, CLorIIiNG-n this article great attention mas
been paid TO select strong aud ser,ccabe Materials holh io
men and women, and prices muc below the usual rates
DOMESTIC GooDS-Evefy description Of b!eached and un
Ie,ed Shirtines aud SheetneS from 3yardS wide Cotton
snaburss and higher pcesj Apron Checks PLAIN and
plaid Iinsey5, &C.
90 o. ~, 80 cents finer: Shifting Linens all prices; lowell
nes Table Linens; Napkins, &c
In addition 10 the above every article for Gentemen wearing
apparel and every article in the Dry Goods business VIII be
found at n II. 5r.'hiS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

AMERICAS BIBLE SOCIETY The following gentle
men have been recently elected Vice Presidents OF the
American Bible Society:
The lion. William Jay. of New York.
Huaert Van Wagenen, do
Gen John H. Cooke, Virginia.
d. b Douglass, Esq, OHIO
Liberal Beques-A shor; time since, the Cores
ponding Secretary Of the American Bible Society, re-
ceived a letter from G. G. Sibley, Esq of Linden
Wood near St Charles, Missouri, of the executors
of the late Mr. Thomas l. Lindsay, who resided near
ST. Charles. Mr. Sbley mentions bequest OF certain
property 10 the American Bible Society, which be says
VIII amount 10 "some,hng over five thousand dollars
Mr. Lindsay a native of Perhshre, Scotland, but
for the last twenty years had resided on his estate
in the vicinity of S. Charles He was an exemplary,
although very humble Christian Or his estate, be
sides what h. bequea,hed to the Billie Society, he has
made liberal donations 10 the domestic and foreign mis-
sous. In fac, says his executor the great bulk OF
his estate has By his Will been devoted to the cause OF
Christ al his slaves, twenty in number, are 10
be sent Liberia, do which, he left his executors
ample means, not only for sending them out but for
providing literally for their wants after they get there.
JNe'c York Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24
frrom the New Hampshire Patriot

THE NATIONAL CONNENlloN.
We are pleased TO III the Augusta Age, "a Jeur
nal friendly 10 Mr.. Calhoun, and preferrng him ior
the Presdency> views ike the following, in relation to
the National Convention. In the aUse nee OF any au
tho.y to prescribe rules for choosing delegates, whe
Their BY districts otherwise, the Democracy OF each
State must, and WILL determine the question Ter them
selves:
.The opinions expressed, in certain qaarters, ia re
gard to the constitution Of the approaching National
Convention of the Democratic party, TO require
some comment. We refer 10 the ground taken by the
extreme advocates Of what is called The district mode Of
elec,ing delegates, against the binding authority OF the
Convention, if chosen in any other manner. Such
views are in theory without good foundation and IN
practice, would prove papaby fatal TO the unity OF the
party. They cannot be too urgently and unanimously
condemned.
awe are friends of the District System Of eectlng
delegates but, in the absence of any authority conpe
tent prescribe general rule, cannot see how The
rights Of the States to determine mode of election
each for themselves, can be fairly denied. We think
that the Democratic members Of Congress might have
prescribed such rule, and that the Convention to be
holden Spring may, and ought to prescribe one io
the future But for the present, the States are, OF
cessty, the Judges of their own mode of eeclng dele
gates and, Objectionable the General Ticket System
is, it has, Notwithstanding, the adyantaga OF prepon
derating usage in its favor"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

murdered during the week and within few miles o.
the same spot. John l. Nicholson was implicated 10
both these murders The citizens OF Washington coun-
Nv demand him for the murder Of the virgins WI
Ross and his party refused TO deliver him up. Inc
murderers o Muor Ridge, in common with other Chero'
KEGS who had shed blood, all pardoned by So
Tenn decree Of Ross and his party Is It strange, men,
that Cherokees should commit murder with impunlty'
VIVA. have they expect but such protection as others
have received; do hope that Gov Yell may denver
all refugees from justice! 1t is not for me 10 dictate 10
him course Of policy; but would suggest that an ex
change OF refugees be made Let the nurderers Of
Major Ridge, let Alberty the murderer OF Long le,
Thompson, the murderer of Bigelow, all be delivered
to the proper authorities
The Cherokee Government, is q civil power within
ITSELF IN Electoral Presidency, independent, account
able only to the United States Government But, un
fortunately for the people, they are only hall civil
lied, and hardly capable of managing Government SO
liberal They are now about equally dvided-both par.
ties are prepared each other strength conict
is not at all improbable 1t is obviously the duty oil
Government, to be prepared for such ar event From
the scattered tribes with each other as they
generally are have but little TO fearyet we should
not forget the fact that when unitedfa master spirit
could be found direct the whole force OF all the ooroer
tribes against the whites, their common enemy-we
would have powerful foe to contend with.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24
READY MADE CoFFINs.

A. RELVIN, C,nrSEr NAEEr ASD UsDEar,E to avoid
workin. the bbail and for The convenience I'll his
friends country has determined Keep hand eo"
ready made Cor- II every aud quality, To-
.cthcr with all the Accomplishments.
4 good llcarse always for hic.
Undertaking attended TO either in Tie city country nj the
shortest niicc.
From long experience this branch Of his business lie
assured OF being able satisfaction all VIM
yor him with calls.
The hand large and superior stock of Cab
net Furniture which he viii sell lowand daily manufacture
ing order He has recently avaled himself OF all machinery
which IL useful his business which will enable him to sell
quality of Furniture be had All orders
from the country will be promptly attended to.
Nov 10 53-wilJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

POLITICAL.
A HOME, MARKET.


We can scarcely take up newspaper OF the feue.a'
stamp that does not contain an article 10 favor OF
home market The benefits and advantages OF ii's,
were it practicable, ready to admit 10 en-
courage the consumption os our own Products ~ithn
reasonable limits both prudent aud WISE as well as
one of the primary dates of patriotism Yet, m pTac
tse these same men who pretend TO be the sole aavo
Gates OF home trade aud industry, are not always Tue
hest customers Of the mechanics and tradestneh III
their vicinity 1t is idle for the agrcnllurasis 10 eX
meet a home market aud consumption tor the immense
products OF their abors The great and fertile valley
of the Mississippi alone cond nearly feed ana ciotae
the rest of the civilized world. Her two millions OF
bales of cotton can find market IN the United
States Ever 1916, Congress has been trying 10
raise home market for thus article, without success
Year after wear, more and cotton s sent to Eu
rope in search OF market, and after twentynihe
years of by the most oppressive taxa
tiop the prices of New York mere appendix
to those of Liverpool The planter feels no interest
in the American prices for his labor, but waits with
the most anxious sollcude every return from foreign
markets. The may be SAID OF the pork, nour,
rice and corn of the grain growing States the fruits
of their labor, 60 abroad all over chrsendom TO hun'
for ready sale. &c. also, very small portion OF our
tobacco and turpentine, IS consumed at home We
should consider insane who would tell rs that
he could prevent The Northern Lakes from pouring
their unmeasured volume OF water Niagara, with
out convusing Nature herself and, yet he is equally
chimerical, who fooshly thinks that the unmitab!e
products Of America agriculture be consumed
In The United States. Our farmers want, and must
have not only the Union, but the WHOLE WORLD for a
market. If this be not SO, then tear in pieces your
treaties Of recall your foreign ministers and
consus abolish the expensive navy that now protects
your trade pass your embargo laws and let Us, Ike
the renowned Wing terrapn, draw in from the rest OF
the world, and have no further communion with them
But if, the contrary the country has received any
advantages from her foreign trade if prudence and
WISDOM derived from experience still teach us that it
is beneficial to follow the long established laws of bar
between nations; and if narrow, contracted and
pitiful policy deeterious TO the best interest of the
country, then let US abandon odous discrimination
in favor of one class Of citizens, TO the injury Of
another under the false and deceptive promise to the
injured party that will build up for them home
market.-TRnicirI SiGnaL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

NATIONAL CoSvESrros.--Th Democracy of the Sc
vera States settling the question OF the organization
OF the Baltimore Convention, eflectua way, anc
which should be satisfactory TO all. Those who
insisted upon nfexbe rule of uniformity, BY the
unusa form of Districts against the usages and adverse
to the political rights of some of the States, have fire.
quenty stated their willingness TO abide by The decision
ola majority ofthe States counted as units. Practically
this decision has been had and there remains no longer
shadow of doubt tia, majority of the States VIII
sustain the right OF each select for itself the mode
expressing the State voice in Convention.
Only ono Stale thus far South Carolina) ias given
indications Of desire to make The uniform representa-
ton by Districts an indispensable condition
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, and Pennsyl.
vania, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and
Indiana-nne States, have either appointed delegates
by general ticket taken the necessary steps to doso
without serious dissent.
Massachusetts, Michigan and Virginia, have, by
State Conventions, asserted the right Of each State
decide for itself Massachusetts has nevertheless, ap
pointed electors by Districts; Michigan will appoint
by general ticket, and Virginia appoint by Districts
and vote rs State,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

OuR LITTLE NAvY.-We have just been presented
with copy of the Navy Register of the United States
slight inspection merely of this pamphlet has ur-
nlshed us with much information to US, and which
we trus, will prove interesting TO readers when pre-
scented to them in a condensed form.
!. Our Navy boast at present of eleven ships oil
the line; of which four the stocks, and two
must be re built raced before they be brought
into service.
9. One razee.
3 Fifteen frigaes, of which three are on the stocks,
and one is we believe, about to be broken up
a. Seventeen sloops Of war, Of different classes be-
sides the six lately ordered to be built.
5 Eight briggs of different sizes.
6. Eight schooners.
T. Five steamers now, since the destruction of the
Missouri
s. Three store ships.
This constitutes our whole effective force in ships,
viz: 6S, large and small Of officers we find % cap
tans, 90 commanders 332 eutenants, 1856 surgeons of
the different grades, 81 chaplnins, % engineers, 81
masters, l23 passed mdshpmen, dO9 midshpmen, .
masters mates, 81 boatswans, 40 gunners, 80 carpen
tiers, % sailmakers making total OF ] 4o3 persons
who receive liberal salaries whether idle or on duty
There are besides, general OF marines, lieutenant
colonel, majors, 13 captains and 40 lieutenants
Tue officers Of the Navy receive three different
grades OF pay according they doing duty at sea-
dong duty on shore, doing nothing, besides being
paid their travelling expenses when under orders and
receiving the pay Of higher rank when performing
al. Il tIa~ III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24
EXCHANGE HOTEL

rIE proprietor feels grateful for the patronage he continues &c
from enlightened liberal public and beg leave
inform them al his un'em,ed endeayors please all wht
the Exchange Hotel tr home. The price Of board
reduced 81 per day. from the country
Others who remain week 81 so day only wthou
charge for fires light &c. sc. He is also prepared
few gentlemen With their families single gentlemen
beard the mos, liberal terms for the And to The mem
hers Of The Legislature for the ensuing session. he begs leave
also state, his will be than any other establishment
in The city, considering the and accommodation afforded
Gentlemen from the country. visiting the Hotel with their horses
informed the best will be taken Of them by Mr. James
Harden whose Stable contiguous the Hotel, at 80 cents
Yearly Boarders, meals only the Gentemen's Ord
FREDERICK BoYDEN.
Richmond, Nov. :, ls43. 52-2aw5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

ID ENJOYED opposite side of the street and ;lcns The
HI franklin Hotel John Eaes's Old Stand, South side oil
Main, 81 house from Governor street -
We would this late opportunity Of thanking he public ioi
lyors received The SIX not design at fs'
10 establish ourselves through the press but DO y living a
lction to call upon which consider Af Pfeef
other and OF which cid 10 kho" has
been almost universal. -.
Its our design pursue the AT this c ana
the future All sold that do please III COST guar
~ iii color make fashion, otherwise can be ciutnea ana
the money felunded-provded, the shall mol nave een
worn We this time large stock II mol larger man
any in the State line Of business and would respectfully
invite the give call before purchanS ana ex-
anime for HIMSELF and prices not pronounced as 10" OF
lower than other the city, shall be very mue deceived
We have Cloth Coats sl2 while Others charge loI
and trimming the customer furnishing the CLOTH and pants al 50
that are sold for S4 and Vests Shirts Drawers andkerchiefs
Cayas Stocks suspendeIs, Socks Gloves ana collars OF many
kinds and qualities articles usually Kept by Cloth
ers Of which determined sell low for cash. and re-
quest the public whether they want TO buy or not
~ an Good, oarrantsd j. BRANNAN & co.
S-n 30 Is13 3G-wS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24
HATS! HATS . HAT!

HATS HATS HATS.
ID ECEIvED this day. per Schr Lynchur, full assortment OF
IL those beautiful Short Napt, Beaver and Castor Hats of the
Fall fashion; also splendid lot Of gcntemens Otter and
Seal Skim Also very gentcmen and boys Cloth and
Glazed Caps of the latest approved New York fashion,
all which are offered the lowest New York cash price,
NJ AMlDON'S
Wholesale and Retail Hat aud Cap Store,
Exchange Hotel, Richmond Va and
Wall street, OF Nassau N"w York.
respectfully invited 10 call ana
anime Of Hats before purchasing elsewhere, as very
San, 4 3J-wlf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24
Sent. %
NEW FALL. GOODS.

NEW FALL GOODS
B. CUNNINGHAM now receiving his Stock Of FALL and
y. WINTER DRY GOODS, consisting in part as follows
Ladies' Dress Goods OF all descriptions
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
Kentucky Jeans, Saliinetis
Silk and Cotton Hosiery
Beachcd and brown Shirtings and Sheetings
Lace and Muslin Embroideries
Isle and Thread Edgngs and l-aces
Servants Clothing of all descriptions
With variety o other Goods, for sale by
j. b. CUNNINGHAM II street, Shockoe Hill.
Sent 39-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24


f,orprrr NIrws-"The Wings seem sangutne u
the expeclat!on that they can elect Henry olay
Iau, and auain install Federalism in power, IN cohse
ou.,ce Of ,he divisions Of the Democracy about men
nd ia rive assurance their hopes in this particular
they are constantly parndng the mprudent
of the friends of Mr.. Calhoun towards Mr.. an Dufeh
and rice rcrsa Now, although we have differed @ioe
" with the friends of MIR. Van Buren,, IN reaton 10 Tue
mode of constituting the National Convention, anu o.
voting IN that BODY and have expressed our op'ho"s
on he subjec; with freedom and p'anness' we aPpe,
bend no sor, Of difficulty after the final nomination Is
.aade in cecting IT'S nominee President hy me uii'eu
vote of the whole Democratic party II is The spIrt OF
Democracy 10 bow 10 the SILL Of the majority; ano II
is the wish of the majority Of our party 10 consulate
the Baltimore Convention the principles cohIehueu
for BY The friends Of Mr. Van Buren,, we say, amen
and lis nominee shall have cordial support II the
Wurs expect the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun TO fly into
passion and Join their ranks, because he Is not noml
mated they are destined to be- disappointed. That TINS
the spirit Of the discreet friends OF MT Cahouh may
De seen from the following letter oil Col Phips one OF
the leading friends Of Mr. c. in Alabama Inc " h'gs
had misrepresen;ed him the same manner as they 90
our whole party-saying he would in no event go LOT
Van Buren,, &c, &c. But read his letter, and there
you will find the real sentiments OF the calhoun men
Of the South.
We clip the above from the Mecklenburg Jehersonl'
nm, which plainly indicates the sad disappointment our
Wing friends destined to meet with IN their cacu
latons on our divisions. We wish that we had room
for the letter of Mr. Philips, which is written in the
proper spirit of harmony and CONCESSION These Ia
voraLe symptoms of union are daily increasing, ana we
are pleased TO think that they wI!l insure glorious
victory = Raicigh Signat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

HATS e. CAPS-FALL j. WINTER PATTERNS
GEORGE w. FERRY begs leave TO inform the
EN public, that his Fall and Winter Stock of Hats and
E8 Caps full in every particular, consisting Of NJ
EW tra Beaver, Castor, Brush, Molcskin, Russia,
EN sIuskrat and Coney Hats, of the latest and most
y approved style. Gcntlemens and Boys Shetland
Seal Seal and Muskat Fur Caps Cloth do do do with inr
bands of great variety beautiful patterns: Infants
Caps GRACEFUL Glazed aad Hair seal do" ladies' Riding
Caps Mufs; Misses do elegant assortment; COL Hats &C.,
&C. In fact thing pertaining To ms bu
siness receiving additions FROM the Maniactor!
by almost every packet Persons want of articles IN ms line
are invited his goods lie confident that they VIII
bear conpa BEST and they will he sold at the lowest
cash prices. GEO. W. FERN,
Main ST. door above Van Lew Smith Co.'S Hardware Store
Nov 10 j3-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
A Great Reduction in the Price OF HATS 4
CAPS, at the Town and Country Hat Manu-
factory under the Columbian Hotel,

Richmond, Virginia.
II. ANTHONY respectfully informs his friends and The
lie generally that he has hand larger and better
than he has had consisting of Fine Fur SILK g.
mere and Russia Hats Fur Cloth, Velvet, Seale Glalfd
Hair Caps; Black aud nrab Wool Hats, &C. &C. all tr 10
and varied styles and shapes. Under the that Tie
of small profits and quick returns i most aivanagso
adopted the method of doing business entirely cash
is consequently enabled sell much lover pIces sn BOO
who give credir.
T. S-To his friends in the Country. who have. pairu,e
him. he his hanksto those who have not, IA hope
orr u is-Wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-24

The Newbernian announces the de5'l Of the Hon.
Charles Shepard, formerly Representative in Congress
from the Newbern District. He died on the 25th ult.
of bilious fever, the 35ih year of his age. And, il
is inferred from advertisement in the Milton Chron
ice, that the Hon. Bedford Brown, late u s. Senator,
purposes removing TO The West. We much regret the
loss Of these champions oil Democracy in State,
bu, we trust il will have tendency 10 those
maning to untirng exertion and increased vigilance
Tsrterpagh (.N ca Free Press.