davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

o. 1t is now distinctly avowed by those, who
are known To reflect the sentiments of the White
House, that the changes in the Custom House here
were ordered, simply because Messrs Read and
Heay voted for MIR. Bolts. We knew this be.
fore 1; because heard, when Mr.. TYLER was in
the city. that he had called the Almighty witness,
that he would punish every Federal Officer who
voted for his personal enemy.
We do not intend To write column i'm expatat.
ing upon tins conduct. We feel too much con.
tempt for il and its author, 10 write rs much as
ought to be written. 1t must strike every mind
as piece ofpetty mcanness and cowardice, utter
~ diSgraceiul to any pretending to be gem
tleman. Messrs. Read and Healy chad nothing up
on the face of Gods earth" las Mr.. Calhoun would
say to do with the personal controversy between j.
Tyler and ohm NJ. Bolts. They agreed with Mr..
Bolts politically, and they, acting freemen,
voted for him. That was the extent of their of.
Tending. But John Tyler, with the low maligni.
~ of a vulgar nature, had no tolerance for diff.
ference of opinion; but punished their commenda-
BILE independence n crime. But this was not
ALL In bringing his office to his aid i'm u personal
controversy-to wreak his vengeance on the IN
nocent, he acted the part of u coward and sub.
stantially confessed that he had been badly beat.
ten IN the personal affair.
In this respect at least, the Captain has permit
ted his passions to bctray him into confession,
which, for the world, he would not have made, TO
wit: That single. handed, he had been endorsed bv
John VI. Bolts, and to cover his retreat, had re.
course To the strong arm of his office To crush in
noccnt, helpless and unrcsisting non-combatants.
And To do this he had 10 vamp up taschoOd To the
effect that the public interest would he promotcd
by the immolaton OF the victims of his power.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
WIN. g. SANDS. &C.
ju 25-w4w
VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

s,iiNEAObI MOI I'm TUX SAlt
hEIERMlNED on Missouri following prD
- perry for sale viz The tract Of Land which
called 'Plcasant Groye, situated county
hhi on WINS RIVER miles above CaUersync,
acres by old survey There good Dwelling Houses
The usual ouhouses barns stables SC. From
are IN original growth the remainder good cultivation
mostly Wen set with clover IL well adapted growth
Corn Wheat and Tobacco With - years experience
as healthy place the Adjoining large
Mannacinrng MIL recently plircd complete. with pair
and one Corn Mill which with good
10 30 hls toll corn Attached the Mil
acres Of excellent land a. Of which original
mander Tobacco lot II has excellent SawA Dwelling
House Store house &c The pond been standing
years ana not in ten there day lost Ior
water tract o land consisting 100
h described Also, three half
irrsye with good Dwellings clubhouse &c &c win
above property fepamey together very
terms, taking into consideration "fir finrs"
Ju 4-c1awtw THO's WALTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

WOOLSEY g. WOOLSEY'S LOAF SUGAR.
IN HALF u Double Refined just and for sao
OO BY ls-d2w BROWN \ TAYLOR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
NOSE PULLING

10 ie Louisville lKy) District there are three candidates
igr Conmc; Mr. Thomson, lWhig) Mr.. Jccomttc De.
m'cu1 and Mr. Sprgg ,icncc-man-nnd late membcr.)-
On recent occasion, Mr. Sprrg met Mr. 1ecompte and
charged him With disposition 20 defeat biz cccon-some
animated conversation ensucd wbcrcupon Mr. spupr pull
cd Mr. Lecompte's nasal organ. Mr. l.. regarding tho
compliment done n ict responded hof n oarncst end
bat n jest hat the operation repeated ho should
knock Mr. Spugg down. VI. spngg nothing dauntod,
second time applied biz fingers TO Mr. Iccompto's ofacto
ncs and wrurg them with some vioonce whorcupon Mr.
Lecompo Knocked Mr spd,, down.
vciy pLcn.ant pasLtuo l.r C1nrlc--innn nsnrnni.l
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

We have five communications on hand about the
Louisa Rail Road and thc r. & +. RAILROAD Company
ltisimpossibo publish ai and we think that which up
pears this morning will suffice.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

o. We enormously designated Mr. Read. "Chief CLERK"
Of Che Custom House. There H. we understand no such
Office. Mr. Read ond young Mr.. Nelson were both "Depu
yCoIoctors"und bod the sumo Bind u duties to perform
But Mr. Read wos in effect, by bic long familiarity with
the duties, the principal Chief Clcrk-and this, too.
without any dispowrsmcnt 10 Mr. Nceon-who has
been n the Office less than twelve month";, we believe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
Commercial RECORD.
Richmond Markets.

JTLY Y, 1913.
TOBACCO-Lugs 49, II a2B; Common Leaf BAD; Mid.
ding 4aiI; Good Gn75; Fine sa9 Extra Fine lOul5.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
a SITUATION WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN. who is nj nroson, n,

A GENTLEMAN, who is mt present eng,ged
asa private Teacher and preparing the Bar wishes 10
81" sh'on A. Teacher OF School private family where
BESIDES attending To- his school devote his time 10
m lie would ao be willing engage Clerk or any
lie Is IN possession OF both, TO his
sl'tshp ana moral character lie
creek anu Latin languages, with various branthes OF
an education lie would prefer situation with A.
Va Pasiag, pad. a, 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

on DE igt NJ July BY the w. Wooivle. JOHN
w. PAYNE Pa NJ Columbus, Mississippi. Miss MARTHA
VIRGINIA daurerof No. WIN A. Winston 81 Cupepor County
Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

" lKGlNlA-At IA Superior Court of Chanccrv
for the Richmond the Capitol in the CITY Of
Richmond. on "Wednesday, June 2sth.
Robert Poore, and \. Hubbard Rankin Fowh Peterson
Mckinney Thomas Cooky H. Philip Ewing Thomas De
syiver Morieeai Lewis and Samuel Lewis, --shipley
bauah' ana Read * Cray, Pllntls
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
FL EETS' FOUNDRY

FO y Z.
RI Virtue of Deed of Trust TO me from the
~ Fleets Manufacturing Company the 10th day Of NAV
1873 aud duly recorded in the Hastings Petersburg and
county Court Of C'sterfch shall public auction the
highest bidder the premises THTRSDAY t aist dv on
August II O'Clock that beautiful and valuable pror,v on
the AppomaitoS Fleets Mills the
line Of Petersburg called "FIeeIN' Foundcry.., There ~
upwards of an acre Of Land ande improvements are as follows
'
AFouNDERY BUILDING so by 20 feet with Furnace and
Fan $500 ~
SMITHS SHOP about 20 by 40 feet
MACHINE SHOP. 40 by 60 feet. stories high
me above buildings were all recently buih OF brick strong
and handsome - -"
Thercs Slide Lathe sufficient size to turn wheels for Loco
motives
Also I.atlesonc calculated IN cut Screw.
ofvaTinus
Facing Lathe for pattern shon.
hand Laihes.
good Screw Machine for cutting Screw Bolts
saw Bench with circular ami perpendicular Saw
Trip Hammer and for The Axe maxim,
business. 49, $3.50 '7
Agenca ASSORTMENT ofPaiens and Tools for Min Geernr Fac
tories, sc. e' %
The property Mutual Insurance Office of th.
s-s very vaahe-wen arranged carrying extensive
business with sufficient power the operations
At the
IL - seldom that opportunity afforded Of purchasing NJ ~
safe such valuable property making
owing peculiar circumstances property sold and p
baby at n sacrifice.
There Will be also sold the Castings various kinds
~ '
TERNs-A credit the Foundry &c T. and Is months
me purchaser TO give negotiable approved cndoer
anu decd OF trust the
Us 10 the Castings Se cash over that amount,
efedi' OF months Possession TO be had immediately
DAVID MAY, Trustee.
iu 25-wtds
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

R Fair.A Pair win be held At Pole Green Church Hano
ver on THURSDAY. q5i which, exposed
salc variety useful Fancy Auccs-cfe ~ mas
variety ~ Refreshments, Cake Cream
&C.. together stsfaa % the table Ride an
taste aud Tor yourselves %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
WORTHAM'S OFFICE
rfWuru -rrffrr r.vf.raN,st. tf,rrr.r

9l $4,000 $4,000, and prizes each The Dry,
n me Baltimore Lottery. with i above prizes hand
is evening NJ ~ "cinck T. Nay hour Than usual
For lucky numbers cali
iugS WDuTuAlra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
MEDICAL NOTICE.

INHE undersigned would inform the public.
and especially his old friends associated M. .,n
pf Francis J. Mcauer Jr praetee of Meip.
AMI surgery AMI that they the psc.en,
denee OF ue Undersigned. Prince Edward Count ous
This connection VIII enable tho give r NJ hi
e"na attention To the practice Of Medicine proper which he
has been compelled 10 enqush measures unit, now nv
reason Of his increasing Surgical duties the want of
tent ASSISTANT "F'
lie would state that In all eoned cae Of his son
who he can confidently qualified In IA. na
!" aoa MS personal attention and advice OF
charge, whenever deemed necessary " desired
The Private niniafy of the Undersigned for c,,r L. "a, L.
o,ao" ana convenient accommodations in hi. i'm
10 visit him for professional advice. "s
no, JOHN p. METTAuER NJ D.
Prince Edward Ct House. July 10Th. Is43 n sI-vsn
DJ- Enquirer w "-'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

pr CAHD.-we invite particular attention q Mr.
fandon Reads HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE take place
residence On street. In Mr Chas Palnes this crues
day) Morning 10 O'Clock tNLOEs 4 BROTHER,
IS Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

SOFA springs and Mahogany
ttiFff do1en Sofa Springs anil assortment Of mlhogau,-
n fof sale. Ju JAS. WINSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

~ Ofst J.-iavin-, al Apn'
estate of Robert H dec nud being very derous
nav administration with little delay possible hereby request
that al person. having .ad cstne growing out Of
Transactions Of sad Hl. Deputy Sheriff county
which capacity De- acted FOR yearsJ Individually.
cont them properly auihenucaciG
situation of Tie Estate, the Of Indebtedness
Practicable a. OF AMI discharge the debts expense
Litigation PETER J DERlEUX,
~ Ii-wiw Administrator Of Robert Iill deed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
HOYT q cos PRIZE OFFICE,

one Prize sent ont Nv Hsvf Co.l
Ticket Mo- u, email NJ 800 n Alexandria Lottery
no go ~ A drawing 10 hand evening ClpItsls-
$4,000 10000 20 of 1000. &C. Tickets -. " you want
prizes. 20 iOYT o. CO.'S ti u,
e. sfhe hohsrof Ticket Nos 90 Go g. Boo Lottery drawn
n ILL., /. o. ---
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25

~ li-wIw Administrator of Robert Ill decd.
GOAL, COAL.-The subscriber would respect.
~ fully inform his friends and pubic generally
prepared to furnish them with Coal Of the best quality from
Midlothian Mines ~ per bushel for all lump
10 per bushc al Of which will be delivered prices
within the corporation. THO. j. NJ NANCE.
~ 12-wiw ~ Yard Of the Ra. e. r. u. Road 60.
HE'LL TIVERN.
TANHiS well known and most central Establish
d city. friends generally are
formed Will be- opened the i August before the
reception o Boae AMI Tmnscicnt where the subscriber would
DO pleased 10 see m old friends AMI former and assures them
that deposition still exists with him his plain Old fashioned
IN render M comfortable that may him with their
the meantime particle OF Furniture having been
moved the ouscyn afford opportunity the Estab
slnent thorough cleansing, WILL also undergo partial
pairing The that will be put the House viii be pn
especially Reds md BcnR and sicds win be- an
or 4 good liouse-Keepcr is wanting Prices moderate
a. TERRY,
iu Is-iawGw For the Proprietor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
ANEtiA srHlSgs.

GASEOUS CONTENTS could
not Doe asccrtaincd having cscap-
ed before the water reached mi.
ladclphia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
TRUST SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN Isl wGw
Inul..rnr. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-25
aYgRgU1fS4T.r

rRin che card 81 the President OF thc N'F q i. 20
- 80 ,bi,t thero j. mistake md aliho' bot Of one
of8 l6ai aer the whole face Of hings Tie say; Bu'
sev srcd IN ~ many words 20 refer the Whoie sHVeei W
,s Raafd ~ Pebble Works leaving % 70 em 70 u''ono
-, - /. rropcr arrangement between the compn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28
CITY Intelligence .

Police Once Monday, Nov. 27-ARREsr OF GULrcK,
MILITIA FINE CoLLEcToR.-Ye serday afternoon this
man entered the dwelling house of Ebenezer Peck, 81
Franklin street and seized bureau containing the CLOTH
ing of Mrs Peck which he about removing when she
expostulated with him the outrage of the act and de-
sired that he would give her time the clothing
which he positively refused She then sent servant to
the police Office for assistance when officers Brown and
McKibben were deputed for that purpose They found
Gulck and a carman named Philip c. Van Valen, in the
act Of removing the property aedgng that they had levi
ed upon It for a militia fine. AS the officers
tered the house they seized by these men, and most
violently choked and abused but eventually rescued
and in default of bail Gulick and the carman
lodged in prison. How long the
munty to submit to the exactons of this mi
litia fine collector shall they make cause
against him and those who act his employers aud thus
he resident of New Jersey and is most probable
we do not believe that any resident Of this city would
gage in a business SO universally dispsed.
EMBrzzLEMENT-Am man, named Alfred Lovett, recently
indicted by the Grand Jury of this city charge of OBJ
tanning boat load of coal from VIM Yates Albany and
dsposing of the without authority, arrested by
officer Relyea at Setauke Long Island and brought to
this city and lodged in prison.
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED DRoPPER-On Saturday morn
ing, countryman named Tunis Stage of Paterson, ~
caught by of the pockebook troopers who
infes the vicinity Of Washington market and Aeeced of
$40 in payment for pocket book stuffed with spurious
notes that had been dexterously dropped and slyly
picked up again. The countryman, after the dis
covery Of his fleeing, met boy, named James Williams
alias Hawke whom he thought resembcd his vctimzer
that he arrested him and demanded the money of which he
drew knife with which he cut the Jerscyman's fingers
and made his escape Officers Ruckle and Low arrested
him Sunday evening and he fully committed yes.
tcrday on the charge OF assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28
Sl37.9q7


The report referred to the Committee Finance
Se,cer from the City HoteA report to allow Chester
jennings TO construct from the City Hotel to the
Cedar street, at his expense, was adopted
and concurred in.
Lighting Bopey from Sirh .4pemie TO Union Square
The Committee Lamps and Gas reported in favor Of the
measure and asked concurrence with the other Board
Adopted.
Police Reform-Alderman PuRpY offered the following
resolution =
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be authorised to
employ such additional services of the Police and Watch
Departments WILL in his opinion, afford ample protec
ton to the persons and property Of the citizens Said adj
dtona Police and Watch Departments to continue until
efficient police system shall be adopted by the
Common Council.
Alderman WATERMAN said he was in favor of the mea.
sure the Office of the Public Administrator broken
open and robbed of 500 Of the public money and unless
adopted soon there was no knowing
where these burglaries would end.
Alderman TrLLou said, there not 200 watch
duty ut any time in this great city to protect
the public and he therefore in favor Of any
that would tend to suppress crime until some further
ton could be made.
The Board then adjourned till Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28
Sales OF stock Mt philadelphia.

FRsr BOARD, Nov 27-S352 State SIS 1854 70I; IS shs
Girard Bank 8; $1,000 City SIS, 1853 1885, $lo23o State
IS, 1oi $685. do do 70 $50 shs Wilmington RR, 1871; %
10 Reading RR, 22y; do Commercial Bank, 49; Ii do
Philadelphia Bank 81 40 do Union Bank of Tenn SAT- 6i
do United States Bank 81 $4,000 Chesapeake and Del
SIS, 1856, As.
SECOND BoARp.-sis3 State SIS, 20; shs Manuf and
Mechs Bank gay; 80 do Vicksburg Bank Al; do Ken
1880 III; $1,000 u s. 6s 1862 ISIS ~ shs Girard Bank
81 $4,000 State SIS 5dsf 70 $4,000 do S. 7ol is shs Penn
Township Bank %; so do Reading RR b5 22} IL do do
do 22f $1,000 Old State 6s 1916, 49, $4,000 State SIS b5f
7O $1,000 do o. 7O $1,000 Ches Del canal 6's 1856 45
$4,000 State SIS, cash, 705.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28

NIBLos.-A majority of the fashionable audience
last night consisted of ladies'; the entire entertain
ments gave the greatest possible satisfaction. Mr..
Turner'S feats of horsemanship on six horses were
the grand feature of the evening, we understand
that in Europe this has never been attempted,
the rest of the equestrian acts elected the unqual
fed appreciation of the audience. No person but
those who have visited the new circus, can form a
just conception of the extraordinary Transformation
the establishment has undergone; carpeted Hobbies
and stoves contribute greatly to the comfort of the
audiences who visit this popular and fashionable
resort The entertainments of last evening are to
be repeated tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28

The MoRMoNs AND THE NEXT PRESIDENCY
The Mormons hold the balance Of power in Hi
nols, but as yet have expressed no preference for
Clay, Van Buren,, or any other man. In that State
they count about 10000 votes, in other States I5,-
600. Their votes properly used, may elect Pre-
sldent In a close contest At our last accounts
they were beginning TO deliberate on their choice
and such is their discipline, that, at months no
tlce, they will all go as one man. They are going
to apply TO Congress for redress from the injuries
done them by Missouri. Let us see how the Sc
veral factions of Congress will receive this petition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28

REPORTING. have been informed that Mr.
Robert Sutton, the gentleman referred to in a
paragraph yesterday, as having been employed by
the Express" to report the proceedings Of the
Post Office Reform Meeting, did not attend the
meeting for that purpose. AS regards the Elk.
pres" 1t is not of much importance who the repor-
ter was-the comparison Instituted in this instance
holds good in all other cases in which attempts are
made to compete with us in this department. We
glad, however, to learn that Mr.. Sutton did not
compromise his character in such specimen of re-
porting, because we know his talents well, and have
always considered him of the first reporters in
the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28

BARN BURNING N MASSACHUSETTS is said
that there is a set of men in the old bay state who
are burning barns belonging to the wealthy. These
rascals have destroyed several in Dorchester, in
Guiding twenty thirty cattle, and have threaten
ed to visit Quincy and other places. Such unwel-
come visiters should be shot down nstanter. 1t is
supposed that these barn burners are engaged in
their midnight enterprise to carry out the agrarian
principles as they existed in r ONE long time ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28
Theatrical.

The PARK THEATRE last night presented al
most beggarly account of empty benches. II was
the benefit OF Hackett, .oo-and yet empty. When
Wallack played the houses were also mseraby thin
thin as a wafer; thin as well-watered milk. So
it was when Forrest played. The only exception
was the first reception and subsequent nights Of
Macready, which was only exception-the gen.
eral rule being, the legitimate drama and empty
boxes-empty boxes and the legitimate drama.
In fact, in truth, in reality, the legitimate drama
is humbug in these our days, or these our days
humbug in taste-we don't know which.
One thing is certain nothing brings out the town
but music-music ofthe voice-music of the violin.
Tonight, Chit Damoreau and Artot appear, and
will have good house. Tomorrow, the wonder
full genius, Ole Bull makes his second appearance,
and the house will present greater scene of excite
ment than even it did on Saturday
Music-music-mus the violin--the violin
the violin; Ole Bull, Ole Bull, Ole Bull This is all
the rage, and there is no help for it,
Mr.. Macready, after playing in Baltimore, will
return to this city, IN time to open upon the 4th OF
December, after which he will proceed south.
Mr.. Wallack has left New York, and after play
ing in Baltimore, will fulfil an engagement in Gin
cinnat and will also perform in Louisvile-after-
wards visiting New Orleans and Mobile, in which
weeks in each Of them. In the spring Mr., Walack
will play in New York again, previous to his depar-
ture for Europe on the LIST of April.
Madame Chit Damoreau and M. Artot will also
soon leave for New Orleans, where Madame Chit
will be prma donna. AS there is no opera this win
ter in the Havana, she will probably give few
concerts in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-28

CHATHAM THEATRE-One of the greatest hits of
modern times has been the production Of the ser-
ling drama of the Mysteries of Paris. The piece
is like the original drama, repete with scenes and
incidents of the most fearful and exciting interest
and is one which must keep for long time posses
sion of the stage. Aside from the merits of the
drama-in which the author, Mr.. Greeley, has emf
nently distinguished hmself-the pleasing effect
given to each part by the several performers stamps
it production of merit-and one which cannot
be easily erased from the preferent choice OF the
theatre going community. Messrs Held, Stevens,
Jamson, Scott, and Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Judah,
have severally distinguished themselves as artists
of excellent merit, and should, for their efforts in
this instance, claim the favor and esteem of the
public in future. The drama will tonight be re-
peated, with also the second appearance of the
famous Elssler Brothers, who perform leading
characters in a new piece called the Wood Wolves
of the Black Mountains. The Elsslers are men of
wonderful power and talent.