davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-25

NIoths nnN Nn~NlulcFC>
stPER Wool Rack Cloths Invisible and Blue DO Brown
~ olive Black Docskn Caneres EN
Elastic Fancy very beautiful styles aj
b. mo NJ KENT. NENDALL = ATNVATER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

that WAS highly important and advantageous
to the French troops. At Waterloo She paid
her last tribute to the glory Of France, IN the
military service of which she had passed IL
years during that engagement her LETT leg
was broken by muskct ball and Poncet,
her husband, then Il captain, died at her SIDE,
enthusiastically believing that the eagle was
stiIl victorious. Her leg was amputatcd on
the scene Of slaughter and Breton Double,
respected and admired by her late enemies,
was conducted to Dublin, where she was
Obliged to undergo Il second amputatlon
above the knee. After passing six years in
this country, every where honored ana hos
pitaby treated. she returned into France on
the death of Louis XVIII, furnished with
certificates from the French Consul in Dub
lin. and Ambassador in London. From her
long absence. ii was concluded that she had
been killed at W atcrloo and in consequence,
the name of this woman. so worthy OF the
order OF the Legion Of Honor, was not re-
tanned in the list of members. She eventual
ly obtained from Charles y, pension OF $50
francs but the revolution OF July. so bcnc-
fetal to others. did but add TO the mlsortuncs
OF Breton Double. who was deprived OF the
means of subsistence granted to her by the
King. Services. such as hers. could not, how
ever. in Justice. be passed over unrcwardcd +;
and in 1888 or 1884. the widow Ponoet was
informed that the Minister of War was IN
expectation of being enabled to satisfy al
the demands she had on her country for hcI
long and faithful services, by rc-admittine
) her TO the order of the cross of honor, anc
) By bcstowing on her the pension OF wound
cd quartcrmastcr. and also the widow OF ;
captain.
The following sentiment, which she offer
=; uttered under her sad trials. will manifest TIN
character of this extraordinary and noble
j minded woman. s.Although my fortune
humble, my heart is elevated"
c The son Of Breton Double obtained hlg
Il rank in the Dragons, and accompanied tn
d Emperor TO Elbn.
r Reader. should Won meet at Grccnoblc
> female painfully moving on clutches, Il bod
o humblcd BY grief and wounds. this Is Breto
d Doublc-,alute her respect should ever |
e paid TO the unfortunate and deserving.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21
So "a Year, In advance.


Is published ercIy Tgesaay0gee Washington street,
South East II the STATE House.
The Sentinel much reading
matter. all SUBJECTS general nre.t any other paper
he
TKRNs.-Two dollars year. always advance. In 10
received Salscrihets viii few weeks biore
the expiration each the payment t a
BE- advanced the Will be
Discontinued. This rule vail b. adhered "a III
On~ dollar viii be received Tor month";, aud hfy Tor
three mogfls-Qfuoyf adu8uec.
papers
u hc f,r the
ADNEH DEMENT'S. wall be inverted three one
dollar -qrsrc $50 ems the # 2S
weekly. Quarterly ds inserted al -
a quarr Of go
Yearly advertisers viii ~ accommodated reasonable
vi should b. nsie agreed
abroad 5r c60n,b0nIcd BY nc
eafh. atrn'ion viii b. paid TO them.
lo4ar r44sfh b. paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21
Polish Girls.


The next dav we brcakfastcd at So-doya-
Vishnia. and dined at Moshiska. At dinner
VIC were waited upon by a blooming young
Polish girl. of mean origin but fair and grace
full rs princess. Many writers have contend
ed that the far famed beauty OF the Polish
women are confined to the upper cl',ssos
think they are mistaken. The lower classes
appear less beautiful. only because toll, care
want.too often imprint their marks upon their
features. and because they are entirely with
out those advantages of dress enjoyed by the
favored children of fortune. Whenever Po-
lsh women are seen in comfortable situations.
clean and neat. well fed and clothed, the
natural beauty of high and low. displays IT
self in their slender. graceful forms. their
sparkling dark eyes. the tasteful arrangement
of their abundant rnglcts, and their lively,
sporting, charming manners.
The horse often makes Il peculiar naughty
notion arching his neck and tossing his
proud head. This he only does when partic-
ularly excited. No other animal neither the
OK nor the stag. mokcs n similar movement.
Pcculiaritics of this kind may be noticed in dit
c,rent races of mankind. n of animals. For
instance. we noticed in the Polish women.
certain pretty sportivc waving motion OF the
head and neck, which was common alike TO
high and low, in every part OF the country.
| cannot describe this gesture more mlnutcly-
for such delicate pccularitios are lost IN de-
scription. and vet should Immediately know
a Polish girl by it, in any part of the world ;
neither the Germans. the Russians. nor the
French have any thing like it. When a Po-
lish girl is dancing or talking sportivcly with
another. this movement Is particularly strlk-
ing. II is one of those delicate traits OF na-
tional character, of which it is almost lmpos-
siblc TO give any one an idea who has not seer
it.
The Polish girls are fresh and blooming a.
roses. and graceful in every gesture rs sylPh>
any one who undertakes to describe thcl
l numbcrlcss charms in detail. can never cease
admiring the abundance of beauty and grace
q which nature has so lavishly bestowed upoi
: them. We needed neither flowers. nor sug
ar nor wire. nor music. at our banquet. 10
y our lovely Polish lIcbc, was al this a. one
q TO Us.
p How-music Yes. music-whocvcr doubt
= it. and lancics the Polish language harsh m
. rnmusical. let him come to Poland and hca
:, II. 1t is curious that on account OF the MAJ
" ncr in which it is written. tn, langnagc i'
10 been considered rs of a barbaroUs sonn'
: whereas every ingenious traveller will COZ
=. lcss. that It is not meIcl, account OF the
!. own pretty faces that the native tones SCUM
Il rs swcc,ly from the lips of Polish dams i,
i from those of Roman or Tuscan lady,
n Kohl.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

M,NMoru BREwERy.-Thc Brew llou,c
of Mcssrs. Barclay * Perkins. OF London.
covers thirteen acres in the heart of the city
Thurlow Weed obscrvcs-W ell might DR..
JOHNSON have exclaimed. as he did. when (aS
the Executor of Mr.. THRAir. the founder of
this establishment he played the Auctionccr
I'VE do not offer YOU, gentlemen. those
empty beer butts and barrels merely-hcrc
arc the potentialitics for acquiring wealth be
yond the dreams of avaricc.
Every BODY drinks beer in England.
have astonishcd Walters, in two or three IN
stances by asking for " alter. When you
seat yourself at table in "Coticc Room or
STEAK House for Dinner, and have ordered
your ..loint.'' or ..stcak, or ''chop. the W al
ter inquiries ..Halc, Porter. or Stout, sir ? If
in place of either of these national bcvcra-
gcs. you reply Water, he either laughs in your
face or turns away wondering where such Il
; wild chap could have been caught. Now
9 that have seen something of English habits.
< am astonished that Miss M,RTiNE,u should
C have deemed the circumstance that two or
: three American Women with whom she met.
C were ..not all lor love. but little for the bot
i tlc.- worthy of remark. The drinking OF
Hale. Porter. and Stout. is universal here.
c with the Females OF the Poorer classes. when
they can get it. and with those OF the better
d classes of Mechanics, Females. people and
Is Shop-kccpcrs. While at dinner, In Birmla z
!. ham, il was Observed BY ell OF Us. that thC
4 Ladies "a dozen at Table. drank Porter as /
lc they were thirsty, and as If it did them good
e The Lady opposite TO me. who was wei
i dressed and well educated. disposed of neal
n. " an entire Bottle. You meet Ladies at c'
no cry turn of the streets in London. 1.-The rubrl
n of whose faces show the shrincs at whic
Of thcv knccl." | have met Ladies, at ENhib
he ton Rooms. whose fiery faces entitled thel
IN 10 the distinction of being classed with Shal
all spcarc's knights of the burning lamp. An
N YOU find every sidewalk blocked up with III
ic- tv Ladies. who are indebted for their rut
'cr cund faces and rotund persons. to habitu
ad- beer drinking. yesterday sat in an omr
ur- bus with an old Lady and Gcntcm IN. c'
md IDENTITY of the wealthy class. the latter
In whom was a victim 10 Gout. while the form
nd displayed face and nose. the maintenan
ith- of which had cost as much as FaIstatf pa
ing for sack" to keep BardoIPh's salamander
ere fire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

NAPOLEON. -Though notoriously the VIC
tim of Joscphinc's coquctry during thcir ear
w davs of marriage. how lcrycnt and honor
able is the affection poured forlh By the his
band. in the correspondence between them
published by her daughter Ilortensc. what
truth. what simplicity. in every expression +:
what noblcnc,s Of purpose IN every counsel
impaired While the inical and 0'iaeHto,T
cx-Niscountcss addressed herself to the task
of combating Che French nation by The gr''-
ccs of her smiles and the richness OF her IL
&c, and her cachcmircs. IL was bidding hcr
be generous but cconomcal economical 81
her money, which was the people oil her
tenderness. which ought TO have been has
ami of her time, which she was too apt TO be-
stow upon every obscquious courticr and gos-
siping dowagcr. How patient. too. did h
show himself under the thwartin"s occasion
ed bv the intriguing spirit of h- brothers
how blinded BY his affection for his sisters
and when enlightened by the oiiicious zeal
ousy of Josephine. how susceptible to Thea
shame how gentle in their condemnation
Above all how dotingly-how Thoroughly
fathcr.-.Nrs. {. Gore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

Cu,RITy BEcIN~ IT iloNT.-Ims tune
honorcd maxim i well illustrated 10y the
following anccdote. which II not altogether
new. viii hear frequent repetition;
The celebrated John Randolph. on -.
10 a female friend. found her surrounded
with her scamstrcs>cs. naking = 4uan.ii, OF
clothing. w hat work haze YOU on hand
= o. sir, am preparing thu cIo-mng to send
20 the poor Greeks. On taking IeaVe; AT
the steps of the mansion he saw some oil nor
servants in need OF the very clothing whch
their tcndcr-hcartcd mistress was sending
abroad. u exclaimed. Madam. tie Greoas
are Al f,1r door.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

/. OR,ENTaL CLMAx.-Among the spicn-
did displays of forensic cioqncncc which
distinguished the trial of Queen Caroline,
the most impass' onatc burst vas in the short
speech of Mr.. Brougham. when insisting on
his right TO question Mr.. Powell a~ 70 who
his client. the prosecutor. was. At the con
clnsion OF hi, speech. Brougham dashed
down his bret, and rushed with indignation
from the bar of the house. As he wa pass
ing out. Lord I.audcrdalc stopped him.
saving. "Whcrc are YOU going TO now
:. 10 have mutton chop Wa the hurried
whisper OF the Infatuated orator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21
Volume sEE.....Nur.aber 22.

C,rmoL,cIry. the laying of the cor
ncr stone of the Catholic College at Worces-
ter. Mass. short time since. the Rev DIR.
Pisc delivered an aGdres in which lac spoke
as follows:
The youth who will here be formed 10
letters will not be moulded into true Chris
TINS and sincere republicans. They will be
taught first the necessity OF religion, the prac-
tee of virtue, the maXims of charity. They
will be instructed TO recognize no temporal
power over this free land. in any foreign au-
thority. whether secular or ecclcsiastic. They
will be taught that even the Sovereign Pom
tiff. whose spiritual protection. as Catholics We
admire and revere. possesses and claims no
right To exercise any sway over Us a. citizens
of this great republic. They must be ready
TO defend the prcrogatives and liberties of
their country against any aggressor. 40 mat
ter who he may be and while we constitute
but one church in dogmatical tenets. we
are bound to embrace all other oommunions
in the universal national tenet OF equal liber-
~. They will be taught within these walls.
to give to God the things that are Gods. and
TO Caesar the things that are Casar's and
the eternal truth of this maxim will be incul-
Gated. that he who is not faithful TO his com
trv. will not be true to his God.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

Willis says" have had moderate laugh al the eiec'
Of typographical in Dr. Jurss German edition Oh
his travels in this country The doctor IS gvrs an ac
coun, Of On abolition procession in Cnclnns' and he re-
cords in English the inscriptions the banners One nc
SAYS had the rcproachfu and pathetic sentiment; Al
though Cur slirs are black sous are white 10
.hins read skins
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

.-oan. Wa i g-ograpAy'
" GEOGRAPHY 5 the history o. crc7y thing
On carh. exc p tho SUI, moon, and s-ars,
All 'Ac steam blleinc.
That right; 20 to TIC head"
PA. isn't that man in what IS called the
.a,inc-t,rse OF life"
WHY. ny son
~'Cos he loos, 50 conioun6ed,y green
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

nicely ~ THE &, >f.;Ov~--i hore cXistec
so,.,c curious old custom, at tbbevlllc:
man condemned 20 be hung might be savcd
# = woman o,I'-rcd. Of her own accord. 10
marry lin. Tai, piece Of GOOD fortune
h,r,oned 10 = ro5bcr 1T Hantyill.cr- IN 100:
but the g;rl W.. lame. and he actually reius.
ID hcr. .a.inr 10 the han-fnen- ale .,o4pc-
il men voaux mic: artaqua' me-" She
Gnps. 90 not ~ I'll like her :os (. wiz; &c
nc upr-Lqay Ciat:ertoa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

Age likes to cntwinc itself with the iircs
of youth. as the venerable monarch OF israel
became conscious Of living warmth from
the embraces of the young maidcnS WHO
were placed beside him for that purpose
1t seems ike the pouring Of new mountain
streams into exhausted channels. and lmpcl-
lin. into consciousness and motion the ctoN-
ed AID stagnant fountain, OF life. ihc
heart grows young in the contemplated. 81
youth. and a momcntarv forgotfulnce- OF IT.
own decay Is the consequence Of that rcfi'i-
cation Of memory which coniounds the pa-
with the present: or rather scnds d.e mno
bac, from the bleak cmincncc of age X Incl
it has reached, and where i stands ,tiii an'
frozen. to the green and fio~cry valleys b.
low. from which it run at first. but to which
save by the aid of memory. It can never
never moro return.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

r,xecuaprxr,lI~'l.--A correspondent OF
the Philadelphia North American. -igning
himself a Quaker. gisc- liz" following
definition OF this modern term for revived
ancient philc-opiy: Trn,ccaAcn'aii>m i
an attempt at metaphysical di-fui-i'ion. Ola
the organic laws OF spirituality, AMI their
operation upon the material universe ia gen
cra and in particular; an attempt TO ana
I'VE that which has neither weight nor meas
nrc. being an impalpabIc substance. indivi,i-
bic in It's own nature. and incomprchensIbie
to all finite intclligcnce-in other words.
tran,cendcntali-m i the imagination run not
on a sea of spcculationwithouth helm and with
out compass.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

ANDREW JACKSON IN lr,Ly.-Thc highly
intelligent correspondent of the New World.
writing from Florence. in Italy, after speak
ing of the vcncration in which the name OF
Franklin is held throughout France and lta-
". thus speaks of the Patriot and Hero OF
the Hermitage:
the only portrait OF any .foreigncr. winch
have noticed in the print shops OF Florence.
is Frankn's. | cannot deny myself the
pleasure here of mentioning the enthusiastic
terms of admiration with which the intclli-
gent Italians speak of Jackson. They DIS
cover much in has character resembling that
of the purcst patriots of their own country I;
much. in short. OF the true "old Romans
crcatncss-wondcriu decision and energy OF
charactcr-qualitics which are never unac-
compancd by other great powers OF mind.
For sufficiently apparent reasons. the present
generation. IN America. will not render To
hi, great man that universally OF praise
which i his duo: but
Another age shall estimate las worth
And glory IA his name the future shall be Ius'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21
Another age shall estimate las worth
And glory M h.s name the future shall be lust

TREEs.-!t is 4 custom in Turkey. says DIR.
W al,h, to plant plohrnns orien'ohs- (bntton
wood trcc) on thc birth OF Il soa and Il cy-
press on the death of onc- We're TINS Gus
tom adopted in the United State. IL would
give us. at the end Of forty year, ABOUT TWEEN
~ millions OF trees more than We probably
shall have: "A consideration of no mean i'm
portancc 10 postcrty. And were the trees
10 be planted by the roadside. most Of our
public highways would at thc end OF the pc
Rod. BE- converted into delightful avcnucs.
ct It be remembered that te road from
Strasbure To Munich. a distance of 80 miles
i already an avenue of irlii. trees.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

Who hath woc9 WHO hath sorrow
Who hath contention VINO
hath wounds without cause
Who hath rednc>s of eyes
They that tarry long at the
wine. They thas 90 to
seek mixed wine. Look
not thou upon the
wine when it Is rcd,
when it giveth It's
COLOR ~ TIE
CUP
when 1t
moveth itself
Alright.
At
the last
it biteth Ike
serpent and
srrxcErH LIKE Az ADDER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

4 DAcuERRE PICTURE MADE By l.IcHT-
Slxc.-ln the volume by Mrs. Child. entitled
Il .cttors from New York. sac quotes the
following passage. proiesscdly from book
written hundred years ago by a Virginia
cavalier. 1t seems that nature had given
pretty clear hint of picturc-making by the
single medium of light, long before Dagucrrc
was thought Of
..Of al the effects of lightning that ever
heard of. the most amazing happened in this
country in the year 1876. In the summer OF
that year. surgeon of a ship. whose name
was Davis. came ashore at New York TO visit
4 paticn. He was 10 sooner got into the
house bat it began to rain. with many terri
bic claps of thunder. When it was almost
dark there came n terrible flash Of lightning
which struck the surgeon dead Is he wa
WALKING about the room. bat hart no othci
ncrson. though several were near him. \
the same time it made large hole in th'
trunk of pine tree which grew about tel
c.c, from {hc window. But what was mos
surprising in this dis istcr was. that on th
! breast of ihc unfortunate man that was xii
cd was the figure of pine tree. Il, 6Xactl
dcEncatcd as any Inner in the world coul
: do it: nav. the resemblance went 80 far n
represent the color OF pine. a well rs The il9
\ ure. The lightning must probably have mr.
;. passed through the tree before 1t struck tn
:. man. and by that means have printed tt
r icon Of it on .is breast. But. whatever ma
h have been the cause. the effect was ccrtai
and can be attcstcd BY a cloud OF witncsSc
m who had the curiosity to witness this wordc
(, full phenomenon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-21

The Persian ladies appear to be qu.-e
highly civilized as far a regard. thor toilet
arrangements. Mr.. Perkins. in hiS ia-e
work on Persia, say- they devote a iarge
portion OF their tune to the decoration Of
their persons. and arc by no means noFicc~
in the art OF rcctifJing any little blundef'
nature may have made in their com?leXio'...-
Paint and tight-lacing are among the ad-
uncts of beauty universally patroaizsd bf
them. In summer. they disPcnsc with 10
siery aa1 Shoes. Dclicate feet are VIII
them as much an object OF study - d.
cate hand. and 10 increase their charm, tAcy
color the Toe nails anburn.
pnrrrv.-Prcnticc calls h1mnanc b-r..'
winged blossoms OF the atmosphere. - II
Paper.
Like most of his :. good thing. !. : '.ol
en. BRYANT more beautifully expresses To-
same thought in the following lines;
And from beneath ihc leaves hat Kept 'see Try
Flew many 9ltering insect here aud there
anl dar.ed up and down the butterfly
Ths, seemed Ering j,s1,n ~ fir a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-18
CHEsTERFIELD-

By requson insert the following notice nominating
Holden Rhodes, Esq candidate for the county Ches-
i,ried.
Believing no Wing had chance of election in that Coun
~ against the step; but we were over
/ ruled by the nominators.
Whatever the result may be, hold 1t now incumbent
Mr. Rhodes accept the call Of many of his county
and - enter and without looking behind upon
the There is end be accomplished far
important than his election: that h the diffusion 81 know /
edge Of the great questions the day-of Wing principles
and Cast this knowledge upon the waters
and the due the beneficial consequences will be
felt.
There is scarcely the in Virginia who would be
important acquisition the Legislative hall than Mr.
Rhodes limited circle the Metropolis and in its vi.
enity alone acquainted with the power Of his intellect
and the of his knowledge. But above these
stand MS ineHble probiy and his incorporating loyalty
TO right and truth
Such wanted, much wanted in the Legislature
OF Virginia. That body distinguished has become
little better than Laboratory Of Charlaansm and den of
Demagoguesm. No man remember what it was, and
what bushing the rotrogadauon and
scneracy Of Virginia. 1t needs the infusion of better in
formed and disinerested II has been degraded
by the advance Of Demagogueism in this country,
standard below that Of the Legislature any the From.
tier States We much doubth so contemplate Legsla-
| ture our last was, assembled in America
The people Of Chesterfield have great stake
and beseech ihem by the election Of Mr.. Rhodes to
themselves able champion of those
assist IN eevntng the Legislature Of their State; and
win the honor Of sending member the General Assem-.
bly, who not the first IN the body will be second
| none.
On Thursday the people of Chesterfield will convene al
Chesterfield Court hear the discussion between Mosss
Jones and Botts and there hope Mr. Rhodes will per
son, accept the call Of his ieIlowcitzens His crcumssn
easy, and he will be allowed to plead busnc
. or family reasons in exemption.
To The Editors Of the Richmond Wing.
You requested to insert the following early
| az practicable:
| Norcr We arc authorized TO announce HOLDEN
RHODES Esq. a candidate represent the county o
Chesterfield IN the next General Assembly Of Virginia.
lSgncdJ Many Voters Of both parties
" The Enquirer will please copy.