davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
GARDEN SEED,

WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE
ROBT X. DUVAL.
Bank SqHaTe, Richmond, Virginia
A sPARAGUs-Ciant or Dutch
- Bt-ANs-Large andsmal Lima snaps &c
bood kAry Blood Tarnp, whns sus.,
BROCol.i-EaHy Cape Large PurpLs
York Large York Eary Druuhead or R.,,s,
SEA Eary sugaioaf Large Drurhcsd CfoInWsIr, - ~,
CARROT-Lnng orange - Wa &c
CAULIFLOwER-Earl and Lat,
CELERY-white solid
C sC, Frame. Long Grssa
KALE-Seotch. Sea Kas
LErTUCE-Malta. lee Brow, rs,t.h r.AA--. =,
MELON-Nutmeg. Crou. ke - 'o'- W.
WATER MELoN-FIneS knt,
NASTURTIUN
0NIoN-EArly SILVER Skinned, Large Red
PARSLEN-Curled
PARsNIP-Larye Swelling
rhAs-EAry Monumental Fairy Cromwell Early c.ao, y.,,
Frame Dwarf Blue Prus-ianL Dwarf Nsrrovfa, ~
RADtsH-LonE Scarlet TurnIp
RHUBARB-Rsd for Tars
sAI.sIFY-or Verrtsbls Oyvser
SPINACH
SQCASH-Eary Bush
TOMATO-Largc Red
ICKNP-Eary Fiat Dutch Red Top Large Norsors Ru,, Rs
ALSO,
= general assortment Of Flower seed
BJLBOUs ROOTS
DOUBLE DAHLIAs
ONION SETS &C ke
WnIsKEY AND CLOvER-sEED A 1,I-7r-r1-..-
MI hBls. cooper distined whiksy '~'
wv 100 bus Of Cover-Seed
. small kegs q "Glades" Butter For r,,s
= ;sT, JAS. a gro wNsroN
- q 70 WILLIAMS HAxALL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
THE ECLECTIC MUSEUM or FOREIGN LiTERA
state Of Vir~nin.

Htutc o. virginia.
To John w. HHfchipFs, lanes F0fsop and Thomas J.
Ryland, executor Of John =. Hopkins
fNENrLEMENlou being residents n This State vi BE-
~ PLEASED 10 take notice that han "Wednesday the Q9ui
LAY N this present month February between and sunset
akc NJ Deposition ~ John " Gregory On be evidence m
cause depending n the Circuit Superior Law and
1haneey o ihe county n James C and City NJ Williamsburg
u. STATE IN which cause am painnf and you defendants
ahl from any cause The aid deposition BE- completed on that
yHwih be continued until t and day day
UNIV be completed where and when you may you hnh
W"pfh T. est RO SAUNDERS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
FEMALE SCHOOL In LOUISA.

IHNHE SCHOOL at my residence for the education
= Of Young Ladies' viii Monday the 10th Of
January next under The supervision " Miss Randolph
Dodge Of New York who has discharged duties Of Teacher
VIC present year IN manner satisfactory patrons The u
aeregned thefcorc, feels hesitation recommending sis.
Dge 70 e pubic ne competent and faithful n-trucres
uhs school every Thing viii be necessary constitute
complete English education together with Painting Music and the
French Ianguage The School established with
Newo io education NJ my children az hrretofr,
restricted N small number n pupils The location IL povcbat
Tor ~ h'ahnc's ani ~ eoniruy 10 The Louisa Road viii
convenience for te transportation NJ pupils barFapc
The terms neludng Necessary expense m so,e va,
viii BE- sl'50 Ny address s Potters,le tou-a County
CLAYTON g. COLEMAN.
scf1nne tnstc, Louisa COUNTY de EH,Yff
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
NEW BUSINESS.

Under the firm OF F. J. 3. JAMES CO. the subscrt
hers win continue do for the the estate
OF Joseph = James decd.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS
and Oder for sale about F worth OF Goods
most Of which ssonahe and very having been chas
ed al The low prices current within
TO make such additions IN their present
lat April next, may them desirable.
FLEMING JAMES,
EDWIN JAMES,
fell ci,t. e..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
Prom the n. Y. Daily Tribune.

n. Y.
bOiN C. CALHOUN in 1916 ardent supporter Of The
~ hsi ayowcdy Protective Tan this nation ON
the 18th OF March MI Lownd Of South Carolina made rep
strongly Recommending Tar Of Protection This measure was
violently opposed BY the New England and since aan
doned on the mistaken ground that injured commerce nv
the ala OF John G. Calhoun Mr. Clay pass th. 6
Protective Iarh BILL which being follow by OF 1924 and
lsHs h established the Manufacture Of many useful article, in
ASIea giving constant employment Of her citizens
wonderful inventions and Improvements have followed A.
consequence and among them the likely longest renc
berf by truly grateful people the Magic sop made by
L. Chapman O3 William article Of Acknowledged tperor
- with which every his order wherever
he may b., either at land
For Sale by J. w RANDOLPH
Main st., Richmond
W. w X has few genuine Rocer Razors imported direct
with his name each blade warrant good sha wins
ana dressing eases Soap Hair OIL Cologne. shaving Hair Nail
NFe Teeth and Comb Brushes dressing pocket Combs
wan many other articles for the always on hand for sale AZ
low pfcssat J. ~ RANnot prs
NC HooS Sorc and nndcrv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09

SHTRTs. SHIRTS sHIRTs-An assortment Of Leighton. e.
- IsbTated make, just recevrdby STARR * co
te lot
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09

M ACAULEI's MIsCELLANIEs, Vol T. Just published by
4tA Carey Hart-Crtcal and Miscellaneous Bal
ington Maeauey, Vol Conents-Coue Dumasis
toraton the late Lord Holland Warren Hastings Frederick the
Great Lays Of Ancient Rome. Also edition OF Naeaucys
hseeanes complete school and CLASH
cal Bookstore of lfr u SMITH, DRINKER 4 MORRIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
10000 DOLLARS!
J, G. GREGORY & co. MANAGERS,

HofT co always have IN al Louere. adver.
used BY O. Gregory Co. to orders with their ae-
eustouned promptneS.. !, e6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
Animals for 1s43-Cheap.
IN aN~nnW nUU -. .,

- his Stock Of Annals prices less than usual
English AnRuIks.
Keepsake edited by Countess Bessingon plates BOOK nf the
Boudoir Count Of Victoria ~ plates Beauty. Costumes or 10
plates OF Female Figures OF all nations This Gin for
plates Forget Me Not edited by F. Shobo plates Fendhp
Offering and Winters plates The Sea illustrated 10 Do
Young Centlensn's Annual plates.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
N OTTO

n consequence of continued i'll health Henry
james reres this day, from the partnership Of ,.
JAMES 4 CO. with the consent OF all the partners lie
however a. far a. h. aid winding
he interested and in conducting the
Gay Of september next and for these purposes
the nn heretofore We ask debtors
for an early liquidation Of their greatest
importance 10 and urgently demanded
un'es as by the change Of Interests noted above.
FLEMING JAMES.
EDWIN JAMES.
Richmond LIST Feb. Is43 HENRY JAMES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09

,oSl, on Tuesday evening, the 9TH instant,
~ shoekoe Hin my FREE PAPERS Tn. Under viii be rs
'onAby rewarded BY leaving thoui the Wing Once
ie 9-N FRANCE5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
TRUST SALE OF 4 BASIN LOT.

tHNUI VIII UT n DHDIN IUT.
PURSUANT to n Decd of Trust, under date
- Of the l2t August ist2 executed by Je-vc anead for
ssrnn purposes therein mentioned and Office Of The
QUIT % Hungs for The City ofRchmoi tistres On
thDAf The i7h day Of February O'clock r W. sen for
sash % TIC hVrs bcr ne premises valuable ot on the
ouh Hde Of De Basin par n city No TO- conner n ca
Wn. r Rcharda1n ~ '''
% ue 70 The above properly believed n he good but selling
- $50 w A'H convey only such tide by
~" "-'' JANIS vs.. PEgRAM D.
g. Join A. LANCASTER trustees
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-09
WIGS! WIGSM WIGSM!

TNHE subscriber has pleasure of Offering 10
the public, splendid collection OF WIGS seaas Isd,e.
'us brais Pufs &c all which the best workna.hjr
and val be sold exceedingly low. Of tn Legislature
ana oer are requested TO call assured Of heinz
suited both IN the quality Of the and the prices a,
which they will be ~ f ."
"a 24-3m Z, A sCtI,t, ,-p,, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04

if nominated by Convention, others for him, whet
or not, Mr.. Webster holding strong hand IN the
North, and the friends of MIR. Mclean keeping very
ouet yet working very hard all overt the county, upon
whom will the mantle of Federalism iali ]: Mr. Clay 8
name has been The signal for the aud defeat OF his
party, all over the Union, and, yet, poor, drowning
Wings they still cling to That straw. The Wing, VINO
enterlains the ghost of hope of Clays election,
after these decided manifestations, mus, have mise
rable digestion and strange dreams Joe Smiths pre-.
tended miracles nothing to it, as even to go no
further The popular vote of Louisiana will assure you
There family differences cuncerning The other can.
didates, which we leave the Wings 10 settle. So as
regards men, don't see that they have candidate
possessing The ehadow of availability, unless they run
MIR. BIdde. He, at least, will command heavy bank
influence.
Well with these gIaring deficiencies both in prncl-
plies and men, will forego all speculation upon The
question Of their forthcoming andangoes The old ones
will never answer-tfmperance and sober sense have
made rapid strides since the days Of hard cider and hum
bug and doubt whether they will have the hardihood
carry gu! their new system of Paythings- bags
and heifers.
What will they do nex,' We are only certain judg-
ing from analogy, of one thing which they will do
they will do mischief. The Democratic party, strong
and powerful-uned on principles, and ready and
willing to abide the Convention choice Of man, will
again permit them the power to do evil We have
only TO be united and firm, to be always posts,
and above all things to take lessons in the systems OF
party warfare from that Wing Genera-Gen. Apathy
but rather raise the standard OF Truth and keep
eyes fixed upon that it is borne onward to victory
and need ask questions touching the future poll.
CIV of the Wings. Unless they repent of the error of
their ways, they be OF importance whatever
TO the friends Of the counry-for they be of 10
| avail Nom Orleans H6ra[d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04

Ice hIousrAiS is HAMPSHIRE CoUsTr.-The exis
,ence of an ice mountain in Hampshire county in this
State has long been known 10 the inhabitants of this
neghborhood and il has been the subject of much sPe
cuative inquiry on the part OF the curious descrp-
ton of it has lately been published in "Slmans Jour
nal Of Science, work edited by Professor Silliman,
which is devoted to the dissemination Of intelligence
upon the various phenomena of our country, and the
spread of science generally. The article states that
the mountain sis composed of rocks and rises some sc
ven or eight hundred feet, constituting part of ridge;
The mountain surface made up of red sandstone and
upon removing the stones 10 the depth of ew inches
masses of ice found at midsummer even during ,he
most seasons permanently preserved Their
mometer introduced among the cavities fthe rocks SANK
below 40 degrees, and would have gone lower mac re-
NAMED. During recent winter, cavity about four
fee. below the surface opened, and hlled up with
snow. II was covered loosely with boards yet it re
manned during the whole summer dry ffsOe and crys
talline, without melting "-!Hartnsburg Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04

Mr. -, adverling to this point, some weeks
since, mentioned the two chief reasons for an
American appointment-6rst, because Americans might
be excluded entirely from thu imports, unable TO Of
fer that guaranty for personal conduct which the
British Consul' would give for their country
men secondly, because British subjects will be
cured the safe guard Of British tribunal privilege
desirable also for us.
To these, another and perhaps much more imporan,
might be added China after her late adversites, will
feel the need of friend among maritime powers. The
United States might be that friend While every sug
ges,lon of British origin may be suspected and feared,
an able and intelligent representative of American CT
vlzution might draw this Government on, rapidly and
safely, in course of progressive and wise ameliora'
ton With such direction, China can assume, IN
reality The rank she has hitherto only pretended To-
She can control the regions between the Capes-she
can put a check colonial aggrandzement Her
alliance may thus be made of inestimable value.
Still more important The results TO be derived by
her own people from intimate and confidential relations
with the United States hope, for these reasons, that
our Government will not stop at mere consular appoint
ments A Minister Pekin, the friend and adviser oil
this Government, is what we want must close this
letter as before with begging pardon TOR making 1t SO
long-.Nationat Intehigeneer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04

HQllucina lion is there not some Of ne 'a'''
The Philadelphia Mercury "a Tyler paper det s.,
an article to "Mr Van Buren, and the other can's -.
for the presidency"-and alter dismssng all 'ae ".
candidates as out OF the question with the DeH ''s
slanpwhapgers and their chances forlorn, coui :.
last TO settle down upon Mr. Tyler. ave va r.,
YOU. gentlemen (says this acute Mercury Jonn -;
10 The most formidable candidate Of any IN the ea >"
Mr. Van Buren,. Not only are his claims 'es""s
his aets-on his being the Savior of The Denlos'
party-equa, If not superior to the best Of '"e
he wields q positive power which cannot Ss .'
before its constitutional limit" "PosuVe Pta
Unconstitutional limit " Who mistake w, -.
Who does not see, that Mr. Tyler IS
TO use the power and patronage OF 't p,S.o. q
his own elevation? Here's political E'n aon,bc.
YOU Corruption TO be sown broadcast, ' n.. n
The land, to secure his reelection bu' sNei a..
will not do. You cannot buy up a wnoe pen \
their own Offices You have not othce' e"O' =, /
tLat-and besides, the American People nave q
rived at that pitch Of yenalty, when Ius .", Cr
scrbed when leaving the gates OF me o, ar,s,, b
"Omn;a r.nciia Romo." Even he had to ,ee'e'
he had not nouey enough to buy them az psal,n
Are the friends of Mr. Tyler deaf i'"si ore
oose:" Can nothing open their eyer MIR II
come this self deluslon? Can nothing saw a~.nd :,
from the modification to which he IS n
discredt. which must attend him 10 his I'VE y
;nduloes in sucb fatal vision' Can no'hins ri
county from this greedy list OF ~ dt.p
mi, abuse of the office holders-itom .ns nd na'
prostitution OF public trusts, 10 "H'' ''''
ambition
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04
IyTrprsTIyc FROM THE WESTERN BORDER.

INTERESTING FROM THE WESTERN BORDER
| The Saint Louis Republican, OF the 2lst instant,
contains The following intelligence concerning the
movements of the Texans on the Western border OF
the United States II is communicated by atentive
RESPONDENT" of the Republican residing at lnde-
pendence
"IxpEpEsDEScE, July II, 1S43.
"Some Texans have just arrived from of the plains
They left the big Arkansas river on The OH OF July
They state that company OF troops consisting of one
hundred men, had skirmIsh with one hundred Mexi-
cans, which lasted about twenty or thirty minutes, a
short time previous. few shots were exchanged
twenty-five or thirty of the Spanards were killed, a
number wounded, and the rest taken prisoners. The
Spanish officers attempted to escape horseback, but
aken and comp lete surrender of arms and
ammunition the consequence. None of the Tex
ians were wounded killed. The prisoners were
shortly after released and sent back 10 The Governors
camp "a little distance off, when he and his army OF
six hundred men, became affrghted, and fed precip
lately back towards Santa Fe. II is since understood
though, that they were returning again to meet the
company from here.
"A party of Texans, hunting excursion, as
they averred, came over into the American Territory,
near the Arkansas river Captain Cook, with the
United States Troops, came upon them, and took the
whole number, Zone hundred men, prisoners. lie de
prived them Of their arms and then released them, with
the privilege of returning under escort htherWards
or taking any route the prairie they thought
beet, Texas The most of them preferred The latter
course and have doubt joined Warfed, (who was
10 assume the command of the remaining forces, and
gone in pursuit of the Spanish company, as they had
determined the Arkansas the Sd of July, on
their way to Santa Fe. Should they be able to cast
| themselves in between the company and the Cover
nor's forces near the SemIrone, they will IN.
doubtedly cut them off entirely. Our informant re-
ports good deal of dissatisfaction existing among the
Texan troops lie says, there are great many intel
ligent men among the number but majority oil
rogues Their object is booty, which they will obtain
from the Spanurds alone The Americans they will
not disturb unless associated and taking part with the
others The troops, portion of them, are expect
| ed 10 return in few days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04
WHAT WILL THEY DO NEXT:

-These New Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhod
STAND, Connecticut, New Jersey Delaware and MaylsRd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04
ID in es.blishinr precedent open to such objection.

81 =; establishing precedent open to such objections
as these
In The meantime, without protesting to speak CT CO.
,b,dra but believing we know almost as much oil Inc
Jss;c,s of the South Carolina Convention as some
o,be1s we undertake to say-that the whole object OF
The Address thus put forth, was las IS clear from every
narapraph to assign the reasons tor making The recon-
mendatons il did both in respect 10 the Candidate no
minated and The time and cohS''.u'un u me Na'ora
Convention This it has done, IN The most respectful
manner hut with that candor and exPcitness when 10
due from one portion OF the party to another, in
celebrating on a matter OF common cohcefnment-'n
wav to preserve and give success TO It's principles s
h;ct was n unite friendly and free discussion on all
,be no;nts of difference order thai The course TO DC
ell ,Len might be chosen with all the lights before
Tho n,rtv that could be shed upon It's counsels. the
oronnds brought forward against the plan TO which
iacts are ftue, ofdcep mPort-lhey got the very VI
tals of our political syscm, and 'oucn on constitutions
question of the frs; magnitude. nat 'iey are Hue
IL T,anvsr,;on Ind moi Itself doubt, and nothing has
.sn;rad SINCE in the slightest degree 10 shake such
v;con but il was reasonable and proper it's final de
termination on them should be suspended TIL they have
been fully weighed and dscussed-resolVeo, as Caro
ma TO The same candid consideration always TO the
o.ons of others that she might presume to expect to
- n Tic Convention took this course under the
belief that the Republican party had no solid basis o.
nn;on lint truth Justice and the Constitution, and thai
what these demanded could be ascerlainto only oy iee
fair and fearless discussion 1t this course be adopted
by those States which differ from US auo DINERS con
curing in the Maryland plan, the Emo WIN be e',ne
that the opposite reasons VIII ove.iu. ous, aha con
v;nce us Of error or that our argument will orerrule
their reasons and convince them Of error; or in any
event that such approximation OF sentiment Wonio oe
brough. about as will finally produce universal acqu
escence in result But Il IN THIS n reasonable 40
Goo nd for discussion there should be Remuneration and
attack and purposed suppression of the truth and no
dec.;on can be come 10, not involving abandonment
=. .r,nons-;t will then be lime enough for US to de-
eide how far it becomes patriotic people to give up
principles party, and, in the eageraess iof power
nh,;aoon and public good faith by which alone power
when obtained, can be made available to an use
chd SOUTH CAROLINA.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-01

Hanover. Do they secretly believe that the crown
belongs TO the Stuarts' Then their oath VI allie
glance is perjury Is this project the work OF inc
Whigs' Then do they libel all their professions and
acts 10 support Of limited monarchy OF English iree-
dom for TO Cromwell and his coadjuors are they IN
debted for both.
But il the present power aud prosperity Of the Br-
tsh empire are subjects OF graduation 10 English
men, all Of them, OF every party, should revere the
memory OF Cromwell for of that power and prosper
y did this truly great man lay the broad and deep
foundations. Who rescued the dominion OF the
ocean from the Dutch Republc' Cromwell Who
established the eyer-memorable Navigation Act, the
great foundation of English naval supremacy mercan-
tile and military, till our war of 1872 and OF English
naval superiority TO this day. Cromwell Wheh,
before Cromwell represented English sovereignty,
was England prosperous at home, and so much re-
spected abroad From third rate, he raised En-
gland to first rate power in the politics OF Europe,
and became almost dictator in its commerce ana It's
maritime laws. France, Holland, Spain, the Ger
man empire, Northern Europe the Turks, all ac,
knowledged his influence, dreaded his enmity, ana
courted his alliance No sovereign ever did so much
before or has done much SINCE for the prosperity,
the power, the glory of England
And the statue Of this great man, the incarnation
of Anglo-SaXon intellect and moral energy, Is I'M
| worthy Of place among the Kings and Queens oil
England The man who, in moral elevation, was
the equal of Alfred, who exceeded the hrst Ehwaru
as a relormer, the third Edward as hero, The min
Henry as patriot is unworthy Of place, even be-
side the yrannical Norman conqueror the base cow
| ard John, the mbece Richard ii, the Ierocous
Richard Ill, the brutal Henry VIII, the bloody mary
| the false and vndictive Elizabeth, the IDIOT James
the treacherous Charles the debauched Charles H.
the stupid bgol James Il the cold and cruel William
Ill, the minded spre JUDGED George III the
| low prohigate George ~ We admit that II ne
cannot stand beside the first their equal and supe
ror, he ought in decency, to be saved from the con
Eliminating, degrading presence Of the second
But rain these miserable efforts OF Engiish
| aristocracy to throw shade over the memory ol
Cromwell As well might some poor poet laureate
to Prince Albert attempt to deprecate the heroes
and sages of our country, of our revolution AS well
| might Charles Dickens or Lord Sydenham, or any
other modern English BLACKBOARD, attempt to prove
| that William Penn a knave or Washington a
coward The history of Cromwell will be written
in the hearts of all lovers of liberty, SC
long Anglo Saxon blood flows through the VEINS OF
the brave and the free and while faithful word oil
English history is eXtant, the enlightened VIII POM
| to English and American freedom, prosperity and
| glory, as the monuments of Oliver Cromwell!