davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-19

1I1o MISUNDERSTANDING ournERN rRor u
Fono deceased In The Eaton,on Factory being one half
thereof offered for Capitalists who w , TO max. pro-
fable investment Should NO; fail 10 improve ths opportunity as
it is paving be per cent upon the present investment II
situated three miles West Of Eaoncn ru'nam snmny eor
water mower far anv ,chnery Attached 10 il, are good
dwelling buildings for The n Of
nyon.r,v i oc rcd "a , m effect Division and will he sold all
together shares purchasers The ls,ms % cs e Gs
will he nronntv IN and will take pleasure in show
ing the property any person who may WISH 70 tu1e
Dec Eff BASS, y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-19

tt- - 7isskfd hrsc ti'a.s rex during he 'ss''f
-isfare aad toe. reek daries the rest 81 IL: yea
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-19

70 Petersburg In,clligencer viii copy the above anti,
g eh,r.r the subscribers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-19

Tnr N,TlosAL CONVENTION The Evening Journal
of the lth inst snys-"The attempt of The friends of
Mr. Van Burep, through Caucus of The New York
Legislature, 10 dictate 10 the Unicn the time, place.
and manner Of holding The National Convention, was
sad blunter.7
The friends Of Mr.. Var Buren, attempted no such
dictaton. They only expressed their own opinions
and preferences. They neither denounced dictated
hot n il hs s. and
statesmen.
Other States had spoken for themselves, as to the
time and manner of holding that Convention, and yet
would be grnuitous to charge them with attempts 10
dictate 10 the Union Why then should not the same
license be extended TO New York; Other States had
previously spoken this question without incurrng
any unjust asrerson of their motives, and why shouio
not the same measure Of lberality be awarded 10 ~
York. when she concurs with Virginia, Tennessee and
Missouri;
II must be obvious 10 every Democrat, that the
Wing apes strive 10 fan all minor differences among
Republicans, into great fire. But we believe oil
such efforts will he unavalhng. The true friends OF
the great Democratic cause throughout the Union,
will unite firmly, and merge all minor differences
for the advancement Of their principles, when they
perceive as they must, tina! our political adversar'es
nslinctiveIy feel, that in dsunon lies their
s,rength-.Wany .2rguS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-19
April 25
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

yNXCUASGE HOTEL-The Proprietor feels grateful for the
- patronage receive from enlightened and
liberal publc aud bers inform them Of his unremted
erdeavors uease make the Exchange Hotel their home
The price OF board reduced 81 IS cents day. without
charge ire, lights, &c Some important changes
aYe ,rcn,y heeu made officers ab0at the house. which
he feels assured viii meet with the appreciation Of the public
lie is also prepared receive lew permanent gentlemen
with their families gen,cmen TO board on the most IL
beral terms for ensuing Gentlemen visiting the Ex
change Hotel informed that the best care
will he taken by Mr. JAMES HARDEN whose Stable
Is contiguous TO the Hotel
~ and s Of May the charge 10 yearly Board
ers for meals only will reduced in the lientemans Ofdna-
~ TO 5000 per year, LADIES' Ordinary, So; ,, ,,,,
p;,hu,o,d Anvil Ola, ll6-lm
ar The following papers will please insert Tue above onse
E ,e ,ob rive il an Editorial notice. rad forward their
hills 10 his Office for one paper each to the o
TEL containing Winchester Vginlan, Iaksnnre zion 81
can Wheeling Argus Charlottesville Republican, fincaSte De-
mpcra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-19
TIE MAMMOTH SCHEME.
500 ,000-S30 ,0Q0-Sl5, 900


ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Ciass VI, 1918, drawn AT
Alexandria, u. c., On Saturday, May -, 1913.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-19

~ re; a,a Mortgages from, the country, whenever
lr.:j.,tis unknown a:tais office, must be anthem
tbs en3a,on d. ne roi'iastsf N me neisheSInooa,
,reyeni impa.i;ons and euizzes has proved hereto
must ,hSrsH,e ,.s, IN snf bs po eare upon
- . DO
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
A SINGULAR FALL,

Two hundred miles from Long Island
Sound is narrow pass in the river Con.
nerticut, only five yards over, formed by
the shelving mountains Of solid rock,
whose tops intercept the clouds. Through
this chasm are compelled to pass ell the
waters which in the time Of foods bury
the northern country. At the upper
COhos, the river then spreads 1893 miles
wide," and for FIVE or six weeks first rate
ships might sail over lands that after.
wards produce the greatest crops Of hay
and grain in all America. People who
can bear the sight, the grOans, the tremb.
ling and surley motion of water, trees,and
ice through this awful passage, view with
establishment one of the greatest phen-
Omena in nature. Here water is con.
densed, without frost, by pressure, by
'swiftness, between the adsmant, sturdy
rocks, TO such adegree of induration
that no iron crow can be forced into it,
Here iron, lead, and cork have one CON-
mon weight, here, steady as time, and
harder than marble, the stream passes
irresistible. if not swift as lightning: the
electric FIRE vends trees in pieces with
no greater ease than does this mighty
water. T be passage is about 400 yards
in length, and Of a zig,zag form, with
obtuse corners. At high water are car
ried through this strait, masts and other
timber, with incredible swiftness, and
sometimes with safety: but when the wa
ter is too low, the masts, timber, ana tress
strike on one side or the other, and.
though Ofthe largest size, are rent in one
moment into shivers, and splintered like Q
broom, to the amazement Of spectators.
The meadows, for many miles below are
covered with immense quantities of wood
thus torn in pieces, which compel the
hardest travellers to reflect how feeble is
man, and how great the Almighty, who
formed the Hghlnings, and the irresisti-
Bile power and strength OF waters
No9living creature was ever known to
pass through this narrow, except an lndi-
an woman. who was in canoe, attempt
ing 10 cross the river above it, but care.
lessly suffered herself to fall within the
power of the current. Perceiv:ng her
danger, she took boolle Of rum she had
with her and drank the whole of il; then
lay down in the canoe TO meet her desIi-
ny. Most wonderful TO tell, she went
safely through, and was taken out oi the
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04

selves Of the burden of Harry Of tb0
West. The Boston Courier declares
that the wings of Massachusetts, are not
content ts try the election with eandi.
date VINO has so often been beaten
The N. Hampshire Gazette says that 90
strong is the repugnance Of the wings in
that section of The country to the nOmi.
nation of Mr.. Clay, ''that it would bo
worse than vain, under present eireum.
stances, to attempt to unite the party in
its support.
In Tennessee, also, the enemies Of
", MT. Clay are beginning 10 speak out
The Nashville Union pubIishesa letter
which says:
sour wbig candidate for the Senate.
Mr.. Mccormick, refuses to have ANYTHING
to do with Mr.. Clay-says he will Op.
pose (if elected) any resolution nomiEs,
ting him for the Presidency--and ex>
presses himself strongly of the opinion
that Mr.. Clay will be set aside by the
whig Convention to meet in NAV, 1874"
The wings, it is evident, will have
sufficient to do in attending TO their own
dissensiOns, without taking upon them.
selves the charge Ofathe unimpOriant
diffeTenences existing among the de.
mOcracy IS to the time Of holding . ma.
tiOnal convention, and certain mere,
matters Of form.-WesteFn Empire.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
TO MAKE YOUR SONS HEAL

If you would see the sou Of your pray.
ers and hopes blooming with health, and
rejoicing daily in the full and sparkling
tide of youthful buOyancy-if you wish
him to be strong and athletic, end care>
less of fatigue, be not discOmposed at a
sight Of his sand hills in the read, his
snOw(Orts in February, and his mud dams
in April; nor when you chance to look
out in the midst of an August shower,
and see him wading; and sailing, and
sporting along with the water fowl. If
you would make him hardy and fearless
let him 60 abroad as be pleases, in bis
early bOyhoOd, and amuse himself by tho
hour together, in smoothing and tWirling
The hoary locks of winter. Instead Of
keeping him shut up all day with a stove
and graduating his sleeping room by Fab.
renheit, let him face the keen edge of
the north, when the mercury is below cy-
pher; and instead of minding q little shiv-s
sring and complaining when he returns,
:heeruP his spirits and seRd him out
again.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
EMIGRATION ANECDOTES

The following interesting narrative, q
lraught with romance, we copy from
Niles Register Of October Is, 1917, cred
lied to the Raleigh Register:
A person who had made a considera.
BILE fortune in Philadelphia, as butcher
went on board one OF the last ships from
Amsterdam, which had number Of Ger
man Redemptioners, for the purpose OIL
purchasing one 10 assist him in business.
After examining the physiOgnomy of sew.
eral OF the passengers without being able
to please himself, his attention was ar.
rested by the tranquil and composed
countenance Ofa man rather advanced
ia years, but with much appearance of
strength and activity. Not less pleased
with the conversation Of the German,
than with his exterior, he described the
purpose for which he wanted servant
and obtained the mans consent TO pur.
chase his indentures, provided he would
also Purchanse those of his wife who had
accompanied him. The parties then went
ashore to complete the business, attend.
ed by the captain, and upon the name
OF the persons being mentioned, TO insert
them in the writings, they were the same
with those Of the purchasers father and
mother, and upon further enquiry, be as>
certained them to be in fact his father and
mother, the latter declaring that If he
was their son, he had remarkable mole
his left arm-which proved to be the
case. II is added that nothing could
surpass the JOY Ofall parties. The prov.
idence of God had snatched the venera.
blepair from poverty and servitude, and
conducted them TO plenty and independ.
ence under the protection of an affection
ate son. He, it seemed, had run away
from his parents when quite a boy, and
from the continual wars in Europe nei- |
Iher heard Of the other until this unex.
pected joyful meeting
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
Dnsrorrsn An dsspo,iam. u

DEsPoT1sM ALI dsspotism, whether
hereditary or usurped, is our ab
bOrreRce. We regard it IS the mos
grievOus wrong aud insult TO the huma
race. But toward the hereditary despot
we have more Of compassion than indig.
nation. Nursed and brough. up in del1.
sion. worshipped from his cradle, never
spoken 10 in the tone of fearless truth,
taught TO look on the great mass Of his
fellow beings as an inferior race, and to
regard despotism as a law of nature and
necessary element of social life; such
primes, whose education and condition al.
most deny him the possibility of acquir.
ing healthy moral feeling and manly vir.
tue, must not be judged severely. Still
in absOlving the despot from much of the
guilt which seems az first TO attach to his
unlawful and abused power, we do NOT
the less deem despOtism a wrong and cuEss
The time for its fall, we trust, is coming.
Ii has long enough wFung from the labor
er his hard earnings; long enough squaI-
dered nations wealth on its parasites
and mini ons, long enough warred against
the freedom Of the mind, and arrested
the progress of truth. 1t has file d dunS
geons enough with the brave and good
and shed enough of the blood ofpatriots.
Let its end come. 1t cannot come TOO
soon Claiming.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
NEW sERIEs.-vOL. III NO. 49.

canoe some miles below, very much intOx.
lcated. Being asked how she could be
80 oarlBgly imprudent as to drink such =
quantity Of rum with the prospect of in
s'ant death before her, the squaw, as we'll
as aS her condition would let her, replied
Yes, yes, white man-it was loo much
rum Tor once TO be sure ;but was not vii
ing to lose drop Of it; so drank it
and you see | have saved all."-N. Y
Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
GEORGETOWN, O.. TUESDAY, JULY 4, Is4s

funds. Apartments have been taken 70
him, and his friends are making prepara
tions 70 receive him."
The harvest has a most promising an
Pearance in the neighborLood OF Paris.
SPAIN.
Important events have occurred sinee
the sailing Of the last steamer on the 18Th
ult., beginning with the formation Of the
new cabinet under Lopes, and ending
with Its dissolution, and that of Cortes.
Two ministers have fallen in Spain
since the meeting Of the COrles-that of
kodel, and that Of Lopez. The latter
was forced upon the Regent, and
presuming too much upon his forbea,ance
or his embarrassment, insisted upon the
dismissal OF one or two Of bis own imms.
date personal friends, against which his
pride revoltsd. Finding the impossibili.
ty OF sailing together, Espartero has again
dissolved the Cortes, and in doing 80.
has run the'Fisk Of another revolt in tb.,
Northern Provinces. Up to the present
time all is tranquil; whether il will remain
so will soon be seen. The Peninsular is
the only spot in The map of Europe, with
the exception ofOur own slight little is.
land" that attracts the attention or pro.
vokes fear.
The Chamber of Deputies presented
a most stormy scene on the 20tb. When
M. M. Gomez Becerra, and Hoyos left
the palace, they were assailed with cries
OF ''Furea! Furea! Down with the min.
listers and the Ayacuchos! Liberty forev,
er!-" An Unlocking individual" was ar.
rested in the crowd, armed with a knife.
and vocifeTaling cries of "Death against
the new President of the Council -
The windows Of M. Mendizabel's CARR. |
age were broken with stones durins the
day, and he had dssmed il prudent not to
repair te the legislative. palace.
The regent at length deemed il nee.
essary to dissolve the Cortes; the new
Cortes was 10 assemble on the 9th inst.
All quiet at Madrid and Barcelonea ON
the Both. The movement at Malaga no. |
thing.
INDIA.
The India mail has arrived, with &C.
counts from India TO the I'd of May; from
China to the 18th of March.
The Affairs Of SCinde we're tranquil,
hough some troubles had taken place at
Sirbihd, and serious engagement had
'een fought at Khylul.
CHINA.
The death Of Commissioner Elepoe
vas the only news a. Canton, but fresh 1
ttacks were expected on the factories. 8
IN Major MalCOm's arrival, Sir H. Pot.
niger was to Ito Canton with the ra. s
ification of the treaty.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
GOusINING.

A country gentleman lately arrived At
Boston and Immediately repaired 10 the
house Of relative, lady who had mar
ried merchant of that city The par.
ties were glad TO see him and invited
him 10 make their house his home, las he
declared his intention of remaining in The
city but few days) The husband Of
the lady, anxious TO show attention to a
relative and friend Of his wife, took tho
gentleman's horse to livery stable in
Hanover street. Finally; his visit be-
came a visitation, and the merchant. af-
ter an elaPse of eleven days, found, be-
side lodging and boarding the gentleman.
a pretty considerable bill had run nm A.
the liver! stable. Accordingly, he went
10 the man who kept the stable, and told
him when the gentleman took the horse
he would pay his bill.
'Very good said the stable keeper;I
understand you. Accordingly, in a short
time the country gentleman went TO the
stable and ordered his bOrse to be sot =
ready. The bill was of course presen.
ted.
ooh, said the gentleman Mr.--my
relation, will pay this.
Very good sir, said the stable keeper;
please to get an order from Mr.-;ie
will be the same as money.
The horse was put up gsin, and down
went the country gentleman to the Long
Wharf, where the merchant kept. Well.
said be, am going now.
Are you saidf the merchant. Wen.
good by!
Well, about my horse; the gentleman
says the bill must be paid fer bis ksepS
ing.
Well suppose that is all right, cir.
Ye--well, but you know I'm your
Rife's cousin.
Yes, said the merchant, I know vou
ire, but your horse is not.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
0.rThe Chineaa lnnnn.ra n,r.r..

0TThe Chinese language, D'Israelf
says, is iike-no other on the globe; it is
said not to contain more than about three
hundred words, but il, is by no means
monotonous, for it has four accents, the.
even, the raised, the lessened, and the.
returning, which multiply every word in
to four, as difficult, says Mr. Astls, for an
European to understand as it is for 4
Chinese TO comprehend the six pronun..
Citations of the French .. In fact, thev
can SO diversity their monosylabic words
by the different tones which they give
them, that the same character differently
accented, signifies sOmetimestsn or more,
different things.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
Fit to command a world.
And rule il when It's widest,


time will show, but'he has brought his
darling repeanacea to pitch at ence fear
ful and sublime.
II he now falter in his course, tsfare.
we'll, long farewell TO all his great
ness, while continuance in his pres,
ent policy must inevitably bring him into
collision with the Governmenss and pre-
tcipiiate a conyulsion. There is no mid
die course. Troops are daily pouring
into the country. Government steamers
are constantly engaged between the
Tower of London and the Prison house
Dublins in carrying and landing arms, the
Castle in the latter city is being placed
in state Of defence. aud every thing
shows thst the Government anticipates
an immediate outbreak,
Scotland, TOO. has been the scene of a
religious movement, the most important
in its consequences, the most extended
in its rami6cations, which has taken
place since the time of the Reformation.
Nearly 500 ministers--the hearts blood
Of the Church, embracing all that ere
more distinguished for Iearng, talent.
and energy,-have seeded from the
Kirk; and thrown themselves upon the
voluntary principle, rather than TO subs
nit to an Interference in matters of dis
cipline with the civil power.
The names selected for the infant
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04

The PARADISE OF CoNTENr.-The
IOsy horizon beyond which youth cannot
see-the gay rainbow that over arches
fancy's landscape-the halo that genius
spread around the barren pathways of
existenCe-the green and fairy ring en-.
circling ever the beloved! what are
they, in their glory and their gladness,
TO the freside glow of q contentsd spir.
it, to the smile that is no mockery of
bitterness within-tO tie laugh that
springs not up from the reslIessness of a
hidden woes Beautiful as an island in
the wide heaving ocean to the sea weary
voyageT- welcome as TIE lone fountain,
with IFS few palms, and its verdan: brim,
to the desert pilgrims aching eye is the
Paradise of Content, which happy few
may make for themselves in the wilder.
ness of a desOlatewOrld. Suns roll swiftly
Ownward above their blest' abode; but no
feVerish eageFness, no heart sick dread
would hurry or delay their course. SOr.
Ows and cares and privations mlngle in
their social circle, but have no power
upon the adamantine chain which bright.
y brings them to some far of bliss.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04

funds. Apartments have been taken for
him, and his friends are making prepara.
tions 70 receive him."
The harvest has a most promising ap.
Pearance in the neighbOfhood OF Paris.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
out the Union may deem most capable
of cherishing them.
JOHN LISTER,
d, l.. MCFARLAND,
GEO. A CHAPMAN, Indiana
JAMES BLAKE, Democratic
N. B. PALMER, State
JAMES 7. DRAKE, Central
JULIUS NICOMAL co,0m;,,..
] POWELL ROWLAND,
JOSHUA SOULE, Jr.

The following resolution was adopted
by the State Central Committee of indi
ana.
ResOlUed, That copy of the above
Circular be forwarded to the Democrat
lc State Central Committees of the dif.
ferent States; and that they be request
ed to forward, at an early day, 10 the
Washington Globe and Richmond En-
quirer, the choice of time and place Of
their respective States; and further, that
the editors of the before mentioned pa.
pers be requested, after receiving re.
turns from all the States, to publish the
same, with notice that the National
Convention will be holden al such time
shall determine"
Per order. GEO. CHAPMAN, Sec.
Democratic papers throughout the
Union will please copy the foreRo.
ing.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04

TROUBLE IN THE CooNC CAMP.-There
is not doubt but that AN extended and
powerful effort is being made by large
portion Of the whig pariys to rid them,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
- -
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA
SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER.

HN1tN EEAIN LA . LA Eli.
The Royal Mail Steamer Columbia
Capt. Miller, arrived at Boston on Sun,
day morning at 7 o'clock, bringing Liv
erpOOl papers to June 4th, and Londor
papers 10 June Sd.
The news by this steamer is Of con.
siderable importance. All kinds Of bu.
siness was improving.
Among The passengers is the Rev. +.
Sewell, bearer Of depatbhes TO our Coz.
ernnIent. =
The day after the sailing of the last
steamer, Lord Stanely introduced certain
resolutions into the House Of Commons,
based on the long talked of measures
for the introduction of canadian -four
and wheat at "a fixed duty Of Ia per quar-.
Ter. A glance at the Parliamentary sum.
mary shows what an apple Of disCord
this measure has proved TO the minister; !;
hundreds of bis followers are in open res
belliOn against It, and the on dit of the
day is, that Sir Robert Peel emphatical
ly declared, that unless the s'country gen.
tIemen" swallowed this bolus he would
resign.
Ireland absOrbs, at the present mo-.
ment, the exclusive attention, Of the
British Ministry and the British people.
The repeal movement continues TO make
the most gigantic strides, the whole
country is ina state Of excitement, and
Mr.. O'COnnell, after visiting Cork and
various parts Of Ireland, has returned 10
Dublin. During his sOjOurn in the pro-
vinces, hundreds of thousands of his
cOuDlrymen cOugregated at his back, and
bis progress ressmbled continuous ova.
ton tlom his outset until his return.
lie addressed them on every occasion
in the most infammatOry strain, cOndem.
natOry TO the British connexion, while be
poured out the most unmeasured vita.
psFatiOn and ridicuIe against Sir Robert
Peel, the Duke of Wellington, and Lord
Brougham. The great Bulk Of the
Catholic clergy nave thrown themselves
head long into the movement, the rent
comes pouring in by thousands Of pounds
per week, and all classes seem 20 regard
a crisis at hand. Whether in this emer.
gency, MIR. O'COnnel will prove him.
self
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
INDIA.
CHINA

The death Of Commissi Elspoe
was the only news a. Canton, bat fresh
attacks were expected on the factories.
On Major MalCOm's arrival, Sir H. Pot.
finger was to go to Canton with the ra.
tifcation of the treaty.