davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
EstaLishmcnto Of Club in Monroe Ward: Aetipe zeal
and strong turnout Of The Wigs.

EsfdONstHcnr
and strong turnout Of the Whigs.
Saturday evening, pursuant TO notice, the Wings OF
Monroe Ward assembled tho school rooms Of Smead
and Leebvrc which, spacious they far made
quate accommodate the numbers which attended. Many
unable TO find within, and not few and
left without attempting The spirit Of 1910 animated the
assembly, untouched by the lapse of tmc and unbrokcn
by the eachery which has rendered their heroic efforts
that year, uoss and abortve. There needs bua build
ing be obtained capacious enough contain the Wings
OF Richmond, eclipse, in muudes and enthusiasm the
achievements OF that memorable year.
We shall present the regular proceedings and
hope connection with ,hsm the addresses OF the Pre-
sdent of the Club MR. A. Pleasants Joseph Mayo,
and c. l.. Griswod, Esqrs. These gentlemen addressed
the meeting length, did incidentally, various
others.
Archibald Peasants elected President, p w Guibbs
Joseph Mayo, James Bridges, Vice Presi-
dents, Jacob Shook Treasurer and Bartholomew Sladc,
Secretary.
Mr. Mayo is the Commonwealth Attorney for this City,
and of talent In the progress OF his address, he
made extraordinary disclosures respect Mr. Ty
cr and his opinions of his powers, which hope
sent TO the public tomorrow, in Mr. Mayo's words.
At present but alude them, observing only
that Mr. Mayo is n and attached friend OF Mr.. Up
shur that this for years past has neutnzed his Whggery
but that visit Washington, the
he disclosed have opened his eyes, aud restored him
his old faith, and 10 Wing communion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

be excited in favor of Van Buren,. Our word
upon it, they will find il but hammcring oh cold
iron, after all.
Mr.. Van Buren, is the candidate of politicians,
not of the people. His friends dare not trust him
before the people even of his own party He
must owe his nomination to packing conventions,
if he be nominated at all, and then, what chance
will he stand before the body of the whole peo-
plcl
account the American to-day
mon
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

bows-suple and long and which winding. at every jerk
with endless revolutions rosnd tao toe proves Tar more tor
ribc in the smack than tho stroke The other armed with
short tough crab jumps right his adversary and getting
well under hs arms, keeps up industrious gathering IN
the region OF the ribs very much he busting car
pet, that confess should find ourselves ndescnoa
bly, distressing. But hope, sincerely nothing serious
will come of friends unfortunate rencontre II no
would permit TO prescribe We should say-tha with
little "Pnmacct for his inward bruises and free appli
cation of the vegetable Dulcsmaa fresh from Albany
for the outward adcd by the weeks respite he Ssks for
and which he shall hayc have strong hopes
he shall do well, and yet live TO
Eight all his battles DER again,
Thrice TO conquer all his foes,
(And thrice to STAY the sain'l
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
HOUSES AND LOTS IN THE CITY, AND LANDS
N TIE COUNTY, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
nURSIANT TO an order of the Sunar;or e.,


Of chnneey for the Richmond Circuit made the 2ob Of
March, ls4a between Merchants Bank of DaIo,e
plaintiffs and the President Directors and Company the Hank of
the United States Incorporated by General Assembly Of IN.
State of Pennsylvania and the undepred who
hereinafter mentioned the premises public auction IN m.
highest bidder the following LANDS TENEMENr in the cav
OF Richmond To wit On TIlU RsDAY day Of Novephey
lst3 ut IL o'clock all that piece OF ground sa,
and fronting the south side Of street being The
ond tenement from the Of 18th ee containing IN
front Main about - feet running haek IN snh
100 feet to an alley on which ground there story Brick
House story Kitchen Smoke and Dairy also nm
Der house fronting said alley ~ running back about as
feet with the advantage common for the ms, Of dr.
said lumber house and Others. $50
On the day, four afternoon 10, n,,. =,
AMI fourth streets known in The man Of
the said city by the number 597, acre and i'm
meatey afterwards undivided moiety No Coz situate \,
the South West corner 81 and second streets Al o. rpin.
the I'd day ofNoynbe Is43 O'Clock in the aernoo
four lots numbered IN plan made by Richard Young
recorded in the ohice OF the Richmond Tn
Court four twelve, lott No and M 10
adon and front street South of Duvas feet wi.
No - and No adonthe former fronting on the same 81
and the latter street Immediately thereof called
Carter street No contains - feet street and
back To No I2 No ~ contains a. s,
inches the said South OF Duva addition and nun. back
lss feet inches the line dividing H. and liz feet
the line dividing from No liz contains a. feet q neI
on the said street and back ~ on the line y
ing from No H. and 80 feet the line o. and No
the corner Of the said and feet wide contain
ing % feet the former and - the line G
vdlng II from No and No . and 80 Of No 10
And We wilaso sell public highest bidder
on MONDAY, the 9th day Of November 10 O'Clock IN
front OF the Count house Of ESRco county right OF Bank
OF the United States being noietv in ar,
OF land ON Wesham creek said which by
deed bearing date the 10th October 1884, was conveyed M
Samuel T. Puam To the President COMPANY the
Farmers Bank OF Virginia. and Richard James
Robertson as trustees OF the Bank Of the United states
The sales Will be the following fourth
aud The balance IN equal instanents months from
the day Of sale the credit bearing from that time
fo The said credit payments negotiable taken and the
tile VIII IN each case be retained the confirmed
the purchase paid and conveyance Directs, by the court
w. at the time appointed for sale such
IN The opinion Of the Commissioners improper
the ale will be adjourned from day day hour until
tHc si'e slah DC made G.. A. MYERS,
CON. ROBINSON,
sc d" uuls Commissioners
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

influenced him in making the proposition Congress which
he had been attempting 10 explain. lie looked to the
individual interests OF every State in the Union, and
convinced that the prosperity o; each advanced
in the aggregate welfare OF tho whole; and while the IN
Of the whole world he promoted by the meas
urc, the benefits each would be equal. Had Mary.
land been wholly free from debt he would still have urged
the but. while he OF the Representatives
OF the nation, he could but feel the strongest sympathy
and be animated BY the imperative duty 20 advocate
with unung god what his conscience he believed would
promote the II his State ut the people who
had often rcpoScd him their high trusts and most
friendly confidence lie could not but romsmber that his
State. like fourteen Others, IN striving 10 deve
op the trade and ct the great West had over
reached her resources and suffering under the
raj revuons which had hankuP,ed thousands and paayI
Cd enterprise and industry itself and convinced
that could have deeper IN the Of
the measure than Maryland.
The aSscSsAbls property OF Maryland was estimated 10
be worth in lS4l one hundred and ninehve millions The
authorized nominal debt Of Maryland Is stated 10 be
SlSSllOOO lie had before him specifications OF her
debt but would suppose that Slo,2li0O0 bore cent
iassresi which would be S6l2340 %
AMI 100000 bovc ) per cent 100000 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
ADJOTPNED WrgTi.C

u The meeting held Frdsy night f9r ne ssrs1se n
og9nzng "MagdaisH Soeisfy" adls,nsd ~ iaset sgss
w. ue sabbath school Rom ~ he Is'1r1s Cshsonsry
InOtcn' on wednesday Eyenng nsTt, ~ ~ o'e.yck Hi
we humane and benevolent citizens u Richmond dspeed
lolaVor the Object ore esrnssty invited 10 ssnd Byo,9s,
Of the meeting. {. q. ggIgW0i'b 49, 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

debt the paid puncuSy; and such untor-
tunatey the in MARYLAND. Whilst the debt
mua;es The Of per per annum, there
few Maryland that WELD than three per
upon the capital invested The first great consideration
with the should nc paw the puncuay, and
a sure sinking fund that will gradually hquidate the prnei
pa: and when those whom committed her interest
sni her hono--jhose her Legislature charged
with the Of her laws, shall lack the wisdom and
toruGe devise and laws effect these OBJECTS
the should fee the strongest apprehension both for her
credit and her honor.
Concluded In o,r r,rf1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
NEW ORLEANS ELECTIONS
The following the returns Of tho Municipal Election
held on the pa ult:
Democratic mI
HEADS Up!
IIIFHD' II
Tho HnN sill IN mnliOn : :

The BAH stu IN motion
The Wings Of MADISON WARD propose to hold
Meeting Tuesday evening, the 81 proyimo, seven
o'clock, the Exchange Ball ROom-lor the purpose Of
forming CLAY CLUB! All the Wings Of Richmond
invited attend.
se 20 Bg request Of sererdi CoOns Of 30.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

Oi Bilious Fever Wedneed8y e,en1v ser ~ ID, reel
dencc, Deep Run, Hennco. Mr. MATTHEW BARR .,e
u John Ban, ts1 in ihc 2Jlh leaf n IN. aga
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

a. Messrs. A. Peasants Mayo and Griswold, G.
quested furnish copy of their addresses Saturday
evening, il possible by II to-day.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
CANAL COMMERC E.

SLfrLMBER 70,
ARRIVED,
canal Boat Victoria Thompson MASTER with % tons mdz
fotn Heoisyile ~ " q. Tompkins n 60.
CLEARED,
Cina Hpsi. ONO ~ Iameon, with iGi mdz'
bower Nils feOti-vr. Lock No. a. and Iynchburg
Boat Richmond a.. Devinney. master nriz
f0ck No 49, ii0wafdsvie, Midway Stills and fynchburg.
PIG from Cor with "a! ndz Cor Iynchburg
Boat Pioneer w. Pnrsons master with f5 mdz, for Lynch
burg.
Boat ~ Bondurant VIM g. Oveuon, master with 1Ol
tom rndl Tor Ilardwicksvilio and New Market
Boat Itno Neil r. Shaw master FOR New Market, empty
Boat, Mohawk a. LAWS, master, for Lock No. 7.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
CAPTAIN STOCKTON

~ Mr.. Webster has arrived in Washington, where hs
expects tarry about six days.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

whIskey, Gin 4 Brandy.
= A HBfa. ~ baltimore Whstey
eDO 10 bbls Country Gin
10 DO Domestic Brandy. For sale.
sec JAS WINSTON
NoIToN TwNE-2OO Cotton vine landing and for sale
~ se 10 DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

liz ACAHOUT-A nuireous article OF diet for inyaIid.
~ highly recommended by Medical Faculty Of France 10
be had NJ e so JOIlNSTON'S Medical Emnorinn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02

hoKT Stories and "Reminiscences ffy years by AZ
~ Old Traveller vols bound prizes SO for sale
}. w. RANDoLPHS
81 So Book nd Bindery.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-02
From the v. \. -iurars.
THE VAN buren, MEETING.

Concluded IN our ncTf.l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
From the Portsmouth (Ya.) old Domiaion.
HON. DAVID HENSHAW.

When this distinguished gentleman was invited by
the President to take a seat in his Cabinet the writer
Of this was visit to the orange groves of the
ny south that, however, did not prevent him from
hailing the appointment with peculiar sensations Of
delight We lave intimately known his admirable
fitness for any station to which he might be called by
the President, or the people we are perfectly aml-
liar with his gigantic powers of mind, having some
years ago fought for months with him, for the attain
ments of the same great object. We knoc all about
hin--and feel that we have been sadly pegectfuI of
our duty in not having, at much earlier period,
raised our shield of appreciation ward off the POI
soped hurled at his bosom by the base beller
of the Washington Globe. The assaults Of that pa
per upon this well-known, loDg-tried and unAmchng
champion of true Democracy, astonishing as
they are malignant and inexcusable. We i'm
measuraby happy to perceive that these wanion and
unProvoked attacks are disapproycd by nearly all the
respectable Democratic papers IN the country-pari-
cularly in New England, where Mr. Hensbaw is best
known and of course most highly esteemed.
We are well aware that Mr.. Henshaw needs no
word of concentration or defence at our hands in
those portions of the country where he is known and
his worth appreciated still paper may fall
into the hands of some who might not otherwise have
the means, at the moment, of discussing the minds
of their neghbors Of the unfavorable impressions
which the unwarranted abuse Of the Globe is so well
calculated 20 productive feel bound in honor and
justice to state feo facts in relation to this gem
tlemen which happen TO KNOW TO be incontro-
vertible.
Thrown upon his own mental resources in early
life, Mr. Henshaw has made hSmself-be is emphat-
caIly and truly sell-educated self-made man By
his indomltabe energy and untirng industry, by his
intelligence and devotion to business, he became one
of the leading merchants of Boston. The cares and
perpexities of business, however, never caused him
20 suspend his efforts in acquiring useful knowledge
he persevered until he ranks amongst the rpes
scholars at the present day.
From his boyhood he has battlcd with the Demo
cratic party all his sympathies have been identified
with the principles of Republican equality He was
one of the little band who deserves such high eulogi
ums for delivering Massachusetts from the dominion
Of old-fashioned Federalism. In the last Presiden-
tia contest no champion of our cause labored with
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

THE GLOBE AND MR.. Kendall.

The Globe having thought proper to repudi-
ate the rational position Of Mr. Kendall-ration-
| al for an editor who openly avows his preference
for Mr.. Van Buren-Mr. Kendall has deemed
1t necessary to reierale his opinions, even al the
risk of being "run over rough shod"
| From KendaH,s Erpositor
!. We will support Mr. Tyler against Mr. CLAW
they being the only candidates lind ,ciH not Lie
| GLIDE?
2. We will support Mr.. Tyler if the nominee of
the Democratic National Convention ind ,ciH not
| the Globe
Whatever of fact or inference in the Globes COM
mentaries on our article goes beyond this is founded
IN deductions never intended TO be authorized by US
We admit, that consider Messrs Henshaw and
Nelson sound Democrats-so sound that we doubt
whe Their they would have consented to 90 into
the Cabinet, if Daniel Webster had not gone out If
we err IN this, we err with many other sound Demo-
crats and most certainly IN giving expression to that
opinion, had no intention TO rebuke the Globe
we must express another opinion, though it NAV
DC at some hazard OF the same miscoDsructon. In
our opinion, then-a difdent, though pretty clear op
nlon-the functionares'' whom the Globe cons-
ders the " most dangerous enemies of Democracy y
are not SO rey much to be feared long as thew are
not strong enough to elect more than ONE member
OF Congress; and that the thunder, which with hon.
est and CONNIE ndable ZEAL il pours necessarily upon
their heads, might, with more benefit to the Democra
cy, be turned upon Mr.. Clay and the Wing party
who are likely to have mojoriiy in the Senate and re-
spectacle minority in the House Of Representatives. We
may be mistaken IN this, and probably are for we do
not pretend to set our humble judgment in COMPETE
ton with that of the Globe-much less to tale tho
liberty of rtbuking IL.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
MIR. RANTOUL

We have seen paragraph in the Bay STATE
Democrat, which states that the Navy Depart
ment had been rendered Mr. Rantoul, OF Massa-
chusetts, and that it had been declined, because
Mr. r. would not accept Office from President
Tyler.
We are authorized to say that the tender was
not made \; and we take the responsibility OF
saying that Mr.. r. did not authorize or counte-
nance the publication of the rumor, for we are
quite sure that be is opponent of the Admin
lslration, nor opposed to the acceptance of Office
by Democrats from President Tyler.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
Gen. ANDREw JACKSON.
HERMITAGE. SepfemberII 1911

SIR: Your letter of the % h ultimo, with ts an
closure--the resolutions Of tie Democratic Re,ubI
can Mass Convention, held in the 9th ward of The
city of New York; on the 9th of the same mon,b
have been duly received and acknowledged with
sentiments of profound gratitude for the homo, tbev
confer upon
The state OF my health which is now much dis
ordered 10y attack Of fever does not allow mo -
express at length the Teh ctions excited in nv mind
by the patriotic views Embodied in the re ,oIutiop.
cannot refrain, however from saying that they meet
generally with my concurrence and particularly ,ba,
,chich gre praise 10 Mr. Tyler for his refo Of The BonL
bill. IL he but mantaiOs the position he ha assumed
against This great lever Of Federalism this JeodI, foe
TO the principles Of our Government the DESIGNS Of
that party, IN other respects w II be less difficult 10
couneract for the ship of State relieved Of the cor
rupt influence Ct Bank OF tie United States at its
helm, will naturally night Itself
It's true, great error committed in the repe,l
of The SubTreasury bot this may be rerned ed while
there Is no Bank substituted in 8 stead The peo
pie are not so much for FORMS they 20 for substances
-'Oi P'acucai neutrality-suspicious. that will insure
ecohomy and accountability in the adninistrat;o, of
government That will make tie taxes as licbt as is
consistent with the public safety; that viii secure rho
'pt' VI tne Puolc moneys at all times and in ALI
Psces 70 constitutional objects These are the tb;ncs
W., - Nou,u oe me ofhce Of Bank to thuart
and they are ne things winch il vould no H. ,I
oy OF the Sub-Treasury to promote. aI i 'pe"
'e'e' that that system, or something like il c,n,o,
BE- long dIsI ensed with 'No W cannon
Doubtless tie President believes ,b,, a.
Treasury has been condemned by the ppo,lo Y'u
believing, he ought not 10 be cenared for girnp HI, en-
hon 10 its repeal But the independence he nas
is'ed IN Tie veto, authorizes to hope that he vii
deal snly aud candldly with the whole sub,c, ba,a.
after, and that he will conform his policv IN r. 80
e'pIes OF The Virginia choo Of Republicans
'ou are Pedssd to refer in terms of much com
mendaon to the pursued by me on the snbi,c,
o. 'ne former bank charter. acted at the time On
ue. p'pn sense OF duty and derived much satisi
uon from the many evidences | have r.ce,yeJ avo,.
from many who then censured me. of tho apnroha.
Won OF my country. But sir Considered NV Iob ,rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

We learn from passenger just from the West,
that on his way to this city, when approaching the
base of Laurel Hill Mountain, the attention or the
passengers in the stage arrested by great noise
the descent of the road, and an agitation of the
trees, as if some mammoth animal were forcing his
way down through the underwood with awful pre-
cipltation The stage was stopped and all hands
fastened to the spot where the effect had ceased and
there discovered large transportation wagon, cap
sized and much broken with two of the horses
yet attached and the driver lying in much suffering
beneath the saddle horse, which seemed unable to
rise. The poor man was just able to speak, and
stated that there was lady in the wagon whom he
heard groan moment BEFORE and directed them to
help her first. The wagon accordingly examin-
ed, and the unhappy woman discovered under guam
ty of merchandise barrel of saltpetre lying upon
her breast, her breastbone being apparently crushed
in, and she in dying condition On attempting to
remove the man, the horse by sudden struggle in an
attempt to rise, rolled over him again and injured him
more than he had been before. Every attention was
given that the circumstances admitted and provision
made for the untorlunaes before they were left
The accident occurred in consequence of the giving
way Of the brake while the horses were descending
at a trot, and the weight pressing on them, drove
them into gallop, finally overturned the wagon
which rolling over the edge descended the precpi-
tous rise of the mountain, with the result as above
descrbed.-BaH. Sum-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
From the Worcester (lEass. Palladium.

THE GLOBES MousE.-Aiter a tremendous -four
ish of tn-horns and kettle-drums and terrible array
of spades and pck-axes, the Globe has at length
opened the bowels Of the mountain and brought forth
Its mouse. At first, any rho took office under Mr.
Iyr, pronounced by the Globe to little better
than one of the wicked not only liable TO all the
pains and penalties which that Rhadamanthus could
infct, but TO be posted among reprobates; and any
one who ventured to question the rroprieiy OF the
sen ence, was deemed fit subject for condemnation
without trial. So much buster did the Globe make
about the matter, that it at time had quite Sc
rious aspect; especially when its servile imitatoIs
joined in the chase and that the mountain must
be brought down at once to the level Of the plain.
The mouse has been wrested out of its sounding ca
vern, where it, tiny squea echoed into believing
thunder the Globe has surveyed it on all sides,
its "snout and tail !" and IFS editor having fair
y got out of his fit of the mig htmare declares with all
gravity that there office toiun the gift Of The Pres
ident iohich democrat may not take EXCEPT PLACE
IN THE CABINET
So after all the Globes buster about the matter
the contest is at last narrowed down to this point
that very large portion Of the democratic party hold
the opinion that democrat may properly enough
take any office under President Tyler but the Globe
makes SINGLE exception, that of seat in the Cabinet
Not to speak irreverontly must say that after such
a magnificent exhibition Of bad temper and bad man
the Globe has made in this business its editor
has gone III through rery diminaaipe aperture
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
From he PHILADELPHIA .9ue,;co,, co,,,:. i,


The Pennsyiranian either misunderstands or mis-
represents us Our first and principal object in the
controversy in which we are engaged with our con
temporary was to defend ourselves from the f,Is.
and malicious aspersions wantony cast upon us and
several OF our democratic friends in the columns IF
that gazette. In the next place we ATTEMPTED IN
show, and we think we have succeeded in showing
that the political course Of that paper and its mana
gers has not been Immaculate as TO authorize them
to say who is, or s not, democrat or who shall or
shall not participate in the councils of the party =
The course recommended by the Pe,,nsyipanian If
carried out in practice, which it will not and can
not be, would deseryedly PROSTATE any party.
and the attempt to carry it out has for wears
past paralyzed the Democracy of this civ Eut
there at length to be a prospect of a better
state of things and this has alarmed the Pennsylva
man. which complains, that 'large number Of the
delegates are nep men, and a goodly number are
young men, and urges them to receive instructions
from the venerable democrats who control that paper
And fine advice truly these sages give these ne,o and
young men, They advise them to exclude at once
from all consideration large body of as sound de-
mocrats as there in the county of PhiIadelpbia
Of course, the men thus excluded could not be ex
pected or desired to support the ticket nominated
and what but defeat at this important crisis could be
the result of such folIyi And yet this is the advice
seriously given by the democratic Pe,,,s,iponian.
Away with such treacbery or folly