davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-16
LOUISA RAILROAD.
Lines 10 Characteristics, Stauuton, Lynchbure
and the Virginia Springs.

REDUCED RATES!
NIGHT TR.4pELLLNG .fGOIDED-4.VD GRE4TLY ~
CREASED EXPEDITIONS
VEHE Public arc hereby informed, that on and
u acr the LIST Juy the Fare between Richmond and Char
oucie viii be s. 80 only Fare stanton So Fare Lynch
burg 81 From Junction So SO From Junction Char
loics,iuc 81 80.
Passengers leaving Richmond 10y the Railroad at ;!
4. NJ reach the Junction breakfast and thence
q proceed toSener with pas,e%Fes arriving AT the JUNG
louisville, and thence by lie reach
Charlottesville T. NJ and Cookies Is miles
West 10y night Leave Cookies by daylight
the Blue Ridge and Saunton by 10 A. NJ
The GuyandOuc line leaves Sauninn II A. NJ reaches Clover
Dale by night and leaving there Al daylight reaches
the Wann Springs breakfast and Caaghan dinner and
the White sulphur 4. NJ At lcwisbug by T. W.
the ri day - hours than the 10y lynchbVr- The
whole less, and the week days
The Tuesdays Thurs
days Saturday. days will be furnished
at IL \ NJ reaches Lexington by night leave Next morning
day light and the Natural Bridre breakf where
amer dinner and reach Dhrls 10y
night leave aher breakfast reach Caacan din
and the White sulphur Springs, by T. NJ
TIE roads splendid the and fall and the aud
coaches as fine heretofore.
These lncs Main Mail Routes Passengers pre-
ference all others a arg goist.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-16

STILI selling erent bargains i'm Roots, shoes,
~ Trunks, Sc..---yy hole ind rctnil.--I
great variety of the above goods which selling
cheap ios cash and would my
rally, IN want of goods IN line give call.
termination To SELL and shall
all who favor with continue TO Keep
mems. Misses Boys and ChiIdrcns' Roots and
shoes, of the most quality and fash
ionabe and tasty style adapted and al
general stock embracing almost every quality style i-
be for the obbng business sold at yer small
advance on the cost of manufacturing Country
ior cash will find To their call they
buy elsewhere. DAVID BURLINGTON
Wholesale and retail dealer Boots Shoes &c Man
sion House sr1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-16
MEDICAL CARD.

OFFICE, No. 1876 Fulton ST., Dr. FAWCETvT
~ Member of the Royal College Surgeons Of London and
Edinburgh Member Jefferson Medical College OF Phll
fines his Practice a o delicate diseases IN all their
various and complicated the vencrea
affections will yield his mode Of restraint in
diet htifncc from business, and without mercury.
Constitutional debility, mpotency sterily weakness
nocturnal emissions and all deporabc diseases which
brought on by destructive habit Of ncondete youth and
other excessive iniugenccs NJ the PASSIONS which
constitution and lay the foundation Of decay Dr.
Fawcets Work these suec be radically cured and the
parts restored IN health and Structures urca ey
tending asr the PROSTATE gland and bladder
which generally produced BY the bad and
frequently mastufbaton, radically by
d. Fawccta at 1906 Fulton Street NEW YORK. au 1i-Iy
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS ;
IHE Subscriber receiving BY the last and previous arrva
u part NJ the Fall supply
Rchani style silks cold anil biz plain striped and all other
styles
Molslncs and beautiful styles
American and English Prints
Eui French anil OF Colours 30
Cord printed N,lysz ladies' drcssc.
Chameleon Brpcadr anicicJ do
Satin d. Chine DO do
Waicfcd and plain Silks
Grape. Ftuccs and Irish Popins
ALsu. Gloves. Mltts gtylc Night caps
Gluhe fannels Patent Do. Casnrfes
Batkets Cazinets WOplcns-and every decrpt0u
ri Go comprised well selected Rcling staple
and Fancy Dry GOOls.-CALL EN,NyE,,t
~s THOMAS n. PRICE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-16
HARDWARE!

DOCkET Knives; Rllors Razor Stops Homes Knives and
- Forks ivory handled and Buck and by dozen.
waters common fine and extra quality Cn-to Plated Bfl
~ curtain bureau and Looking Glass
idys Plated Brass and Steel Candctck. Plated Brass ttan
ana Tin Nutcrackers Cokscrew; Combs Ivory and Bone brushes
Har Clothes Nail and Tooth Spoons Bntlnu Plated German
Silver and Iron Work B,xc AMI quality: Domlnors
Ccssncn backgammon Boxes Do dressed undrcr Tea
Pots BRITANNIA also, Coffee and Sugar Bowls ,,na
and other articles Of Hardware. will sell very las, IN
dispose Of Can aud examine for yourself
JAMES EVANS
an Main a. 2 doors aiy,ve n ,e,,n.s H..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-16
From the Boston Times.

From the Boston Times
MEssRs SANDS SARs NrAELLOf all the diseases which
Ing eu;aneous disorders scrouos diseases are lersitar
aud the silt Ieum and similar affections handed pa
rents to cen through many successive These
fccton only exceedingly annoying in them
selves but have hitherto been ncuab
suppress them but nine OF they reappcar
partial and rage than ever We were
Therefore prepared 10 subject the prcienons
Ia to- severe scrutiny We have carefully and critically eHancd
claims Of the and
men tn" efficacy ofthe Slaplra prepared Sands
" l-isproyed by satisfactory respectable
authorities comes recommended highest authority and
recorded which OF pa
trnts who have suffered for alienation
cry The medicine prepared by an elaborate chemical rocss
10y which properties Saapaa ore extracted
and fixed and these then
efficient remedies The discovery Will be Ia IL
ed by thousands IN all the large Of Union.
Sands Sar~ana Will also and permanently d.s
having their origin impure depra-
we'd condition general scrula or kings evil
IN is various forms rheumatism, obstinate erupons,
bloieis bies pmiles. pus,ules
Unswoun eer c1I head enlargement pain OF
the bones and joints stubborn ulcers syphc symptoms
from injueou mercury, deranS
and other similar complaints.
The public respectfully requested T.. remember that il j. sands
saapal that hiss andis constantly achieving such remarkable
cures of III" most difficult class OF diseases which
frame subject and sarapal no other
'u anu "n ~ wholesale and retail and for expectation by
A. b. Sands CO. No. 27a broadway IIudiugs corner
Of street New York and by Druggists generally through
OUT The nIlei states Price ~ bottle bottles for 81
N"E-Ihe original documents be by calling
store No. s'3 broadway.
ALEXANDER DUvAL L 60,
. and vicinity. fe 4-,ifScIaf
NILDRENs' SHOES We very large supply
~ Chbirens Shoes, Of the hes, quality. ]. MYERS 60.
an 80 Dealers in Boots, shoes &c
6toRN-IjoO bushels Corn, X.
y Washington IN the Dock by Sc q WEBB BACoNS co
ALEXANDER DUVAL IL co,
Dealers i'm Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Paints,
OILS AND DNESTGFFS,
A RE now receiving and have in store, their
IN FALL SUPPLY OF DRUGS. DYES &c which they Of
erve low for cash city aeeepianes and the usual credit
pnne'na eus'ome-eompsing part the following quantities
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
A MONSTER.

Some time since we gave an account OF a
|mon who had been confined in our work.
house for nearly forty years. He died a
Phort time since al the age Of abou. seventy.
|kie was ceaf, dumb and blind, and for
more than ihirty-nine years had been con.
|ined in the cells Of the house, and during
his length of time had no communication
|yilh single individual, and lived more
ike beast than human being. He slep,
Pn nothing bu. hard boards, and wore only
shirt and pataloons. His food was daily
panded him, when he would rise. take i.
nd eat, and then return TO his board, where
o lay curled up till another meal was
rought in. His name was Mayo.
In this manner he lived, occupying but
wo cells: one ip the cellar in winter, and
no,her in an clubhouse in summer, for this
png period. Previously TO his con6neme y.
the poorhouse, he was for FIVE years a
nant of the county Jail. Il is said that he
as bright and active when child, but
were sickness destroyed his speech and
Barring. Possessing a violent temper, and
ppraved withal, he committed various
lines, which induced his friends to con.
ae him. He once set fire to his fathers
puse. When taken 10 jail his anger was
intense, that he tore ou. his eyes with
own hands and thus for forty years was
af, dumb and blind. --Portland Tribune.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
A TRAGIC SCENE.

Amongst the many heart rending details
that have been given ii the foreign journals
of the sad effects Of The earthquake a, Qua.
dsloupe, we find the following in letter
published in the Paris Constitutional. After
describing many disastrous occurrences, the
writer says:
"suddenly ] beheld the lifeless body of
man in the prime o. life, and near him a
beautiful young woman. She appeared alb
serbed in grief; oEe could almost imagine
her marble figure weeping over tom6.--
In her cheeks was still discernible The faint
blush Of rose, and smile was on her lbs
--and yet she was dead A young girl,,o
escape from certain death, rushed out from
her fathers house, but al the moment when
she considered herself safe. a house fell
near her,and part of the ruins held her firm
ly to the spot by the lower parts Of her ex-
.remities. She called loudly for help, the
more so as the.fames appeared advancing
with giants space. A soldier sndeavored
TO exiricaie her. bu. in vain. She then
oesought him 10 Gu. off her two legs, in
order TO save her from the Gre which had
already reached her. The soldier, yielding
10 her entreaties, drew his sword and pre-.
pared 10 cut the legs, when his heart failing
him, he aed. The young girl was soon
consumed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
EGGS-AS A REMEDY.

The white of an egg is said 10 be q
specIac Tor FISH bones sticking in the throat.
II is to be swallowed raw, and will carry
down bone very easily and certainly.
There is another fact touching eggs which
II will do very we'll 10 remember. When.
as sometimes accident, corrosive sublima.e
IS swallowed, The white Of one or two eggs,
taken Immediately, will Leulralise the
poison, and change .he effect to that Of
dose Of calome. aAa ~,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

A report has been circulated extensively
in the newspapers, that the Miller Taber-
nacle has been insured for seven years.
The Signs OF tbs Times says that The
facts are these:-'The committee applied
for insurance fore one year, but the terms
of that Office were for seven years. They
then went TO another Office and had it in
sured for one year only
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

.4nofher Great Pigeon Roosk Tho
Lancaster, Ohio. Examiner, in a notice of
The great pigeon roos. in Illinois, saws:
ihere Is one now, about sixteen miles
north OF this place, near Krkersville, Lick
ing county; which, il is said, covers tract
OF i've miles in diameter, and which has
been visited by many of our citizens. We
noaced wagon in our market yesterday
morning; loaded with live pigeons, brought
from the same place. b
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

An expedition for the Oregon, was ,o
leave jackson county; Mo. on the 2o,b II,
last month. The company consisted If
800 hundred persons, some with families
They had abou, one hundred aud 6f,v ~,
gons, cIawn by oxen, together with bor,s,
Tor nearly every individual, and som.
mich cows. They were TO carry as much
provision with them as possible, and
some Of sho necessary Implements Of hus.
bandry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
Approved April 2ls., 1910.

MR.. Wiliian, Willard, Deaf Mute is
about to spen School;on his own ,espon.
Siblify at indianapolis, for ,he education
of Deaf and Dumb persons. Mr.. WaHard
is graduate of the Deaf and Dumb Insttu.
lion Of Hartford, Connecticut; and for the
last ten years has been principal Teacher
in similar Institution at Columbus, Ohio.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Etcpemenf neutrality-suspicious.
sawyer Esq of Kirby Stephen, Weslmor-
land Eng, gentleman of fortune, aged, rs
years, having become attached to and won
The heart of Mary Abrams, a servant
e'r' OF 'he age Of ls, the daughter rof poor
parents, was induced by the opposition Of
MS and her friends to their marriage, TO
e'ope with her TO Grelna Green, where the
knot was tied.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Counteyeits.---Large number of geld
lever watches which have been sold in all
the principal cities of the United States. as
English watches. were manufactured in
Hartford, Connecticut Mr.. Pilkin, The
maker, finding that his watches would not
sell. except as an English article, reseIted
to the trick Of marking them with the Ea
glisk stamp.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
OCCUPATION OF THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS BY GREAT BRITAIN.

ISLANDS BY GREAT BRITAIN. Z
The brig Architect brings The particulars
Of the Occupation ofthe Sandwich Islands
by the BRUSH Government. We copy
from the Picayune the following abstract
Of the official correspondence between
Lord George Paulet, captain Of the British
man of war Caryslorl, and the Governor oi
Gsnu.
Differences having arisen between the
royal authorities ofthose islands and the
British Consul, Mr.. Simpson, the Hon.
Lord George Paulet, Captain Of H. B. NJ
frigate Carysfort made peremptory de-
mand upon The Governor of Oahu for a
personal interview with the King Of the Is
lands. This was done on the liih of Feb
ruary last, and the King was al once sent
for. He declined personal interview, bu.
delegated DR.. Judd to negotiate, Upon
this Lord George became ndignant,and on
the i7,h Feb, he sent an uliimaluni 10 the
King, g,threatening immediate resort to force
unless certain conditions propounded by
him. six in number, we're acceded 10 by the
10Th; (Sunday.)
These conditions comprised. first; in
Identification 10 a Mr.. Charlton and his
representatives, secondly,a recognition OF
Mr.. Simpson; Mr. Charieston's deputy,
as H. B. M. Consul, and an apology to her
Majesty, by salu,ing her flag and receiving
her agent; thirdly,a guarantee of British
property; foutlhly, a compliance with a
previous promise Of fair trial 10 one
Skinner,which promise is said to have been
evaded, filthy an immediate settlement. of
the difficulties between the two governments
by reference; and lastly, direct com
munlca,on between the King Of the Islands
and the British Consul. These terms were
announced TO Capt. Long ,of the U. s. ship
Boston, and 10 the authorities OF the Islands
on the l7th.
In his reply on the 18th, the King &C
cedesto all Of them, though under protest,
and names.on his part Sir George Sampson
and William Richards TO negotiate directly
with the English government for the
arrangement of all the points Of differ
encc.
Lord George replies by naming O.
clock on the same day for an Interchange
Of saluses, and demanding an hsur to be
named on Monday, the 20th Feb. for re
ceiyino himself and RI p Mo;es,v,e ranr.
sentative ( The King named III o'clock.
A. M. Il a
The presentation wss made we presume
but the mex. we hear of The affair Is an an.
peal of the King TO his subjects. dated Feb.
25lh. stating that he is in difficulties but
that ne hopes for the best when justice can
be done him in England Bearing the
same dale appears a lorna cessiou on ,be
part of his majesty (named Kemeaameha
ill., Of the whole group Of ,he S,ndwicb
- -5s---.n-:,-:--,s, ----..
'ne y = Sress D.I'sln' xnlch cess'on !: stated
y ;,;,s - msuo y consequence o. the impossi,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

A terrific thunderstorm passed over
Detroit on the 50th uIt. and the rain fell >.
as literally TO inundate the city. A fash Of
lightning struck school house in which
were some sixty or seventy girls at The
'lme.and two girls were Instantly killed, two
severely injured, and several other slightly
so.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

II Heavy Load. = One Levi Carrot. Of
Liberty, Sullivan county, N. Fl. has run
away with all the money he could raise.
taking the wife and two children OF hi,
neighbcr, Elan Strong. Garret is soma
40 ye'rs old; his paramour "a. and tho
children 6 and 3.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Aman has recently returned TO his wife
and family; in Louisville, Ky, after an alb.
sence Of 20 years, during which he had
been campaigning in South America. His
wife was glad to see him! ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

/ As there appears TO be difference OF
opinion in some school districts as to the
powers of the directors to lay and collect
school tax the succeeding year after the free
school system shall have been voted down
at triennial election, we publish the fol.
lowing section Of the supplement of 1910,
10 the school law. 1t will be seen that the
directors are required to lay tax for the
coming school year, the same as il the vote
had not been taken.
Section 3. That if ,riennial election,
which may be held under existing laws in
any accepting district on the first Tuesday
in May next, majority OF the votes shall
be 10 favor of disseminating the system in
the district, such vote shall take effec. from
and after the expiration Of the school year,
which will commence on the first Monday
of June. QUE thousand eish, hundred and
forty, and the tax for tha! year shall be
levied and the schools continued, and the
district shall be entitled to its share of the
annual state appreciation, for that year, as if
such vote had not been taken; and the direc-
tors Of such district are required to cali the
meeting, provided for in the FIRST part Of the
thirteenth section Of The ac, TO which this is
supplement-, on the days of the mex.
annual election for directors in the same
way as il such district had never been an
nn.d sd Dis a,Ssriis.;i sS.r;i o., ,oIo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

One Of the passengers who came over in
'he Acadia returned in the Caledonia, which
sailed about an hour after the arrival Of
the A. He will probably have como 10
America, transacted his business, and re.
turned to England, all within the space Of
25 days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
NUMA.
Rohresburg, June s,ls4s.

A Livingston, N. }. correspondent, or,b.
Newark Advertiser, notices the appealauce
Of an army of locusls. He describes II.
shell as of a cream color, excep, The e,..
and two dark spots on the back part Of ,bs
head. The letter wis fully marked on
their wings.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Coming Again. Astronomers al
Philadelphia have come TO the conclusion
tina. the late comet will appear again in
tweniy-one years,and be still more splendid
and brilliant.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

shall give its clarion call. when the 4 !,
wave shall rise upon the political sea ~
The flrs' cloud arise TO obscure the pol,io,,
horizon, march with courage to The oOss,
and be assured that we shall; We will =,
must conquer. W
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

An English newspaper tells about an
occurrence which took place in the city of
Rhode Island. State Of New England Uni.
ted States. The editor of that paper was
acquainted with geography. !,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Old .Age.-I, is stated that the united
ages Of the eight gentleman who acted as
pall-bearers at the funeral OF the late Peter
Lcrillard, Esq. at N. York, amounted 10
six hurdred years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17
FOR PRESIDENT,

Col. H. B. Wright, Of Luzerne, having
been mentioned os a candidate for Canal
Commissioner, we are authorized to say
iha. i! has been done without his knowledge
or consent, and that he is not now, nor will
he be candidate for that Office, at the Oc.
tober election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Mr.. Wise, the distinguished Eronaut,
has given notice in the Lancaster Incl
ligencer, that he intends making voy age
to Europe, in Balloon, in The summer of
1874. The balloon will be 100 feet in
diamater, and will give net ascending
power of $4,000 pounds, and i. is carry
three persons.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Iron Houses.-The rebuilding of Point.
Peire, with iron houses, as affording the
best security against earthquakes. is said 10
be seriously contemplated by the French
government.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

Five hundred and eighty bass were caught
at one haul, at Wexford, R. 1. one day
last week, some Of them weighing forty
pounds each.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

a correct measurement of the depth Of
snow mai has fallen at Northampton since
Nov. -, is42. makes on +. lsvsl, o
feet . irchss.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

year, with his own hand, eigh. huadrsd
and ninety pairs Of mems shoes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

II is stated in tho Zion's Herald, ,ha
William Emerson, Of Maiden, now in hi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-06-17

The whole city debt. Of New York, is
about $4,000, ,ooo 90.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-03
From Fra=er's Magazine.
LORD BROUGHAM.

Il always think of Lord Brougham a. | should Of n
mighty mountain placed uncertain pedestal
The mountain is vast splendid, gigantic fearful and
yet pleasing to gaze upon but it is placed very
insecure PEDESTAL that every breath Of wind threat
ems to overturn IT. How crest a mountain could
be curousy and uncertainty placed can never
discover; but there it isand am in agony for ITS
fate So il is with Lord Brougham. The powers Of
his mind are prodigious the infuen'e he exercises
other minds is vast and proportionate his elo
qIence is of the highest order; he is walking ency-
copoeda but am always in agony when hear of
hi y. fear to listen lest some new phase in his va
riable being should be brought before me in fact,
tremblt lest he should fall. He is neither Wing To-
ry, nor Radical; and yet he is all When Torysm
was triumphant, he almost Cobbetite; when
Whgism was in the ascendant, he eyed it with jea
lousy What ill he do next? | am constantly ask
ing yself; and why Because h pedestal is so
rickcty lie knew The guilt o; Queen Caroline, but
yet pronounced her pure as the virgin snow; he OBJ
tanned the examination of all the charities of England
but he left his work incomplete. Now he is ticking
up the question of education. But what does he
want what does he mean to obtain 7 He knows not
He has no one defined result to bring about one
obvious, papable vast system TO defend. | sholld
not be surprised TO see him lord chancellor in cab-
net tn the Duke of Wellington, or chief baron
with his old friend Scarlet as chief justice
Since these words were uttered how singularly
have some of them been verified What Lord
Brougham was at that period he is still. S i'll is
the great mountains fine to look at, presenting itself
to the eye of the mind with varied lights and sha-
dows now green, bright, and radiant, then dark
and gloomy. But still the mountain is lettering, UNI
certain placed on no solid basis, and trembling not
before the blasts of the north wind but be fore
a ZEPHYR.