davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11

THE STEAMBOAT RAPPAHASNoCK, Captain P,,s,
commenced her REGULAR tips on Saturday. March itI
2o'elock day; Merry Pon, Sunday night leave @
O'Clock Monday morning; arrive al Urbanna
and arrive a, sbure about o'clock.
Fredericksburg Wednesday morning al o'clock arry- n
about 10 o'clock Taytons and Leeds abou, a O'Clock
pahannock o'clock urbanna o'clock Merry Pon o,rle
las at Merry Point all night leave Thursday morning; tb
r,.s.,,,...,,, March H. ,s.a REUBEN T. rHoA Agent;
1IHE imoorted Thoroughbred Horse DAGHEE viii sian, -
present season. CONNIE on tne iph OF March .
chester county Of Chesterfield, and at the Court hca-- ii The
same o nne eass ,ns e H.
Mare in foa-paJ able when each Mare taken ag
the Mare stating whether by the hy
surance, bur when nothing is said on the suaeet the ,
only viii be charged. The insurance to be fortified Il IT,
Mare changes nefs. before II ascetiinej u she
In all cases the Will be- entitled 10 receive ny cea ~
each Mare, TO he paid by The ownef Dashte has .-t
stood Al forty aad SKI: dollars. Int now lIt n r
low rates from the pressure OF m times, and em ai-asd
as TO blood figure, compared with any horse conf
nent, or In England. refer gentlemen 10 s History
bred horse in The American Turf Register VOL s. No.
nary 1884, and also to the P s.'Is g; III day.
Daghee was bred BY Com Sir Robert Barrie, NJ Saa
Lancashire, and foaied in 1879 lie was got by Maes,
ST. ege in 1882 and many other horses OF note HIS dam
TINA bred RED, also By Com sI Robert bas was co. y .e %
Duke of Hamilton, Ashton Hail. IN Lancashire The bake
amilton's Maria, see English General stud Book, edition
- f,
Jane, also bred by the Dake Of Hamilton in s
famous Hamionan, her DAM Bay Javen, also he'd b.
Duke. by Javelin Of Young Flora, sister Spad
lirhhyer-Javein, Young Flora, SISTER Spadie,l
ollie Were likewise bred by the Duke OF Hamilton ard
propriefy be styled his family Of horses The Duke a
celebrated for t!ooG-Iie ST. Iegor no IL
than seven iime Circumstance quite unparalleled ID,
and first for the eighth but the stakes syen 10
Fih~i'am, his iraee's rider having josted Young ft
was out Of Flora, b. Squirrel her dam. Angelica by Snpp
gnus-Banlesi's acknowledgements Arabian-Dam q,
Two True Blues Muley re OF Daghee> is perhaps the b.
of Orve and Of Sir I. Charles Bunbury famous M
Eleanor, by Whiskey.
DESCRIPTION
Daghee is blood bay with black legs, tail A.
strong black He is Of the largest br
horses being full sixteen hands three inches in height Of
in proportion with large bone aud muscular power stand
ing clear and even upon very clean, strong limbs
with deep shoulder strong back, IONS and hahrc
sweep in the quarters, and unusual length ~ ,ga an.
arm, yet short below the knee and hook, with hind
pon. Of strength and shape equalled by scarce any
none, indicative Of ASTONISHING. power rs
which, he free from bIrmshes and defects of thai
hereditary with which many Fashionable No
bred stations of the present day affected, aud ~hc
is d course, and do entail upon their
EDWARD e. MAYO
March l51-ItW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11

VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE, March a. lst3-in confarmty
emitted ian act reduce into act the seven
concerning Esheaos passed the Eth day Of January s
do hereby make known, nil whom II may concern lai
appears by certificate Of the Echentn Of the county o ar.
dated the 2st day Of March, s3 and this day received int he
Land Office, that by inquest held the .9th day o! Aa
lsi Lot and Tenement in the town Of Berry III the coa
of Clarke containing quarter Of an of "hich Th"
Whiting died seized has been rscheacd Ia tins cnmmonwa
:. H. PARKER. Re-. L. OLltr.
ull
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11

AW NUTfCE.-The subscriber has removed hl- o',r "
IL basement story of his residence, The corner oi va
Streets opposite the Office of the Mutual Assurance S"e
may be found at bis Office, when in attendance as
sumed) some of the Courts of the City.
TO CLAIMANTS-The subscriber. after an interval y .
years, again tenders his services claimants Oh lLe
Of the United States the State of Virginia ot
onary services, any other demands whether arising
contracts or Otherwise. Ills experience In ATTENDING a.
claims may enable him. in cases, where hey M "e
ed, 10 refer to the Of the information necessary "
them. The advantage Of that his aaniaf
the subject and dccnt attention. stimulated nv me
Of beginning his life Of husinrss-he is wl'h. "
to those who may employ hm-or moderate ce-:aH
ton, such reasonable contingent commission as may
on Urged by such strong inducements, he pledges a
Try and energy he may ever have eIefted HIS rehe
Office on 9Th and Isreets the Swan Tavern -
addressed TO him will be punctuay attended TO- cprry
Richmond. 7th Oct, 1912 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11

oST cERTIFicaTE.-I shall Apply for thc rencwsl Of
IL certificate, lost msad, dated 9t April, .eil, No. li'L
Of Stock in the Bank of Virgna, stan! n,
All hereby notified TO show cause Why H.
may not he DONE DAVID r. LYMAN
Lynchburc March 2s. le-~6~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11

SToCKToN'S PREMIUM MINERAL TEETH.-JoHN f.
- WAYT DENTIST has just received from the above ces's
manufacturer complete Of the beautiful lee
that have been brought this city, and which IN
constitutes admirable imitation of the natural teeth ere w.
surpassed
Those who wish 10 have artificial teeth inserted and all ot
Interested are respectfully invited 10 call and examine e I
specimens of his work.
j. G. w continues, heretofore, perform all ope'alon
the prevention and of diseases The teeth and guns ~
fee on the square mediatey above the Banks Main ste
Rgerenees-M Clarke, ". D., George Watson, W. ~ p
Deane, N. D.. E. II. Carmichael NJ d.. Robt ". atal "
Thomas Neson NJ. d., James Bottom ST. D., J. A. Cunnn: Nd
N. d. Sept 4-wH'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11

pondence 10 ensue would be likely TO affect the Whoie
American people, and perhaps The whole world
1t canno. be disguised, that the position assumed
in the Despatch, directed by the head OF our 20
yernment, nothing less than second Decia1at'oh
of Independence That former Presidents may not
have admitted disavowed any supremacy oil inc
claimed by Great Britain, may easily be ATTRIBUTED -
the fact that although that power may have really en-
,ertainsd such pretensons they were never so oouy
and distinctly asserted has recently been done uy
Lord Aberdeen and SIR Robert Peel.
The question is now brought up by ooih Govern
me mis-, prominently before the bar The world Tor IN
inevitable and final decision. No ingenuity OF c'pio-
maists can hide the substance and The merits OF ne
question from the eyes Of the people of both ne
,heres The positions OF both Governments are oroaoiy
Defined and, we regret to say IT. tbut II IS oo'ou' -
all.) the grounds assumed are widely asunder.
The British Government has undertaken TO make a
distinction between right osearch and line rsh. o'
visitation The of the former Is disclaimer ~
lime cf peace. The latter is claimed at all lmes' IN
the most emphatic terms. 80.
The American Government denies that any u's''ic'
tion exists between the two alleged rights, and de-
cIares even if does exist that the latter shall not as
right, be exercised American vessels IN Time OF
peace cdSonian.
rBy the subjoned correspondence, it will be seen
that gross outrage has been committed on our NORM
Eastern frontier by British subjects, and by British
authorities The territory conceded in the recent
Treaty by the British Government TO the u States, It
would SEEM is TO be very reluctantly surrendered, or
Abandoned by subordinate British official dgntaIies
Our Government has treated the subject, we think,
and believe the whole people will think so, IN inc
proper manner We sincerely hope and trust the Bri.
tish Government will also do what is becoming and
Jus, in the premises The letter Of MIR Fox leaves US
10 infer that such will be the case. l-D.
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11
J. G. GREGORY 4 Co., Managers.

]. &. GREGORY Il Co., Managers.
Office Man, end door bor Main and lith Streets
RICHMOND, VIKGIsrA.
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
S50,00O-S20, 0UO-S $4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Glass X, for si3 10 be drawn al
Alexandra, d. C., OH Saturday, April 81 l543.
Grand Scheme.
| Splendid Cpaalof $50, goo 80 prizes Of $1,000
prize of l100O 50 500
10000 50 400
| 1904 G5 500
/ 5000 65 $50
-" 3.65s
Besides prizes Of $780, $50. $50. $40, S3n $40, $40.
:. No. Lotcry-i3 drawn taois.
Tickets only Sl0-haves 5-quarers : 50.
Certificates Of packages Of Of whole tickets sllo
DO. do. 26 half do. 20 90
Do. 26 quarter do. IS w
THE MAMMOTH SCHEME!
S60,000-S30, 00D-Sl5, 600!
Sixteen Drawn Ballots
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class NJ for 1913, obc drawn al
Alexandra, D. C., Saturday, May q. 1919.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-11

BBLs. Geld Pressed Virginia CASTOR OIL, p,E, a''
" For sale by GAYSOR Ll ht',-;
March IS Ioi-"
IN CERooSs INDIGO, OF superior quality. ser,
" For sale low, by GAYAoR Il, -. =,
March lS w.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

Ibis moment. 10 apply NIL Ifs mems and
influence IN fIs successful ftflbefabcs u
tho Htllynal collection for tbe OtCon1ell
Compensation Fund. fixed for Sunday the
10Th inst. On That occasion. the members
md associates Of Ibis national body are
especially expected 10 cooperate personal.
y and enersetically With the respected
aud patriotic clergy of tpeif several parish.
e., III securing results afsf Ibis imperative
measure worthy OF tl,e Crisis and the
cause.
That business disposed Of O'ConneIl
appeared. He moved that The words 81
Edmund burke, Which The Banner Or III.
stef selected for ifs motto. DO adopted by
tbs Association, hemaly-t'Keligion il
tho basis Of civil sdeietys and ths source III
ail good md comfort" Daniel OtCon.
nell read tho draft If MI address 10 The
Queen. TO be- presented by eueh parish 10
Ireland. II protested against The military
atfay by which the CioDtatf proclamation
was supported to insure obedtsnce; inferred
TINT the disposition 0fthe Irish people had
been mistepfesented To The Queen; pointed
to Tho p~eaeeable conduct ofIarge meetings;
afflicted TO abstain from complaining that
The tight to meet had been yiolalel; but
remarked that The troops bud been pfepaf.
ed 10 attack persons eobgfegated Tin utter
Ignorance Of tho almost BeetarnaI pfocla.
m%atienj" adding, t'yet such was the res.
pect fur the law, Tint very fuaBy thousands
Of people dispersed on ibe lnere ftifnof that
tho meeting bad been inaas illegal by an
net Of almost midnight legislation.
Shortly offer one o'clock O'Connell en-.
tafbd The Cancellation Hall, which was
much crowded, and having moved Mr..
Stitch IL barrister) into tHe chair, read a
letter from Mr.. J., D'BfisD, NJ p. for Lin.
efiek, who, be said, went into Parliament
an a~oti.fepealer, and, on The motion Of
tho honorable and learned gentleman, was
admitted d member Of the Association by
a~eeimnation. III. OtBfien enclosed IS,
and stated, that ID bseomp,ing d member
Of The association, he was influenced by n
desire 10 offer his strongest testimony
against the reckless and aspirating policy
Vt the present government, and 10 convey
The assurance Of bic slneefe identity with
bis fellow eountfymen In their struggle for
uotionaf rights
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

WIS obtained On MI drseribtiens-sslas aboet
2pUO bales Up 70 this dtta tbe same spiri.
ifaIi demand has continued, sales averaging
lDOO bales pr day, and d further advance
vas obtained Of eaeseipbfl1 IN al dssetjpfiofts
above ordinary. there being less enquiry for
The grades tf inferior and ordinary. tbes nj.
vitare noticed bus since been, Lost On these
qualities Of tbs afti6tihi If staeL In NH ritz.
not more than from 1000 to 5000 bales arc
distinctly on slis market, q lafes f1rssd, Inn 6f
the remainder being limited for Southern NJ.
eo'int. wliioi iAefhdes most aftbs tate arrivals
Tbs salas Yesterday we're 800 bslss. The mar.
k6f closing firm.
EFebangeseaTh being The lest stsatpar
by which remittance can With safety be made,
80 ~ 10 arrive 10 Enelsnd by The apJ If De.
eefHhef. D good business his been dane IN
startling, and .b8 Pate has advanced n 4 III
per cent, chiefly ai51 psf cent. Yesterday
holders assumed a ffntar tane. and The bast
DIS III tnHrEet we're sold At 81 per cent. IN
francs The BUSINESS thus FIR has been noder.
a'a' Other Continental Exchanges are III.
inost nominal NJ our quotations.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
ROMANTIC STORY.

The Cincinnati inquirer tells the follow
ing story-"A lady in easy circumstances
-or as easy as the possession oftwanty
thousand dollars and an agreeable form
a render a blooming widow ofthlrty. Ave
entered a store in Lower Market ST. on
Monday last, for the purpose Of purchasing
a supply ofdry goods.
1t so happened that the salesman IN the
SAID store was a young gentleman with
whom she had long been intimately ac.
quainsed, and as luck would have II, the
young gentleman with whom she had long
been intimately acquainted, was the only:
person na the store.
When the lady entered, there was a re-
eogn,tion, a blush and an enquiry about
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,

.r= -=Etf #EE -F
WEDNESDAY, MeHNtNH Dec. 2D.11s43 j.
Tbs business operations Of Tho past few
days have bse1 on a very limited scale, aw ing
70 The ibgessaDt rain which has fallen since
lie beglnhidgo f The week. and We have, eot,ss.
Hpshtly, but few changes TO notice III my de.
rarthieht of ftads. Since our last report VIZ
have received later Intelligence from Europe.
v hlth y on the while, Of a favorable ebaraes
Ter. The. tnafket4 had not advanced, but The
demand for Cotton continued rood. and.traae
10 the manufacturing districts, was in a heal.
thy condition, clearly indicating that ths con.
sumption was going on largely. The nc
entihis from This side IN %fstatian III Tho aseer.
tanned deficiency of The crop, which will
reach England towards fia and If this month.
must cause ~ Improvement in prices. and 81,
satisfied arc the dealers here Ut this result,
That they arc Offering their stocks spafingIy
and VIII not sell Unless nj full prices.
Both English aud French buyers are bold.
ing of IN Tie iaga tbat they will be atis to
purchase OF better terms Inter In tho season,
but we arc inclined to believe that they will
be most egfagiotisly mistaken IN iheir yiews.
Tue operation ~ ibis tnarEet at present,
are either Oh sPeealatioia or for shipment to
the Moth.
G0TTQN,Itn our report Of Saturday
last, VIC noticed that Tho Cotton market OH
tita day previous 1tbd been quite inactive, MS
there "Hs ITO disposition To- operate extensive
" urfil HE receipt uflatsr accounts from En-.
rope, but TINT pfites, hsvefiehIsss.W were tu1jftz
tanned With great fffnhess. The Same feeling
influenced buyers lujt Saturday. when ths sales
were very limited. aud scarcely reached
1000 bales. Sunday mail brought ua The
steamers adyiees. respecting tho liverpool
market rs having bern very animated for d
day, owing to Intelligence from This side Of Il
killing frost ~ ihs eotthtt growing regions.
and abopt 10000 were disposed Of ~ an al.
vance Of a Id. Inter accounts from hence
received, the day after, failed TO confirm these
accounts, and prices, III consequences, fell
back 10 their former position. As The letter
mail did not arrive Oh Monday, tic market
WAS very duct. but towards tho close Of tho
day about $500 bales were disposed Of If prices
show ing no material change from those pre-.
ylonsly paid. Yesterday the steamers let.
tefs came to hand, but we're not dol vsred
before an advanced hour, SO that parties were
not prepared to operate, and those DESTROYS Of
purchasing eohtended for d decline, which
holders would not submit to, and tho total
sales Of the day only amounted TO 1900 bales,
maxine The business of the past three doys,
300 i los. We retain our previous apoia.
tons but wenld remark that the market clio.
Sos with Il dull feeling.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
LUpIcRous ScENE.-The Phlladelphi

LUprcRous ScENE.-The Philadelphia
Chronicle says that a great crowd of per.
sons had collected in the Exchange on the
9Th inst, to awaitt the arrival of the Gov.
ernment express with the Presidents mes.
sage. After waiting seine two hours over
the expected time. the agent with his bun.
die entered, almost breathless, when a
rush was made by the gentlemen of the
press and others for copies. The bundle
was broken open, and the grabbing game
paetised-all were supplied, and some de-
parting in great haste. when a voice was
heard to exclaim /, "BysG-- it's Dutcht,
And so it wal The agent, in his hurry,
had taken a bundle of extra printed in the
German language, for Der Democrat,
Of Philadelphia. The English copies
were among the missing. The defcien-
cy, however, was soon supplied by the
Postmaster, who had received copies of
the "Madisonian Extra" for all the papers
OF the city.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

The constant rains for some time past
operate strongly against the interest Of the su.
gar plantere. 1t is impossible to haul the cane
to the sugar houses and they have been for
eed to stop grinding. It is so long einee we
have been enlivened by sunshine. that it
seems to us we are living under the frowns
Of Providence. However We must DO re-
signed to His holy will, for be " chasteneth
whom he loves" and we arc all conscious we
have deserved his wrath. Let us 20 to the
House of God tomorrow, with pure and con-
trite hearts and ask his pardon for the mani
fold transgression Of his Divine will and
commandments. Man proposes but God dis
poses of all things, hence it is no use for poor
mortals like us to mnrmur, but with a clear
view of our nothingness, humbly ask him the
blessings we want.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

the price Of flannel. She bought . few ar
ticjes, and while tho clerk was Mt Tho back
part Of The store, making out tho bill, ste
slipped n bolt ofIfish linen under hsr el6akf
The clerk himself unseen by the lady,)
witnessed tho operation, and when he ans
forward 70 present tbs bill, no very nngaI'
iHnfty ind very biohfiy accused her Of Tho
theft This was n proud moment for the
young ma1--a moment Of triumph. Bot
one short month had elapsed since Tho
night when This sans Idly had indignant.
" refused u marriage proposition from this
same young mani
He now felt the superiority Of hts posi-
lion--he felt That Tho Irish linen placed IT
in bis power 10 dispel The clouds which
poverty had thrown around him and no
fold ihe unfortunate widow that his duty
required him 10 places her in the cold EN-
brace Of The law. In order that justice might
bs done his injured master, and respects
bio society deprived of a dangerous MEM
Der. She hung her head and tho tears
stfeatnsd upon her black kid gloves az she
took from Under her cloak The costly hand.
.iwork Of Efin's Isle and put it on The coup.
Ter.
"What shall / do 10 be saved r said tho
widow. The young man smiled. Re-
yengo Ii sweet~-so IL a widow nfthlrty-6ye
with The good round sum ofiwonty thou.
sand. The young fDaD suggested tho on.
III method by which s1e could save bofself
ffom disgrace and d prison. The sugges-
ton opened tho way for d general business
eonyefsation, which Terminated In u bar.
gain. The Irish linen became d joke,
and on Sunday night iasi-lhey were mar
f,sd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
STATEMENT OF THE CorToN MARkEr.-a

STATEMENT OF THE CoTToN MARKET.-A
circular of Messrs. Stewart & Wright, dated
New York, Nov: 18th, is published in the.
last Charleston Courier. The following ex-
tract from it gives the state of the Cotton and
Exchange market. The writer's, we NAV
premise, were inclined to think the crop would
fall short of l,S00,000
The frmness noticed in our last circular
has continued. The sales from the 18th inst,
up to the receipt Of news per Caledonia, on
the Dist inst, were about GOO bales per day
the offerings being quite free, but holders We
ry firm. On the 2lst inst, the day being wet
and uncomfortable, sal IS were small; on the
2ad inst. there was quite an excited demand,
the news from the South counteraeting the de-
in England; purchasers entered the
market freely, and an advance of one-eighth
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

THE RAscALs.-0liver OIdschool
unpopular Washington correspondent of the
United States Gazette, in one Of his recent
letters says: 1t will probably crafty the Van
Buren, men in your state to learn, from 90 high
a source as Mr. Senator Allen, that Ohio, in
f1ls own peculiarly energetic. refined and dig
nified language, will give her vote to Mr..
Van Buren, against the w~orld-against Clay or
any other did rascal, and all did r~ascals, who
are attempting to defeat him." and that bets
to the amount of one hundred thousand doll
ars can be had in that State on his election a.
galnst the field. The other did rascals .alIu-
ded to are of course Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Buch-
anan, Gov. Cass, Col. Johnson, and their
friends.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

Tns a~TfAMnoAT IIELEs.-sFbia splendid
new boat IL now established as n regular
packet 10 this port. She lie mos, elegantly
filled up, with large state rooms for the ae-
epmmodaiion of families, and all convenience
that can be desired by the traveller. She
can carry 1900 bales Of cotton. Capt. Unr.
her gentlemanly and able commander is too
well known to require any further notice from
lie. Ladies' will always find him gallant and
ohliging.