davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
CARYSBROOKE SALE.

CARYSBROOKE SALE.
On 18th APRIL NEXT,
w I'LL be sold, at Carysbrookc, the residence
OF the late Archd 81. Harrison. hold Furniture
eomprsng the usual variety ordinary condition a.
well portion OF the sheep among
them valuable pair Of young carnage carriage bug
~.
ALSO,
For sale, prirdtciy, TO gentleman who
wishes to keep him Of dining room Scr
wants IA virginia He VIII be odd be
reach Of his wife; but purchaser who lives in Richmond or
THIS part Of the world moderate price will be- asked
For information refer TO d. q. Randolph. RiehnponI
2l-cfds pm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
GEORGE W. GRETTER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN
AGUTCULTCHAI IMPLEMENTS,
ELEE nOOhN EELlM- TIE EEL

Has on hand. ana VIII continue torcccivc
nom factories IN y York A RoaoD-v,-
'iicd ~ himself for the purpose Of obtain
ING The bEsI lvrtEvEVrs' upon the
"ofi ter'rsAe fsrus-win eel the same
az such prices as saHnsf faI % .ytss Sans
teefigH' Tie viii sell the produce Of his
COUNTRY CUSTOMERS WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE FOR SELLING" where
) Ne taxes no rsk1 dcefuirr tia SUFFICIENT
= t9rivstrNr 10 srHvr rurw He does
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
NOTICE.
TNO the heirs of John Harden, deceased. and

NOTiCE.
Two the heirs of John Harden, deceased. and
- the heirs Of Polly Smith, deceased John and
foy were heirs Of Isaac Harden deceased late OF Ab.ma.
County Virginia You hereby notified that the undersrne1
The sad county Of Abenae Virginia hath money
in his hands deereed By said Superior Court to be paid YOU on
YOU Soyahee with the acquisitions OF sad decree are
therefore rePuiredto come Forward and
Albemarle County Va Dec 5ist 1919 " " " -
"a S-eGd2awlOMay
COMMISSION HOUSE
WE subscriber odrrs his eIeons a. gene
ta Commission Merchant for the sale Of Produce
co Flour Wheat &ehe receiving and forwarding Of Good ana
for the purchase OF Groceries favor him with their
MS once Is opposite the lower end Of
IN tbs house recently occupied BY Mesr Brown Taylor
DAVID CoUPLAND RANDOLPH.
RrTERrNcE-Messrs. Langhorne Amiead Iynehb1rv John
~ h stewart Richmond Mr. Randolph Harrison, Gooehsnd
NEW SPRING GOODS
WE subscribers opening their assortment NJ
new and fresh Spring Goods which they determined to
sell low-eompT,sing in part
Cloths. CaSsimcres and Vesngs
summer CIo'hs-blue black and green
Camhroons-pan, corded diagonal
Light and DARK fancy Linen Drilling
E1a super white do
Irish Lnens-an extensive assortment
Birds eye and Russia Diapers
Ears;on and Manchester Ginghams
Mangoll and other Lawns
Rich spring CaIeoes, great variety
Figured Pelican Dresses something new
black and eoed Apaeas; Pariscian and Nouin de-
Lame; fonsee and Randanna silk Hdkf. corded and hem
stitched linen cambria do Brown Holland very cheap: Cam
Muslins; hk and white Mts fingers; Hosiery ana
Sovrs great varety plain and fancy Stocks Umbrellas and
raasos-nsetief with choice seasonable
Goods all Of which viii be sold on fair terms
NH es-dlOtc6t LoNDONs wILLINGHAMk DREIyRy
To my old customers and the public rcncraIIx
hANf. Just received Union Philadephia mr.
ton Of spring stock Of for the nanulete nj
dies and Geniienens Boots Of the first quality al follow
Rest French and American skins
Do Boot Morocco for Gentlemens summer wear
Finest English and American Kid for Ladies Sins
10 Ifehch MOROCCO DO. 10.
DO. Pup Seal do 40 a..
The above Will he made in the hes, and mos. fn
'''''''"''"'! III inc chon' ALIEN. HILL.
Late Cook &
n H. an also prepared bound BrogeS on
superior quality. NH 90 mn
lNAMLIY ROE mERRINGs-Is hh. of Enmly 10. II.....
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
FOR RENT.

90 The subscribers having rented the Store
REA formerly occupied by wEsr Offer for rent
the store the Ruins Of Eagle occupied By
them Sho stove To puncuai be mo
derte. Possession given Tire 1t Of April
mil q J. =. WATKINS 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31

t~iiNattNE 10 atHNr He does
not presume that dealers IN C.rnfn mr.
hob"cco "n purchase upon his Judgment" pledges him
~ NAV s'g ef''iisH shall be made obtain highes
ag., IN nc cry 10 Having had thirteen ye,rs experience In
IhAph ~ ihs city alone he APPEALS those havc had op
Pounues OF Judging In regard 90 his business qualifications
2a-dAcff
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31

DH. Felix GOuraud,S Poudres SubtiIes or Pc
- nctrntinE Powders, for uprootInn haEr.-A
suppy o. the above received and for AZ
mn ~ P. JoHNsrONs Medical Emporium
oAs Tooth AMI Hah Brushes Combs Permery and Toilet
- Bottles new snd fun assortment be had Al
mn ~ JOuNsroNs Medical Emporium.
QEAUTTFUL 60 plain white Tsron Muslin
- Long white Cloves
Pic Nc. Received and for ale BY
~ w. MEREDITH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31

sThs certificate or packages Of whole halves or ous,.
in any Lottery advertised by } c Gregory Co n,v AZ s -,
be obtained on the lowest this once
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-31
FRESH SPRING HARDWARE

SHEDs;1,Tino'sy and Herds 6a5 Seed f57 al, By
~ NH - AfMrp
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

The white lady abolitionists of Mssa
chusetts who are so .desirious Of obtaining
the privilege of intermarrying with ne
groes. are not going to have things all
in their own way in that state, not by "a
nv means. The sables have made up
their minds to have something to say in
the business themselves; and they are
quite right. Mr.. Gibbons Of Boston re-
Gently presented petition to, the Legis-
lature, signed by Elsa Bliss, and twenty
other colored damseIs and matrons, pray
ing that The legislature will not repeal
the iEtermarriage law. The petition sta
ted (says Boston paper) that colered
men. in such case, would marry white
women, and leave she petitioners desti-
tute Of sympathy, and despairing Of mat
rimonial felicity; also, that colored men
even now begin. to slight their wives,
while the unmarried beaux are making
arrangements to obtain white wives, to
she great injury and discomfort Of col
ored damsels. ~ Y Courier.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

il---ahd worse. remained true to that
pledge until her heart was broken?
am serious about this matter, aid there
fore lspeak seriousIy.'
But YOU exaggerate the danger, Peter
urged Mrs Howard.
May not all have said. in the posi-
BILE course of events, take place ?
'Yes-such things might happen-but
not in the case OF Cecilia
Still, there is danger,' ! Mr.. Howard
remarked. 'sas Your brother justly says
and am convinced. with MIN, that the
danger is of a kind that we should not
treat indiffereutly.'
Indeed it is not, MIR Howard, For
my part, i feel that Cecilia is in peculiar
danger. Enough will encompass her du-
ring the coming season, guard her as you
may. Do not, then. invite more perils,
and of astlfl more dangerous and insidi
Gus kind
What do You mean by dangers in the
approaching season?' asked Mr. Hsward
1 mean the dangers attendant on
bringing Cecilia out,' as Hannah calls
it,
But she must be introduced into soci-
ETY. you know urged Mf. Howard.
'Of course she must. We were made
for society. But why ensleavor to make
"a sensation on introducing her? Why
push her forward into IA position in which
her young head must inevitably be turn
ed Pa position always Of the most i'm
minent dange,.s How much better would
it be for you TO introduce her quietly and
unobtiusively. To go with her. and
watch over her with careful solicitude. &
to see that she mingles little in the excite
ment Of fashionable life, until, by observa-
ton & reflection, her judgment had ma,ur-
:ed.--She is yet but child. with her ration
al mind undeveloped. She knows little
beyond what she has learned. and cannot
reason to just conclusions upon any thing
else she sees around her. Is she fit,
then, to be thrust forward into the front
rank IN social intercourse To be the
star OF brilliant assemblages No! Aud
to place her there, let me tell you plainly
would be All act of madness.'
Il am sure do not see the matt. at
all in the same light that you do Mrs.
Howard replied las to Ceciiia's being
a mere ignorant child.ihat is all nonsense
She is woman, and fit to take her place
among women. What would you have
US da,? Coop her up for two Of three
wears ?
Yes. coop her up. according to your
idea of the term. 1t will be plenty time
for her to take her place in society, as IA
woman. in two Or three years. 10 the
mean time, it is your duty to introduce
her carefully and gradually, and to assist
her to right discrimination between its
true and its false elements
Two or three years. You certainly
do notsknow what you are talking about
We'll, perhaps not!.' Uncle Peter said
in tone half ironical and half despond.
ing. Il have at least said nay say, and
now you both know lay opinion of the
matter. If shipwreck be made of the poor
girls happiness, which sadly fear will
be the case, have at least cleared my
skirts. VI sin in the matter-although that
will not assuase she pangs such an even
will give me-
Aud S" saying, Uncle Peter arose,
took his hat and cane, and bidding theu
good evening, left Mr.. and Mrs Howard
to the reflections his remarks had a'sak.
eneu.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23
( NO. %
=.
WEEPING.

foang women are full of tears. They
VIII weep as bitterly for the loss of
new dress as tie loss Of an cid lover
They will weep for anything or for moth
ins. They viii scpld you to death for
accidentally tearing "a new gown. and
weep for spite that they cannot be re-
vensed on you. They will play the CO.
quette in your. presence, and weep when
you are absent. tbey will weep be-
cause they cannot go to ball or a teal
party: or because their parents will not
permit them TO run away with a black
guard; and they wiiI weep because they
cannot have every thing their own way.
Mari ed women weep to conouer.-
Tears are the most potent arms Of matri.
nonIat warfare. If a grutf husband has
abused his wife, she weeps, and he re.
penis and promises better behavior
how many men have gone to bed in
wrath AND risen i'll the morning quite sub
dued with tears and curtain lecture!
Women weep to get at their husbands
secrets, and they also weep when their
secrets have been revealed. They weep
through pride, through vanity, througi.
weakness. They will weep for hus-
bands misfortunes, while they scold
him. A woman will weep over the dead
bod y of her husband, whale her vanity
will ask her neighbor hoy Sue is fitted
with MORNINGS. The ''Widow of E.
phesus believed the grave of her spouse
with one eve, while she squnted love to
! a young sQl..ier with the other.'' =.
Drunkards are much given to weeping.
They will shed tears of bitter repentance
this moment, and sin tie next. 1t is no
uncommon thing to hear them cursing
tie elects OF intemperance, while they
are posing the cup of indulgence, and
grasping to gulph down its contents.
| The beggar and the tragedian weep
| for livelihood; They can coin tears and
make them pass for the current money
OF the realm. The one weeps you in a
charitable humor, and the other makes
you forced To- weep along with him
} sympathy bids US believe the one, and
curiosity prompts US to support the 9TH
er. We relieve the beggar wien he
prefers his claim and we pay the TRACE.
dian beforehand. 'Ehe one weeps whetii-
er he will or not. but the other weeps
only when he is well paid for it. u.
Poets are a weeping tribe. They are
social in their tears; they would have
whole world to weep along with them
Their .sensibility is SO exquisite, and
I their imagination SO fantastic, that they
make even the material world to sympa-
thlse with their sorrows. e.
The dew on the cheek of the lilly is
compared to the tears on the cheek Of n
distonsoate maiden; When it gltters on
the heritage at twilight, it is called the
tears Of the evening. and when the sun,
rises and exhales the dew-drops from the
flowers. it is said to wipe away lhe tears
OF the morning. Thus we'haye a eep-
ing day and weeping night. We have
weeping rocks. weeping willows, weep
ing waterfalls. weeping skies, aud, il a.
ny signal calamity has betalien great
nan. We have--to finish the clitnax-a
weeping world! e
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

There is this differ ence between ha D.
piness and wisdom: he that thinks him.
self the happiest man really is so; bu,
he that thinks himself the wisesi is zen.
orally the gretest fool.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

Seeding. i never knew a scoldnie
person that was able to govern a family.
What makes people scold Because they
cannot govern themselves How then can
they govern others; those who govern
well are generally calm they are prompt
and resolate, but steady and mild.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

NE 1.-.Cold winter is at w.
Vegetation has ID XII, the beauties of
the landscape have faded, and the earth
now appears in sad R A. Old Boreas
comes and sings mournful l. E G over
the graves OF the flowers. and the **t
seem TO gllsten from a frosty armament.
The freezing Blast pierces, as with r
the half-clad BOSOM of Want, while the
tears Of Z L are<congealed at their res
pective fountains. All you who are in
E I circumstances. and are not cursed
with ii Z buckets, ought now to y. NJ
N into the conditions of the poor around
U, and go forward with Mr. Go mi!i-
gate the distressesS of the needy-with-
out waiting for an uncertain XPDN
C-and thereby merit the honor which
the x l. y q Of such philanthropie
act B slows. The poor,R Q B found in
every s ofour C%F-and, for multitudes
Of misei able beggars whoever y V the
scanty comforts of the IioveIer, old Gu
than is certainly without H.. M~.Oo
then the earliest opportunity of paying
that debt OF charity which. U q TO a fel-
low creature in distress, b the o. Of
Death puts a to his existence.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

4 man at the west adpertises tenn.
perence sc ythes, Marrented to cut With.
out whiskey
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

Justice is duty ,semesity-a vii tues ~
Yet the world stoo apt to regar the first
as favor and The latter as folly.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

.Exami nation are formidable; even to
the best prepared; for The greatest fool
may ask more than the wise man can
answer. z---7--
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-23

The cause of ladies' teeth decaying at
SO much earlier a stage of life than
those of the other sex, has been attrbu-
ted, by some ways, to the friction Of the
tongue upon theaT 'but.a' colonial apeT'~
WHICH seems to be- much nearer the
mark-savs' = 1t has been discovered to
be owir = to the sweetness of their lips;
it being fact we'll established (by eve-
ryhody saying So thp5 Sweet things spoil
the teeth. i2@'
:, 80 F. .7s.-N
Justice is duty ssenresity a vii tues-,l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

MARSHAL BERrRAsp.-This distinguished soldier ar
rived at noon yesterday, at Bordentown, from n. York,
and passed the afternoon with Murat, Who resides there.
A deputution of the French residents in this city left
here yesterday afternoon 10 join him at Bordentown and
returned a, IL o'clock, last evening, accompanied by
their distinguished guest.
On his arrival at The wharf the Marshal, accompanied
by the gentlemen vino had escorted him thither, step
ped into a carriage, and was driven to Jones Hotel,
where apartments have been prepared for his accommo-
dation. - Phi. I. S. Gazette, Nor. 3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

contemplate humbug, adapted only 10 impose upon 'hs
imagined want of Intelligence of the people: ;,
These are suggestions which every laborer should
study. before he should consen, to join the Bank party
Remember. that rights and privileges once voted away
NAV not be reclaimed except at the cost "i oiooosheu
"Power never vo,u tatily relinquishes us grasp anu
the power to control the resources ana 'aoo' y wv
nation. II once placed IN the hands of a few, when It's
ram,fca,,ons are extended through all classes OF So
c,e,v. could only be erad,ca,ed by = violent CONFUSION,
winch would shake our Republic from It's centre 70 us
circumference.-[Knorriuc .4rgHs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07
S.. q, 100 80 s5,7o6,O 53 o.
1892, loo 81 s5,7o6,O53 g.
MEMORANDUM.

MEMORANDUM
Dealings in Enhange.
Amount If Bills discounted and purchased in and
out Of the State, since last report, Sa55,113 81
Amount Of Sterling Bills Of Exchange purchased
-ince 81 report, o4,9o %
: it JUN 10 r1i Isl o. octtober' 1913 ~ ''N' 900 10
from Is, July to lst October. lag. I,4l9 Gs
The above Dealing, in Exchange were at R!climond-sonle oil
the Branches not having reported, a condensed statement cannot
be made of them.
Notes of Banks incorporated by the State on hand, Sld2,0l0 20
DO. do. elsewhere do GAS 90
The last dividend Of profits is p per cent. on the capital.
Gold and Silver Coin.-Snme of the Branches having reported
the aggregate amount OF Specie only on hand. a condensed state
ment of the amount Of each cannot be made, but The whole amount
of specie on hand is stated above.
Notes in circulation OF the whole Institution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

farmers BlsK OF VIRGINIA., October, ls43.
The undersigned, Directors of the farmers Bank of Virginia,
certify that the within statements have been examined, and are
believed to be correct. SAMUE REEVE,
JAS. C. CRANE,
WIN. WILLIAMS,
R. B. HAXALL,
SCBLETT McGRUDER.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, City of Richmond, TO wit:
J. 6. Blair, Cashier CT the Farmers Bank Of Virginia. this day
personally appeared before me, n Justice of the Peace Of the city
aforesaid, ami made oath, that the above statements, made out
from The books OF the bank, and from the quarterly returns re.
ceived from the branches, are correct, to the best of his know
ledge and belief.
Given under my hand, th, 9th day of October, ls43.
JAMES EVANS, Up.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

BANK OF VIRGINIA.,
Oct. 2ith, 1873.
JAMES Mcdowell, Esq, Governor of Virginia:
SE | herewith enclose the Report Of the state OF ms ihSttu
ton on the lt instant.
l have the honor to be. very respectfully, Sir,
j. ". pEcRAM, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

AMELIA CorSIr.-The Democratic Republicans of Amelia are
requested to NEE. at the next Amelia County Court, fourth
Thursday in November 10 adept measures 10 defeat the election
of Henry Clay, and TO promote the great objects Of the Repuhli-
can Party. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

Mr.. Dom ARRESTED IN PRovIDEScE.-We learn,
from the Providence Chronicle of Monday, that Mr..
Thomas W. Dorr arrived in Providence tina, afternoon,
and proceeded at once 10 the City Hotel. He entered
that house at about 2 o'clock, accompanied by one or
two Of his friends, and proceeded at once to the Regis
ter, where he recorded his name. He then went over
TO The house of Col. Simons, the Editor Of the Herald,
who lives opposite. Shortly after his arrival, he was
arrested ny Deputy Sheriff, Potter, accompanied BY Mr..
Chaffee, and two or three other Police Officers. The
Officers proceeded 10 Col. Simon's house, where Mr.
Dorr was passing the afternoon, with a party of his
friends. Mr.. Potter proceeded up stairs, and was re-
ceived by MIR. Dorr with u smile, who, on learning his
errand, at once told him he was ready 10 90 with him.
The party then came down stairs, and got into a car.
rage, which drove 10 the State Prison, where MIR.
Dorr remains, at least, for the present. The Chronicle
states, tina, he looks u%ncommonly we'll, and bore him
self, as he got into the carriage, with considerable dig.
nifty. The party drove off from the door-Mr. Dorr,
and Mr.. Potter, the Sheriff, talking pleasantly together.
[.Ntto York Piebtian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

GES. BERTRAND was received at Philadelphia with
demonstrations OF respect and hospitality correspond
ing with those which he had previously received at n.
York.
AT Baltimore, where he arrived on Saturday evening,
he will receive similar marks of attention.
1t is probable that he will visit this city 10 morrow or
The neYt day.-.Nat. Int, Oct 6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07
rARMERs, RANK OF VIRGINIA.

Richmond, 18th Oct0btr, Ie43.
Sir: Enclosed i 4 quarterly statement showing the condition
of this Bank, including lis branches, on the Isl instant.
J. G. BLAIR, Cashier.
His E1cellency, JANE, McDowrLL, Governor OF Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07
"Your friend and obi servant,
ay VAN pEDEN

The reply to the Indiana COMMITTEE is, we presume,
the paper 10 which Mr.. Van Buren, reiers-and as We
said al the time we published that reply, this letter,
short bnt significant as il is, sheds a clear ~lishtupon the
doctrines Of THAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

SI-UyoT o I
Deduct amount on hand, denominations not re-
ported, S,6ls 90
Amour, in circulation, a. stated above, $3.50, 300 50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-07

Comparative State of The FARMERS BANK OF YRGLTLa
including the Branches, on the LET Oet., 1912. and LIST Oct, 1913.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-14

Curious AGRIcULrURAL ExPEEINESr-Tbe f,llo.;
novel and interesting experiment has lately been success
iuly made by Mr.. A. Palmer, Cheam Surrey: In JuIv
ne put one gram OF wheat in common garden. pot
In August the was divided into 4 plan,s vbicb r.
,h'ee weeks were again divided into IL plants In
Der these IL plants divided into 3D. which in Novem
yer were divided INTO % plants and then placed in open
ground. In July, ls43 II of the plants failed bp, The
mAinder 80 were healthy. On the 18th Of August they
were cut down. and counted 1912 STEMS with an
% % grams TO stem, giving On increase Of IS 6O0 Now
this be practicable measure of planting wheat !, C,lI
a most oil the grain used for seed may be saved and
wiL INFINITELY more than the extra expense of sow
ig as te wheat plants can be raised by the abourer in
his garden, his wife and children being employed IN dJ
ing and ranspantng them One of the stems has been
sent to us rs n sample which rather more than sx feet
long, and stout IN proPortion.-LOndon Paper.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-14

SCORPION IN LoGwooD-A man called on Dr. Dey.u
on Monday morning. in great anxiety bringing with him
scorpion Tour inches long, that from the hollow
END OF stuck OF ogwood, which was saving and biz
one OF his fingers The finger good deal swollen and
Tue Inflammation was rapidly increasing. The circum
stance SHOWS that some caution necessary in dealing with
hollow wood from The climate Of yipers=Lnur Of Cern