davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-13
RHODE ISL

6i7 From Providence to West BrooL6eld. Mass.
so miles and back, once week
lave Provdcnce every Tue sd.y at 6 m, ar
rive At West Brook6eld next d.y by pm
Leave West Brook6eh svory Thurs lay at a m;
arrive o. Providence next day by4pm
IrBidders a-e requested to name the in,ermed-
ate Offices Proposals invited for more freque Mt
service; also, 70 carry in two horse coaches.
6t8 Prom Providence, by Pruit Hill. to Centre
vile, IS miles and back once awek
Leave Providence every Thurslsy at 6 q m; ar
rive at Centrcvills same day by IL m
Leave Centreville every THURSDAY at m; a.
rive NJ Providence same day by7p
ESProposals to commence service at Fruit Hill
se invited.
ted states from the LIST July l8<3 to the Goth June
ls%5, on the following post routes In New York will
be received at the Department until O'Clock, p. m
on the 18th April, I6%3, to be decided by the 10th Of
May.
NEW YORk
1871. From A,tea by Yaysburg, Johnsonburg
North Java, and East lava, 10 China, n miles anf
back, once week
Leave Attca every Monday at m arrive q
China same day by I2m.
Leave China every Monday at m; arrive a
Atiica same day by 9 pm.
1892 From Collins TO Irwin, $50 called in the ac
Of Congrcss,) ---- miles and back, once week.
Leave Collins every - t.; ar
rive at Irwin same day by --------.
Leave Irwin every - nj - ar
i've at Collin. same day bv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29
IOCOFOCO EOIITyi

When Lord PSus with his itgae went of late To the
Sandwich Islands, 10 re-instate elected British Consult
aud when upon his threatening force the hing resuried To
the singular eSpedient OF surrendeng his realm into the
hands OF Great Britain, hat oucy did universal Loco
tocoIsm rSemporile How it mouthed, ranted aud rayed
against the algrasping ambition and injustice ofEngland
the fact would have been a bit unjust than our
late Florida the Black Hawk cssiigation the
casting forth Of the Cheokees and Creeks from the native
where they were beginning humanize themselves
But now when England has promptly dsayowed the act
what LocoiocOsml Does commend her iusticel-
Does It reac its unmered inyectyei Not bit No homo
rabe FeParaon does ever make either ndvJu
al
so OF LOcoocoisms twin ssteT mp, Abolition A like
specimen OF the morals OF that Is before us, paragraph
from some Maine paper, which copies notice from the
Charleston Mercury, and then attaches brief com
ment We give both articles:
private information having TO certain gentlemen
IN tins city which led them believe that cOOrrd woman
exposed here for SALE truth person. aud the
same that was abducted from Philadelphia year ago,
cautious investigation Instituted, which resulted esa
bhing the truth u these suspicious beyond doubt und
she Wednesday evening, back her friends
he man who brought her here, has, understand made
hms, invisible from the first. The the coloed
woman Is Mary characterization Is C.l Mercury.
We suspect that but few gentlemen in South Carolina
ever interfere TO ferret unt and punish abuses OF this kind
and this case therefore the more worthy of comment"
So, then, do may, alike abused Had Charles
ton not done this how ercey would she have been denoun
ced! And having done IT, she cooy told she deserves
credit for 1t! One would say that the South acted this
instance quite well the Northern people, who aided
wandering gambler in an act OF kidnapping But in any
event. should be glad know how please our North
ern friends. Shall we aid negro, unrsy made slave in
recovering his freedom or shall notl BY the bye don't
Won think you could kidnap the againl woud
be business: ii we failed you at IT, you would
get the money for her. and found you out you would
again have the pleasure OF saying "at don't often catch
youwhch is the English Of what you say about the few
o those who ferret things Our zeal to detect
may be nearly equal commit these things then
You have the advantage o cunning and of profit and when
You foiled manstcaors, you vy us as Adolf
tionists
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

rate, WILL in long tmc have reached that moderate de-
gree Of density which supposes all their productive
lands taken into cultivation A. that point reach
ed, the price Of labor compared with the Of snbSs
tence, will begin To fall according 10 tho great law of hu-
nan destiny. ably developed by Mal,hus and which
the inevitable result Of tendency increase and
mulpy OF his dependence the soil Tor his subsistence;
and OF the limited extent OF that soil. Labor, then.
increases in quantity, exchange either for less
for cheaper food and such reduction altogether ndepen-
dent OF graduation OF soils. IL must take place II every
rood Of earth of equal fertility with the American bot
IN Illinois, every succeeding generation being
more numerous than the preceding the products Of but
smaller portion OF the carh surface tall the share
OF one individual In this progressive decension Of its
value, labor will finally attain price low that the
ings OF slave will repay the OF rearing him. when
OF course, his master will consider him burdcnsOme
change rather than OF profits and the de-
cline in the value OF labor liberated the williams
slaves OF western Europe. and will beraic the scrfs Of
Russia, must put end slavery in the United States
should 1t be terminated in no other way.
This may be called the cuthanasia of the institution,
will be abolished with the Of the less
than the wishes OF the save and the period OF termination
will be reached bcctusc the labor OF slaves by
son OF the neriory in industry, economy. and Skill nsep
arabic from their condition, less productive than that of
ireemen.
but this depression in the value labor will reach the
different states ut different periods Of tme and il will adj
vance more slowly proceed South Yet the facility
with which slaves be transported from
,hcr, will councrvsil much OF this differences and slave Ia
bor in the northern Of the slavehodng states will
not greatly decline in price long profitable
the more southern. IL Maryland, Virginia, and North Ca
rona were insulated from the rest. then, very distant
day. slave labor in those states, with its inherent dsadyan
tages, would not more than deray the of
nance but so long their slaves be readily transferred
to other states they will value every pro-
poronaie and approaching their value in other states
ms would, moreover, be the case, the trade slaves
now carried ntcrctrd and their importation
permitted only IN those in which they migrate with
the families at proprcios many of whom seek
ing 10 improve their condition the south and the
we must, therefore, m estimates Ut the future pro-
gTess and duration Of slavery, regard all the slavehodng
states as one community for considerable 10 come;
and expect that, II the institution undiStubed
10y state legislation, dor that of the United not
only unwauanted by the constitution, but inconsistent
with continuance OF the union) they will all approach
10 the same density OF slave population, except far
may be affected by dvcTsiiies OF soil and other To-
cal circumstances"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

o. The Globe, in considering Mr.. Tyer's
claims TO the support Of the Democracy, has the
subIoined remarks. The Globe considers that as
much gratitude is due by the Democracy TO MIR.
Clay for defeating Tylcr's Exchcquer, as there is
TO Tyler for defeating Bank. The Globe seems
disposed TO regard Mr.. Clay with more favour than
itdoos Tyler. This might be accounted for simply
on the ground that the one is straightforward,
open, honorable man, and the other is quite the
reverse. But there is farther reason: There will
be several Clay men in the next House of Repre-
senIaiyes, who will have votes in the selection of
a Public Printer. Their votes will be all-inport
ant, if the anti-Nan Buren, Democracy prove too
strong Tor the Globe. TO curry favour with them.
then, is a strong game the part of Mr.. Blair
But, we presume the Clay men are not quite soft
enough TO hc taken in, in this wise. They NAV
vote for the Globc-wc can't say; but il will de.
pend OH circumstances. They will most probably
help the "litilc bull'-whcthcr that be the Globe.
or Spectator, Madisoniln.
Mr. Tyler vetoed bank proposed by Mr.. Clay and
Iccommend'd another proposed 10y Mr.. Ewng-diering
~ essential point but that which made its tendency
-lrungcrto corruption, and origin more papably unco-
siitutlOna Mr. TyleT's designed establish
national bank Of his own taking tho very treasury at
Washington and extending branches Icy the consent Of
TIE STATES, gwen seTdfH, until covered the whole
iederacy. Aud Illus national bank-wich II admit.
ted, could not be established cUnsutOnuly by Congress
per Obe established by the Uin action Of Congress
aud successive State Legislatures; aud mongrcl bcgui
ten between Stale aud Federal authority and engrafted on
the Government, with al the nyOibiy invested rights
without shadow Of the CONSTITUTIONS either ev
pressed implied. Mr. Clay, the penttudc Of his legis
latye power vetoed This monster Mr.. Tyler had
before. by hi # the Executive vetoed Mr.. Cnys The
country happily delivered from both and IS indebted
much Mr.. Clay for the defeat Of Mr. Tylcfs scheme
1t b. 90 the latter r the overthrow OF his antogoniss-
The motive for the Pfesdcnrs officially stated ~
y,Ftedly's AadsDnian. II gssf The p0toeT Of be
senatorial Oga,cV aHd ~ maintain He crecnfipe anch
OtS GOoefHmeHf ~ all s constitutional indpeadsHee:
and h., tod, ST. Tyler did Hais,ifed ~ he ela
Of dsH0gOgues ~ he Hroafs Of he GisHds Of an am
JfODs GsifaHf Ia The cyerRfrc chayi Here the motives
Tor Nj Flyers veto aic laid open That lee did proceed
O principle b. clear
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29
To the Editor of the IVhig:


noticed the following in your paper of this morning:
ut is reported very currently" &c, &c. and ending
with speedy removal" which refer you; also This
report, &c, &c, and ending 1--WE call upon them 10 come
forward feel 1t my duty be prompt in complying
with your request | the youth YOU aude to, Captain
Tylcs nephew and in the City Hall day of election
between the hours OF and z. NJ having been
To him ut the White House in December last. Several
glanees passed between u.s. nothing had no idea
OF speaking 10 him. he To presume from the blow
up between his uncle Capt Tyler, and myself at the White
House on Chrismaseve last. was very busy the day
Of the election in behalf OF the Hon. John NJ Bolts and par
culaTy the above hours the polls be closed
la passing about several times my old acquaintance,
Judge Nicholas, and myself would meet and spar
little, being antpodes in politics; the Judge would
take out his watch, and with a uf exutng smile
say: "We. Commodore the hour Is drawing near
think you nearly done, and will be used up" | re-.
piled, "l don't dread IT, Judge" AZ this moment eyed
Bots entering the Hail. from Chesterfield Court House,
left the Judge immediately and rushed for Bolts To learn
the news, naturally Of after saying few words
To Bolts, turned my the Polls and got up on
the ralings JOS Fry and myself side by side balancing
each other happened To my eye To tho rear aud
saw Judge Nicholas and this youth promenadng the
Hall, IN conversation for II this is not cor
rect statement, the Judge will please conectme.
w. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

YAyKrE NOrIoNs.-The Editor Of the Albany Evening
journal, IN England thus wriios about part of the
corgoof the ship. which he made his passage from this
port, the George Washington:
We have ip0 thousand DOodsn Chicks on boards These
"n0tions' II Massachusetts fabrication and find am
Informed. ready market with John Bull The purchasers
among the humbleso the mddng classes who fonn
clubs Of twelve fifteen, twenty, paying gNpence week
into purse lo the purchase II clocks which are drawn by
lottery, the contribution and the drawing continuing until
each member Of the Club reioices IN Wooden Clock
This - u the ruinpls of American Manufactures
". v American
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

IL Is stated in letter from Pars published in the Pu-
sian State Gazette referring NJ Theirs History Of the
French Revolution that at Lille, where VI Thiers recently
spent some months General Cubineau caused division
under his orders execute, presence Of the historian
representation Of the most celebrated battles Ut the Empire
with all the movements Of the different armies faithfully
possible. The circumstance illustrative II the care
and diligence which characterize the efforts Of NJ Thier
~ the cproduciOn Oi past events, whether such specti
Gle avail 10 render HE narrative Of them more graphic
or not The writer states that the fragments Of bis history
which be has exhibited u hs friends, remarkable for
ccnnoss and precision Of recital, well for novelty u
speculation and llct.-Bah Pat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

o. The Episcopal Church n New York appears TO be
much agitncd by the question ol Pusoyisnireccny start
cd there 10y the ordination Of Clergyman supposed side
with the Pusey doctrines The political papers the city
u New York entering pretty freely into the discussion.
We have not examined the subject sufficiently express
un opinion tie merits oi the controversy. Buff We
desiand the matter rightly there is very Thin partition be-
tween Puscyi.m aud Romansm-and the tendency Of the
former b. 10 bring the Episcopal church ugain into the bo
Of the Roman Catholic Church. Pusoysrn near akin
to tie lnumdnour Episcopacy Of Archbishop Lnud; which
was nothing but modified Rornansm.
We have not heard at the question has produced any
agitation m tie Church IN this State.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

THE WHEAT CROP IN OHlO.-The Marlborough
(O) Gazette ui last Friday says ave most ngreeably
disappointed with regard to the Wheat crop. From the re-
ports the newspapers from all as of the State and from
tie talk OF the farmers the subject had concluded that
our predictions OF last spring had lailedand that the far
mers on nvcago would hardly realize their seed But after
an excursion o two days in the country and careful Oh
seryaOn Of the fields passed along come 10 the
conclusion that we shall lyen crop the gna
fty and more than average quality The grain
- npening iast-the large and the grains are
unusually well filled Last year had an extraordinary
yield Of straw with much shriveed and light wheat This
year It j. completely reveTscd-io straw rather light the
wheat fall and heavy During this week harvest will fairly
open. Tho pro- pect for other grains IL very fair Oats
look well-rye dilto and looked better. No
dagger Of famine in Old IIighland.-BaIf. Pat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

Az ANCHOR To WNDwAED-Tho Milcriies nj the West
according 10 the Albany Journal fearful that after IS43 hos
actually passed, the excitement which they have raised will
pass away, aud they he regarded false prophets have
thrown ont anchor To windward They have improved
tile doctrine OF Miller by striking loI3. The 'Israe
ie, paper m Indiana, which has srenosly advocated
the views Of Mr. Miller, thus lays down one Of the articles
of its belie-Naf. Int
with regard to the time when He will come we know
not the day nor the hour speak Nth ceTfainfv
as 10 Tie YEAR, but when the last signs are fulfilled we
may know that II Is nigh, even at the doors. We believe
that the last signs are fulfilled one, the shaking Of
hePowers OF heaven We looking for that sign every
day, which will be followed Immediately by the Son Of Man
ia heaven"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29
TIE 1iRIppE

Like causes will IS said produce like effects and this Is
true undoubtedly, II all oro considered % causes
In looking the correspondence Of Horace Walpole
struck with remarkable coincidence between the
which he records and those Of our own day. inst one
hundred years ago The January Of 1913 certainly
like that Of 1913 and the March ~ each year not dssim
lar; and FOR The "cod ind eyc Of 1913 there can be
doubt That the good people u London were enjoying
under that name, good Grippe, Influenza as we Of
the u. 8 have been subjected TO- hundred years hcrcaG
Ter s. (,gssfle
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

Rr PAIR AT roLs cREgN.-rhe charming ladies. W
the charming eoan, round abos that charming phee-f.
GTse--are hohing farat which every ashesey Of We
mans wofknanshPor Of nAtasroanieake AMI wsieelns
nehd-usy b. procured We have the bet OF knowing
tia, matters conducted there very superior style
The ladies' and about grossly detained
this That they had sign preference stale.
eoAiwaier Corporal gallant and Baebsor We
have conclusive proof. iy this patation
the taste Of tho Pole Green ladies AMI propose
spend this day shah down
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29
En-.

AZ her residence in Amelia County, the 29t Of
MARY WORSliAM the seth year age, long aud
pot1cted Illness OF Few persons possessed
kind and benevolent hea than this estimabc lady
member Of tie baptist Church for thirty years
lever the Christian faith She passed from with
tranquility and resignation that friends
she had with that reward world come which
long useful aud exemplary life had justly entitled
% TAf Nlshrhe (TsHacsn,l paps roaHe.i 10 cerr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

o. Yesterday peeier. The thermometer stood at
" ~ the coolest place about sancium; the
foil Of DUST and Just enough hot air circulation to keep
IN agitation few such days. without rain, must
render iown almost intoleabe, and will leave not green
lng about the City, unle,s be the Corporal, whose
dnIe Is incnrIigiblr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

o. The "Conmodore." with Characteristic promplness,
esic- 10 what he knows respecting Mr.. Tylers nephew
abandoning biz duties The day Of Election. But the
noticing talking terms the Commodore does not speak
to the threat of removal said 10 have been made against oil
who voted Tor Bots That Is within the cognizance Of
otterq.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

Tho Louisville Journal ol the 2st instant says that be-
tween three and four hundred handsome brick buildings are
going up that city this season Many Of these are aitua
ted on lots hitherto vacant aud others dispacng old
iune tenomenu. There has been very great accession
to the population Of the city during the last few months.
BaIliugrs Am erieau
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

President Tyler, down from. Washington in the
Osccola Tuesday, and landed Fort Monroe
during the night We learn that he will take the Richmond
tins morning and land his farm Charles City,
where he will remain week days. and his
stop tho Rip Raps and spend about the length OF
that place. lie accompanied by his youngest
daughter. and by tie Post Master General Mr. Wickhfe
and lis two daughets.-NOrfOTk HSTald, JHig %.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29
TOBACCO -MARkET

The intelligence from nearly all the Tobacco REGION con-
curing in representing that the growing crop be short
from the scarcity Of pants-and in danger a total
failure on account OF the drought prevailing has had
avsbe effect upon buyers. For tho last few days there has
been increased activity in the market and an advance
in prices for all descriptions
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

pair Of lovers in 81. Mary's Parish, Lousann, lately
concluded To enter the holy estate Of namony but found
themselves though both rch headed by formidable obstrnc
tons interposed by the young lady guardian 50 they
took canoe, with four blacks for POWERS, and put
Of the "hayOus' Of that regionAiter rowing about
three days they picked up by the steamboat Creole
carried Mobile aud the Of the story reads thus
TriJuRc.
Married. by j. w. Jeanerce, Esq Mr. VIZ. r. llArrLIiGH
to Miss AlrrE G. Cn,EPtNrtE, both Of ie Parish Of ST.
Mary State Of Louisiana.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29
TuE AMERICAN Flag IN CHINA.

writer IN the Boston Courier who takes tie sigma
ture Of ChOong kwoh. says:
When the thirteen star and stripes tnppcarcd a Can
ton, much curiosity oScted among the people. News
circulated h1 strange ship had auyod from the fur.
Their end OF tho world, bearing hog las beautiful az flow
err E,sy body went tp te kra kce ehHsH blower
flag ship" This name 81 established itself the Ian
guage and America Be- now called kra kce tr0h the "now.
er lag cOuntty"-lnd American, kma kec krOh rim,
the "Aowor flg c0untyman"--a more complimentary de-
sruaOn than tiat Of "fed headed biblnan' the name
first bestowed upon the Duich.-Phh Inquirer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

An Editor n n, Sads.-Mr T.. Perkins How, Editor
oi the Dollar Democrat published OAord, Mississippi
hus humorousy describes Of hs labor and the results
oi hi' wie'sWc glad 10 hear the latter doing
we'll rs could be expected. II appears hot she an.
nual contributor
I'VE have been particularly engaged during Of this
week, IN the baby lnc cutting up domestic into slips Of
suitable sle and shape; preparing lard and bocswox pap,
&C. washing dishes, Keeping small army 81 young Iowes
from raising the devil. and Otherwise doncscay nmusng
Ourse IN consequence Of which interesting philosophical
plnanthfopca and physiological dycrtscmcnt we are I'm
able Ia issue but hall sheet to-day Fine boy; at and
saucy; very image VI hs pnppy; weight twelve pounds;
tonishng babe, ate quart bowl Of mush fnt day aud
squainp Tor more; lively r. colt; grows % pound mi.
mute; doing olemly we'll. SOS h- nanny; ad fine
ont Hope subscrbcD will excuse Don't happen
bat once q ycnr'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

FALSE PRETENcEs-lf political false pretenccs were pun
ishabe by law, (says the New York Express) our peni
tentiares would be the increase The following uo
played oil on President Tyler copy from second
number o Noah's Weekly Messenser:-Nat. Int.
alt will be rccoll,cted that number of the Democratic
Review had biography and portrait OF the President
This was represented To MIR Tyler spontaneous
plment TO s character aud pretensions by the Democrat
&c party through their favored organ, aud
'pcous sign brought about 10y his friends;
when the fact - that those very friends paid for engra
wing and wrote the biography themselves, and
get II smugged into the Review How appointments
they received for this piece OF uggery cannot say; but
they obtained offices dnd considerable Influence
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

TIN WnrHER.-Iho weather ~ scasonably warm but
very desirable for the corn, which, though suffer.
ing yet, much IN want II help BIS growth
few showers just atl would make many debtors
heart rob Wiih joy. May bcnofcont Providence grant
tho bJOu!-Nof(oK HeraiL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29

Nav CoTr0N.-The Tallahassee Sentinel of the 18th inst.
ssys"A friend has brought ball Vi Cotton fair
y opened. from the plantation Of Mr. T.. VI Gnrneu, this
county. We AT first supposed It might have pIematurely
npenod, but are told there are plenty IN the field"
B1If p.U
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-29
CANAL COMMERCE..

RICHMOND, JrLY 27ih, lsI3.
CLEARED,
Canal Boat, Champion J. H. BeaL MASTER IG tons mdE
for Carrsvie Lock No 81 and Scotsy paying s3J ~ toll
Boat chytof Burton. J. Ash master. eat mdk for
Beaver Dam and Lynchburg paying sI35 % toll.
Boat Jos G.. Cahr Goosby master with 20 tons mz for
New Canton seottsyc, nreksvie Iynchburg paying
So ~ ~ '''
Boat Commerce, 8 Guenani MASTER for scottsvie empty