davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06
InynIids. read.nd. -

ihNniids- read and reflect welJt-tis an i,.o.,-.
@ ai oil al the various diseases afHict ankind ,h
'irhi IL have BEEN and the human fannie 49,;
ana ueauy seouTges Its virus be tanned bv pa,,.
propasaies & multphes infniyely Iron,e
l'A INTO 'he sane person formeT .edonrrss - -
uhe active ceases be only IN bero,,. -,
anu 10 1ot itself with violence. In the ds, 80
os shaneiuiness the poison always zoe. Nrapd.,n. -
'OH person 10 person sparing climate no Season ~
no age no constitution fact alone sbopH n. - q
Hss upon me afcted the OF nsa apnroD q,
't"lea ad-whieh Dr. HARTLEY. who has eon6ncd
" ., hese prevalent disorders profer- TO bose aark.d -
"hict when OF he cures with f,.iI,
IN prompt and perfectly safe while 20 uet no
"'SeH uilrr Old and nveerate complaints maxim, -
upon inc constitution would eheeruly say no No. ns
FAIR nor give up .van
un-eI Ms well directed guidance will
4 Tue ph'ege and can refer keptiea N n,,,,
cures OF such persons who previous 10 solnr r.
ssn9'' were on the DEATH and vbo .t,nJ .
VI MS Skull energetic & treatment
OF "hieh those hboung under hes. obStneon. a.,
"a ~ ~ OF cases not the least until their evil ronss
i -, ", 'et al more remote period will be removed
uy III H. IN as many as they may b.vo ,.I
!rdts or lei be well that all the rlici. - -
WI he wiz never cure them Persons conplaipiB y, -
e oe'eatNe organs. and youths being addicted % h..
- Oo'h states OF which Tor timely assistance
- 'nlOsae may by applying time depend upon rer,a
~ M, "' ooth the intellectual physical powcrs mn,
Hay be consulted personally any hour Of the sav %
Richmond, Va ' oe"" i"uiy church
n sf - aS S ANes-Jut received large supply OF the
es 'ast steel Axes, assorted Collins snuons a1s b
'aNe'' of sale cheap BY the boN. RICHARDS CANINE
ssn Of me golden mill saw, Main street door sIo,y s,,,
leading to Mayos Bridge. ~ o" s aS
III HHDS. WHISKEY, landing for sal. by
A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

ls43) ~ ''"' W way
- tile newly gwen to his ifighne.s by IN. Grand sr,o,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

fr.A The upper part of the now House next
HtA door abovs Mr AeI Duvars nnrg which AZ
present occupied by col Fry who intends removing
vle-e house wen finished and suitable Tor family
ing ouc The rent VIII be low and possession given immediately
tc III FRY GO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

WI subscriber would inform the Public h. has purchased
OF Mr. N e. Winston his stock Boots shoe. ,nd r,aI
'l WI continue TO keep on hand good Stockof Boots sh
~ "meh ne would respectfully the attention Of b Pn
" To conine himself principally TO rn.h b,ss
M W, therefore offer such Inducements to ,hoa who fes A.,
posed TO PaiIone him. n fail give satisfaction
49,, o. r wEIsIGER
n 81 INN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-06

Al meeting OF this Club, held at the Military Hail nm
wednesday evening last the Committee to whom wa.
ierred the subject of Constitution and By Law. mad.
the following report:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
A TRUE PICTURE.

Mr.. Brownson, in the Democratic Re,
view, thus handles the leaders Of the 10.
cofoco party, and rebukes The members Of
the party for becoming the dupes Of de.
signing and selfish men. The correctness
OF the picture will be acknowledged by oil
who have observed tie movements oe those
who manage the rank and file oil the L..
cos. How true il is that their protesla.
,ions Of love for the dear People and Their
talk in favor Of extending tie elective fiaa.
chise are prompted by a desire TO gaa
votes. Mr.. b., il should be remembered
is member Of the party which he thus re.
Dukes
"They wan, political machine, in
which ye shall be the cogs and wheels, OF
the motive power, which they can work
for their own political elevation and selfish
ends. Hence their fawning and caresses,
their proteslaiions Of love for the dear PEG.
pie, and their maddening shout Of demo.
crazy. But whz; do they propose for your
benefit, and what have they done TO ele-
waite your condition They would exiebl
TO you the elective franchise, bn, with tie
express understanding that you are to rof,
for fhemf They are to turn you or Nth
political equality, while thew reap all tie
advantages
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
From The Netg York Tribune
The Memory of 1910,

1t IS an easy task TO praise Fortune
when she smiles, and to halter the dear
People when they do JUS, what you would
have them. The noble People have they
not decided for our party, and given one Of
Us rich COlec,orship, and another an En-.
bassy, third fat Post Office, and so en-?
Who dare hin. doubt Of their virtue,
probliy, Intelligence and Independence p
Have they not proved all clearly by the act
which Put US into such nice places But
let them happen 10 prefer other aspranls
Tor their favor, and then what do we think
OF II! What ignorant rascaIs they have
become all at once? What farce, iniquity
aud corruption are their Elections? VIVA.
nonsense - what is called their verdict =
What folly or Hypocrisy in supposing that
they had any definite purpose IN the bust.
ness
The rlbaldry and denunciation INDUCED
10 reference TO the election of ] $40 BY those
who boast OF their Democracy is al once
amusing and instructive. For years they
have been prasing the People, their irwin
clble Virtue and clear sighted Patriotism,
and take their paw in oily salaries and gene.
tous Iobblng. There was nothing SO wise,
so just, so iucorruptible, in their eyes, or
rather in their mouths-as the People,
But at last they catch tremendous fog.
slng and now what Of the People? Why,
they are debaucbed, befooIed, unthinhing
mob, and their verdict, but now so con
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
A "REMINISCENCES.

In the year l79s. the Legislature &c
Virginia proceeded to elect L. $. Sena.
tor, with the following result:
For Henry farewell III Breckenridge 10
james Madison - Scattering ;
John Marshall -
Tlzewell over ALL 81.
The successful candidate has faded out
of the worlds memory, while of his de.
ieated competitors one has since filled al
most every distinguished station up to and
including President, another was for
whole generation Chef Justice of the Uni
ted States, and has left behind perhaps the
most enyIabIe reputation Of all our public
men since Washington, and the third was
for many years one Of our distinguished
Statesmen. Probably Mr.. Madlson's re.
cent and Mr.. Marshall's present Federal
ism had something TO do with their defeat
but, at all events, this record is full of en-.
couragcment 10 all who are earnestly striy.
ing for what they believe to be the right
against local maioritles or temporary pre-.
JUDGES. -Nep York Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
MR.. VAN BUREN AND THE rARIFF

MR.. VAN buren, AND THE TARIFF
The Richmond Enquirer SAYS; We have
a letter before us, sent to US by friend
and addressed to hun BY Mr.. Van Buren,
in which Mr.. Van Buren, denounces and
utterly disclaims the present Tariff law.
The N. York American makes the fol.
lowing remarks relative 10 this letter:
even as we predicted, now many months
ago, when referring TO a non.commil,a
letter of Mr.. Van Buren, on tie Tariff in.
tended fer this meridian, we said as The
time for the Presidential election approach.
ed, some private letter would be despatch.
ed by Mr.. Van Buren, TO the South, to Be
quoted, not published, in the Richmond En-.
quirer, that would entirely eschew aud re.
pudiate the Tariff. Behold the literal rul.
filment of our prophecy"
The Philadelphia Sentinel, Loco Foco
paper Of the first water, is by no means
satisfied with the statements in the Rich.
mond Enquirer. Pennsylvania being Ia.
riff State, II will not be SO easy, even by
the force of party dill, to &c. that State
to support an anti.tarlif man. Fearful Of
this, and that Mr.. Van Buren,, forgetting
his usual policy, may have committed him.
se!f too far, the Sentinel says:
1t seems TO US, that simple JUSTICE 10
Mr.. Van Buren, requires, that the leilt,
referred 10 by the Enquirer, or at least 50
much Of il as relates ic the present Tart.
should be published. As the matter is
presented, great injustice may be uninien.
! tionally done to Mr.. Van Buren,, AM TN.
pleasant feelings excited in the minds u
some of those Democrats, who, in Con.
gress, voted for this law, in the number d
which may be ranked Senators Buchanan,
of Pennsylvania and Wright Of i. York.
Certain 1t is, that the paragraph in ths
Enquirer, il unexplained, is calculated Ia
injure Mr.. Van Buren's prospects IN Penn
sylyanla.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
Loco Foco COW. HEEL.

There is an anecdote Of Sancho Panza,
which very finely illustrates the marvel
lous difference between the profession OF
the Iocoioco party and their performances.
Sancho and the knight one day stopped
at an inn about dinner time. "Well good
man of the house," says Sancho, "whal
have you got to-day 7"
Got" replied the inn keeper with a
big look" every thing under the sun, the
beasts of the field, the fowls of the air, the
fish of the sea, and the game of the TO-
rest. My house always has the best OF
every thing"
All" said Sancho licking his chops,
a" you are the man for my money. Give
us good fat turkey, roasted very nice,
and couple Of pounds Of sausages and the
trimmings-l never eat much"
Turkey" said the inn keeper--"that's
the very thing | have not got. But there's
every thing else"
"Well, them" replied Sancho, "roast
US couple OF pullets--or say three but
besure they are very tender"
"Pullets p returned the inn-keeper.-
81 had the prettiest lot of them yesterday
your ever laid your eyes on. But Just as
they were going TO roost, down came a
INDUSTRIOUS henhawk and whisked off every
mothers chick"
What a diabolical snap-dragon ex-
claimed Sancho. " But think could dc
with a nice little roast pig, we'll stuffed"
"Pig % said the inn Keeper" yes
I've plenty Of pigs, but they have all got
their tails creased, and there's no catch
ing Of them"
Then III take some fried fish," said
Saucho.
:" Fish y said the inn keeper, its rather
too late, for the ponds are all dried up ant
the fish have emigraied towards the coast
There is no fish within hundred leagues" "
''Odd's fish !" exclaimed the inpatient
Sancho, "then tell me the name of some
thing you have got"
"Got--got," said the inn keeper scratch
ing his head, live got--some eIeellen
cor heel
Just so with the locofoco leaders they
promise the finest fare in the world, bu
give us the sorriest cow-heel that was eve
hashed. They gave US Jackson and Val
Buren, government, that were TO restore
the golden age, and lay us all up in clover
And what did these governments turn on
IN the endl Excellent COW. heel" le
"a sort Of cow.heel tina, upset the nation
al pail, and set the whole country CRY
ing for split milk"
They promised US a better currency,
reform, and nobody knows how man,
other tine things, bu, they all turned on
to be pigs with slippery tails that couI,
not be caught.
They offered US a splendid bill Of fare a
the commencement. Nobody could coun
the pigs, pullcts aud turkeys that were /
come out Of the political pot. Blu, whe
they had coddled their mess and served
up, what did We find in it 'Cow.hcel
for thousand pounds. II would hardl,
so down with an onion.
They made prodisious promises abou
economy aud reirenehment and TO sav
Appearances they actually did cut the pa,
Of some hard working servants Of the pco
pie, but took very tender care Of their Owl
peanut salaries. Your cow-hcel potl
clans never toe the mark Indiana Pal
tqdium.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
IIuMRuG.

N. p. Willis, in recent letter, says
!" | see by the Berks and Schuylkil,
Journal that tho word HuMBuo, which
we credit to the English, land which a re-
markable man once said in my hearing,
should be called quatrieme etat--its eff.
feet on the age was so powerful, is trace.
able to American parentage, and Of course
IS not "a babe so greatly featherod" as
John Bull supposes. The writer gives The
history of Honberg, the medical impos.
ter, who figured in Pbiladelohia in 1907,
and from whose name came at first tho
verb homberged, meaning taken in. Per.
haps II is rather coincidcnt resemblance
than derivation--but II will answer TIL a
better is found"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
NATIVE GOLD.

The last number Of the Annals Of tie
Mines contains an interesting account Of a
mass of native gold which was discovered
OF The 18th Of October, ls4q, in tho [ raj
Mountains. THIS is The larges, known
mass IL The world. Ii was found in fhe
auriierous sands OF the MASK, not Gar from
the famous mines Of Bzateyo Fickolaesi.
and Bzateyo- Aiexandrofsk in the Southern
Ural. Ii weighs no less than eighty .one
pounds, and has been placed in tue Rus.
sian Museum Of the Mining Engineers In.
stltutc. According to Humboldt, the Iar.
gest masses Of gold which have We, been
discovered are those Of
Rio IIagna, found in 1902, weighing 1900 efs
Ono found in North Carolina. ls2l, II 200 gfs.
Another, IN MASK, 1895. l0,ll- grs
And that now d ribbed, $500 ~.
-Rdietgh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10

/" No Extra Charges for Births. - s
the steamboat Champion was on the por,
Of entering New London harbor, on her
passage from New York TO this city last
Thursday night, the fair inmates Of the Ia.
dies cabin were thrown into quite state
OF comnotlon b. an occurrence as unex.
pected as II was unusual, considering the
" time and place the birth Of twins, By
u French lady, who, with her husband,
were passengers on board. The assiduous
attentions Of the ehambermaid were, VIC
understand, suitably acknowledged by per-
hitting her to name one Of the pair-whch
she did, by christening it " Jane Cham.
P'on," IN honor Of the boat. The parties
were on their way TO Boston. -Norrieb
NewS,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10
A SELr.MADE WAN.

The Wing Member Of Congress elect
from The Harrisburg District, (Pa.) Alex.
ander Ramsey, is by trade a carpenter.
and ton years ago was buslly working at
his vocation. Shortly afterwards he went
TO the Manual Labor College at Easton,
where, though working three hours a day
to cover his expenses, he made rapid pro.
gress in his stndies. Want of means com.
PEELED him to leave the institution before
completing the course. He afterwards
taught school for season, studied law un.
der Judge Reed at Carlisle, was admitted
to the Bar in 1880, elected clerk to the
Pennsylvania House Of Representatives in
1871, and is now a member Of Congress.
Albany Eheniag Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10

An up.country gallant, not long since,
went over to see his " bright particular,
and after sitting for nearly half day with.
out saying word, at last got up and said
=" Well, | reckon It's ge,tin' feedin' time
i must be agoin'. Well, good cyenin
to you all, Miss Nancy I"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10

Marshal Bertrand is now on visit to
Quincy, to see j. q. Adams--having just
dlned with Gen. jackson and spent day
with Henry Clay. II is said thai the meet.
ing between the Marshal and Gen. j. was
very affecting.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10

A Singular Omen.--About half past
SIX o'clock las, evening, soon after the
election polls closed and the gloriens
Wig triumph in Baltimore had been seal.
ed, an Eagle was seen to alight upon the
mainmast of the schooner Sally, Captain
J. IA. Davidson, lying at McEldery's
wharf. The noble bird perched there a
few minutes and then spread its pinions
for the West. lis course was onward un.
III apparently lost in golden halo.-Bal.
timOre Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10

Emphasize your pords correctly.-"Boy,
so in and ask how old Mrs. jenkins is l''
Yes, ma'am." The boy returned with
The answer, "fhc lady says she don't know
how old she is, ma am &. Planter.
Mr.. Webster will pay visit to the South
this win'er--golng down the Mississippi to
New Circumstance through Alabama,
Georgia, s, Carolina, &c. on his return.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-10

ioHIS0AELft June %UtI, l543.
To Hon. B. F. Ha.leti-D ear Sir. / wro,s a
few iioes to you some two months ago in which
described my situation to you, and have re-
celved no answer ! sometimes think that nv
letter must have been miscarsed. But, Sir, YOU
know all the circumstances Of my election sst
November TO the Legislature. You know what
was promised me in the lobby Of the Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives You know what YOU
promised me when had an interview with YOU
at your house, which was, If ! found myself dis
tressed in any manner on my return, IN conse
qaence Of my course ia the Legislature, 70 drop
a line toyou aud should be assisted. believe
SIR that was the promise nearly Usrbafim ct lite.
Fatlm
Now, sir. | never was the possessof Of any
great amount Of property, and am considerably
in debt, and great advantage has been taken OF
me by those that | owed that were offended az nv
course last winter Sir, sou assured me. and
supposed that you spoke IS authority, that Tie
Demo ratio party fell grateful to the and that
shauId be Yenemhered, but ! soc all around me
Offices and favors dispensed BY tia. very govern.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

or surely let il get one thorough freezing
before il is used as manure or as an in
eredient of the compost heap. Much OF
the prejudice against this muck as fertll-
izer, has been created by the habit of US
ing to soon after it is dug. When thus
used, its effects for the first year are as
often injurious as beneficial. AND even if
useful afterwards. no credit is allowed for
the good then done the muck was watch
ed The first year, and it was then judged to
be of little worth. Afterwards it is tor-
gotten among the things which operate
in producing good crop. But il does,
no doubt, in the end. answer good pur-
pose upon all light soils to which it is ap.
piled.
This muck, being almost exclusively
vegetable matter, is obviously most useful
on the soils most deficient in vegetable mat
ter, such as the sandy and gravelly. La
whatever state il is applied 10 them, it in
the end increases the fertility. But not
wilhstanding this. it is good economy to
let the muck take the exposure to the Ell
ements one season before i: is used. Then
it may be expected to be serviceable to the
first as we'll as to the subsequent crops.
~ z. Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16
q ME DIAL: a Magazine for Litter,
~ NJ,

n ME DALI Magazine for Litter.
- AZURE, Philosophy, and ReHg5on-
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, aid
published Quarterly, at Boston, u S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number, and has won some OF the first
minds, both in Cd and New England, as
contributors 10 its pages. 1t abounds n
original and comprehensive Thoughts, and
Is last cieatlng a superior class cfreaGerS
and forming new and living public. |!
aims at satisfying the aspirations Of that
increasing number of persons, AID cspcc-
tally among the youth ef both sexes, Who
weary Of the liftlessnt SIS in current lltcra-
ture, philosophy, and religion, aid dis
sentIng from the popular cpiniors, 10th
In Church and State, are earnestly lend
ing towards the Initiation Of new iEslu-
tons and The creation Of new men. It
announces the laws and conditions Of
simple order Of things, rather than at
Temps criticisms on the past of which 1t
takes passing notice, however, in sFT'
Il Of Calholicity and wise disceInmen'
1t reviews books, men, and institutions
from the life of the present hour, and by
faithfully reporting the hope that lives J"
the human breast, seeks TO kinde the gen.
Jus and ha!low the piety Of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among its contrib
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronson
Alcott. Miss s. NJ Fuller, George Ripley
Theodore Parker. F. Fl. Hedge, John >
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry T.
Thoreau, Charles Lane.
1t is published Quarterly, on the lst Of
January. April, July, and October. Ea;n
number contains l36 octave pages, max
ing volume in year of 544 pages, ana
is furnished to subscribers at three dollars
per aEnum. by E. Peabod y, l3 West ST.
Boston. and may be obtalned through any
book seller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

precautions necessary, save not to derange
the gratis during the tillage necessary In
the vineyard.
The tillage should not be very deep;
nothing more need be donethan simply TO
clear away the weeds by slightly raking
the ground. In striving to domore there
is danger of disturbing the new roots that
are forming and shooting from the gratis
at their insertion.
Vegetation is not very obvious upon
them until the month of July; but then
the roots sprout with surprising rapidity,
and if the ewes above ground were really
good buds, they will bear grapes which
will be ripe in time for the vintage. Large
props should not be put down beside the
gratis the first year. The purchase they
give to the wind causes shaking of the
ground, that puts back the roots. Slender
wands yard long are quite sufficient for
props.
To succeed well in grating. only such
species should be joined, as are analogous
in their fruit and the texture oftheir wood.
Those kinds that bear thick strong stems
will never thrive on stocks of frail and
slender branches; but those varieties that
have long delicate atoms will become more
vigorous and productive if grated On those
having coarser, stronger sort of wood.
But the white kind should not be crossed
with the red; the grape only looses by it,
if intended for wine, at least the red grape
does.
There are many species that ore ameli
GRATED by grating, made to bear choicer
fruit aud also in greater quantity. And
all kinds that will not thrive in the soil, bv
being inserted into roots thai do succeed in
it. flourish without difficulty ~.,..
Calm clear weather is the only tine for
grating. II heavy rain takes place af-
ter it, there are many chances against its
ultimate success. Then the superabund-
ant moisture makes the sap watery, and
too thin to cement and agglutinate the sci
on to its new root. AS soon as the gratis
do take, they must be freed from the weeds
The topping OF shoot also should not be
fOTp0ttPn -".~ H.. ...--. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

that the produceo of grain is create in pro-
portion to the straw, than when manured
with feTmented dung.
But il is deserving of separate consider
alton, that green manuring is especially
adapted for proving and enriching soils
which are poor ia Vegetable matter. Liv-
ing plants contain in their substance not
only all they have drawn up from the soil,
but also great part of what they have
drawn down from the air. Plow nthese
living plants, and you necessarily add to
the soil more than was taken from il in
other words. you make it richer in organ
&c matter. Repeat the process with sec
ond crop, and you make it richer still
and It would be difficult to define the lin
it beyond which the process could no fur
Their be carried
Those soils only are beyond the reach
OF this improving process, on which plants
refuse to grow at all. But for those plants
which grow naturally upon the soil. ag-
rlcutural skill mar substitute others,
which will increase more rapidly. and
produce larger quantity of green leaves
and stems for the purpose Of being buried
In the soil. Hence the selection of par
ticuIar crops for turning in-lhose being
obviously the fttest which in the given
soil and climate grow most rapidly. or
which produce the largest quantity of veg
etable matter in the shortest time and at
the smallest cost. = Johnston's Lectures on
The Application Of Chemistry to Agri-
culture