davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
By Inioes 81 Brother.
Lancaster, DENLY & Co.'S Old Stand Main Street

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY MORNING Sept Goth 81 O'Clock VIC will sell NJ,
e residence OF Mr. y = Bliss 10Th near Main hi. en-
tire Household and Kitchen u.,aI
OF well kept articles in part
Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe
Secretary and bookcase, Bureaus
Spring seat Sofa Mahogany Sideboard
Mahogany Dining and Breakfast Tables
Carpets, Looking Glasses. Chairs
Feather Beds Mattresses Bedtead-
Cooking stove Kitchen with uanv o,h., 49,
hhes IN the Housekeeping line. positive for cash
INIors !. pp1r,,.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
Twelve Building Lots,

on mNDAi The I'd October O'Clock the premises will
re sd those IL desirable building fronting on th BrooLe
Road and At the ard smith streets ,t o1
the property lately sold by Capt. John Godin.
Terms made known ON the day sale
DUNIop NnNSt-p, ~,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
Isfs-FaII stock.
u. X. WHITE A. GO.

T. n, " UTTT q %,
IUNE subscribers supply County
- Merchants their friends the public
with HOOt@ Shoes ana Leather, efcfv rdridv gHaf
aHd n having hand deceived by
from e Northern ani Eastern cc) TIfE BESs' IND MOST
ENTFNSirE sock t1t public
which cannot be cvccncd M the
We would De- happy f Cots MERoH,Nrs would
call and before purchasing
goods upon tho most advantageous
our goods been purchased before advance
prices We shall BE- ADJ" % sc thcm the very lowest AMI
great many articles a. low they be had Of The manufsc
themselves
Also on hand 5000 pair Of Bfoguos. Of uaHaeiHr
suitable ot plantation and factory hands m sale low Tor cash orto
punctuai WHITE
Manufacturer" and Dealers Wholesale and Retail Market Bdso
Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29

'ENo AUGUSTUS w. EI.OURNON, OF the STATE
Of Missouri, Executor of Daniel EIournoy
uec'1' i"tc OF chesterfield County, Vn: Not being
ts'''h OF his commonwealth and having
within the same upon whom may served YOU win please
take notice that the 9Th day October term Of the
circuit superior Court Of Law and Chancey coun
w. IN the state o Va hl Judge the said Court for
audehent against for the paid by ne under decree
OF lha court pronounced the 9th favor of as
ohei''n admir- Of James H. Bankenshp, against youas
Executor as Aforesaid and myself which the rum
he amount due from the said Daniel Plounoy
d. banhensp on his account the Bankcnshp
anu ot "e was hound as surety IN The guardians
co INTO ny the said tournoy IN the County county,
on e 9TH day Of feby lo20, and decree
been lu paid by with the execution OF
sloO paid by Daniel H. Founoy on the IAN day Of
Jan last. Yours &C rIIouI TIfppIy -
'hes'theh county, VA sept 10Th. lei3 = 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
Patent Platform, scales, y,

EfAIRBANk'S Patent Platform Scales, W
q ranted.-lhe Manufacturers brought these bal
to- great degree perfection,
tons have adapted them To- all the purposes only
but heavy transactions required by wcig mechanical
construction care u taken
AccuUAoNaecuacy specific ponio amount
but uniform accuracy every platform throughout
the from the highest capacity OF Bal
The notifications for warehouses &C. are got up with
ference 10 cn1ness and pcrmlnenc
accuracy These wholly metallic, and portable
dormant Portable scales made weigh goo 200 1000
1900 and srOO lbs Counter scales - lbs Dor
maut scales TO be placed and form part OF Ching
2OO' $500 5000 lbs Dormant levers new and
beautiful models for weighing loaded wagons Railroad Cars ard
heavy m"relnndc drawing from 10 20 Movable
wheels 2OO0 and 5000 bs.
These scales keep peectyare never liable 10
arrangement and seldom repairs They
ur IN most of the Railroads the L. they
have been long The operation being vcrect
dormant AMI portable for weighing merchandise Merchants
and others who have had them succession Of
testify their uniform accuracy, the fact that they aI
pear unafcctedby For sale by u. BALDWIN.
Sc -s-lm Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
by II. II. Dickinson q brother.

NEGROES
This morning 10 O'clock Auction Room will h. .o
TWO lkeiy Negro Men, one OF them a first SAWYER
seq r. II. DICKINSON & BROTHER Ap,,,
By Robert Hill a. BroIher
WIN be sold by THIS MORNING. az 10 oclock . UL., ~,
gro Aen and one Woman her two Children
Sc - 70. HILL & BROTHER, Auets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
by u. NJ. Dickin,on q I,ro,I,.r.

CHAMBER MAID FOR HIRE
not hired privately before SATrRnAy, 3Oth in.t-wI he
hrei on that day - O'Clock, public auction pl,, Girl
ABOUT who Is an excellent Chamber Maid sea,tres
- 20 K II. DICKINSON & BROTHER Aucts
by Williams & sr;sxa.I.
Ruiininr Lots, a Auction.
IN MONDAY AFTERNOON. End oct next AZ A. o,.,ocL IN
,he premises We shall sc desirable lots of ground on
ee opposite The old Baptist Meeting House each 30 feet front
running back 100 feet 10 twenty known bv the
huptts - and - IN pan Of Lots by John
hee lots are very elgihly situated being elevated and
any iefe ana eonvenierto the business part the CITY and in
aheehuToo which and several wears
rapidly improving. ' f
ssohe uri cash and the balance equal payments
AZ anu / months Negotiable OF Trust on the
property VIII be required 10 credit Payments
= y WILLIAMS * HAXALI. Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
nTpSIrA NT' q. = - TOT saie.

Superior
OF Chaneey for the Richmond Circuit IN.
commissioners named in said decree, OF tem viii nro
ee no sell on MONDAY the 18th September Is4a that yaab.
House and Lot with the aPpurenances or Main stree,
recently occupied as store by Cesnd New A. Rovx,e,
thd now by James +. New, below the Bel Tavsrn-
saii SAFE VIII be made the premiscs on the follow
nS terms 20 much the purchase money necessary IN d.
nay the charges and expenses OF in cash The rss
que ~ ree equal instruments - months from av OF
she with interest from day Of sale. credit payments
bonds with good security negotiable with approved enor.
e w be required and the title property wan be retained
Until the whole purchase money : paid
The title 10 the above property believed 10 be vbor
be but the undersigned will sell convey as Conon. 90
the Court only ROBERT C. sTANARD } ~ "
l6-2awtds HORACE L. KENT lComm'rs.
" b. The above sale unayoidab bly, postponed I'm FRn,y
ue 18th OF September, when viii take place
90 N l. EESr Com'rs
% The above sale VIII take place o'clock this a,rnoor
Sale conducted by J. r NEW A.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

TtNHB beautiful residence and farm upon Meadow Bridge
- Road now w the occupancy of Ancd A. Morris Esq fr
snc The proximity ofths hrn 10 the city, being n mic
~ locon upon one he most pleasant abundance NJ pure
water and healthy situation render this of
country seats which BE- found vicinity ichmopd
Should this not be soh by MONDAY nst Il will be sod
the afternoon n that day a. o'clock upon premises Gen
smen tied down 10 busines the city, well 10 look 10
s properly which will give them nearer the active
business part Of the city than many o costly dwellings
within The corporation II desired This 81 about
will be divided into several smaller my sire 10 suit
M purchaser Terms liberal md made upon application
90 27--tids T. 4. GODHN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29

M KS. DREW respectfully announces TO the
1Va public that eoe,d on the "a ofCtor
for the reception OF boariers and day pupils
Terms : heretofore. sel5-w2,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29

u RS J. G. KEELING AND MRS. MARIA G. CLoPToN
h have associated themselves for purpose conducting
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29

oOOkCE-l0 eases Caabria Liquonee lust received IA
So O'oet and y very superior artiele-to had Of
PEYTON JOHNSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29
SPLENDID POCKET Cutlery.

-. o "e a"ehoh % The iadeso the lot of beau
"'ul SnooS JUDAH MYERS a Co
Urs,f et.-.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-29

FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY
n Roots, Shoes, Trunks, &C., Wholesale
v>H-<s and RetaiI-The subscriber has now in store
- large and general al goods in his line
comprising every variety Of all the
tnles, 10 winch the attention OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS
PARTICULARLY INVITED, as well purchasers generally.
49,, j. T. WATKINS,
wholesale and Retail Dealer Boots Shoes Trunks Carpet
hags &C doors below Mers Wadsworih Turner & Co and
nearly opposite the Bell Tavern ~ o
'AkE MoULDs-we have just supply above
- atlcIes' All sizes, for sale. WM. r. BUTLER a. CO,
q doors above the Bel Tavern
IN HuDS. WIIIsAEY, landing for sale by
w - 20 lOt DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN
\ iCou'E-sO cases leorce Paste receiving By
- se 20 bt DAVENPORT A. ALLEN
USiFTY BONES Hurs Candies
II 30 DO Sperm do
- DO Colgaic's starch
80 Bales Cotton Irvine
pipes Misunderstanding for sale by
se 20 81 DAVENPORT & ALLEN
NOTICE.
FuNHE subscribers have removed To their old
II stand door Sir. Royal Parish.
e2b-lw mo. r. TRIPLETT l. SON
ENEkACr OF LOCKWOOD, for Halter. aud
- Dyers.-A supply constantly store and o at
sc ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31

AZ The citizens Of Winchester were rra,fed
with Balloon ascension on Saturday the 10Th in
slant, under the direction of the aronaut WISE
J. A. CREvER, young associate of Mr.. Wise,
made the ascension, being his first adventure
He was up about an hour, during which he thinks
he traversed distance Of thirty miles, first being
carried about two miles to the right OF Newtown,
then getting into another current Of air he was
carried nOrthward about fourteen miles, and again
descending he got into The same current he had on
his ascent and was carried back TO the southwest
and finally descended two miles northwest Of the
Green Spring Mills, ten miles from Winchester
The greatest height he attained, he supposes was
about mile and quarter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31

Ginning ii ouer The Yanhees.-The foreign cor
respondent OF the Enquirer has started of on foot
to make the tour of England. This is tho bes.
way for man TO travel to learn the true character
of country and its people. lie passed few
hours at the little manufacturing village of Derby,
upon the little aver Dcrwent Among the manu-
factories there are several appropriated to silk
fabrics. Coming up 10 one of these, says he, 81
met well dressed man, and inquired of him
whether stranger would be permitted to 90 in
and see the machinery at work. He told me that
strangers were not admitted, because the proprie-
tors wished to keep secret the manner in which
they made their silk goods. They put, said he,
silk upon cotton body, sell it for silk, and thus
come it over the Yankees"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31
From the New Orleans Bulletin of August If.
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS,

The steam packet SARAH BARNES, which ar
rived from Galveston on Saturday morning, brings
papers TO the 9Th instant, (twenty@ days laer
than before receved,) and from other parts of the
Republic to corresponding dates.
Captain GALAN, OF the Mexican army Under
General WoLL, arrived at Washington, the pre-
sent capital of Texas, on the 25th of July, bear.
ofcial notice. it is stated, of tie ,cifhdrava! 10 the
'cesf side Of The Rio Gyunde Of all tic lAsr;ean
Jo'teS the feXian line being Acknowledged to
extend TO the east bank of that stream Captain,
U. also had ga proposition from General WOLF
10 PRESIDENT iiousToN 10 appoint Commissioners
10 meet AT Laredo. to arrange some mutual plan
OF operations against the band of robbers and
muraerers known to lntest the western borders of
leNas and which, ii not suppressed, would prove
great obstacle 10 any trade that might be open.
cd. The Washington Pindicator says,
1--WE presume that the object of this proposition
is designed TO arrange some plan by which the
robbers and murdefers who are in.erruptinp the
intercourse between the two countries NAV be
suppressed. In the mean time, it will not inter
iere with the general negotiations which NAV DO
In progress between the two countries. Certain
II Isl that hostihfies on The part F Mrico fo,cards
1c1us Rare ceoSed, and about sixty troops who
were on this side Of the Rio Grande have been
ordered to@NIatanoras"
HE IEXIAN NAVY. - The Houston Citizen
says "Com. MOORE and Captain LoTHEop have
Deen dismissed from the service; the former for
disobedlence of repeated ORDERS in the cases emu
merated In the Presidents proclamation; and
captain Loihrop for refusing to take the command
when the Commodore was suspended and ordered
10 report himself In arrest to the Department of
War and Marine. All the remaining officers,
with one or two exceptions, have resigned, and
The vessels are now in the hands Of the Navy
Commissioners"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31
IRELAND.

A very important and animated debate took
place In the House of Commons, on Tuesday, Ju-
Iy 4th, on the motion Of Mr.. Smith O'Brien:
THAT this House will resolve itself into com
nttee for the purpose Of taking into considera-
ton the causes Of the discomfort at present pre-
yailing In Ireland, with view Of the redress of
grievances, and 10 the establishment of a eystem
OF jus; and impartial government in that part OF
the United ngdom."
We give from the "Narion'' the following very
able synopsis Of Mr.. O'Bricn's speech and intro
ductory remarks:
"Last Tuesday, Mr.. Smith O'Bricn moved ihe
English Commons TO consider the causes of Irish
discomfort, and how our grievances could be re-
dressed. He proved, at least, that Irshn;en ought
TO be discontencd lie proved that it they were
not silly, mbecile and crouching towards, they
ought to be lnacOntent with English rule lie
proved that they had grievances in their political
condition far worse than any for which Belgium
broke her connection with Holland, and that our
social sunerings would find their best parallel i'm
those which hurled the aristocracy Of France TO
destruction.
Ireland is disconnected to that d. gree. that the
forbeardnce of her leaders is the only limit TO her
resistance. She Is Justly discontinued. She car.
res III her breast, lnemovedbly, tie recollection
Of treachcrous invasion, a bloody and Gljthlcss
Co!oniaatiOn an alien code, and a rafiau conquest
She has been for the last seventy years TRYING TO
draw or force herself out of tie Penal Laws
which at one time punished education as a INSIDE
medDor, and religion as felony; which prohibit
ed property, invaded family affections and did all
they could to impoverisb, degrade and destroy
her. 10
"She has still the half closed wounds Of her
struggle for Emancipation upon her. The vet I'M.
healed hdiTeds which the sectdTidn strife inflicted,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31
DUTY ON TOBACCO.

Mr.. Weed, Of the Albany Evening Journal, in
one OF his excellent letters from England, says -,
"The duty on tobacco in England and France is
enormous. / wassstartcd TO learn, what every
American ought TO know, that England derives
an annual revenue Of about fifteen millions, and
France still larger sum, from duties upon tobac-
CO! And this is purely duty for revenue. In
urging their Free Trade doctrines upon Congress,
II our Southern brelhern would insist upon recip-
rocal Free Trade, the increased demand for tobac-
co, with the increased value Of the article TO The
producer, would bring prosperity and wealth 10
the tobacco-producing States"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31
The Express says
TENNESSEE.

1t is gratifying to the friends of order and law,
who can Tor moment forget party, to reflect up
on the result of the elections i'm this State. For
Two successive sessions of the Legislature the
democratic Senators prevented any election of u.
.. Senators by Indicating their seats. This course
OF violence deprived the State of her representa-
ton IN the u. 5. Senate, set at naught the Con
stltuion, and gave precedent of most danger
Gus character. The rebuke which the people of
the State have now given TO the men who did this,
is salutary, and should he hailed with delight by
those who would see the laws and constitutional
requirements and forms of the country obeyed and
respected. The people have not failed, In three
remarkable cases, to administer the proper rebukes
and we trust they never will permit such cases OF
outrage TO go by without rebuke-CompiLer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31

Presbyterian Marriages in HeIaad-An act has
been introduced In the House of Lords, and re-
ceved its first reading, ''ior confirming certain
marriages in Ireland'-ihe object of which is to
make valid all marriages ''heretolore' solemnzed
by Presbyterian and other Protestant dissenting
Ministers. This is 10 provide for the case hereto
tore stated wherein a man avoided his matrimonial
obligations because he and his wife were of differ
ent religious peTSuasons. one of them an Epsco-
Palian, had been married by an Irish Presbyterian
Minister, the marriage not being legal under exist
ing laws.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1913.
BALLOON ASCENSION in srAUNroN

We understand that MIR. WISE, fhe celebrated
wronaut, has signifed willingness to make
Balloon Ascension in Staunton, towards the close
of the next month (September,) provided ade
qnate remuneration can be secured to him. The
people OF Winchester, it seems, were SO much
pleased with the recent ascension in that place,
that they have engaged him to make another,
about the middle Of the month-immediately after
which ne could visit us without much inconven-
fence. From the encouragement uniformly given
among us to circuses and animal shows, we should
think that exhibition, so novel and interesting,
could not fail to meet with adequate patronage.
The sum necessary to be raised, we are informed,
would be somewhere betwcen three and fopr hum
dred dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31

In looking over the old Annals, says the Gin
cinnati Chronicle, we find that the common idea
that the first Bank was established in Philadelphia,
is total mistake. A Bank was established Sc
venty years before the period which is assigned
as that OF the first bank in Philadelphia. In 1872,
the Legislature Of South Carolina established a
Public Bank, and issued forty-eight thousand
pounds in bills of trust. These bills were called
Bank Bills, and the establishment was called a
Public Bank. These were lent out on interest.
or loaned on personal security.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31
HARVEST IN ENGLAND.

a." The New York Correspondent of the U.
States Gazette, speaking of the arriva! of the
Great Western, says--"The political news by
this arrival presents no new features; but I no.
tlce decided improvement in market in con-
sequence of the prospect of deficient harvest on
the other side" Should this apprehension be
realized, IT will go far, in conjunction with the
beneficial operations of the Tariff, towards rev,-
wing good times in our country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31
MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.

The papers give an account of the Ward meet
lngs OF the sclf-styed Democracy, for the purpose
OF appointing delegates to the Syracuse State Con-
vention. The meetings were boisterous and dis
orderly, ard tie three factions, Van Buren,, Calhoun
and Tyler, made struggle for supremacy. The
Pleban, Van Buren,, claims triumph, decided
and empha,c-,he Aurora, Tyler, says the friends
of tue Administration triumphed-and The Herald,
a little Calhounish, thinks the Calhoun stock is
rising. From that paper we extract the Summing
up
sin this contest fire wards have openly decar-
ed in favor of Calhoun, that is, the Sd, 1,h 9th,
9TH and l4ih, while nine as open for Van Blu
rem, consisting of the Cd, Sth, 10Th, llih, 10th,
18th, 18th, 10th and l7th, and the LIST, 9th, and
9th doubtful. The name of John Tyler was not
brought In any way into the several meetings, and
not single Tyler delegate was chosen. Should
the delegates from the Est, 9Th and 9Th be Cal
houn men, the vote in the County Convention will
stand-for Van Buren, 2S--Cakoun Gland as
The majority have the choice, it is easily to be
seen what will be the rcsult.'
The Express says:-
"Ihe grand result is simply this. There are
more Van Burcn men chosen than Calhoun men
nut some OF the former chosen by MEETINGS
which alsU passed resolutions In favor of the dis
Intercollegiate plan, over.the old one. IL they who
are thus chosen abide by those resolutions, the
Calhoun mode of choosing the delegates will pre-
vail; if not, not. How this will be, we shall
soon see. AS it stands, at present, we must con-
less that the Vantes appear to have it., so far as
this city is concerned. Ii will never do for the
Calhoun men 10 rely on the fair words and soft
speeches OF the cunning and praciised politicians
OF the klnderhook school; they will talk TO them
like brothers, but they will acknowledge no fra
teniiy, when action is the word" --!Fia. Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-31

JUVENILE lNpUsTRy.-A correspondent in the
Grcenville Is. g. Mountaineer says that a white
boy in the neighborhood Of Cambridge, AbbeviIIe
District, not more than twelve years of age, made
last year, by his own personal labor, with one
horse, three hundred and fifty bushels Of corn +,
thirty bushels Of wheat, and two hundred and
eighty dozen bundles Of oats; and, from present
prospects, he had no doubt the boy would iealize
more this year than he did last.