davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12
PEAKE, JONES & WINSTON,
.a0RfCULTURaL LMPLEMEN-TS


a0RfcULT UR.sL IMPLEMENTS
WILL, after the first April, locate themselves
In the House. present occupied Mr. A. King few
doors below the Bell Tavern and immediately opposite the Manson
HOUSE They win kesp
h~t FAMILY GRoCERIEs purchased prime
ior cAsu Tbs undivided q partner
elasveiy devoted o the -ah Of
81 the Having experience years
Richmond and freeeksbug being always
the article be soh may rely upon hes. prices.
That ehss of ths end and r. nothing
be said commentator
Merchant In that branch OF their
reasonable requires nothing
peeiaiy In times like the
site OF the trade IL deul or
lew days they VIII receive large o the
with large invoice OF woossy wooey- Sugar
which they viii sell ARRIVAL by the package price
for cash OF Tor satisfactory paper.
Richmond March sist, is+3
Bosros-E Williams Go, p. Townsend Co Handy Baker
WoRcrsrKR, h.ss-Rngges Nourse 4 Mason .
NKw YoRk-Anen& Pa,trn Jno. Mayhn a 60.
BALrisoRs-Arehd Hart Isaac G. Peck. James Power
WAsmSsros Ctrr-wm Orme.
ALEXANDRIA,. ID C-Robert Jameson. Lambert q Mckenzie
FALMOUTH. vA.-Murray Forbes. n. riekin 4 Co
Farprsicxssvxo vA-Jno Scott q Son. VIM Redd Forbes
Berry H. II. Wallace, Jno. Qart. 8. J. Riaydcs.
NoRSoLx. vA--souer 4 Bell
RisnsosD-fasan, Brother T. Co, Warwick 4 Baksae H. w
J. J. Fry a Go. Dunlop Moncure wnee Jno
e. Hoh-on, = = Baxter, j. A. Sedion. Davenport
Ccnshaw Co, VIM a. Alien Jno. NJ Sheppard A. Shelton
Lewis Webb, 4 J. =. James Kent Kendall Awaier
cnARIorrrsvitlE-Jno r. Jones Go, Valentine Fy Co.
Watts
n. Pcake till the first April may be found Al, the
counting OF Jno II. Ensaec H. w. Fry 4
Liberal advances produce and mer-
ehandze shipped TO the address Of the mi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12
GEORGE W. GRETTER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
FIVE DOORS BELOW THE BELL,

Has ON hand, and will continue toreceive
from factories in N. York & Boston-vi-
sited by himself for the purpose OF obtain
ing the BEST 'INFLRNESTs' upon the
most fsrorabie ferms-will cell the same
at such prices as cannot fail t0 gre salts
Jaefi0Hi lie win sell the produce Of his
COUNTRY CUSTOMERS WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE FOR SELLING" where
he takes no risk. deeming II SUFFICIENT
-E9tuvALEsr To sFEyE THEN He docs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12

JOHN N. GORDON
Offers for sale the following articles for ensb
negotiable paper, or I'm exchange for country
produce, and 90 punotual customers ON
- the usual time;
| ST. CroiS, p Rico, and n. o. sugar
- Single, double uIbh Loaf do
West India oflsans Moiasaos In hhds andbbs
Pine Old lava
Laguira, Green a White
Old and crop Rio COFFFE.
st. Domingo Aneusura
q Powder Imperial Young Tyson and Black Tea
Pepper Aispice. Ginger Cloves and Nutmegs
Copperus, hnddcr and Indigo
Sole Leather good and damaged
Hemp BED Cords and Plough Lines
Cotton Lines
Cut and Wrought Nais and Brada
Powder, Shot, rig and Bar Lead
Cap Lerer and Wrapping Paper
Shoe Thread, fine and coarse
soap, starch fig blue and Choeoiate
Window Glass and Putty
toton Yarns, ffom different Factories
Bar Iron, swedes English 4 American
Hoop Band 4 Sheet Iron q Nail Rods
Steel American English Biisered cast Sheer German
Copper Braziers, sheaiing bar
Zinc, spetef a Block Tin
tn PlaIe. common kind and loaded Tor roofing
Winter Strained Lamp OIL
Live Geese Feafhers
Tubs, iron and wood bound
Polished, wagon and cart Hoxes
Bacon, city cured western
W N'h'-Ooon'y produce sold on commission
NH 20-d&cd.
.,,,..., SUGAR AND COFFEE
A'lf'rY HTIDs. Porto Rico sugar
- 20 Do Cuba Clarified 10
200 Bags Prime Green IAeuyra Come
$50 % Rio A.
200 DO =. Domingo A.
Ivy 20 Prime % Aneostura do--for r,te ~
~. ss ~ go WILLIAMS 4 HAxALL
~ kNAEoeA WAT'EH-2o Boxes sarssors War, E-.n
to-" me SPFns lna received pr Tu.o.,-p-for ale by
hLEs- laval co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12
LOUISA RAII-ROAD.
Lines TO Charlottesville, Staunton, Lynchburs
and the virginia Springs.
Reduced RATESt

MONT TRaYELLLSts .sYoIDED-4ND GREfTLr IN
CREASED EXPEDITION
TTHE Public arc hereby informed, that on and
II amer July Fare between Richmond and Char
esvc viii s. ssy: Fare aun,On -; Fare to Lynch
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12

CHEAP DRY GOODS.
UF opened and for sale very cheap, of
- sonablc Dry Goods
CaHooes at 5, g., g, 9, 10. Isl, Is and ed
GingIams 30 and %
French Lawns 25, az, so. and 62l
BazorDe Lawns assorted patterns
Bonbazines aud Aapackas
Lisle Laces and Edgings
Thread do do do
Fancy silk Hdkfs and Scarfs
Bonnets Bonnet Ribbons and Artificial Flowers
Paasols and sun Shades, 4 &C.
The above Goods general
will be sold very cheap, by JB. CUNNINGHAM,
mails Cheap Cash Dry Coodss Store.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12

WIspcw eLAss.--sO bore. s.Or,d, fOr.sl. ~
w nh =. n DOVE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12

GtrTY CURED BACoN-A few thousand pounds City Cur,
~ Bacon, Hog Roundl-for sale by
NH 7-lw JAMES A. PATTESON
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
VOL. XIV. NO. 33.

! every morning, as man takes up his
coat--,o be put off in the evening. Our
more thoughtful spirits -as The Tran
seendenlaists like the dove first let
loose from the ark, are wandering over
the unquiet waters. in desoalion of soul
finding no food for their stomach, nor
resting place for their feet One wide
weltermg chaos is beginning 10 envelope
the moral world.
yet in the midst of the upheaving and
darkness, there are indications that prin.
cipfe of order is at work. AS in the
first crea ton of the material world, when
all was without form and void, we can see
that some great law of union and harmony
is moulding aud concentrating the vast uu-
hewn masses of loose repugnant matter
A spirit of love is broodng over the face
of the deep. Here and there the rude
outlines Of new and beautifn! world ale
growing into conistence, and emerging
into splendor. Solitary thinkers, scatter
| ed up and down the universal space, have
lcaoght'som great thought, and are labor
ing it Into hardness and uniformity
There has dawued upon the leading
minds of the day, an idea of reconciia-
ton. Of universal justice, of universal
union. Time is heaviog 10 the birth
throes, which also are the death,throes
of many thlngs-of gigantic and mag
nficent future. More than one voice is
crying in the wilderness, prepare We the
way oftbe Lord. - H."
"When this new era is to arrive, it
would be idle to conjecture 1t mag be in
6fy-it may take an hundred years.
The kingdom cometh not with observa-
ton but with power. All that we assert
lis, that it will surely come,-and that the
foreshine, as a German would say, is al
ready to be seen by the dweIIers on the
mountain ops"-I.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17

| those who eat animals to reduce theii
numbers. Both are false prelences set "
by the palate in the court of conscience
But the plea will not bear investigation
Not even scripture quotation, the last re-
sort OF infideitv, can justify conduct Sc
selfish in its origin, SO destructive of good
temper in lis effects. as the popular prac,
.tice of aesh-eating. ...- =.
Let US look On The other side OF the pie
ture. Behold a family generated and
educated on principles of love and peace
towards all creation. How circumscrib-
ed the tolls and social difficulties of such
a home. How small The needs. How
cheap, both in money AMI in feeling is
the table of such a group, For it 40 in
nocent animal utters its death cry. For
1t no gentle boy is bread in the slaughter
lHg trade 20 become a fierce and fretful
man. But all its needs are supplied by
benz On and simple arts which the most
graceful and lovely may be employed in
undefIed, uninjured Eeach child. as il
is introduced into the world, finds prepar.
ed the calmest conditions for its temper to
work I'M and the better side of its nature
is constantly appealed to 10 all the habits
and customs of the house, until the bette
becomes too strong to fall under any temp
tations 10 which 1t may be exposed. One
by one these circumstance cease to be
temptations, until complete mastery over
evil is attained. Then comes in !ht
reign of gentleuess, the power Of peace
the divinity of love. @..< .~.. ..#.:....
"A woman's, nay little chiId's soft hand -.
With gentle stroking easier doth command,
| Aud make the brstling bear 10 crouch and fall,
Than any boisterous wrestler of them ALL"
| --. .a CHARLES LANE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
From the Independent Magazine & Health Journal
TIE NJ p E 3 AND DI E It.
C. onEi nu E d..
KNOW those vino yiolence pursue

"Know those who violence pursue
Give to themselves the vengence due. "-GAY'
The refinement, delicacy, and Just taste
of any person or of an entire nation. de-
pend on the refinement, delicacy and true
adjustment OF the nervous system; aud
the nervous system is dependent on the
material substances used as food. Would
we then have serene, happy, kind tenn
pers 10 our house, We must carefully
avoid all exciting materials, and diet only
on the simplest articles. II we had a
number OF individuals in whom we wish
ed to excite hostile feelings, war!Ike
thoughts, unfriendly motives, what more
successful course conId be pursued than
TO feed them on anger-stirring food =
The certificate of the practical world fully
answers this question. When men are to
be degraded to soldiers or sailors, the
dread aud fruit are diminished and the
supplies Of beef and pork are augmented
and. as the Strengthening work grows hot
ter, tobacco and rum are supsradded. Z
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
From the PerfecliOnist.-Eztra.
uINT TO TEMPERANCE MEN |.

"A
The immoral tendency of the popular no.
ton. that the tn chapter OF Romans
describes true Christian EIPeTsenee!
So long as the rulers Of public opinion
in the religious world. hold up the 7th
chapter of Romans as the standard OF jeglt-
innate Christian experience, it cannot be
expected that vigorous and permanent adj
vances will be made 10 any department
Of moral reformation. The spiritual inn
potence there described. if tolerated in
the sanctuary Of the church, will surely
manifest itself with irresistible power Of
corruption. in all those classes OF society
which surround the church. aid depend
on il for moralizing influences. It the
Christian, quickened BY the grace Of God
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
D s c @ U R s Z

On the Transient and Permanent IN
Christianity By THEODORE PARKER,
Minister Of the Second Church an Roc
knrM - ~ - ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-10
MARRIAGE OR DEATH.
State
Committee.

| sailed out for n stroll on the Point Neuf in
all the splendor Of new plume Abuuins on
this bridge, there was a tower, which served the
purposes Of prison. Within were confined sew.
eral ladies OF rank AT this time there was a reg
ulation that republican soldier might marry
noble female prisoner, and thus effect her liberia
ton AT the same time, however he became re-
sponsible for her conduct lit CHANGED that she
was afterwards found guilty of any aris,ocratic
completely, the husband was a, once considered as
an accomplish. The ladies in the prison, wishing
no doubt for liberty, called to us, holding at the
same time biiiets d0ur in their hands, 'Ctoyen
citoyen.' We were well aware Of the meaning
of this The bullets dOul contained an offer Of
marriage. AS there were some really pretty girls
among them we Immediately inquired for which
OF us the notes were intended and they forthwith
explained. The one intended for me contained
an invitation into the goaler's lodge, and have a
conversation. Away we went tc the goaers, and
sent for the parties in question. When they came,
each one instantly rushed into the arms Of her
chosen squire. Mine was most aiIeciionate and
tender ! could save her life she said she was
possessed of considerable wealth, a castle in La
Vendee, &c We sent for biscuits and wine, and
partly influenced by their charms, partly touched
with pity for their misIoriunes, partly too, blinded
by the gIt,ering prospects they held GU, 10 3,
promised to marry them. Next day we actually
did wait on our captain, and represented the case
to him BIN he prudently admonishod us on the
great hasa~d we ran in marrying females belong.
ing TO noble families, for whom we should haze TO
be responsible and as soon as they had escaped
from the guiotne, would take the first opportu.
nifty to decamp and thus involve in difficulties.
This brough, us again "a '6br senses Wishing,
however, to give the girls an answer, we wen, to
the gaolcr, for the pus bose OF seeing Them oBcc
NOR. But they had just been sentenced 10 death
and the next morning at II o'clock, they were TO
be gullo1nai 10 the square where the guillo.
tine used 70 Work was the coffee house at which
we bfestasltcd At II the unhappy cTesluros
were broAghi 10 the spot Believing IN our az
sesersiions they all gazcd around with longing
/ lingering looks as II in hopes Of discovering us.
We eaicfully avoided their glunces, which every
nomen; became more and more soroniul, tho
nearer they approached the scafiold My chosen
one was The second 20 mount and in few set.
onds the five BEAUTIFUL maidtns were more -
Lifs Of j. Sf.iningsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-10

corrup,icnl Has Vermont no use f,r her i've,
and legal proportion, no children to be cdacaied,
no resources to be developed no enterprises Of
vast public usefulness haributica J. the only
mode TO secure the rights cfthe S,aes hu, to Dis
fribution, the leaders Of the opposing party are IT,
|rrccncilsbly opposed We rcrcsi then the
rights Of the States the rights Of Vermont are in
mmiheat danger The public domain is stand.
fng bride to the new states; and on this point we
have every thing 10 fear from thcir unessmplcd
growth, apd the corresponding increase Of their po
aicai pcsaer &<3tkiiv then for the Distribution Of
the Potytas - The blood which our fathers
countless blcsNnYs Which will flow from this
righteous measure I'll invoke YOU TO sus,ain it
with your bes cnergics
The rights Of the state, ausanomc Of ,hetpost
chsrished rights Of our own pfsJble are in danger
Ia The struggle between Freedom snd Bondage
our own rights have been denied, and our Interests
invaded The right TO pro,ec, our own citizens
| from seizure by uuhalowct Graders in human
flesh, to protec, them through the writ Of hdbeas
corpus and trial BY jury; the RICH, TO absolvc
selve. from ihoxwful responsibility Of slavery, by
refusing as tpJ.vduals TO aid in sustaining il and
by respectfully pe,ltioning and demonstrating
against II; the right to absolve ourselves, ms
state, by prccluding our magistrates, sherlfs and
constabes from becoming slave c1tcncfs, ana our
prisons from becoming the receptnclcs Of slaves !;
and our common right to claim fair particpa-
ton in tho benefits of the government, by an equal
representation all, all these have been, and are
now denied For your own rights, then, in the
name of Freedom and Humanity, we invoke you
to rally.
Wings of Vermont let all these motives per-
q suade you to be ready for the contest and 10 nc-
quit yourselves like freemen, who have never suf
fered defeat
, We appeal, also to the People Of Vermont,
without regard to party distinctions, and commend
, to their candid Judgment the principles and policy
= thus set forth. Are they right, in your judgment
n such be your Judgment. chcerfully submit It
/ TO you TO determine the course which principle
f and patriotism require at your hands Are they
c ,orong we neither ask nor expect you to sustain
I them. In our estimation he |, true freeman
who seeks to &C, up to the requirements OF an en-.
lightened and homes, judgment
n CALVIN TOWNSLEY, |
= ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
JOHN A. CONANT,
# f. p WALTON. JR, State
# GEO. A. ALLEN. Committee.
/ HARMON CANFIELD,
l. JOHN A. PRATT,
Il ARTEMAS CUSHMAN,
J July 81, lS43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-10
ParcooIrr PRoprctp Errc.Tron W

PEEcooITY PRopuotD EruosTIos We
believe The following bflong TO John Ncsl
The no, house System Of tducsiion i doing won
ders fot The youth Of our lend Tho boy kick,
of bs diaper and hock end jumps into ealfskin
boots and long ia,d eosi
He change. The nipple Tor segur and he sugar
tea, for quid Of iobseeo
The girl J, either hsby or lady. She
makes one jump from her nurses arms into her
husbend's and Of course 10 fnished
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-10

"Have you got yonr TASK hi. morning missT'
said one Of The lady TEACHERS Of public ,chool,
yesterday TO pupil mo ms'sm,' ssid the sr,.
less girl but sister Ellen has 20, The infu.nza f."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-10

'Danssl W sbslst'. speech sn moving ior leave 10
brias IN ball 70 oooiisue the charter Of the Y. s.
hsnk iof sir yssu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-10

.speech Of Daniel Webster, At Baltimore, lac
spring
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11

ton that by this mode the friends OF that candidate
who may be The most active and managing in getting
up meetings, of securing the election Of delegates
favorable TO them, will be most likely succeed; and
although large majority of The Democratic voters
might be Of different opinion yet by activity and
management, their will might be defeated. The
portant matter in selecting delegates s to obtain those
who 90 frs, for principles, and who fwng 10
unite upon that candidate most likely 10 secure the
whole vote Of the Democratic party-delegatas who,
although welded almost TO some favorile candidate,
yet who would be ready and willing sacri(ce upon
he altar of Democracy, all personal feelings and pre-
dilecton for the good of the Those, who could
forget that they were citizens OF the North, South,
East West, that the individual whose merits and
claims they canvassing, lived North or South o.
"Masons and Dxons line
1t will be, in opinion, easier to select delegates
in The last mode proposed 10y county meelings,) who
will be less influenced by personal considerations,
than in any other mode Being directly from the
people, il may be we'll supposed, that they would be
much better informed of the opinions of their county.
men, and would feel greater degree Of responsibility,
than if indirectly chosen through District Conven-
ton. These Of the objections we have to the
modes proposed by Virginia and South Caroline and
some of the reasons which induce US to prefer the
old mode. But all this is but the shadow The sub.
of the subject is Who ought to be the nominee:
This is vexed and perpexlng queslon-one that
requires masters hand to touch. We, therefore, ap.
proach It with fear and trembling Conscious Of our
inability 10 do justice to il, feel reuctance-grcat
reluctance, IN taking itup Nothing hut the desire we
have to see our cause in The ascendant, actuates our
bosom We, once, bespeak the exercise Of the charity
and forbearance Of those with whom shall differ
Whatever they may see to condemn, We ask may be
ascrbed to the head and not TO The heart There are
already six candidates whose names are likely to be
brought before the Convention 1t is true that at pre-
SENT The chances TO be very small 10 some o
them, still it may turn out that "the first shall he last
and the last first" More hereafter! ALPHA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENC UIRER.

Mr. Bolcden, V Williamsburg.
In your paper of August lst you say, awe do not
feel entirely justified in putting Mr.. Is. among the
black sheep We trust that his State Rights prncl-
Piles will yet induce him 10 act with He is believed
to be anti Clay
have not the pleasure Of an intimate acquaintance
with MIR. Bowden; but being present a, political
discussion between him and his opponent during The
Spring canvass, heard him declare repeatedly that
he would vote for who not of State Rights
principles, and those principles freely and frankly ex-
pressed-that he would vote for no man who was IN
favor Of Tariff, such that enacted by the last
Congress-that he would not only vote against any
man who was in favor Of the assumption of State
debts, but that he would vote for no man no refused
whenever called on 10 express his opposition 10 the
assumption, whether that assumption were open and
direct, covert and disguised under the phrase oil
distributing the land money-and lastly, that IN re-
laton TO The Presidency he not disposed 10 be
fastidous, but would without hesitation, vote tor any
honest State Rights Republican, who might be run Tor
the station. These opinions he not only expressed
repeatedly, but eucldaed and simpied them 20 that
the dnllest of his audience might be under M misap
prehensons. 10 relation 10 MIR. Clay, he expressed
the opinion, that could scarcely select man more
Objectionable as politician; and whilst he justly com
pllmented Mr. Clay for his talents pronounced him
unfit for the highest station, and described hun as
politician combining the extremes of Locoiosoism
and AristocracyIn favor Of Arstocratc monnpolles,
and of Jacobin assembly without check or restraint
You may rest assured Of one thing Bo WIDEN 10 against
Clay, and true Republican al home What he IS IN
Richmond. you are better able 10 Judge than am.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-11
COMMUNICATED
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
az s.,...-, A,rust 1870


arrived here this morning, after long tour from
the West Northwest and Eastern States; and The edi-
lor of the MadsonIan was pointed out to me among
The passengers nv distinguished Virginian and he is
any thing but remarkable parsonage. was in
formed that he had been absent from his post, for
the purpose Of recruiting his health and, if he
had been in the sections of country where | have
been, and conmuned with the honest, hard listed
Democrats, that have had tho pleasure OF seeing,
he might, probably, be able to form some opinion OF
the chance Of Mr.. Van Burens election, should he be
the nominee 6f the Democratic Convention. have
conversed with thousands, and nine out of ten prefer
him TO any other man named-not from personal con-
sideraiions, but from q deep devotion TO principles
those principles with which he retired to private llfe
and which necessary TO be consummated Tor The
honor, happiness and prosperity of the country The
Democracy Of the country are wide awake, and they
correctly upon Mr.. Tyers position they say,
il he honestly Democrat, and is convinced that the
"hurfy-buriy of 1910 base fraud upon the Peo-
pie, he should not pernacously wish TO force hlmseli
upon party which was defeated through bis influence,
but retire To private lfe-the station above ell others
to which his talents and disposition seem peculiarly
adapted.
On looking over the files of the Madisonian, found
some stupidity ignorant paragraphs extracted IRON
letter. dated New York, but evidently written IN Wash
ngton and manufactured for the occasion, TO make IL
appear tina, Mr. Van Buren, should not be nomlna ted
for various reasons.
The first reason, or rather p-etext assigned why alr
Van Buren, should not be renomlnaed is, that "he has
enjoyed all the offices of honor and profit that the
State of New York could confer upon him, besides hav
ing been appointed Secretary of Slate; and having
been rejected as Minister 10 England he elected
by The People Vice President, aud afterwards Pres.-
dent" THIS is, in fact argument that he possesses
qualifications and that, in consequences of his
having been defeated by treaehsry and trauc-whict
the Democratic Party firmly believe they feel a dis
position TO place him again before The country in oppo
.ou 10 Mr. Clay, that it may be contest for prinei
pies rather than men, II any other individual should