davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
BosToN, April 8, 1913.
Messrs Hangom & Stevens 1:

BosToN, April 3, 1913.
Nessrs. hangom Stevens
Dear srs-It Is with much pleasure hand you II isw
lines relative 10 your Dandelinn aud Tomato Phnhreh
Nv daughter having been afflicted from her infancy with
scruuluIs hun,or and neIte rash, aud had resnfte
TO the many different nediriues advertised io" relief
would here certify that ] have tpnnd no medicine
which has given such pertcI Satisfaction and 30 much
rrIiei n, Your Dandeiun aud Tomato Punncea.
wonl recommend il to ANY person hu may be afflicted
IA the like manner
Most respectfully yours, .
!. J. SMITH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

SARsAPARnLA snd Tomato Bilicrs; Tooth.
- ache Drops; Browns Boncset Candy
Stnrkwenther's llepnlic Elixir; Inexhsus,a.
bic Smelling Salts n further supply OF these
celebrated articles just received by
June 9lh n. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

Dirpstrp Of all knds--a fresh lot just re.
- ccived aud fnr sals nt SrAor's Conieo-
uunsty aud Vdteiy Store. Nay II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Opinions of the Medical Faculty

Alta meeting Of The Medical Society Of Wash
ington County, the following resolution was
unanimously passed.
Resoiped, That from knowledge Of the
composition Of DR.. Aliens Balsam Of llore-
hound, Liverwort and Peurisy Root. and the
most astonishing effects we have seen it have
upon our patients, it is our dec ided opinion that
it will cure Consumption and Liver Complaint,
and we do strongly recommend it to the faculty
and public generally.
John r. SMITH. NJ ID. Pre,'t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

ElSIIING TACKLE good assortment
u Just received aud lur sale NJ The Variety
Sloc of 4. STACY, JR.
, Juue -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

We copy the following from late number
of the Charleston Courier.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13

1--WE heard gentleman some time since remark, that
Mr. Calhoun had the tools work WITH he would exhi.
bit much skill in the Of them, Mr.. Van Buren,
any other political iaclcian magician In he
is verifying the remark. In eudng the OF the Van
Burenes, he has certainly displayed great Those
willy have exhausted all their cunning in at
iempts to enlmp him. They caught poor Capt Tyler with
the first cha they threw out Under halfway promises Of
support they got that worthy parsonage that he
would support the nominee Of Convention, and never
would-come what might-support Clnyi and they forth
with kicked him out Of the Party. They thought "come
Capt Tyler over" Mr. Calhoun and get him bound to the
fatal pledges. But he plays of from their sprnges
with admirable lie will commit himself to nothing;-
but stands aoof ready to profit by
ing by his bearing, plainly If he spoke IT. "H rule
ruin yOu."
There is doubt, but that the apprehension, lest Mr.
Cahoun's friends should go for Clay, them
treated with common courtesy by the Van Burenites But
for ths their leader would be treated Capt. Tyler has
been
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13
Indian Corn I'm England.

Mr. Websters reciprocity project based the idea
that Great Britain could be induced extend great avos
by admitting Indian free of duty A great favor
it would be indeed The notion is preposterous on its
face The buof the article renders the distant transport
taon Of it proess and has TO be parched kn.dried
before can stand voyage the Atlantic But indie
pendent of these insuperahle difficulties more
serious exists. No will it. after reaches Great
Britain. The Irish peasants-whose stomachs were sup
posed to be less asdious than those Of the English and
for whose especial benefit desgned-have the same
unconqueabe aversion to (which negroes have Irish
potatoes and nothing short of necessity could induce them
TO use il.
London Correspondent of the N. Y. Courier speak.
ing of Mr.. Webster's speech, says
he idea which perceive started on your side that any
reduction of duty upon the article of Indian Corn imported
into this country would lead great mporaons alto
gether deusive: No Englishman will consume il in any
have imported the smallest quantities of the finest
meal for my have used IL for boiled baked and
hasty pudding, but never yet had domestic or any one
of my family that would cOndescend parake of it, The
Indian taste is disagreeabe to them Nor will En-
gishmen it for their horses They say it heats them
and puts them of condition. Dat meal is general ia
yoe for the lower classes in times of scarcity and in the
North Of England and in Scotland all times Unless the
Indian could be imported considerably less price
than OATS be brought feeding pigs and
poultry, all Great Britain would not consume cargo in
twelve months"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13

ty-and in the eoue Of remarks INDUCED nmany heart
stirring reflections touching Revolutionary STRUGGLED
by Lewis NJ. Cartcr-May religion virtue and tempe
rance, always characterize the cizens OF Farmvile.
by S. o. Southall.-The enemies OF II. Cay They vain
seek dspsrsgc the worth they cannot rival their hos
Utilities like the rebellion OF Satan, proceeds from an impa
ucncc OF all superiority.
BY 4. NJ Barksdae.-The Fourth ofJuly: A day clothed
with dignity and grandeur. because it is the birthday OF Ii
berry.
ByTCox.-Henry Clay. the Mnlboy Of the slashes; May
he be next President.
BY Jas. Parin.--rhe Farmvic Washington Blues: May
the spint OF union and harmony, which now pervades
the Company, ever prevail.
BY Pleasant Hubbard-Tho merchants Of Farmville;
hope the day will soon when they may sell many
goods ever and something better than bankrupt
paper for the same.
BY Jos w. watson-Martin Van Buren,: May he be our
President and beat the Wing President Capt Tyler,
100 electoral votes.
By NJ. Poindexter--A eobweb pair OF pantaloous,
porcupne saddle, and hard ong horse to the enemies
Bye. w. Gillsm.-The Ladies and Gentlemen Of Farm.
vile: May the Of happiness dwell the garden of
their future destiny.
BY r. B. Coe.-May the people OF the U. s. ever truly
appreciate the blessings secured them by the occasion
which celebrate day.
BY James d. Glenn.-Famvie: The beauty, intelligence
and virtue Of her daughters, only equaed by the aan
try. magnanimity and worth OF her sons.
BY Capt {. Thuckson-(An invited est.)-Let Free
dom's be guide.
BY Captain Thomas b. Rice-GAn invited gucst.l-Thc
Heroes OF the Revolution: Ministers the altar of Liberty
their memory will be cherished until the last yoke OF Ty
ranny is broken.
BY A. A. Erambcrt-May the memory Of the Washing.
tonans be decreed nishers OF the work begun by
those whose achievements this day commemorate.
By $. q. Souhall. An invited guest The "Famville
Blues, Their gallant bearing in peace gives ample
assurance OF their valor in May they YIELD
save To the invincibiity of the Fair
BY NJ w. Vaughan. An invited gucst) speedy return
TO good old Virginia times, when the Anglo Saron
spirit animated the bosom of her when argument and
the weapons of her warfare, aud the music
by which she pressed victory; when the Flag under
which she fought and bled and died. written nde.
bic characters-Trufk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13


Isthsquosuon be resolved by referring the ques.
ton"Whom did you for heretofore for tho Prosiden
Cyl did you sustain this that 2" The last
may be good test, but not the first
According the first, Is Francis p. Blair Democrat
II uniform oppJsi Henry Clay s be the test then
Mr.. Blair is Democrat because he the decided
friend Of Henry Clay against the old Hero, and al the
world,-he chief instrument used TO make Henry Clay
Secretary Estate. Mr. Blair then according to this rule
is Democrat.
l. uniform advocacy Of Cen jackson unoning test Of
Democracy, then the editors Of the Enquirer and Albany
Argus Democrats; for the declared that Gen.
Jackson ignorant that he could not cOHstrue The
piaHe section Of Of COHeress and the other de.
nounced him unmeasured terms They thon Dem.
ocrau.
Il Mr.. Van Buren, a Democrat II those who voted for
Mr. Madison Democrats and those against him FEEDER.
alsts, then Mr. Van Buren,, having voted against Mr.
Madison, is Democrat
ls Mr.. Calhoun Democrat lie opposed Gon1 Jack.
sons administration and voted against Mr.. Van Buren,
Minister TO England. According this test, then, he
b. no Democrat.
And through the whole category; and, a. this
rate, have scarcely Democrat IN the land
Let come measures. u he alone n Democrat,
who voted against the Bank, Internal improvements and
Protective Tariff
Mr.. Van Buren, cannot be a Democrat, because he
voted 10 erect turnpike gates the Cumberland road
and for the Tariff Of 1923 and declared in his Albany
tariff, had he been present According this test then
he IL Democrat.
Il Mr.. Calhoun a Democrat He voted fof the las
Bank, and sought also is charter for the pur
pose he expressed H. 'o unbanking the Bank, through
the Bank According 10 this test be, then, Demo
craft
IL Geo VI. DuIiis, WIN. wilkins. and G. }. Insesoll
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13
CELEBRATION IN PnILApELPIIIA.


The Wings q Philadelphia celebrated the l,h in the
mos, spirited manner They talked OF the redemption of
the land nom the sway Of Tyerism and ocolocosn in
- with the confidence that augur tho best results. We
annex the regular iossts-wheh strike the right key,
Prom the Forum.
L. The Day We Cclebrale-The Birth Day of IN, Whis
party OF l176 and lSt2. Glory to its Champions perpc
niy to its principles. Nine eheers-Tune. Hail Colun
p The Memory Of washng,on.-IIis Life is our Glory
His Principles our Rule Ills Example our Heritage Drank
standing-Dead March IN Saul
3 The Memory of Observation-Disclosures In liz. fni,h
full death, would that his diving political tesla
ment (l wish the true principles the Government car
ned out ask no more, had been committed to more
Castle.
L. The Presiden, OF the United s,a,e.-wo honor hi.
Office Speed the day when may honor the incumbent
Drank Silent.
5. Tur MErp OF Tux TRAuoR.--The dis,rusi Of the
base the scom OF the honesr life Of blushing and
death Of shame. Drank sient-Wherc shall the Traitor
o. CLAy OF KKSrucKy.-Nevsr daun,ed. and never
wrong One third Of century smiles upon his public
vices every true Wing heart throbs warmly in his
Thirteen chcers-Clay's March,
q. IHr OSE TERN PRScrLE.-Tho only security for
purity and patriotism in the Executive Its candidate the
representative Of the Democracy antagonist the
champion OF Executive Despotism Six cheers-W ashing
tons March.
s.-TnE ARMY AND Navy OF THE UsirKp srArrs.-
they will never disgrace their may the country be
so governed that their will not disgrace them Six
checrs-Star Spangled Banner.
y. The Public DosMS.-The property Of the States
Let never be flung into the cauon Of and exc
cutive corruption. Three cheers-Y ankee Doodle.
TO- Tux TARiFF--The pillar which sustans the strnc
tnre OF our national prosperity. Should blinded aud mad
dened Sampson hurl it down, he will perish in the ruins
Nine cheers-Lucy Long.
H. TnE TRIUMPH lsi0.-A glorious verdict by The
unbought people, in favor Ut Harry OF the West His op
ponents have obtained trial. but tits before the same
Jury and will be attended by the result Nine cheers
Rosin the Bow.
IL AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, ASD MASuFAcTuREs-The
three American graces. Embracing and embraced their
interests and destiny ndivisbc. The policy fPresi.
dent Clay will their enduring prosperity Three
checrs-Speed the Plough.
Is. WoNAN.-Her protection first duty-her smile
our best reward The of the world upon the wretch
that would wrong her. Three checrs-Let the Toast b.
Dear Woman
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13


"An ingenious correspondent Of thinks that he has
among certain learned essays the Of government en-
titled "Posthumous Papers Of the Pcick Club" detected
tho whole method upon which the great Jocky Club Of the
Locofoco party depend for winning the of 1886 with
horse that has of his legs in the great trong match
Of 1910. by keeping him always in the traces that
he can4 down and starting him of with the two high and
heavy wheels Of party his tail, which shove him along
with their weight, that they upon making him 20
ahead.
GLOW old is that horse my friend 2" inquired Mr. Pick
wick, rubbing his with tho shilling he had reserved
for his fare.
"Forywo" replied the driver, cycling him askauce mot
quite ne old as the Kindorhook nogl
"Whatl" CALCULATED Mr. Pickwick, laying his hand on
his note. book.
The driver reiterated his statement Mr. Pckwick look
cd very hard in the mans face; but his features were mmo
vable; 80 he noted down the fact forthwith.
And how long do you keep him out time ?" inquir.
ed Mr. r., searching for farther information.
1.-TWO three weeks" replied the man.
"Weeks!" said Mr.. Pickwick, in nsonshmont drawing
out the note book again.
"Ilo lives at Pentonwle, tsay Liudonwold when he's
a hone" observed the driver, cooy but seldom takes
him homo on account Of his weakness"
On Of his weakness 7" reiterated the perpexed
M. Pickwick.
IIo always falls down when he's took out Of the cab
continued the driver "but when he's In IT, we bean him 10
very tight, and takes him In very Short he can't very
well fall down; and we've got pair o. precious large
wheels on he does move they run after him and he
must go--ho can't help H."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13
To TUE Enron or rnr Wme.

find edition of MIR. Cahoun's Speeches, is finding its
way into circulation, and that those who may wish buy
the book, may know what they buying beg leave to
call public attention to most singular imposition which
the publishers have been guilty of giving this volume
TO the world.
The most evendul and interesting portion of Mr. Cal
houns public life entirely skipped over the first speech
IN the collection bearing date in 1871 and the second in
1882 Of course il contains neither his speech on the
Bank of 1876 the Tariff Of 1876 nor ON the Bank
Bonus or Internal Improvement Bill Of that period Why
were these speeches omedl Why should his opinions and
course on the great political questions which have always
agitated and do still agate and divide the country be kept
from the public eyel The omission-fraud might demo
inmate it-demands explanation.
The hiatus however, is amply filled up by a work which
has recently appeared-the "Letters of Lowndesp-in
which the great Carolinan is showed up in annhilang
STYLE The writer has tracked the of this willy and
eccentric Politician in all its tortuoses and crooks and
turns and windings exhibiting him by far the incon
slsent public man known to political history and par
nculary exhibiting him the most ultra Bank, Tariff, and
Internal Improvement the Union has ever produced
WING.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13
TRIAL OF REAPINC MACHINES

That public may understand the true character of the
late trial between Hussey's and McComck's machines. it
becomes necessary for TO sate that the machine tried
against McComicks, was not that well known Hus
seys ReGping Machine. 1t one which had made to
sell at n low price. My best machine the time Of
trial where it could be conveniently at hence the
inferior machine relied upon. Owing this circum
stance and the poor used for the OCCASION report
made which I think does not do justice; and
have to believe OF the committee nink
Besides this, spot chosen by the other parry suit
themselves carefully avoiding tangled grain, where my
machine could have shown its superiority From what
have now stated will be APPARENT that the farming
muny possibly be mslod by the report Of the
mttee, although cannot for doubt the honest
purpose Of the committee in making their report That the
public may not be msed will be from the follow.
ing facts On the 3Oh OF June, cut lot Of tangled wheat
on the farm Of John Watkins, Esq, Ampthi near Rich.
mohd His neighbour Mr. Temple, had been using one Of
McCOmcs MACHINES, but had stopped il, he informed
me- because would not cut such wheat During the day,
while was cutting had orders for machines from Of
Mr. Temples neghbors, who had seen Mr. Temples
machine cut and knew from personal observation, what
McComcks machine was, and what 1t would do. The
following Is Mr. Watkins certificate
ANrrmL1- 2lth June, 1s43.
Yesterday had the satisfaction Of working Mr.. Husscys
wheat cutting machine and without hesitaOn believe and
say that no machine In use supass lie operations
The wheat my farm, in every direction, except
erect the work done by u, greatly 20 my sahsacuon
and highly recommend It as advantageous to farmers ge
norally. JOHN WATKINS.
Mr. Watkins is well acquainted with Mr. McCormcks
machne-hod examined ~ work with reference 70 getting
machine hmsolf-couId il work every day from biz
own grounds and could Judge better Of the relative
merits Of the machines. One Of the distinctive quail.
tics Of the machines IS mine will cut clean, and lays
the wheat well, quick speed-McCormicRs will not.
Another IT, mine will wheat that j. much tangled and
fallen Mccormick will not third s, the wheat will
lay itself on to my machine, while McCormics forces the
wheat to by revolving beaters which, from the ma
Of the cutting apparatus cannot DO dispensed with
thereby beating out the grains when ripe.
Formers, who design getting machines will do well 10
'''''' '''' ''''''' 49, oBED. HUssEY.
Richmond, July 3, 1Sl3.
Enquirer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13

from the neghborhood of Pekn, Illinois, recently assem-
bled and expelled family named Reeves consisting Of
ather mother and children, who for long time had been
suspected OF thevng and keeping rendezvous OF thieves
Two OF the sons attempted to escape but afterwards
capmred.-Bah Pat.
SNoKING.-The Council General of Education in Swift
zerand has forbidden the whole OF the students OF the seve
raj faculties to smoke upon the principle that the habit
not only useless and of bad tase but expensive injurious
to health, and at the same time dangerous the public.
H.
The total number of bricks made England and Scot
land in 1871, was 462257 275 decrease Of 263 375
1853 compared with 1000.
The Rev. De- Beecher preached on "Wednesday evening
IN the fremont THEATRE Boston, and gave treme.
dous "couner blast" to all theatricas-Ib
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13

W Brother Brownlow, Of the Jonesborough whig has
ascertained to his satisfaction. that the Democratic
Candidate for Congress in that District an a6deI and
after establishing the fact the satisfaction of the public
he thus winds up his article:
But word to certain pious Methodist, Baptist and
presbyterian Democrats OF these parts, and are done
tor this week,-Many of these supporting Johnson
with perfect knowledge Of his contempt for the Word
OF Cod and his rejection Of the Founder Of the Christian
on account Of the oibes of professors of religion who diff
Ter with them in politics. You pack of lowmnded
pnul, contemplate hypocres, unworthy of place in any
church. or Of the confidence OF honest You stink
the nos Of high Heaven and your long faces PRAYERS and
songs at the sanctuary abomnnon in the sight OF
God and angels and oil good men. We know YOU you vile
scoers and we despise you as we do the Devil You pre-
tend be Christians and from your devotion to party sun
port man OF the religious enets of Andy Johnson. As
soon would we believe in the pety Of the damned in hell
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CANAL COMMERCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Canal Boat, Kanawha, a. Station MASTER with 50I tons
mdze, from Lynchburg, DibreI, Holcombe & Co. Lud.
lam, Preston Co, Warwick Brothers g. Co. L. d. Cren.
shaw & Co, John Maben & Coz paying S296,26 toll.
CLEARED,
John Randolph VIM Phelps, master, for Lynchburg,
empty.
Davy Crockett, J. II. Anderson master, with IA tons
mdze, for Lynchburg; paying S57,7 toll.
Elizabeth X NJ. Seay, MASTER for New Canton, empty.
Metamora, Geo. Newbeuy master, for Carersvie.
Holker I. Kidd, master, for ScottsvilIe.
Gent HARRISON Jno. Snead, MASTER for New Market and
Lynchburg, with ~ tons mdze; paying S29,59 toll.
Paul Pry, J. Spiller master, for Bent Creek.
Ohio, III. Jameson, master, with 81 tons mdze for
Lynchburg paying S43,50 toll.
Old Dominion, j. p. Locket, MASTER with 26l tons mdze
for Scosyie, owardsvile, Now Market and Lynchbug;
paying Sl75,l6 toll.
Flying Lucy, r. Station, MASTER with 35i mdzo,
for Scottsvie and Lynchburg; paying S2Ol 81 toll
Virginia, g. Harris, MASTER with 3t mdze for New
Canton and Scotsville; paying S3l 10 toll.
kanawha, A. Station, master, with ia mdze, for
Lock No IL, and Lynchburg; paying S5404 toll.
Little Nell, F. Cabel, master for Lock No. H.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13

" Travellers will be gntifod the reduction in the
Of Fare by the Rail Road in another
column between Richmond and Petersburg and the North
cites-A the companies between Charleston and Pha-
dephia have reduced their rates, with the exception
of the Baltimore and Washington Rail Road, which still
retains is excessive charge Of dollars and fifty cents
As there good turnpike between those towns wo are
surprised that the inhabitants Of Baltimore and Washington
submit it, and that they do no, redress themselves by
getting up and encouraging a Stage line.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13

The mammoth iron steamship Great Britain, learn
from paragraph in the ~ Y. Herald IL afoat and IN
n preparation for passages the Aonc. It's
still doubtful whether she makes voyage this fell not
She be commanded by Capt Hoskens so long,
tensvoly and avoraby known tho commander Of the
Great Western. The Great Britain Is 600 tons burden,
divided into five tight compartments, 6hor Of which
would float separate and constructed ha in the event Of
being hoRged each part would the safety q the
seugers- Bali Amer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13
We consider Mr.. Van Buren, defeated by the mumme
mes, and misrepresentation and frauds of the Wings.
RicLruo1d Enou,r.r

ARREST 10 SnTH.-The last ST. Louis papers con-
tain rumo OF the arrest OF 10 Smith, the Mormon Pro.
phet, charge Of attempting murder Elk Governor
Boggs II is said that the prophet arrested at Oova
the Illinois riyer requisition from the Governor of
Missouri il IS said in the St Louis New Era that great
excitement existed in the Mormon region in regard 10 the
capture Of 10 Smith. There were many runners in circu
laoD, and seemed be very difficult matter to arrive
the truth In regard them. There no doubt that large
numbers OF armed had left Nauyoo for the place Of
the Prophets confinement Their real object conectur
ed be- the Prophet should he be discharged
under the habeas corpus IL furthermore said at Nau
that the requsion which Smith was arrested was
founded information derived from Rockwell now in
Jail Independence aud charged with attempting to muir
der Ex-Governor BOggs, duplicating 10 Smith in that out
rage.-BaL amer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13

Recent events have had the effect of obfuscang the
usual ccurness Of Mr. John Jones' intellect Thn, worthy
gentleman s at loss to know what Democrat is, or
where be found. We tell him. for his satsfac.
ton that he looking IN the wrong direction and he
nues his researches IN what called the Democratic par
~, he will find the genuine article. This however,
sufficiently manifest from the result Of his unayailing in
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-13
"Letters Of Lonndes.n

We pleased to see tina, Mr.. Randolph has receiv
ed supply Of these able letters. They come just in
time. Mr. Cahoun's friends have just published what
purports TO be all his speeches since 1sll-and yet
many Of the mdA important omitted. These letters
supply the deficiency