davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-25
GOOCHLAND AGRICULTURAL AND
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Society wall be at the Court
House the 9th day of November next If the day be
rainy, otherwise the fair day hereaer-when full
attendance Of the members is requested
PREMIUMS OFFERED
ON FARMS
For the best cultivated farm
" I'd best
" best mode Of cultivntng land prevent its
washing
low grounds
tobacco
meadow Of timothy or hords grass
on PLOrGHs
For the best plough, to be tested by it, work the
day Of exhibition
on STOCK
For the bestpcn Of fat hogs
- sow and pigs
boar
mich COW
bull
colt under four years old
" pair Of work oxen
on DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
Forthe best piece Of coth forgentemens clothing
&" Of cloth for servants winter clothing
" counterpane
" bed quilt
mattress
on BUTTER, swEErMEATs &C.
For the bcs, specimen Of butter, not less that Eve lbs
" swocimeuts
pot Of PICKLES
The following Committees appointed, and requested
20 be IN attendance curly hour the day Of
90 farms-John X. Sampson, Randolph Harrison, Miles
e. Seden, James h. Ferguson William Truth, RchardG
laden, Walter ID. Leakc, John W. Ford, David Minis, g.
Mayo, Robt r. Watkins. Thomas Curd, John VI Vaughan
William l.. Wight, Thomas Jones and Henry Mussie.
On Crops-Fmnci- w. Roystor, Thomas B. Gay, j. f.
Miller, John VI. Trevhan, William Gray, WIN Salmon
Robt W Pleasants, Thomas x. Hatcher, Torion Fleming
Lancelot Hail, Rowland H. Goodman VIM Pollard, Thos
Boiling, Thomas ID. Armsteud and John Morris.
On the best mode Of cutvatng land To prevent its wash
ing-Rchard Slater, Thomas Fuqua, WIN L. Wight X
". Goodman, John =. Miller, WIN Woodson, Martn Key
Thomas ID. Amistoal, Rich'd w. Wyatt John Guorrant
Thomas Taylor VIM Shelton, ininorD and William Sal
mon.
On Poughs-Thomns Fuqua, Richd Slater, Walter
Coles Rchd q. Haden Jas. W. Payne, James Clarke, J..
A. Allen, Daniel s. Carter Thomas X. Hatcher and John
". Pomberou
OnStock-Geo Woodson Payne, Thomas Shelton, Lou
isa) John Guerrant, John Morris John T. A. Martin, Jos
X Woisiger Boiling Vaughan, William S. Crouch, WIN
Lindsy, Thomas W. Vaughan, Dabney Parish, G.. W. Tur
nor and Thomas r. Argyle.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-25

The annual meeting of the Society wal be at the Court
House the 9th day of November next II the day be
rainy otherwise the next fair day hereafer-when ull
attendance Of the members is requested.
PREMIUMS OFFERED.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-25

From the last No. of the Madisonian we take
several extracts, to advise readers of the daily
current of Mr.. John Jones' thoughts. One paper
is a snlnnle of the whole:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06
Later from Europe.

The IIberna at Boston, brings three days
later intelligence from Liverpool than was re-
ceived by the Great Western. There is, nothing,
however, of any importance. The Repeal agta-
ton was as violent as before, though 1t was losing
some Of It's influence on the London Stocks. a
meeting OF the Irish Conservative Peers and
members of Parliament was held on the 18th ult.
at which resolutions deeply deplorng the agltated
state of the country were adopted, and declaring
their intention 10 use their best cxcrtions, IN CO.
operation with the Government, to uphold the
law and preserve the peace.
The latest accounts from Spain contradict the
r,lrnors that had before been circulated concern
mo the flight of the Regent with the young
Queen. Madrid was quiet, and order had been
restored at Granada and Malaga. At the latter
city the junta dissolved of itself, and sought
safety in fight. The Government, considering
the instruction at an end in the South, had
countermandcd the departure of Gen. Van Ha!en,
who had been ordered to take command OF the
operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06
The Fourth of July in Albany.
Correspondence of The Tribune


ALB.Sr, July a. 1Sis.
The day has been celebrated here with great
deal of spirit. The weather was delightfully."-
cool and pleasant. The civic and military pro-
cesson in the morning was long and made a
brilliant display The exercises took place IN the
North Dutch Church in Pearl street, which was
densely crowded BY most numerous audience.
anxious to listen TO the words OF eloquence and
patriotism from the lips of the able Orator OF the
Day. the Hon. WILLIS HALL, nor were they dis
appointed The Grafton came up fully TO Their
expectations But one opinion, that of high gra-
tfcaton, was expressed. | presume that copy
OF this admirable address will be requested for
publication, when you viii have an opportunity
of giving rour readers a taste of Its quality.
The Young Mems Association-an intelligent
and enterprising body of young men IN this city
had their celebration in the afternoon in the Rev
DR.. Sprague's church. This too was crowded
The exercises consisted chiefly of an Grafton by
Mr. Isaac vANDERPoEL, fine poem by ALFRED
B. STREET, and three beautiful Odes written for
the occasion by young ladies of this city set to
music BY Mr.. Shaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06
Democracy.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
7 noticed your correspondents remarks on the
potency Of the name OF Democrats which our OPP
poncnts assume, and under which they commit
all manner of abuses with impunity, and can
fully illustrate its power on honest and wellmean
ing men.
In 1882, when Cen jackson was up for reelec-
ton, was IN daily converse with an old gentle
man in New Hampshire, and politics formed me
staple OF large portion OF our discussions. lie
fully agreed with me In awarding to Henry Clay
the highest talents and that he had always rem
dered 10 the country most essential service, and
he also thought that Gen. jackson had not done
as he ought. and he also approved OF Iar1ff and
Bank. This is what we would call about night:
but mark the sequel About ten days before the
Election asked him whom he should vote Tor
After little hesitation he replIed-"ll | should
90 I'd to town meeting and vote for Henry Clay
then ,rou!G cali me q FedeTGhSt ~ L had no.
thing to say, but have never forgotten It, Since
that have seen thousands Of 1b0rers go to the
polls and vote against Protection to Labor; |
have seen men who pay taxes vote Tor those
who would steal thc money out of the Treasury
have seen rnen vote against long tested and safe
mode OF receiving keeping, and disburslns the
public money and regulating the currency, who
could not remit one dollar of money from one
part Of the country to the other without serious
loss; and | cannot bat believe that they did 50
because they feared TO be called some name they
thought opprobrious Shall we be called on 70
see it again and again | hope not and that our
Elections Will at some time turn on measures, not
names. know that you, at least, will do all you
can to have them. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06
Police REPORTS.

NcssrS Editors The frequency with which
receptions are practised on strangers visiting our
CITY, and the evident facility with which they are
ensaared and vctimized By burners, and count
less other thieves who live by their dishonest IN
genuity induce me to think that the Police In
tellirencc,'' which forms so prominent an item OF
the news of the daily press, is but seldom read, or
moro probably totally disregardcd. Now, slrs,
there is scarcely portion of news which pos
sesses for Strangers, who in general visit us for
the transaction Of business, more interest and M
portancc than the Police reports, as through
these something might be learned of the ways
and means of those street sharks and people may
be thus prepared to guard against snares OF winch
every dav furnishes some daring instance, and
which are laid with an aptitude and adroitness
which strangers especially arc unable to escape
or detect. There is, to be sure, short and SIM
ole prevention by which they can be avoided,
namely, that Of attending to ones own business
but as this happy faculty is spt possessed by ALL
It were salutary and is necessary, to prepare tor
emergencies which in all cities more or less, sur
round the mwary at every step
Nv object in these remarks needs no enforce
ment or commentary, and will have been success
fully reached, if they have the effect OF directing
attention to the only means by which non-rcsi-
dents can escape losses of, sometimes rulnous
amounts. VMToR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

New HAMPsHlRE.-The Loco-foco Members
of the Legislature have atlength been d'ilieo ih'o
a nomination OF Mr.. Van Buren for next fresl-
dent. In the resolutions of their caucus they
assert that Mr.. Van Buren, was beaten IN lou
BY ahaud, talseh0od and Corruption The
mass of them are ignorant enough not to know
tina, this is gross lie, but the knaves who con-
coc,ed it were perfectly aware they werel yng.
This nomination kicks Mr.. Levi Woodbury. S
dish over. So he made fool OF himself at the
late Radical Convention for less than nothing
SAMUEL G. BERRY has been elected Warden OF
the State Prison, in place ST the late sub-1rea-
surer He was nominated on the third ballot
standing third on the first.
The Legislature adjourned on the lst instant
after session of 25 days, during which &c Acts
and Resolutions were passed. The principal were
those denouncing the West Point Academy and
urging the repayment of Gen. Jackson's fine.
The Wings have again nominated General
ANTHONY Colby of New London for Governor,
and chosen IcHABoD GOODWIN OF Portsmouth,
Delegate to the Wing National Convention
Each of the five Councillor Districts will appoint
a Delegate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-A large and dense cloud
of smoke was observed yesterday during the dey
in an eastesly direction from this place, suppose.
to proceed from an extensive confacration o.
woodland, probably in the vicinity Of the slafsli-
pee district in Barnstablc county. Last evening
in the same direction the illumination appesiea
very brilliant, covering tract Of several mics
New Bedford Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

TIE FIRE AT FALL RNER.-Thc letters of our
Boston correspondent, on the first page, mention
the terribly destructive fire which occurred at
Fall River on Sunday. The ponds having been
drawn off, there was great difficulty in procuring
water; and when this was in some degree rene
died, a large portion Of the hose had been de-
stroycd by the flames. There was high gale
and the fire swept over the city with fearful and
desolatng fury The aggregate loss is variously
estimated at from two to three hundred thousand
dollars How much of it was insured is Of course
not vet known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06
To the Editor Of the Tribune


Tuesday.
Eeer morning paper of Saturday lasthad an announce
,nen Of the Great Westerns arrival and the by her
whole or in part, The Tribune. To-day the morn
papers announce the arrival OF the British packet
he 10Th ul,.the Tribune is silent thereon. The Ttun,
avs the Southern mali had moi arrived when paper wa
put press and the other morning papcEs give Ial r.
sui1ls BY the Southern mail
Gentlemen AID friendsThe police Of your Office requir
orerhSuiins for the sake Of interests aud that
public. An ASSOCIATE
O. An Associate wrong in all poiats l. se,era
IF the morning papers Of Saturday did haze the sacs h
ne Great Hes.errl g all > The Tribune did have tia
III ac, of its edition AID presume no paper of tia
morning had it IN its whole edition We cannot 20 10 prs
quite late IN the morningas those papers whose ccua,io
Is bu2 or 5000 copies uess make part of our sub
cyibers wal, I'LL o9 o'clock For their papers in wAcl
case cur erambiing friend would have great many ss
cates The news by the HiIeraa al Bostoa was so fu
anticipated by the Great Western 10 b OF ne ipoaaee
ad edl moi feel justified it keeping printers waitn
or the Chance OF getting till daylight, The It'll Of July
oae Of ihe,wo ony holidays they have year he mus
X hard Associate who would have dene otherwise
Of the unimporanI Southern news Of chat meFninS"'
,hall nv to keep as well ahead nsishbors but
anao, Keep back tom press later than o'clock A. NJ
Earliest and arv ne VS. hich later hour onl
appear in part Of our elitica y ~ Ssf morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

CARrrRo: OF, the Prime Minister. y Tale 81 Spain. By
Edmund Flag. New-York j. Winchester.
The manners, customs, and history of SPAN,
including the decline of the Spanish Monarchy,
arc admirably illustrated in this spirited novel;
Mr.. Flagg has heretofore proved successful
writer and possesses many qualifications for de-
picting the character and illustrating the history
of the people among whom these scenes are lad.
The story is entirely free from all incongrtes Of
management, and is characterized by great beau
ties of style and composition. The price one
shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

DRowyED--Nr. James Henderson was drown
ed a: the Dam near the paper mill, on Friday
evening. lie was seized with cranp while bath
ing. lie Was scotchman by BIRTH and had been
IN this country bat one year, Roch. Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

FIEE.-Monday morning, about Il o'clock,
the roof OF a dwelling house in Canal street was
discovered to be on fire. II was soon subducd,
without.material damage. About o'coci, Tues
day morning a FIRE broke out in the stable in the
rear OF No. LOT Warren street, Whicf. consumed
the stable and did some damage to Nos. l0l and
1913 IN front American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

u THE FOURTH was celebrated on Tuesday
with far less excitement than we had expected
The display of military was small, and the num-
Der of people, in the streets scarcely hall as large
as usual The booths, although erected at much
earlier hour than has been customary on the night
previous, were taken down at early dusk, and
seemed to be but thinly patronized. We very
little intoxication, and that was confined entirely
to young rowdies. Governor Bouck arrived at
Harlem in the morning, and was escorted by his
aids to Towards Hotel whence he went to the
Battery and reviewed the troops. Thence he pro-
cceded to the City Hall, and in company with the
Mayor, Common Council, &c. again reviewed the
military. The places of amusement were crowded
IN the evening, and fire works were Displayed from
most of the public grounds and prominent build
ings. No accidents worthy of mention occurred
during the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

q magnificent Banner, got up for and belong
ing to the Washingtonians, tioated on the 18th and
yesterday from the American Museum. Its exc
cution reflects great credit on the designer and
maker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

ALAsAMA.-Jamcs E. Belser is the Loco-Foco
candidate for Congress in the Id montgomery
District.
Hon. c. c. Clay, late U. S. Senator, has been
appointed Justice Of the State Supreme Court.
vice Hon. Henry Goldthwalte.
The men who murdered Mr.. Yelverton IN Dale
Co. have been arrested.
A great Revival of Religion is in progress IN
Marengo, in connection with the Methodist
Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

AccIDENr-A young lad was run over by
heavy lumber wagon, at the Little Basin, yester-
day morning, and was SO severely injured that it
is fearful he will not recover. Alb. Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06
corr. CaI.ndar-Thnrsduy.

srrrsRioE CorRT-Scs. ee 81. IS IA, 10, u, aat2o
ss 81 !; g. 81 81, SO, 81, 50, 81, 80 81, 50, 81 10
CIRCUIT CorRr.-Nos. 6, sas, ~, IS, %, - IS IS
| 30 70 Al inclusive. .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

ARRIVAL FROM THE YELLOW SroNE..-The
steamboat Trapper arrived at our wharf this morn
ing from the Yellow Stone river. She had on
beard about 1900 packs Ruflalo Robes, to T.
Chouteau, Jr. s. Co. The Trappcr left here
about 10 months ago. was unable to reach ter
ultimate destination, and wintered at fort 81.
Pierre. She left that post, on her return, on die
18th of this month. On that day the river rose
Is inches, and it was then high. Eight OF ten
Mackinaw boats, belonging to the same Conlpa,
ny, will be here this evening or tomorrow.
fSt. Louis New Era.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

Louls1ANA-The election for Members of Con-
gress in this State was to take place on
the Sd instant, and at the same time the people
we're to vote on the propriety Of calling Con
vention for modifying the State Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

&C. The Manager of Peaes Museum seems deternisD II
celebrate, the Fourth Sufficiently 's rt ,p'sGa ;.", III NJ
Holman the tenor Singer, Master Rather The tgi T;
Dneri short TIE same IE,msaaSes gwen ny st5 ~
nearly ten thousand persons yesterday WITH Sata
o,, as * presents Tor shilling does not snil ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

GREAT ExrLosIoN.-On Friday night last
great explosion took place in the Tunnel Of the
Allegheny Portage Railroad. Some cars laden
with Whiskey and Bacon had been run into the
Tunnel in the evening, where they were left for
the night; but in coming along spark from the
Locomotive had got into one of them AND re-
NAMED unobserved. Toward morning ii had IN.
creased to a flame, and, reaching the contents OIL
tie barrels, an explosion OF tremendous violence
occurred, rending the cars into a thousand atoms
and disengaging huge masses of rock above
filed the Tunnel to such an extent as TO render
it impossible for day or two.
Hallidaysburgh pa Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

DgsEcRArloN.-The advocates OF Reputation,
IN other words the unprincipled swindcrs of Har.
ford Couaty, Maryland, called a meeting of those
holding the same sentiments, to be held on the
4thof July. What would the men whose deeds
have made that day immortal have said had
they suspected that ITS return would ever have
been celebrated by such meeting as this We
are glad to see that large and most enthusiastic
anti-repudia,ion meeting was held in the same
county on the I'd, in which men of both parties
warmly joined, and adopted strong resolutions in
condemnation of the swindling schemes tina,
have been proposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

a P,Lor DRowNEp.-On the 22d alt, whit
the steamer Gaena was lying at Albany Illinois
Mr.. Dennis Hogan, the pilot of the boat, wenr
INTO the river TO battle and was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

u 4 duel was fought near Savannah on the
18th rlt. between Lieut.. Ridgely, U. 5. A., and
DR.. schlcy IN which both parties were wounded
the Doctor lightly, the Lieutenant seriously,
but not mortay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

LATE FROM YUcATAX.--By the schooner Mag
net. Capt. Crowell, from Sisal, which port size
left on the l7th inst. we learn that the Mexicans
have abandoned the lights at Campeachy, and
were enbarkng on board the transports, sixteen
in number, at Laguna, for Tampco and Vera
Cruz. The Yucatan Commissioners, Don Joa-
GUN Garcia Repon, former Secretary of Yucatan,
and Don Crescencio Jose Pineta and Don GERMS
10 Castillo, Secretary of the Commissioners, were
to leave in one Of the Mexican steamers on the
29th inst. for Vera Cruz.
The Texan squadron still remains at anchor off
Campeachy.
The Mexican steamers were at Laguna with
the transports, to accompany them to Vera Cruz.
IN O Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06


Sandwich Islands. 1t confirms the opinion we
have before expressed that the seizure was with
out the authority or knowledge OF the British
Governments
WASHINGTON, June 25ih, 1913
ss Her Maiesys Government, previously TO the par
ture from England Of the last packet had already
ceived nformaon thougn officially, of the provisional
occupation of the Sandwich Islands, the OF GFea
Bitsin, by the officer commanding Her SiaJes'yS SIM
CaTysioIr.
"a directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to state to you for
the OF tie Government Of the United States tina
the occupation OF the Sandwich Islands act entirely
l, a,hor;zcd by Her Majess Governments and that, viii!
The least practicable delay, due inquiry will be made into the
proceedings which led 10 II.
re BRUSH Government had already announced
Commissioners who arrived Great Britain IN March last,
on the part the King Of the Sandwich Islands that her
Majesty had determined TO recognze the independence Oh
those i,lauds under lhe!r present Chief.
To that determination her Nlaestys Government intends
adhere. Al the time, however 1t is right that u
should be understood that the British Government equally
intend engage, aud II necessary 10 compel the Ce OF
he Sandwich Islands redress whatever acts Of injustice
may have been committed against British subjects by ina
Chief hv his ministers agents either arbitrarily or uI'
der the false color of lawful proceedings.
Instructions which, during the past year, ADDRESSED
by Her Eaje>tys Government the British Consul resd'H
IN the Sandwich Islands, and TO the Naval officers employee
the Pacific station, enomed those officers 10 treat ua
Ill occasions the native rulers OF the Sandwich Islands vi"
rpbearance and courtesy und while aitornc due aud eth
,et praecl.n agicyed British subjects TO avoid inter
irering arshy necsa:i!y with the laws and custom
of the native government.
1t has the desire Of the British Government regula
TING the intercourse II is public with the nav
authorities the Sandwich Islands, rather strengthen thos
authorities and ave them sense Of their indePeud
nee by leaving the administration OF Justice their
hands ilan make them feel their dependence upon oregl
Powers BY tac exercise Of unnecessary interference II ha
not been The purpose Of Her Mae,tys Government to seel
establish paramount Influence in those Islands Tor Cre9
Britain atte expense that enjoyed by other powers. ~
ha has appeared requis TO her Maiesy' Government ha
5es thar powers should not exercise there greater
durnce than that possessed by Great Britain.
avail myself Of this occasion you the assur
auce Of my distinguished consideration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

u We learn that store on Ccntral-street was
set on fire yesterday, by the focus formed by the
rays of the sun, concentrated during the intense
heat OF yesterday forenoon. through bulls eye
IN window in the roof. A gentleman sitting IN
another store in the ncighborsiood, discovered
smoke issuing from the roof, and, upon giving
the alarm, the upper loft was examined, and the
pine frame work was found in blaze of fire, at
just the place where the focus produced by the
glass fell upon 1t. Look out for your bulls eyes,
this hot weather. Boston Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

HAIR CoLosrvc--we would call the attention o. nv
hair to permanent brown OF black This Article may &
used successfully where the hair faded il also
CURIOSITY Shop, 100 Broadway and 10 Chatag.
232 Geenwic-seer 2e Cannne-seet. and Nos m y Ssy
1853 Divi,ion-steet Prices, Is cents 80 cents and 81 -
article deserves patronage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

u The Clerk of the Weather gives US de.
monstraton in detail of the futlity of the Astrolo-
yer's Predictions for June. We will take the
Clerk word for the fact, without his demon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-06

II The steamboat Paragon was snagged IN tho
Cumberland River on the 18th u. Her hull viii
prove total loss, and her cargo nearly 50.