davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-13
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
WIN. ANDERSON, Jr. Grocer g. Commits
w sio~ Merchant opposite the Columbian otei-ha. in
Store large and general of Groceries he Offers
low for cash. or To puneiuai customers
His Stock consists In part. Of
$500 bagsJava IARura Rio. Maraeaibo l,,,.,.,
81 Domingo and Cuba S"'r"'.
us hhis. ST. Crois. Porto Rico and l.,,e..
New ORLEANS. \'"N"'
Is hhd-. N. Ot-an. Aioass.s
200 sides Leather
500 kegs Naih,
fwsed- English 4 Country Iron assorted
30 Haic- Rielnnond No \ AMI &. ,,o,,,, a.
Richmond Cotton Yarn. - a ~.
- Hhds Western bacon Side.
10 hhds Common
so Bbs and superio. ola N ~. w,.l
Is Terccs Rice '~''
Brooks celebrated Wheat Pan. - - ""'y
10 Boxes wooiscys Loaf Sugar
2o0O Sacks Liverpool salt
Teas, Spices Soaps. Candies,
Writing Paper aud many other article. a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-13
SEPTEMBER, IsII
7. X. WHITE g. co.
Homo Made shoes OF NIL kinds.

r. X. WHITE & CO.
Home Made shoes of nil kinds
INNllE subscribers, manufacturers of Ladies' and
u Genicmens Shoes Servants Shoes have ON
hand Of their make. and constantly mi,
assortment ~ the above To which they would The
attention Of those in wanto COOL a fair price either
for their their
We wish To he encouraged in this branch business anil
with reference 10 SraSi' Nhoes particularly would N we eou
persuade purchasers of them OF buying FIRST ~
article such A. we Manufacture calculated good service
ana wheh v" can sell at nearly the grics which the
JVorfhrH r0rk IL sold Wv "
putns TIE past Spring and Summer have actively en-
aRed W manufacturing large quantity ~ Shoes and rl
KINDS Tor iae and female Servants that eou
e procured AMI have spared pains rate article
would respectfully call the attention of Farmers To
bacons AMI al others desiring good Shoes their Servants Al
isa'ohne prices believing that they will only give trial
'y "" NM To their interest continue purchase reror
article ~ Home yfragfr,fprc r. X WHITE a CO
Manufacturers and Dealers, wholesale and retail
~ Na,te, n,aIg, ui.,'n.'.S A.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-13
DAVENPORT & ALLEN,

HAVE FOR SALE,
TUNANNERS' OIL. IIulrs Candies, Judds do
Il Prime Java Coffee AngostuTa do Manila 10
RIO DO, Iagua do Fine Black Teas
Fine GunpOwder, Crushed Sugar
wOolseys Loaf do. Window Glass
Fine salt Lcorice, Whiskey
Prime Rice, Indigo Nader Sali Pe,re
Copperas, Bar Lead Shot, White Lead
Cap and Letter Paper, Wrapping do
Sicily Wine Madeira do, Cognac Brandy
Salad Oil, IIulTs Fancy Soaps, Ground Plaster se I6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-13
MEDICAL CARD.

OFFICE, No. 1876 Fulton St., DR.. FAWCETT,
~ Member Of Royal College Surgeons Of LONDON and
Edinburgh Member Jefferson Medical College Pha
depha, author Of sevelwoss the Geneve Organs
\ Of delicate
aud complicated forms the
affections Will yield his mode OF
diet hinirance from business, and without
Constitutional debility, upotsncy sierlAy seminal weakness
nocturnal and all those tspoube diseases
brought by destructive a5; youth
other Diugeness Of the which undermine
constitution and zy the foundation Of decay DR.
Faweet Work these SUBJECTS be radically
restored health and Structures Of the
tending afr the PROSTATE gland and neck OF bladder and
which general, produced by bad
frequently from mas,uhaton radically by
Dr. Faweetlat 100 Fulton Street, NEW YORK. lily
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-13
LOUISA RAILROAD.
Lines 10 Charlottesville, Stauntou, Lynchburg
md the virginia Springs.


MONT TR.fJ EILLNG -iDOIDEI)-I.ND GREfTTr IN
CREASED EXPEDITION
THE Public are hereby informed, that on and
u after the LIST July the Fare between Richmond and Char
loitesve will be 81 Fare So Fare Lynch
burg So From Junction 81 so From Junction Char
lote~viue - so.
ex~ Passengers leaving Richmond by the Railroad at 81
\. NJ reach the Junction to breakfast. and thence
proceed together with at the June
-4-k from the North. the LOUISA Railroad Cor
EzW louisville and thence by Charlottesville reach
-NGnS Charlottesville by p NJ and Cookies Is miles
West by night Leave Cookies morning by daylight
the Blue Ridge and arrive Staunion by 10 \. NJ
The Guyandotc line Staunton II A. NJ reaches Clover
Dale by night and leaving there daylight reaches
the Warm Springs breakfast and Caagans dinner and
the White sulphur 7. NJ Iewbug by 7. NJ.
the ID day - hours than the by Lynhbgry The
whole Is less, and the week days
The Natural Bridge Line leaves Saunton TUe~tays Thur
days and Saturdays alternate will be fnised
IL A. NJ reaches by night; morning
daylight and Natural Bridge breakfast where
until aer dinner and reach Dbe SrSng by
night leave after breakfast reach CaaGhans din
and the White sulphur Springs, by r NJ
TRAvEL EST1RELY.
The roads splendid fall and
coaches fine heretofore.
These Lines the Main Mail Routes and Passengers have pre-
ference all Others aag Fots-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-13

ON CASKS fresh Tiomaston Lime just arrived per 81 hr
OOO WIN Henry, Capt. Morris which b. sold tie
vessel Apply ~ RANKIN 4 WHTTLOCK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

IL The Burlington True Democrat speaking Of
the results of the late elections says Georgia, Ma
ryland and Pennsylvania have gone as the devil
would have them,' (meanng we presume thoy have
turned their yokes,) he might add Ohio too! and
gravely charges it 70 the long account Of John Ty
ier's Influence, and further says that nothing but
destruction awaits any party or any man who ior
mere temporary advantage connects his fortunes with
the present administration True mr.. Democrat TO
the very letter So say we, and for once the wings
had the sagacity to foresee the disastrous conse-
quences that would sooner later result from such
a connection, and abandoned the ship as katy
res'd and thus escaped the blighiing influence that
follows in its wake. But the locos, notwillistand-
ing TyiHr's ueachery to the wings, eager for tie
spoils received him into close brothe rhood-rubbed
his ears and urged him on, until these sad rsversss
have oyertaken them, now they cry an Achan 10 inc
camp-out with him. 1t is an old sdage give The
devil his due, and perhaps mr. Tyler is not chagea
BILE with all the loss Of locofoco capital in these
states tis apparent there is something rotten ~
Denmark, and some Of the locofoco organs are GEL
Ting their eyes open, and ascnbe their III sucts"
upon the unpoPularity Of Martin Van Buren,. se'
what the Philadelphia American Sentinel says upon
that subject
The result ofthe recent elections in Tennessee,
Maryland and Georgia has excited no lnconsder'
able alarm in HE minds Of many Of our own
friends and has greatly revived the dropping 'pI'
its of the friends Of Henry Clay The lesson
taught by the election in Pennsylvania, IS Of mo
same character, and is scarcely less impressive
They demonstrate, that the attempt to force par,
Ilcular candidate upon the people will be Tes'F1
openly by some, aud no, less effectively by Others
who prefer Withdrawing from the contest Hi'lh
the few days thai have elapsed since the eIe'h'h
ia Pennsylvania, letters have been received IN h'
city from sound and active locofoces IN the men
or, expressing their apprebensions Of !he danger
10 the party which will result from the pcrlinacio9'
discrimination that has been eEiuced, 10 eef'aia
quarters, 10 nominate as a candidate for HE nsii
Presidency gentleman, who has ulroady h.e1
lha, Office for one term, and who sigaally ia,I'a .
be reelected when in possession ofthe whole re
ronage Of the national goyernncni
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

Important La,V Suit. A case was recently de-
cided in the Circuit Court held at Salem n. Y.
says the Washington Journal. in an action brough,
by c. g. w. w. Cook, of Whitehall against Lake
Champlan Transportation Co. for damages sustain.
ed in the burning of their steam saw and planning
mill. The plaintiffs were owners Of the property
valued from seven TO ten thousand dollars, situated
on the shore Of Lake Champlain near Whitehall.
The defendants were owners of the s,eam5oa,
Washington, and as the boat was leaving the wharf
spark few from the smoke pipe carried by the
wind to the roof Of the building and was after
discovered TO be on fre-which was consumed, AMI
the valuable machinery, contents &c, Able coun.
sci was employed on both Sides and the cause oc
cupied the attention Of the Cour, three days, when
the jury returned verdict for the plaintiffs off,
1882 damages.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
STATE or VERMONT.


TO the Frcemen of the Second Congressional Dis
trct OF said State
Whereas the committee appointed by the Gener
al Assembly 10 receive and canvass the votes, Civ
en- on the FIRST Tuesday Of Sept A. ID. 1913, in the
second congressional district. for Representative
TO represent this state in the Congress of the United
States, have given notice to the undersigned Gov
efnor of said state, that person has received
majority OF all the votes given in said district
Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises
you are required to meet in the several towns in
said district, on the second Tuesday of November
next, at one O'Clock in tho afternoon, at the same
places where the meetings were last held for the
election OF representative 10 Congress. 10 elect a
person to represent this state in the Congress Of
the United States; which meetings are to be con
ducted IN all things, according the provisions of
the statute in such case made and provided
Given under my hand and The seal of said state,
at Montpelier, this 2Oth day of October,
Ammo Domini, one thousand eight hun
IL. s. ded and forty three, and of the lndepen-
dence of the United States, the sixty
eighth.
JOHN MATTOCKS
BY the Governor,
HENRY HALE, Secretary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING.
OCTOBER &c.

The GoyERNoR's MESSAGE. We have read
Gov. Maocks' message with unusual gratifca-
ton. 1t is highly characteristic Of the source
from which it originates and ought TO satisfy eve
ny man who contributed to raise the author to the
seat, which he adorns. Some subjects he touches
upon very briefly, for ii is all they require. The
militia system is very judiciously passed over I'M
til we have tried it long enough to see how it
works. The school fund has been discussed so
fully elsewhere that little was needed to be said
about it,
We recommend 10 our readers his remarks up
on the late law, upon the subject of capital punish
ment. No man can rise from perusing them
without thorough conviction that tho law should
be repealed. Either abolish capital punishment
entirely, or relieve the chief magistrate from the
odium of even seeming to determine their infic-
ton. His office ought not to be exposed to the
i'll will which the discharge of so unpleasant
duty must often occasion.
The message also exhibits a most commenda-
Bile interest in the great cause Of popular educa-
ton. How far a Board of Education such as he
suggests would aid it, we do not feel able to say
The Legislature oil Massachusetts, have passed
an act prohibiting their judicial and executive off
GERS taking the least part in any proceedings in
suted for the recovery of fugitive slaves Our
Governor has been so long and so well known
for his zeal in behalf of this oppressed portion of
our countrymen, that no one will be surprised
that he recommends the adoption Of similar
measure among u.s. and improves the occasion to
express freely his views on the whole subject He
has made what may be called very good point
when he shows his Indignation at slavery being
fastened upon those territories which are under the
legislation of Congress- by the pertinacity of the
save-holdng States
Passing over some other subjects his closing
paragraph embraces what we consider as being
one of his most important recommendations; l. C.
to bring the session to close with all convenient
despatch
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

LAKE Ctdnpisin Oppositoa Si,q,,i.,, d,
The trustees OF the Lake Champlsn a.. S'
steamboat Company, have issued call T..
irg Of the association, TO be holden a, Nc. NV
tel in PlalisburGh n. Y on the % DAY Of N., =
Der, for The purpose of choosing Direef,,, ~ "
Company, and transac,ing all other bu.i,o.. ~
sary, preparatory to building ne,s Boa, ~.
opposition TO the old regular Inc. be,v.., ~,
hall and 81. Johns on tho ensuing sea-. y,
understand the stock OF said COMPANY Ia.
scnhed mostly by men engaged in bushes, i. =.
Lake towns, between Plausburgh and w,,a.'
and mat the Inhabitants of those towns rors,, /,
take deep interest in the enterprise. C,n,,,'
throp will superintend tho construction ,fr, n
and it will no, be inferior in any re.ne,, 49,,
6,dufYm floating palace, the Burlington
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

MAINE. From the official canvass IA, NJ,
Of Congress In Maine, we perceive choice h., ,1.'
made in the Is, Cd and 9th districts as follow,
Isl District B. J. Howard loco
e r. P. Dunlap, do.
Elisha lIamlin, do.
1.-THE Wings Of Maine are not found l,,,..
The second trial, they can Gil the four vacsnce,a
secure majority in the House Of Repe,en,,,i,,.
WiH you try ni
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

u i.yuiau ingfscmr oar d,lesaap IN Con.
yfes DO cutcstof to ptocaf. the tsyusion a The
an o. -3. fcaJige 10 passions 10 widows foi the
tern 81 n,o yosr1. passed
pounons o. select men Of 5, Johnshury
Coueoij. Victory, sud kuby. relsuvo 10 The net
Cor the removal Of distractions ia pa@umpsic NV
Ct. a. rei,rred TO Judiciary committee
Adi6urnfd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

who entered into the time and sp,,,, - -.
Both editions | believe calculs,.J "Na.g
useful, aud wish TO both the widrs, e,'.. 1a''''l
The shove work is for sale by Villa \,
Cssilcion-- Pucc 90 cents. va
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

nC5~ A correspondent of the Voice of Free.
DOM in communication signed Freeman, com
plains Of the Rutland Herald, for not publishing
an article giving some reasons, 'ehy there should
not bea Geological Survey of Vermont Our
shoulders are broad and we can stand up under a
humping load, but when required to produce
brieE 'eiihOut strap, it is imposing upon our good
nature. We would inform Freea.ea, we never
received his communication therefore his remarks
are unjust so Ear as the Herald is concerned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

DArSIGSE ARRIDGFD.-We have received Gom
the publishers, j. S. Taylor q Co.. New York,
handsome volume Of about FIVE hundred page, being
an abfidgment OF the frs, three volumes Of D'Au-
bgne's History of The G reat Reformation, by Rev
Edward Dalton. This valuable work is too well
Known IN community to need any praise from US
aad We give the following as the opinion Of a dis
Iingushed clergyman Of New York, in relation TO
the sbridgment
81 have read the Rev. Mr. Dslton's abridemen, OF
ID Aubl mes History, as reprinted by Measrs j. S.
taylor d 20, and have fully compared il wAh Mr.
CARERS edition OF the original work am tres 10
say that ihink The abrdgmeni is made with gre
hdellly and sound judgment. il consists almost
wholly OF the authors own words, and embraces
lhose parts which are Of most prominent Interest -
Doubtless th0se who ran command the time will
prefer n read tho original works; hut those who
"ish to have the substance of the work in less com
pass, viii here End il fsiiIfully condensed By one
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

Jon, rules Wah the same amendments proposed
by The COMMITTEE, crowded Ihai the proceedings OF
The JOINT assembly should not be published except
by The vote oi the ioiHi es'e@biy. by Mr. Bur
ruughs, iuslfuctiug the comminco on military
adals to enquire into the cNpcdlcncy Of eqnlrlng
=, the expense Of the State, poor persons enrolled
IN the militia; passed
A message Was received from the Senate, an.
nouncng their concurrence in the resolution OF
the House Of yesterday adopting the joint rules OF
las, year ior the time being The Senate came IN
and The following appointments were made
WIN i. Burnham, S8rcsnnfai.i
tWm T. Burnhnm III Il X Riker 90, Scat 9
Da"id Pierce, AHditor of accounts against
The STATE
david Pierce los, Samuel b Mauocks 1901
Joseph Berry, Anditor IA the Treasury depart
mcaL
Joseph Berry l2l, Daniel Cobb i0l. Scat 81
Hcman Il SIN til, MAJ. General Isl DirisiOa,
unanimously The Senate retired and the House
adjourned.
SENATE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
SENATE
AioNpAY. Oct i6.

PRAYER Us the Chaplain.
4 message was received from the Governor
announcing the appointment; Of Henry Hale Sec.
rciary Of Ciyil and Military 4 fairs
Mir Briggs iniroduccda bill amending chap O.
II S. relating TO the maintenance Of illogi,imalc
ehildrcn rad aud referred to committee on Ju.
dietary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
SENATE.


The seec, committee appointed on that part of
the Governors message which relates TO the pun
ishment Of capital crimes. reported bill repeal
ing The Of last year bill laid on the table
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
HOUSE.

Petitions referred. Of Solomon w. Jewett and
others, for the preservation OF FISH in Otter Creek
referred 10 the General Committee
The Governor informed the House of the resig
nation Of Brig. Gen. Amos G. Kellogg, of the end
Brigade.
Revolutionary mr.. Davis of n. for Join, as
sembly at 10 o'clock on Thursday next to elect a
Bngadier General for the end Brigade.
Bills ntroduced-By mr.. Grandy relating to auc-
lions, and suctioneers (select NAV license, on
the payment OF sum not exceeding $50. and per-
sons selling without license may DO fined from
sic 10 S50-this act not to affect sheriffs cens
ed pedlars } referred to the General Committee. BY
mr., Peck, 10 incorporate the Vermont Centre Rail
Road Co 10 build road TO Lake Champlsin via
Onion River to Connecticut River , referred to the
Committee on Roads.
Reports OF Committees. BY committee m roads,
bill to incorporate the BIaueboIo' and Ftchburg
Rail Road Company, which was on motion of mr.
Davis Ct \. laid on The table TO give opportunity for
examination. Adj.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
SENATE.

% ClOCk, p III
message was received from the Governor trans
hitting the report OF the Auditor in the Treasury on
the School Fund, which was read and laid on the
table; also communication announcing the resig.
nation OF Brig. Gen. Amos G. Kellogg
The bill remoddleng The Judiciary was taken up ;
mr.. Cuts moved that the bill be recommitted to the
Judiciary committee with directions to so amend
the bill that instead Of four circuits there shall be
2, and auihorisng the Supreme Court to send any
Of their number to assist the circuit Judges in hold
ing courts by mutual consent the bill was suffered
10 lie on the table
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26

THURSDAY, OCT -,
BA-By Mr.. Farr, regulating The assignment,
of property, providing for pro rata assignment
among crediors) read twice and referred to com
mi-er on Judiciary.
The Senate then went into joint assembly.
HOUSE.
Petitions Referred OF bank Of Poultney, for
reduction OF rs capital stock, referred 10 the
committee on banks
Reports Of C0hmiHeeI 4 bill exempling
three syarms Of bees from attachment and II vas
ordered 70 2 81 reading.
Reso'sf.7Hs By NJ WbiaemoFe, adopting The
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26


Mr.. VIM. c. Brsdlee OF Peacham, was to- day an
pointed Assistant Clerk, by the Clerk Of the House
in accordance with the act Of the present session
regulating the Office OF Clerk
Resolutions. BY mr.. Smith, OF Addison. instruct
ing The judiciary committee to inquire into the ex
pediency OF limiting the number Of Justices of the
Peace, IN proportion TO population passed h,
mr.. Goodhue, insiruciing the Committee on Educa
lion TO inquire into the expediency Of repeating Of
altering sec. is chap is revised statutes so as tC
make the schools absolutely free TO all scholars :
passed.
Petitions Referred Ofcilizens OF Addison for =
removal oithe county buildings to vefgenncs which
was read on motion Of mr.. Grandy, and on motor
oil mr. amer laid on the table
Balls introduced. BY mr.. Peck, in alteration O
me militia act (only one review By regiments, OF
the last day OF the annual drl referred to the com
mi''ee on military affairs BY mr. Grsndy, II
amendment, OF chap. l0i revised statutes on e1hibi
ton OF living animals, &c. on the payment Of $50
referred 10 the Judiciary committee BY mr. Har
nne'on, repeating the charter to the Champsi.
Transportation co, unless the Company reduces tht
fare through The lake 10 80, land importation 10 Al
intermediate paees,) which was rei.rred 10 the Ju
dietary COMMITTEE.
Reports If Cornn1itiees. Bv select eomrni,,se
The tiu ch5rsTinE he Champlsiu Steam Boat o.
posiil0g CO. with amendments, aud on motion q
Nh. Henry twas laid upon Tie table 70 give i'm,
f0f examination.
The Se1a,e returned the resolution relative 4
PEN ms Of widows a. Revolutionary soldiers viii
au smen81sni asking . graz, The pensions duiin