davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
Nj l. Y LEO


by the steamship Perrita, Capt. Loughead, s DAYS from
Vera Cruz, we have received papers from The CITY of Me.i.
CO up to the 22d ut.
Don Francis Pacheco. and Geronimo del Castillo rom,
missioners ON the part of Yucatan arrived in Mexico ON The
18th July.
Gen. Don Matias Penna was brought before n cour, m.r.
tal 10 investigate his conduct during his campaign .gaip.,
Merida.
The Bazaar, known as the Parian, was to be demolished
by order of government
The SlGLo, of the 18th July. says:-"We have lust ro-
celyed 10y an express the news that a body Of Texans, n.
mounting to 1000 men, and about us many Americans, are
marching against New Mexico. Genls Armiio and Mon.
terde were collecting their forces Ia defend the menaced
points.
The DhRio, in noticing the above news, says: "If tho
invaders are Texans, the armistce agreed between tho two
countries will not be executed, unless they Instantly eyacu.
ate the Mexican soil; and if they are not Texans, the gov.
eminent OF the Republic will demand Of Houston an eIpli.
cit answer, that lac may be enabled to obtain redress apains,
these new crimes committed against the peace, which was
solemnly pledged them by existing treaties"
ID. Bauanda was named minister of justice and public in.
struction, in lieu of NJ. Velez NJ. Barranda, who had resign.
ed.-N. q. Bee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
The Epeijsh Ministry.

The public press continues to speculate on the wisdom Of
the course. which Sir Robert Pocli IL pursuing in relation to
the commoton in Ireland. Tho moderation, Which nc has
adopted, appears 70 find favour with comparatively few-or
atleastis notdcomcdp polite by many. lie has lost the cnthu.
siostic supporter thomore violent ofhis Conservative friends
and gained no favour with his opponents. lie is certainly
in a very critical position. Ho has staked his all upon the
conviction, that the excitement will speedily die away; that
as soon ns UConnoll has rhed his poor dupcs Of their last
penny, they will return to their dolly pursuits, and quiet VIII
be restored. II his antcipahons be not realized, and IL
the Irish peasantry, after being %beggared, shall become
desperate and frantic and proceed from one outrage to ano.
Their still greater, be- must inevitably be forced to surrender
tho rcins Of Government. But we incline to tho opinion,
that This state OF things is not likely To arise simply for the
reason, that It's not to the interest Of OConnell aud tho
Catholic Priests, who exert an absolute dominion over the
multitude, to bring matters to extremity. They are making
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

Mr.. Richie, we find in his last paper, denies having ever
entertained the purpose Of sustaining Mr.. Tyler for the Pres.
idency. Did not MIR. Richie state in his speech, delivered
before the Virginia Convention last spring, that he had re-.
ceiyed n letter from a distinguished democrat of Washing.
ton City, informing him that cir cumstances, in his opinion,
might arise, requiring the democratic party to select NJ. Ty-
Ter rs their candidatel And did not Mr.. Richie indicate
distinctly his willingness to support MIR. Tyler under the
circumstances rcferredt to by his distinguished correspondent
Such was the character Of Mr.. Ritchic's remarks, as repea-
ted to us by more than one democrat, a few days after the
Convention adjourned. II injustice is done to Mr.. Richie,
he can put himself right before the public, by stating what
he did say on that occasion.-tOd SehoOi Republican,
Certainly the Editor of the Enquirer will not
deny the allegations. lie admits that he told Maj.
Noah, that he would, with great pleasure, support
Mr.. Tyler, if he was nominated by the National
Convention. True, he made the pledge with a
mental reservations under the conviction that he
would never be called on to redeem it, and there
fore he is absolvcd from all obligation to do So
He is in like manner pledged to support Calhoun,
or Cas-, or Johnson, or Buchanan, and with these
as with Tyler, it is probable there is the same sort
of reservation. Hc is a slippery old man, that
same "Father Ritchicl"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

o. The Globe very dclicately hints, in the fol-
lowing lines, abiding to the appointment of Con-
suls at Havana, that Mr.. Tyler's sincerity and
truth are not of the highest order:
"Mr. Trist was sacrificed by Mr. Tyler to reward the
partisan who claimed his office al the bcqucst of Gen. IIar.
fison; but, Notwithstanding his reverence for the wishes Of
his illustrious predecessor, Mr.. Tyler soon got over his
for by Gen. Hauisons will, finding that the now incumbent
considered his obligations aud services were due To his orr
ginnl patron, and tho party who urged his appointment, ra.
Their than to MIR. Tyler, who appointod him. But the dis.
mission Of Mr. Calhoun did not restore Mr.. Trst"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
Rnuncr,s Disfricf.

This District was very shlfully carved out last winter
by the Locoioco Legislature TO bannish Kenneth Rayner
from the public councils. Mr.. RS fine abilities and BRILL.
ant promise were objects Of terror to the Democracy, and
next to Stunly's defeat, they, above oil things, desired his
expulsion. But their acts have recoiled upon themselves.
The Gcrrymander wouldn't stick. Ruyner was too much
for the monster. See the rosultbolow:
WISroy, N. c., August II, lS13.
To The Editor NJ The Wig
SU-Enclosod ! hand you an official statement Of the
9th Congressional District. Raynets majority go.
Very respectfully, your obj scry't.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
Correspondence OF the Savannah Republican.

AUGUSTA, August ., 1913.
Gentlemen-You will doubles have heard of duel here,
between the Editor Of the Chronicle s Sentinel, and James
Gardner, Esq. 1t came off this morning. Both had a
narrow escape. Gardeners ball cut the breast OF Jones'
coat, and Jones ball passed close 10 Gardners back.
After the first fire, the difficulty between the parties was
made up. @H-w who is now President, Directors and
Company, of the Anti-DuelIng Society, spent rather an
uncomfortable nights a corn field, waiting for the parties.
He was well armed with warrants, but it proved in this case
like many others, that Catching comes before hanEing."-
The fact is, although one man can represent a whole socic-
~, he found 1t difficult 10 surround the belligernnts, but by
dint of perseverance, came very near taking them.
Yours, &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of
Hish Water ns day at 81 o'eisxI a. M

CLEARED,
Barque Callas, Haynes, Bristol, tobacco, by Kerr, Cas-
ke Il Co.
ARRIVED,
Barque Texidor, Clarke, New York, sundries, 10 Fry &
Co.
Brig Tarquina, Ludlam, New York, ballast.
Schr Leave, Fitchet, Ruppahannock, corn.
Sehr Margaret, Smith, Severn River, wheat, to HaXall
& Co.
Schr james and Samuel, Somers, New York, sundrcs.
Schr Regulator, Rigging, Rnppahannock, COM.
SAILED,
Schr Litchheld, benson, Sandwich, coal.
Schr Fulcrum, Norris, Sandwich, coal.
Schr Gen. Washington, Phillips, Baltimore, coal.
Schr Pastory, Creighton, Baltimore, coal.
Schr owego, Ford, Baltimore, coal.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4.-Cleared Schr. Leader, Somers,
Richmond.
New YORK, Aug. l4-Cleared, Schrs. Minerva, Chap.
man, aud Nina, Chapman, Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

The CdIey Duel, and NJ. Wise and Mr.. Clay.
1t looks somewhat strange to head an article
thus, at this time OF day. But the occasion of it
can be explained in n few words. During the late
canvass, in the Accomac District, Mr.. Henry A.
Wise, with all the malignity of his nature, poured
out abuse upon Mr.. Clay for his connexion with the
Cilley duel. We were then frequently urged by
gentlemen in the District TO rc-publish an address
TO the public, made by Mr.. Wise in 1912, and the
letter of Mr.. Clay in reply TO one of inquiry from
Mr.. Wise. We promised TO do so; but the pres
sure ofother matters, on the eve ofthe election, pre-
vented it. We now fulfil the pledge.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Henry 4. Wise express
ly exculpates Mr.. Clay from all censure, in regard
to the duel, and only complains that he did not con-
tradict a statement made by Jno. q. Adams in the
House of Representatives. The singing letter of
Mr.. Clay, the severest castigation ever visited upon
disingenuousness and malice, explains why he did
not open his mouth. The Madisonian, for DAYS
previous, had been teeming with articles crimina-
ting him, which, from their character, must have
cmanated from Mr.. Wise, either directly or indi-
rectly. Those articles were of n directly opposite
nature from Mr.. Wise's publication-and while he
disclaims ever having charged Mr.. Clay with i'm
proper conduct, he cautiously forbears disclaiming
the authorship Of the Madisonian articles.
How, after stating as he does in this publication,
that MIR. Clay's course about the Duel was free
from censure, and he rested his own vindication
upon the authority of Mr.. Clay-he could venture
again TO assail that gentleman, we can only ex-
plain ON the superstition that he is blinded by dis
appointed and vindictive passions.
We dismiss the subject for good and all and
we hope the citizens Of the District will preserve
these documents, that we may not be called upon
again to publish them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

FIRST or THE SEAsoN.-The VicksburI Wig of last
Thursday, says" Mr.. William l.. Allen, living near the
Benton road in this county, sent us a boil Of new Cotton
fully grown and opened. which was pulled on the Goth
of July. This IS the first boil of this seasons Cotton we
have seen, though we perceive that some Of our contempO-
raries notice the receipt of some of earlier date The
Whig, however expressesis opinion thatthe crop will be un.
usually late this season. The general impression prevails,
that in quantity 1t will fall far short Of last years yield.
" n Re.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

TUE RAIN IT RAINEru ALL THE DAy.-If the good peopIe
OF Gotham, who are complaining OF being burned up for
want OF rain, could have transferred themselves TO this city
Yesterday, we think they would have been ~abundnn,ly sats-
fed. Ii ruined very respectfully for about two. thirds Of the
day, and ~assuredly gave us enough OF the liquid for all use.
full purposes.-N. q. Tropic, August 8.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
Valuable Property For Sale.
lENHE residence of the late WIN. C.. Will

'' No"EN'NV UT TITO WtC VII " W IIIIuIIIs,
- is for sale privately, with the whole or any part II the garden
attached. AppeTtainng To the main building are all the requisite out
houses including a fine well Of water. There is aso, an office at
taehed, built Of brick, containing Z rooms and a Fire Proof vauF.
The main building was erected out Of the very best materials that
could be procured here and in Baltimore at the time, and the inte-
rof finished IN elegant style. Its location is ON sth street adjoining
the residence OF Mrs. Daniel Call II this property is not sold by
the LIST OF November neIt, it will then be for rent. Appyi 10
au l6-f :. ADAMS SMITH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
n CAROLINA.

We have not yet received returns from the Rockingham
District. The Danyile Reporter, Of Friday last, says,-
ave have not received sufficient returns To say which of
the competing candidates has been successful. We ho,
that Mitchell is elected; while we fear tina, Reid has taken
the prize"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

returns from the fourth district. Bossier's majority is 40,
and not Coz as heretofore. The vote in most of the parishes
EXHIBITS a great falling off from that of lSi0.-N. u. Bee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

EDITORIAL CRABBNe.-The senior Editor of the Rich.
mond Enquirer has been Grabbing in the Potomac. The
Editor has himself one Of the qualities OF the crab, he can
travel as fast backwards Us forwards. Thus he marched
right forward TO attack the sub Treasury some years since,
and then, without changing front, marched right back.
trdrds-Pet. Int.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
ID,

NJ jacksonville, tE. F. on Thursday evening, the 81 inH. by tho
Rev. MI. Aubrey, OF 81. Augustine, Mr.. GEO. GROUARD, Editor of
'te Tropical Plant" to Miss MARY A. RYAN, eldest daughter of
L. Ryan, ESD formerly OF Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
SUPERIOR FLUTE.

w. RANDOLPH has for sale, cheap, one ofTaylors approx
81, ed 8 keyed Flutes. for which SOS was paid by a gentleman
who is a judge OF such instruments. IL will be warranted uninjur
ed 81, ,C
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
FOR ROTTERDAM

TUX HOT
ISfs The A l coppered brig OCEANUS, Cap
I'LL tain Smith, now at City Point, where she will load without
delay. For freight, apply to
all l6-u CHAs. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
CASH FOR NEGROES.

IbHHE subscriber wishes to purchase n large
Il number of Negroes, of both sexes, from 10 10 30 years Of
age. for which lie will give the highest market price. Persons hav-
ing property OF the above description To dispose Of will do well to
call on me before selling elsewhere. A. MYERS.
au lb-u Market Bridge.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

a misapprehension on the part Of our puper-manuiactu.
rer has left us without our regular supply Of paper, and we
therefore mke the opportunity Of using up some hundred
dollars worth Of smaller sized paper, which we have on
hand, for our daily publication.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
l. 81 CO'S OFFICE,
UNDER THE EXCHANGE.


The drawing Of the splendid New Jersey Lottery, Class
with the above capital, comes to hand This evening,
besides other good prizes, such os 600, 5000, $500, 1924,
20 Of 1000, &c. 10 Nos. IL drawn. Whole Tickets s..
Shares in proporion-To be obtained ofALLEN CO.,
au l6 Under the Exchange.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

SALTPETRE, Alum, Copperas,
, madder, Indigo, Black Pepef-for alo by
au 10 DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

SANDS ,EsAP,HuLA-saivau is a condition Of the system
produced by an Inudcious Of improper Use Of mercury; and many
patients, after having been brought fully under its influence, lnger
out a miserable existence for a few months or years when death
terminates their suHenngs.
The prominent symptoms are, tenderness about the mouth, pains
lnthe bones depfe@ono of spirits and prostration Of strength. sero-
fulous and mercunal diseases embrace a wide range, and their mva-
ges spread to a fearful extent. Hitherto these diseases have baaied
medical skill, but recently n secret has been unfOlded from the arena
Of nature which tnumphs over all opposition.
Sands Sars1panlla, a most invaluable medicine. prepared wholly
FROM vegetable materials, will arrest and, f timely administers
speedily cure scfofIlous, mercural and other similar Diseases, by
entering into the circulating 1uds passing through the whole animal
frame, and assinIating itself with the different Gbres aud tissues
which comprise the wonderful machine II ~ thu that mercury
nud Ia effects are driven out OF the system, by enabling the powers
Of nature to perform their functions properly, and restoring the pa
tent 20 sound and perfect health.
For particulars see advertisements IN this and other city papers
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail. and Tor e,plraion. by
A. BShNDs 4 CO. Druggists and Chemists, Granite Buildings.
No 25i Broadway, corner Of Chambers street, New YORK. authorized
son, ~ Norfolk. N. a. Santos. and sold by Druggists generally IN the
fors5' aa 10
bJ- The earliest records Of Grecian History inform us. that the
Temples Of the immortal Gods were open 10 the public for the re-
gstmton Of al. remedial inventions; and that through the pipty and
wisdom Of The then existing Legislatures, n priest was appointed a.
the Curator of such precious documents. whose duty It was not
only 10 arrange Them, but IN answer the enquiry % an corners, and
10 be ready and wilhng NJ all times 4, enrol and c1uonnd M, So
accumulated records OF public experience with n view IN lessen the
sum oi mluhan misery. Thus was establi bed e fpu Of Savings
Bank NJ Health. where the public might dopovfs the written tfea
slrcs resulting from individual industry, 60 boz gradually increased
for The Hc and advantage NJ That snmp public whence Tho iuf1ul1
Of History hkewi-s Informs us, That with certain nations IL Nas the
custom 10 expose their sick. or " written exposition OF their casos.
intelligent visitors coming from afar who had seen or suffered IN
der similar diaeases, might afford them relief by communicating the
remedies through which they themselves had arrived at the "Iong
wished for light of health"
Dr. Harley Is professionally consulted NJ his residence on Locust
Alley, on al diseases arising from impuhty n the Blood, scrof1a,
protructed, neglected and Improperly treated cases NJ syphilis elect
ton, guaranteeing a cure in rs biefa space Of time ~ the circumr
sianes.o The case viii allow or make no charge FOR medicine,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

VIRGINIA: AT a Superior Court of Chan
' cey, for the Richmond Circuit, held at the Capitol, in the
City of Richmond. on Thursday, March End. IsI3:
Mary Is. Strange PHI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
WORTHAM'S OFFICE,
UNDER THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.

The Capital prize Of $4,000 goes OF to day. FOR the small 81
ofs5 Can before half past tro, and secure the lucky Ticket
an IG WORTH ANtg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
HOYT q cos PRIZE OFFICE,
finder fnr Exchuuuc.

The drawing Of a fine Lottery comes 10 hand this O
ming. 100000 Capitol, 20 prizes Of 1000, &c. Tick
50. For sale Ivy HOYT g. co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16
Ga n0n CERTIFICATES Of deposit in
D4,OOO the onion Bans. New yor.-o. sale BY

E~ATEIER-75O sides Leather, in store, for sale by
au I6-Iw DUNLOP, MoNCURE h CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-16

RtcHsosD, Julys 1919.
The parties concerned are hereby notified to attend a. my Oaiee'
in Tho city Of Richmond, on the 18th day Of October neIt, BY 10
O'Clock, a. NJ, with the accounts Tor settlement, md the evidence
necessary TO enable me to perform the duties required by the fore
going decree. Hu iG-tawfw JNO. SHORE, CgmU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-09
WAsareTos. - March. ls4, 5

SEALED PHOPOSALS will be ved this Depart
Omenr until the l7ih A~rl for building the hus of
Iron Steamers be used Revonse Cutters
the coast, of the following dimension hundred
and forty 0 feet deck (23 feet beam and
(l0) feet hold DRAWINGS and models for building be
furnished hv the Department It expected
will be built in reference Hunters E,icss ms propeers
The used construction be American and Of the
very best quality and to be painted with good
Zone before the work put and the other aer
The whole OF said iron work shall be weighed after
wrouth. and cited to its appropriate place. and rreyou: It.
pound nclu ling coal bunses. tanks and
gteys The cham bobstays, aud all iron work
to the hull rigging SAIL, and viii be included
proposal and the for such work will he separately
stated deck of hte by inches be land
cured from underneath with the wood bolts csulhed
and paned berth deck If ash yellow 2x inches
spiked and boted the berth deck beams and
paued ceiling plank Of white oak the flooring heads inches
thick. h.ncs yellow pine inches HEX the lw-r deck
feet The materials and weight used construction to be
and the work be by such ocer the
Secretary Of the Treasury may appoint and the work q Be
vessels 70 be completed within Sly months from the day Of de-
be Inspected delivery by competent judges
one TO b. chosen BY each OF the parties OF the contract who
in the their disagreement shall select third who
determine whether the work has been in all
accoi dag to the proposal and agreement.
j. Z. SPENCER, Secretary of the Treasury.
m12t TIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-09

what Of beef there here Shaking his srms h Uncle
SAM am not like the Robesperans Bentons of iste
and present times, like the demsRowues who
surround me-but an republican. Loud cheersnN
Sir naturalized citizens to be abused by
ctzensf (NoD Sir, there were nine foreigners that
signed the Declaration Of independence They fought
and bed to the liberties enjoy; and the press
tree mourniuly theirs the graves
OF the rest of the patriots and who affixed their
to that immortal document" Here the cheering
was tremendous, and Watson sat DOWN.
Here the uproar beyond endurancej and the meet.
ing having given six cheers for Henry Clay and three
grosns for John Ty ler, adjourned sine die
Thus ends this most ridiculous farce, which hops
may prove the last. SPY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-09

MAINE FIR TRADE The Portsmouth Journal
says, that Malne supplies more Iox SKINS man any
years since. a New York trader went to Maine, aud
in less tnan a fortnight, returned again with nine-
teen thousand fox skins, for which he paid aoou.
S25,000 1t was estimated that $1,000 foxes hid
been killed in Maine that winter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-09
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
s4@2 23
NEW YORK AND FHILADELPHIA RAILROAD LINE
DIRECT.
Via Newark, New Brunswick Princeton, Trenton BordeH
and Burlington.
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS.
Leave New York from the foot Of Couandt daily
M and ~ NJ
The proceeds Eordentown thence by
Philadelphia.
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden, (opposite
Pmladelphia) without change of cars
Passengers will their tickets the Office foot OF
Courtandt where commodous steamboat will be
read, nesss with baggage crates on board
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city to city,
without being opened by the way.
Each train provided with Ladies which apart
and dressing expressly for the Ladies use.
Returning, the lines leave Phladelphia from the foot Of
Chestnut street by railroad from Camden O'Clock and
o'clock, P M.
The Lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at sK and M,
and NJ being continuation of the lines from New York
d23 3mAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-09
Wia0 WANTS BOOTS 4 SHOES

- THE eatest Reduction in Prices ever known
3 Onlv think u Cent? mems 6ne dress cal stitched
Be boot. 81 70 s1o par Ladies fancy eOSIed
the a,hoos ls43 for Gentlemen. Ladies md from
thirty forty cheaper than at 2 Or.en 81
corner Of Barclay. JAS. WlGoiNA'