davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
SECOND SUPPLY.

Bg Steamer al Boston La instant
UNlE subscriber has made
II for the Winter trade Goods
arrived United part By Steam
Roion the It'll week and
the Good the of dress goods LADDERS Mlnary
articles made up Winter NTappng &c part follows VIZ
Limited supply OF entirely style Cashmere lie Eco-sc
very serct patterns FRENCH supply Dc Ecos>e
choice OF Scotch variety OF
desirable French e lanes gnut Patterns
psrtof OF Rich Chameleon BoeIdc aud
price; piece Of Plaid Alpaca very d..br one pee. Of
Mode cord do do. tap Of In. nr,,
quality, and Il"a. Ladies aud Children As,
dozen o Zephyr fluuv. Ladies night few patent
Mlnlli Clcak, for Children Shaw
dies and Chihitru no ~ THOMAS u. fRI,".
M ALAGA WINEand P-rIenr CORDA-e bbIs NJ " inc:
4Fh - bbi, r. ~ Cordial. for ,ac by
no ~ JAS. WINSTON.
Il LIVERPOOL. Ground salt for sa. a small o fun and
lLEenyy hy no2i FGSkE. JONES 4 WINSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
4 Letter from the native grit Of old Harry,

eft 8s,'me great pleasure 10 you, lint believe
prospects for in he nature couafg to grow
brighter and brighter each day podg, te 5ashos for
large majority for Clay"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
SUSANNA OYERSTREET.
Try virtue of II Decd of Trust from Samuel J.

n
- Price. and recorded Clerks Orc county
Will De- sold WEDNEsDNN the 18Th Of Decrnber ist1 At the
ndence of said Price. Red Hill 6G6l three
savcs-iwn young and crop
ri s kinds and property The land 1urnip Creek.
ad county adjoining the sud o VIM Price. John Henry
oilers, with comfortable Improvements, g0d portion
ground aud land quality tobacco may be d.
y, and should be pleased Mr. J. Price VIM e..
Free, either VIII show persons wishing 10
purchase. Tho vii boz persons In.
dofcd 90 mid ruce reVurt pay the trustees without
delay, and those having claims o. make known before
The title property believe indisputatc
seJ other Than s vc.ici m us b., sai deed
JAMES 4. MARSH MI. In.
uu2t-rUf ROBERT MOUTOy ifu-''N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
Wednesday Erenime, Noe. a2d.

Wednesday, Ercning, NOE. 22d.
LICENSED PERFORMANCES.
MR. A. STEVENS respectfully announces to
4VA the public that h. has entered engagement
Grand Concert Of Vocal AID Instrumental
MUSIC,
~ the Exchange Hotel,
On "WEDNESDAY EVENING NOV 2sL
PROGRAMMES,
I.
SCENA ri ARIA--Nr. BAILEY" Taiena oh tu Rs,si-L
Prom The op-Ta NJ n DOM, lei lagoJ
ANDANrE CANrABiiE and VARIATIONS l6r Violin on
th.rARNiNAL or VENICE. and the WITCHES DANCE
composed b, Paganin executed by Mr. ". " Wallace
SCOTCH BAIIAD-MrS BAILEY" My heart air for some
iSsy" y,las,,,
GRAND FANTASIA anil Variations ia Ravun for th. Plane ON
Vonte Romance, Opera compose md
executed by ". V Wallace.
FART II.
sONC-Nr BhII.EN' Der far blue mountain (iyorl.
by Mrs. liemshs. Conpoed BY &. T. ,ole)
Introduction and Brilliant Variations the "CRA'ONIENNE
for the fann con.od aud executed by W. v. Wallace
IRISH BNLAD-Mrs. BAILEY" Kathleen Mayorne-n.--
tWtiuen BY Mira Crawford. Composed By .. " Crouch
GRAND VARIATIONS for the Violin. nthe air
NEl. COR PIT. az which win BE- introduced he favore
IRISH MELODY III. the last Rose summer
RoNDO rICcANTE FINALE, composed by Pagann exc
cuiei BY Mr. w. V. Wallace.
0cJ-CoNCERr 10 commence hail past O'Clock.
90 rCkEs IS cent. .ae-o be had nj Nj r. H. T,ylot.s
Music Store Mcss Dnnker Morris anil J. ". Randophs Book
Stores and at the Exchange Hotel no -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
E.. N, FARMER.

Attorney nt Inw, nun Court HoHse r.,
WILL practice in the courts Of HalilaX, Char.
iptc, Mcckicnufg Psiyana. Ne viii give
ton t. The collection an claims the above counties.
R,efo Holden Rhodes Esq WIN w. Christian E'q- md Gala.
A. Ohien, Ri ttnond. gt-tsW1w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
VIRGINIA. RROOMS.

TENB undersigned Agents or Broous
ed attwO establishments IN this Sate They now
their aoek and superior article offered reduced pfesp
no2i PE4KE JONES 4 WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21

II ALTIMORE wmsKEY-ii hlri. Baltimore ,ybi.t., r.,
- salo. no 81 Jas. WINSTON
TREAT REDUCTiON.Wh hevew m inc-tth. wants oft Tho
~ iamcs land n place within The reach u every sbourng
man. have fe arrangements supply my custoaerr and adj
oilers in vat u Axes, with god can be- Rad IN
m OF other market az The very low ptce These
Assafe Guaranteed By and should n prove bad tho
purchaser echangc fora good 10 continue
c ale N one dollar customers VIII have pay promptly This
s experiment anf whether %
hlI BE- continued not h.p, they will
and sustain The by patronage Thy out
and out southern auceife Metropolis State nd
by n her Cav M, The only in the city
who viii cell and Areza dollar door tho Bel
Tavern no u GEO w cpETsTER
SPRs 81 KPENTlNEIo bbi, furpenns received or sale
- no ~ WEBB, BACON a co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

Nov. 18th, 1913. ,
M RS. KIRKPATRICK will open Boarding
'h and Day School Young Ladies day OF Janu
and comfortable contiguous the
town uf Ca liza, in Cumberland COUNTY, Va.
The course Of instruction this School will embrace
branches OF thorough English dHcaon together
French ami Music. The discipline will be parental
careful rcgar VIII be department. nf
The pupils Parents may conr Mrs. r.
Of their daughters assured that
calculated III rl uscnncss woFd and Happiness L.
after.
The sehc.S'te months VIII
Sh day OF January sii,
lowing with ~ summer the month
nj June
For Boarl $50 Tuition s2O payable yearly ia alyanc.
Instruction Muse $50 Freuch $40 IN the family 10
furnisl, their towels and h,tun-n
JANE 81. kIRKP kTRICK.
Reference given Nelson Page. Eq Ianshnse's Tavern
Cumberland Vim w. Thornton Esq, Ira. do. Dr. wni
y Trent "a Ira do do Dr James Lyle FsTmyc. Prince
ward Geo Bariy ESD lyDchburg Va Mr. Lc-cil
Rnes Tavern Cumberland the Rev Stephen Taylor Prince
Edward.
Those who dsr-d to daughters
requested To make A. easy Application practicable.
no 2l-caw&W2w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS sAIr

y" I'LL be sold On THURSDAY gard instant, :, N 81,
Toe Rooms hiey occupied by John L. Nsisan decd o,
the Store OF Messrs Csensy Hartwcii on n SIR, r. a.
mre OF The said deceased consisting of usual var,r,y.,'
the slms tine en- excellent Gold Watch. Terms cash
no2i-I ~ w ~,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21

OF Ltttcf ff0F1 .hT ttdy, 10 uT heTtrftAtf:
AsnLASD. 2d October ls43
"lou right, the record concerned in your
statement that dad uoi for the Tariff OF lSl6 1884,
but supported their principles, and have always admitted
that | was in favor of them.
did for the Tariff Of lS2S for which, however
Mr. Van Buren,, Col. Benton, Col Johnson, Mr.. Wright
and Others oi oar present opponents, did voic-And -
remarkable. that from that period, my in Con-
gross, hive been directed the reduction and moderation
Of Tariffs. Thus, IN 1884, supported that Torih, which
greatly modified and reduced the Tariff ut le2o, insomuch
that 1t supposed hy reasonable men, THAI it would,
ought satisfy the NulihCrS South Carolina. The
wear, 1888, brought forward the compromise In lSil
supported the Tariff OF hat year, winch limited
free articles.
never IN favor OF what regarded high Tariff.
And opinion is IN perfect coincidence with ha
OF the whole Wing party OF the l. Including Georgia,
understand 1t. We all believe that the Revenue from the
General Government should be dCtived from the Foreign
imports the exclusion of direct aNcs and the proceeds
u. the sales OF the public lands and that
should be levied than necessary economical admin
aton OF the government; but that in evying such di-c
limitations ought TO bc made will afford moderate and
reasonable protection American against rival
aud prohibitory policy 1t Foreign powers.
should have preferred that the Compromise in all its
parts ncujng tic Home Valuation| could have been nd
hered But will know from what quarter the oppo.
on the home valuation, without the incnrpora-
ton OF which the Compromise that could have
passed.
think the present Tariff in the maiu night and
king much good. There may Dc excuses defects IN il.
OF which have not here the Judge, and II ihero
he they ought b. corrected by supplemental legislation
am your friend,
and obi servant,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21

kOGUHS-BRoGrEsBy ogsrs Il keep Constantly
- supply Of heavy city made Brogues made OF good
which Hm selling low Also, vey superior Northern Made Bro
gans sewcd and pcsged which likewise selling very
and others Of Shoes any dScTp.
ton. invtedt give a call before they buy.
DAVID BURLINGTON. Mansion Ioise
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21

The schemes exceedingly good thi, ,v.el a, H. =,
Cos, and We expect TO sell many prizes We have l.; 80
Lottery One hundred thousand dollars in 1000 DOLL, NJ,
to-day we hsves capital Of $40 900 to dispo.e OF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21

should be- economical. that the support such On
penses should be raised by duties from imports.
Ihs under tariff he would discriminate % NJ
10 afford REASONABLE encouragement our domestic
manufactures.
That he - opposed any duty which amounts TO pro
hbinon OF the article which - Observation-Disclosures that
competition would advance all interests.
That he i opposed that and unjust system Of
direct taxes and internal duties in time OF peace
That he Is opposed the dccinc OF free trade IL
called. with foreign powers, al ct whom subject
commerce with them restrictions great and
which restrictions deprive farmers Of part OF their
labor. for the benefit OF their pcope-rhst Tariff
should be stable, and that the duties should be
moderate. reasonable and certain.
That the Tariff Of 1925 n fraudulent proluction;'
in many instances the duties exuavagsn,y high and
in Others not called tor by any intcrcsts.
These the sentiments Of MIR. Clay, which
grossly perverted and msrcprcsentcd before the election
and 10 the prejudice OF tho Wing party They be.
fore the county, let that impartial country say whether they
worthy OF condemnation The friends OF neither OF
the Democratic asprans the Presidency condemn
hem since they advocate in the person c their avoures
more obnoxious principles Those who opposed du
ties being reasonable moderate and eertan have ample
cause Of complaint the views OF Mr. Clay-nOne Others
will find occasion for ccasure.
Sutier TO add, in conclusion that through Gen. Bcd.
alone enabled present the correspondence which
Mr.. Clay has never feared should the public eye.
Your ohcdent servant,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-21

&N observation-disclosures from nv Fa,,,
W. a, Mount Vernon. In the nenrieo Coun, -
the rsu Jay OF september lst3 Man name
common .s aud OF dark complexion. lame bad on
wne ne h yarn hoin" spun coat The above negro a.
said negro OF MI Richard hin OF the city Richmond the Il, Of
January viii the abov. NJ IS m ,eiyr,
at my farm between this and thu 9,u December IsI3 ~
"<l-ewSw HENRY SHARPE
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08

sident what fatal name was thai in iaal |
Returning from the inauguration OF Harrison,
met CooKMAN. He shook me by the hand,
" Farewell" said he, I" / am off TO England.
am going 10 visit my aged father, and drop a
tear on the grave of my mother" Alas The was
neither to see the one nor weep over the dust of
the other. " Nor wife, nor friends, nor sacred
home," was he again to see. That tremendous
catastrophe bereaved, in his case, wife and six
children of their husband and father. Oh Death /!
all modes, as well as "all seasons are thine own !"
In this way was the Conqueror dealing out his
fatal shafts ON the right hand and on the left,
when as if TO attract good deal of attention he
had never yet commanded since the day that
Washington obeyed his high behest, he struck
at the lofliest victim he could find, and the ma
ton trembled under the blow. The Inaugural
tion of HARRISON was sublime, but the funeral,
who shall describe it That was day never
to be forgotten. And who was that chief, that
rode at the head Of the many brave men, tried
in battles on the land and sea, who IN full mill
tary dress followed the mortal remains of the
then commander-in-chief TO that last resting
place! MAcoMB, and in a few weeks the solemn
sepulchral rites were performed for him. He
had, when in health described the peculiar style
OF the military salute TO the deceased President,
as the body was borne to the tomb The Major
Generals salute was soon paid TO him. Such is
life.
Never did those lines of Gray appear more
true and impressive after reviewing such his
tory:
The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power,
And all that beauty, all that wealth ere gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour,
The paths of glory lead but to tho gravo,n
Edmund Burke not only exclaimed POLITICALLY,
"What shadows we are, and what shadows we
pursue" but in homelier prose said, he would
not give speck of refuse wheat for all that is
called fame in the world" If this was his tes-
timony in life what must it have been in death
Shall not this nation see in all this the hand of
Providence ]. N. D.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08
O. FISH a. co.
II EEP YOUR FEET pRY-cork Sole Roots y

TT EEP YOUR FEET DRY.-Cork Sole Boots, of
Ia my own make, cheap for cash, and no humbug !:
to my numerous customers and the public generally,
invite them to call and examine r1y new style of
Cork Sole Boots, which for neaness and durability, /
challenge this any other city to equal them and
for the low price of ST. Also, Ladies and Gentle
mem, Boots and Shoes Of every description of my
own make, extremely low for cash. As sell no
work but my own make, all those who purchase from
me may depend on getting the worth OF their money.
Don't forget the store right on the of Penn
sylvania avenue and 10th street
nov l4-eoGt JOHN MILLS.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08

CARD TO THE LADIES-J H. GIBBS most
"A, respectfully informs the Ladies, that there is
connected with his Fancy Store, on Pennsy lvana
Avenue, between 9th and 9th streets, opposite Cen
tre Market, an ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANU-
FACTORY, where be found, at all times, or
made to order every variety of curs bandeaus, ring
let's, half wigs, braids, SC.
Hair worked up in great many beautiful styles
for bracelets, watch guards necklaces, rings fin
ger rings &C., &c. 10 persons having the hair OF
their friends or relations, this is very desirable
object. dec Let
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08

HSAALL IT BE ASH OR MAGNOLIA a.
The above is quere Of the Richmond En-
qulrer, IN reporting the fact that pole has been
cut al Ashland, for the Clay Banner in the Balti-
more Convention. The editor alludes to the gift
OF The grand Towering Magnolia, sometime since
made TO Mr.. Clay:
The Heather Idols had each their favorite
tree The Oak was consecrated to Jupiter, the
Olive TO Minerva, the Myrtle to Venus &c. The
question now is, which tree shall be consecra,ed
70 Henry Clay? Itwas but a few weeks since,
that Horticulturist on the Banks Of the Missis-
slPpl sent Magnolia, and dedicated it to his
Divinity The Federal presses caught the sound,
and nothing was SO sublime, nothing so suitable
to the genius of Henry Clay, as this towering
and fower-bearing tree of the American forest"
but the recently cut Ash sapling leads Mr..
Richie to exclam:8
Ash, then, let it be- and cut from Ashland!
And henceforth Ash is to be the favorite tree OF
MI Clay. 1t is to constitute part of the mum
merry OF 1874; and let il be understood that Mr..
Clay does not hesitate to stoop to such mum
merry !"
Vi course, the gentlemen who thought that
General jackson would make about as good a
President as cock would sailor, would not
think that the use of the Hickory Pole might be
pleaded as precedent
But, IN reply to the question, we answer it
shall be both Ash and Magnolia When strength
and vigor are requisite, the tough Ash shall rep
resent the force and tenaciy Of purpose of the
great statesman; and when the consequences of
his labors for the happiness and prosperity Of the
nation shall be seen in the peoples happiness,
and his own elevation to the Presidency, then
what so appropriate as the gorgeous native flower
OF the American forest, whose beauty delights
the eye, while every section of the country is
made redolent with its far-reaching fragrance.
Let il then be both Magnolia and Ash. The
strength and beauty of the American fores, are
appropriate emblems of the beauty of the politi-
cal course, and the strength Of the political char
acter of HENRY CLAY.-U. s. Gazette.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08

TNLEG ANT TSHAWLS.-Wil he opened this day
u carton splendid embroidered Thibet shawls
| do rich figured Thibt and cashmere
/ do large and very heavy black silk shawls
l do rich changeabc silk shawls 8-4 square
and very elegant
so pieces splendid silks, every style and quality
50 pieces mousselines de lainc and cashmeres
some entire new style
10 superfne Thibet cloths, for ladies' dresses,
every shade Of color
25 pieces chusan and cashmere dc casse
10 pieces elegant silk vevets for dresses and
bonnes
5 cartons rich velvet and satin ribands
50 dozen linen cambrc handkerchiefs, gloves,
hosiery, Sc
20 pieces black and colored alpaccas, silk frnges,
SC.
The above with every article in the fancy goods
line will be sold on the most favorable terms.
BRoADcLoTHs
/ will open to day large assortment of the best
London broadcoths
London, French, and American cassimeres
Velvet and satin yestngs
London tweeds for coats and pantaloons
large assortment of gentlemen's fancy
scarfs and cravats, fashionable style
LambswooI and merno shirts and drawers
Plaid and figured cloths for cloak lininngs
$50 pieces superior and low priced cassinets
100 pair l2-4, ia, and l0-4 Whitney blankets
Wide and narrow white and coored dannels
The above goods having been purchased at auction
at the north at very low prices great bargains may be
expected by those who may favor me with CALL
Dec 2--lm r. G, WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08
A HALTER CLARKE s soNrespect-

A CARD.-UaLTER CLARKE & SOW respect
IA fully announce to Members of Congress, stran-
gers visiting the Metropolis and citizens generally,
that they have received general assortment of ladies,
gen'lemcns', misses, and childrens' shoes from the
most popular manufactures as well having in
store large and well assorted stock of our own
make, and are prepared TO make TO order at the
shortest notice, every description of Boots and Shoes
made in the District, and at as low rates They
hope by the sricest attention 10 busiaess, and firm
determination tb please to receive due portion of
the public patronage Store south side Pennsylvania
Avenue, opposite Gilmans drug store.
N b. Cork-sole Boots made to order for ST.
nov 25--3teoif
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08

A DEBuT.-The New York Express says tha,
very /" unsuccessful debut was made by a
young gentleman on the Park stage, on Saturday
evening, in the character of Romeo" The
debutant had been employed in the bar Of a
bowling alley. In the closing scene, where he
takes poison, falls down and dies, the audience,
who had been laughing at the tragedy all along,
became convulsed with laughter, and cried out
on all sides, "Set 'em up! set 'em up!"
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08
SUGAR..

From new work just published in New York,
entitled Hand Book of Plants and Fruits" we
extract the following particulars respecting this
Indispensable article of domestic consumption:
Sugar in the United States is subject of in
creaslng interest. The demand is rapidly ad-
vancing. Its production in the State Of Louisi-
ana, to which it is here principally confined, is
source of much wealth. The capital employed
in that State is $52,000,O0O, with 10000 hands
and 10000 horses, and the average annual man
nfacture of sugar more than SO0OO,OO0 lbs., and
100000 gallons of molasses The cane crop in
the United States last year 1642,) was an ave-
rage one, and the whole aggregate sugar crop of
the year was 142,445,l99 lbs though nearly
100000 less than in 1910. Our imports in
1910, were, of brown sugar, to the value Of
$4,742,492; white or clayed, $S3S,459. But
there was exported, of refined sugar, to the
value of $1,2l465s. 1t is thought supply of
sugar for home consumption might be produced
United States in 1880 was about 10000 tons.
The product of a hand on sugar estate is put
down at the cultivation Of six acres, producing
5000 lbs. of sugar, and 1875 gallons of moasses.
Ihe value OF the sugar on the spot is 81 cents
pound, and The molasses Is cents gallon; total,
1927 30. The annual expense per hand tools,
&c., SlO5. Two crops are made in succession
on the same land, one OF plant-cane, and one Of
rattoons; Il then lies fallow two years, or is
planted with Indian corn or peas An acre yields
about 200 lbs. Of sugar. The State of Louisi-
ana has 7U0 plantations, 525 in operation pro-
ducing annually about $4,000 hogsheads Of 1000
lbs. each. The raw sugar imported in 1910 was
l2l 100000 lbs., valued abroad a. S5OOO,OOO,
and imported from six different countries This,
with our own product, is over 263, 900 lbs
But maple sugar constitutes in addition large
proportion of our domestic consumption, amount
ing annually to eight or ten millions lbs The
protection afforded by tariff has greatly in
creased the production Of sugar in the United
States. From 1916 TO 1928 this increase was
from $4,000 TO $4,000 hogsheads
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08

NATIONAL EATING HOUSE.-Tbe above vel,
~ known establishment has been recently newly
htted up IN all its various departments, and the pro-
pretor Is now ready to supply all his customers and
the pubic with all the delcaces land substantial
ones too) OF the season. served up in the very best
manner, a la Francaise ost a p.7m,e,ican
one or two newly furnished parlors have been adj
ded 70 the establishment, for the better accommoda-
ton OF clubs or other parties. Dinners or single
dishes served hot in any part OF the city, at the
shortest notice.
The proprietor, grateful for the patronage which
the public has been pleased to award him, pledges
ms pest efforts to merit its continuance and TO secure
to his house that reputation for excellence and ac-
commodation which it has for so long time main
tanned. WWATKER
N. B. Members of Congress- or Others. forming
clubs IN any part Of the city be supplied as aboye
nov 25-3wif
The Whig standard., 1843-12-08

TUCKER & SON, Merchant 7ailors having ms.
4 received their Fall and Winter Stock of Goods.
respectfully announce the fact to their foreign and
city customers and also extend an invitation TO the
public generally to examine their assortment of
French and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestngs, and
Fancy Articles for Gentlemen, all of the very latest
styles and so varied in prices that every one may be
suited.
II has been their object, in the selection Of goods
the present season. not only to please all tastes BY
presenting splendid variety, but also to convince
an VINO are disposed to test the matter that they
be furnished with clothing at regular establishment
IN Washington as cheaply as at store or by going
abroad it will therefore afford pleasure to illus
tratc these facts either by direct indirect compare
son. nov 27--d2wf