davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
GAMBLING agA clga Zga
WOODS PATENT PLOUGH.

We will aiso make CARDING MACHINES OF the
style and finish 10 order, and on moderate terms,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-28
RlCHMOND HOTEL.

u "a u IrrLn "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

Prince Ai6ert's First Days Shooting.-Hs Royal High.
Prince Albert who accompanied by His Serene
Highness Prince Hohenoho Langenbourg, left Windsor
Castle Saturday morning between eleven and twelve
O'clock and proceeded the royal preserves the mmed
ate locality OF Flemish Farm the Great Park. Mr.. g..
f. Arson in attendance upon his Royal Hghness-
The birds exceedingly (the greatest
having been taken breed ard preserve them last
season. and exceedingly strong tho wing. During the
short time Prince Albert remained on the farm his royal
hghness bagged l3 brace and his brace
besides pretty fair sprinkng OF hares From the i'm
mense number of phcnsants which this portion
OF the royal preserves mot OF which introduced
10 powder aud shot, first sport may be anticipated by
ms royal hghncss to-morrOw-he birds having
days respite BY the Let October falling Sunday Such
the unerring of Prince Albert Saturday, that his
royal hghness brought down every bird he shot with the
exception OF solitary one and that winged, and only
escaped with difficulty the fern-Sunddy Tunes.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

desperate and strong The elections should
into They admonish in voice not
be dsegarded OF the necessity OF abandoning inter-
nal dssentions and Of uniting forces all on Nan-tor
principles men, is glorious motto. We throw our
selves therefore, with the pledges OF the past the lights OF
the present. and the dangers OF the future good
and your serious consideration Unite your forces
a Nan and direct Your batteries against the
enemy. Draw your swords upon each other. II we
divided and they united how dare expect
success We invoke you then, in the OF our long
cherished principles the practice OF moderation ioIbear
ance, harmony and union.
Letynur ralying words, then, be: Van, Nan Vnn-ac-
ton, action, action strike all together, and strike hom-
upon the Wings The great of must be
concert and cooperation. The great conservative maxn
which follow, Is unite Van he is the sheet
anchor Of the Republican ship. We, therefore,
specially advise you up and for him with
spirit Had you better form Democratic associations.
set of against Clay Clubs' Had you not better form
them upon the principle OF uniting Van and OF poduc
ing concert and cooperation against the encmy
And every member should promptly protest against the
aspirations Of any other candidate. Bv this udicious
arrangement, shall have the victory hands;
and personal prediction for other candidate should
tempt 10 throw away. The Wings cannot beat US;
but. il we should fail unite Van, may beat
selves And If should throw away the glorious victory
that awaits with Van the nominee, be unto the
tors of dscord aud division thing tor the
nothing Cor mentor should fail unite Van, and
lose victory, otherwise easily attained, po,terity will
say OF us, with much truth-thosc Democrats
were unworthy Of victory. and they not worthy OF
confidence because by their oes they have sacrificed Van
and permitted Harry of the West direct the destnes Of
the Republic. HARMONY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

showing the injury, which, my opinion, will befsl these
Banks. No man can serve God and Mammon at once
own oesioed opinion Is, that the banks and their pres
on officers ought not 70 be actively enlisted In the political
arena ~ Is well known, that nearly the whole banking
interests OF this city in the hands of the Wings
III no way hostile to these nsuutonsbut il does appear
TO that tho head officers would be
not u share in the great excitement aud the violent
turmoils OF the agitatng campaign. | will continue
this subject IN future numbers, which shall be printed in
handb FORM and circulated gratis the people OF Virgin
ia at early day.
A DEMOCRAT OF RICHMOND.
Saturday night, Oct. %, half past III o'clock.
Saturday night, October %, half pas, IL o'clock ~"
Genius discoses itself all things from the great
est What for instance, could be emphatic and i'm.
prcssve than this precision date The night the hour
and the minute all given, that all the nations of the
Earth may take heed
We regret that the able does display his won,ed
pc~pcneiy. There slight obuseness-a hating in the
logic, rather anmperfect OF past
"a Democrat of Richmond" mistaken surprising that
the Wings condemned the former President OF the Bank
OF Virginia for simply attending Democratic meetng"-
The Wings condemned and exposed the Inconsistency of
Party which protesting hostility Banks placed the Head
Of their Party in the State the President of Bank. They
concnded that Bank Officer much pri-
vegod exercise the rights OF Citizenship, any other
but it had very bad appearance when the Democrats who
who dcnouucing the Banks brbng tho people,
sorted Bank and brought directly the political
arena.
~ Democrat OF Richmond" ii he will bring his saga.
cious mind to bear upon the subject will readily perceive the
difference between the Wings and Democrats The former,
he will observe, charged the Banks with interfering
in elections and corupung the people, while the latter made
the land reSound with charges OF that kind and affected
pious horror the idea OF such being permitted to
exist.
As "A Democrat OF Richmond promises continue
this subject in future numbers, which be published
handhls and circulated gratis his attention to
this plain Of the Do not let him give loose
rein to his Imagination and in his sublime flights in the
realms Of fancy become forgetiu of the of this
earth.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

PRoTEcrroS PRicEs.-The Journal of Commerce
OF yesterday admits that Protection does all cases in
crease the price of the Protected article the extent the
duty Where the article produced home and no lon
imported the price may not be advanced at ALL But
says the Journal
When the article continues 10 BE- imported in spite of
the duty the price enhanced TIE tuH extent Of the
duty"
Here Is broad rule laid down; not an exception hinted:
the ilcs and all the Journals statement We oin
issue on this statement say there is merchant in
tins city who eiue By abundant incontroycrtbe
facts Take the picked support theory
by the Journal we have repeatedly urged show that
Brass Kettles, Linseed Oil and Loaf Sugar have been in
creased IN pce 10 the American the
the incrcas duties upon them hut 1t stands mute-it
knows better than to make the attempt.
But while the Journal dare attempt substantiatc its
assumption, very easily Tcftc We have before
US Circular from leading English Iron house it's cor
respondents ~ tins country dated Oct 20 1872 and issued
upon the OF the passage our present Tariff This
circular poes TO the former Of the house here
reduction m the price of their goods fully equal the in
cfelse Of the duy-ha is the duty being raised from % TO
80 per cent the English manufacturers offered reduce the
price OF their wares make them cheap az ever
the American purchaser. And they sent along bill of
pnces on or BOD articles thcir whole assOTmen which
pnny showed that, while Government would receive
nearly 81 more ever hundred dollars worth imported
the purchaser would still receive goods duty paid
Than before This circular will SHOW whoever de-
sires ~.
Again Bleaching Powder or Chloride Of Lime had A.
ways been free Of duty the passage Of the present Ia
nh, by which II taxed a pound. The same
importers who before imported and sold heavily NJ six and
halt cents pound paying the duty and selling
INC same article freely at five and holt per pound
Tine reason for this - the ncvity and stability given 10 the
Home production by the now tariff.
We might multiply these facts indefinitely but 20 what
purpose Tho Journal would disregard them and reassert
It's exploded hetion7 dozen times within the year.
" T. Tribune
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

Correspondent Of the Enquirer vastly ind grant that
Cent Pegham and Mr. mcfarland attended the Wing meet
ing Saturday night and participated in m proceodings-
His cogoni and luminous style beays the distinguished
author. Tic thus closes HE Bulletin No ].
wish TO bring This question fairly bcf the peorls Il
Virginia, 40 that they may how very ron, tent tho Wbigs
OF Richmond and how very charitable sy are to their
own clique and clan. aso you Whist this Fed
era print yes OIL the Federal prints Of this city will say IN
their present Bank Wing Presidents making Wing political
speeches, siic erhayng condemned the former President
81 me Va Bank for simply attending Democratic meeting
coll the attention Of the people Of the State 20 this mon
sous condition Of hings- call upon the Democrats Of Wiz
gina 20 watch these movements" Of the privnte charac.
ter Of these gentlemen have nothing to cay am only
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

IL We are not greatly surprised that the Election of
President OF the Central Clay Club does please the Jun
to- The wings very remiss consulting the Edi-
tor of the Enquirer probably that estmabe citizen could
have been prevailed upon accept the post least, he
would have condescendcd designate person, who would
have been worthy preside the polished aud gentee
wings OF Richmond. The wings will know better
time, and take offend Mr.. Rtchics taste,
sense Of Inslicc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
From the Petersburg IHie.lIgenser.
To THE WINGS OF WIDDIE.

At informal Meeting of portion Of the Wings OF Din.
wdde, held the CT House the 9th inst wasunani.
mousy resolved that meeting Of the Wings OF the county
be had at IL O'Clock November day. the purpose
of forming Clay Club. selecting county candidates be
voted for the neSprng Election, and for other puposrs
Resolved, Also That these proceeding be the Ed
tor OF the Petersburg neigencer for publication with the
request that the Wing will copy.
By order of the Chairman.
Dinwiddic, Oct. 18th.
u The Wings particularly requested to assemble by
IL o'clock it is proposed holding the meeting before the
It'll ng OF Court.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
To J. LYONS. Esq.

IL CHOICE GREEN HOUSE PLANTS-suitabLe
for blooming in the ciner.-There will be for sale This
Day, and Tomorrow, only the adjoining Mcssrs
direct from the garden of Robert Halliday OF Baltimore
amongst which, Cameas, Daphineas, Azsiess, Gao
tus, &c. &c. no I-2t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
THE YncAIIST-Rrssrr1.

Every lover of good music and friend OF true merit,
have been gratied the large and overflow ing
audience which attended Mr.. Russes Musical Lecture
the Exchange Hotel evening 1t has before been
good fortune TO hear address Short pertinent
and We, eloquent Mr.. Ru sse for himself repu
orator. but little less cnviabe than that which
he enjoys vocalist 1t is much be regretted that the
people OF the cities off from the harmless and ren
ed source .! enjoyment which afford, by
OF the enouy Of the tax which the Legislature, in its
leiSdorI has fit impose. Ii this prohbitoy
removed citizens OF Richmond might enjoy the
ric treat of 'Concert" by Mr. RUSSELL but being deni-
ed this pleasure, being admirers Of genius, they will.
avail themselves OF the opportunity OF attending his
Musical Lectures" which all acknowledge be OF
passing interest and excellence There be but
opinion Of his performances last evening" all agree that
they exquisite
Nothing could have been hattering Mr.. Russell
than the number and responsibility at has hearers, and the
frequent and uprous bursts of applause, which told that
Gold diidence and ages iros,
In the fall tide OF song were lost"
would here remark that Mr.. Russell 'by way Of illus
trauon sings number OF his favone and popular
songs and accompanies himself the piano-so that IN
point OF fact there isn't any great difference between his
mu.ical lectures and ordinary concerts; indeed but
the scientific" discover any. Mr.. Russell has
ced m the papers his purpose OF delivering another mus
cal lecture OIL Thursday evening the Exchange;
this, doubtless will be hailed with delight BY the numbers
that denied adnance in consequence of the Room
being filled 70 overlooking early hour aud those who
heard him will be glad OF an opportunity 10 do again.
One word, in conclusion, to the ladies OF Richmond
You must become "Repeslers" and "Agitaors." This
antcoEcer law must he abolished and you become
its destoyers tell you how you may do it: Resolue
10 b. 'dt home" TO Of the members the iegisIa
ture until they repeal this useless statute; and
you will have cherished and delightful
stored you. This law of practical utility whatsoev.
have yet TO learn that has been the OF putting
penny into the Golfers of the Commonwealth. Why theN
should the Legislature deprive the people Of the pleasures OF
concerts any lVngorl
"The man that hath music in himself
Nor is not moved with concord Of sweet sounds.
l. fit for treason stratagems and spoils;
The motions OF his spirit dull night,
And his affections dark Erebus:
Let no such man be- trusted"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
THAT LETTER :

The Enquirer snenks of from the pub-adc Of that let
ter, which denounced and dseamed the Tariff fears to
the public the opinions OF s Candidate as expressed
by himself Ipeiers to endure the mputauon offs party
friends %. having fabricated the which it puve-
Well! be 30 so-we doubt whether Van will gain many
votes by such devices.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

POLITICAL BELLIGERENCY-A DUEL FRUSTRATED.
Some nights since, young lawyers of the ustrous M
Ward Of city having gon angry controversy Ia
many Hail. touching the nominating Committee and the
harmonious OF the machinery of fond fra.
terniiy OF patriots became much excited, that
them, Mr. Edward Paterson, challenged the other Mr. Hen
~ Z. Wanmaker, settle the difficulty with pistols
ding 10 the original usages of the party in the DAYS of
chyalry and glory The challenge promptly accepted
M Bernard $ Burlng becoming the second of Mr. Pate
son aul Mr. Hiram Rich doing the duty for Mr.. Wan
maker. The pTemnaries for the fight speedily
ged and agreed that the duel should OIL on
Friday noon, retired spot, Bulls Ferry New Jet
sey. Ihither this morning Mr. Paterson and his friend
Mr. BWriing, in covered wagon, well mued up, procee
dcd accordingly, prepared do battle; but interim
the Mayor having received dngs OF the deadly doings
contemplation by of the "fahfu" despatched officers
McGra;h and Bowyer pursue and the begeens
In this they succeeded they found them about and
halt miles from tine theatre of the intended battle and
without ceremony arrested and dsarmcd the m OF loaded
pistoand brought them back the CITY before the Nav
who placed them under bonds of $500 each keep the
peace and fight duels for six months Meanwhile
Mr. Wanmaker and his friend Mr.. Rich instead OF remcm
bcrng his engagement be Balls Ferry Tccolectcd
that interesting sham fight off on Saturday
nj White Plains, and hithe accordingly posted precrrng
no doubt - be disntcresed spectator sham battle
at White Plans-han TO be party n bloody affair of
arms, with pistol powder and ball Bulls Ferry-in which
one might be subjected pain and wounds and withal be.
come candidate for employment the Sing Sing PRS
on.-N y. Tribune
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
X. VI. CRUNr, Esq.

Dear Sir-when you called last Thursday, at the
instance OF Mr. r. NJ Cmp in reference language used
by me, the Monday preceding in the argument Of a
in which he is defendant in the Court OF Husiing
and when he you will recoect that stated
you that had said nothing mpeachng his veacy, that
intended give him offence; and that WAS surprised
learn, rs closed my remarks from Mcssrs. Ar
cher and Gregory, who also heard what said that their
opinion the language used, susceptible of such
stucton; and that this impression had been
made Others thought might have been understood
by Mr. Crup and that the next day. endeavored him
with the view Of correcting his msapprchension he
dersood me. Had succeeded should have stated TO him
what said to you afterwards that said nothing, did
intend TO thing impeachng any wise his verac.
y-as remarks made publicly and liable
misrepresentation the injury OF MIR. Crump, address
this note, that you shall think proper
TO correct any improper impression in reference this SUBJ
jec This due myself well Mr. Crump for when
language of mine, msconsued the injury
another 1t is due well the party injured, that the
should be corrected may have reached
Respectfully, your friend and servant,
J. MAYO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

OF The Exhibition of the Agricultural and
Horticultural Society, will be opened Tins MoRN.
ING, at the Exchange Hotel, from II o'clock, ur.
I'll 3 p. W., and from ; o'clock until 10 p. VI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
Ta "a. Hditar sf ,he lVaic /.

TO he Editor Of the lFAis:
enclose tho letters. which please give
insertion in paper. The affair alluded 10 OF cha
that sured me- from regard my character,
u of vcracity. demand Of Mr.. Mayo such IN.
of language made by him in the Hastings Court
would leave doubt OF the purpose he entertained IN
using it, Mr.. Mayo explicitly denying purpose detncn-
tai my character, and the language referred having
been made publicly requires OF to make equally pub
lie. by placing the disclaimer in the hands OF those who
have. by any means, been made acquainted with the cir
cumstances, which, If DONE might be injurious
Very respectfully,
RICHARD NJ. CRUMP.
=
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
Oct. 3lst, 1913.
October 9th. 1913.

RIcuNoND October ~, l643.
DEAR SIR;-Upon my return from Hanover l received
from Mr.. Mayo the enclosed letter which in very frank
and honorable does you complete justice, and
much graed that by il the misunderstanding between Mr.
Mayo and yorusef il amcably wei, honoraby adjust
ed. Very respectfully
your friend,
r. VI. CRuNr, Esq. JAMES LYONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
CARD.

y INHU.
ErisHsre Catalogue Sale NJ TaiaaJk Ven Books,
We invite particular attention sale " New Books
which will be continued on This "WEDNESDAY Even.
ing, commencing at - o'clock precisely.
The collection s very large, and includes many Works
d merit, al Of which may be erdmiasd during fo.dav
II Sale ~ order with the catalogue and without reserve
VALUABLE FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE. Rich
Plated Ware Tea Truys, HAVANA Oranges &c. Al auc
ton on this "Wednesday Morning at9I o'clock.
~ III o'clock, IN 'front.' of Store tract Of Ienrco Land
and several City Building Lots.
A. o'cock,--by order II Lohn ". Elicit, ESQ Trus.
tes-a Valuable Building Lot, situate on 18Th or Dock
Street nov INLOES g. BROTHER Auets
TrcdeRar Iron Company.
b meeting q the Stockholders fsd Iron Comm,
viii be held Al the Bank of Virginia WEDNESDAY M d,v NJ
November ~ oclockBy order Of the Board Of D,cio,
I6-3,wtd NICHOLAS NITTa P,s.tsen,
NNEGAR-s bbis pure cider Vinegar Tor ale by
oe J-lW J. a, PhTrEsON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

brilliant and very large company attended the Concert
Monday night, and was delighted al the peri nance.
NJ Russell gives another C3ncer, Taars51y night
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

CuEESR-SHOT.--iS casks prime Cheese: , tons Shot
~ eases frcsh London Muaardreceivod and hy
d, gi WORTftAM McCRUDER co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
CHEESE AND LEATHE
TOHs HOSTON.

,fSsS The regular Packet Schr. Daniel Fro,e;.
tag Tman having nearly all her cargo engaged can tai
ono hundred barrels Flour few boxes Tobacco Ann,y -
boaru 'rieseiH wharf NJ 10 &C ~ Jas. FISHER A RON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01
HOYT q cos PRIZE OFFICE,
Under IL

Drawing OF beautiful Lottery thi. evening
$4,000 Capital $1,000. $1,000 pixies &C Tesr,. q,
t"t safe by a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

4 'oACHmENSf COATS.-A few Of above, Of very
- good quality and superior style with capes
no KEEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-01

O HAGs Geese Feathers, just to hand and for sale by
Wv mol ~ CORDON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-07

The Cincinnati Chronicle OF the 25rh contains ,
short. tut most interesting biography OF Mary CEAro
the heroine wife Of an ohiu Piuucer They came
to Cincinnati M 1889 80 aud lived sh.rr d,s,,pc.
from The foIt where her husband died Burue
wall give an example Of her quiet bravery. m tie
words ofthe wrieu
ID, fore The loss "f her husband Ni1ty had fro.
quenily ~ tunes a more imminent q niger, retire
win hIm into The garrison bot ia her heieavrd cn.
diiinu, her lonely aud wounded heart could mol
brnuk tie h0isieruus ninth aud constant confusion to
which she must there he exp, sed. The feeling
hrarI seeks solitude in affection, She therefore 70
mains wiih her babes IA 1eT cabin la VAIN dad Ter
neIghhurs depict The danger Of massacre from tho
Indians, Size khrw what fear was Her trust
vas ia thai God VITO alone could protect her naI
her luIle ones Fer her children. she provided a
bed under the pnncheun floor Of The iIle CABIN. in
small hole usually preplfei by The first Sc Ilprs ia
preserve vegetables To- winter from trust. Here q.
very night, week Ter week would she plare her
children, after putting them To sleep. While She
watched through the chunks of the cabin, during
the 'eaer part of en"h sight. The approach Of The
mvag,s. The Ian il the Ind au. entered an
the dsur. 10 fly out al the other and give the alarm
al The garrison before her ohiIiren would be L,uud
IN their cunceamemi under the floor Onen Tim.
wairhing she saw the indians euIer the Iule sell
lemeni Universe the grounds in the vicinity OF Tho
block h'use. sometimes they came Ia her very dc,r
but never did they enter Horses were stolen. sell
;ers were killed aud taken prisoners. but Mary aud
her babes were protected. Delicate as n auyer aud
with all tender sensIbiliIy Of the feeling hear
ii was The faIIh Of The Chr>iian which sustained
hec under all Ih"se trials and enabled her Ia irunp
over NIL lear. There. day after day. might ms ys
been heard. IN thai rude hut. Msry's sh VOICE ren-
dsrrd p'amiive and mechanically by her lionel, cund
un. hYmnng her favorle Psalm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-07

Jumps or blisters appear, TO open them
1ad discharge tho matter, continuing
this operation as long as fresh ones APP
pear. The infection which is comma
nicaied by the Shiny matter on the tooth
OF the dog. will not cause the disease an
less actually inserted in the wound. Out
Of twenty persons bitton, not more than
one may receive tie infection Persons
receiving the virus will always evince Il
before the madness comes on,by the Bills
lcrS ar pusiules on the tongue, and this
usually occurs III six To nine days, bu.
sometimes later. I hose postulcs con.
tain the poison. IL not opened, il will
be re-aOsOrbed, and cause the dreadful
disease. They should be opened with
a sharp instrument, uni the matter Spil
on. and the matter carefully clranSed -
These are the principal items Of praeji-
cal importance ia the communication.
DIR. Heller, member of the ROYAL
AGA denny Of Medicine, Paris, lately com
munlcated TO his Society, that IN Greece
II is Il practice 10 observe the tongues of
those persons Who have been bitten by
dogs, because Il, the cnd of eight or nrne
days there appear on each side OF the
tongue AID near the upper part. puS ulcs,
called iySScs by the Greeks. These pus.
tules contain the whole rubid matter,and
immediately they are cut OUT and the
wounds canterlZed, thereby preventing
hydroPhobia.