davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01
AnfiiSu HuI.s.
f.rpn. DAYS.
VALUABLE LOTS

RY virtue of decree i'm chapcerv propo,nc.J
On the esih Of NOv,ser ist2 By the C..,tx cov,, q,
enfieo ia tie snt Of DAVIS wbhe wn- ara osb.,,
h az eonnioner To decree sci on rAIURDAv
tne -oh Of July isi5, public auction on IN. premise. ia
IRONING on street IN the Of elDond feet and rpn,x
tie - 'Nf>'' ~ S"'" WIN
- e "s' wy '"s"
vulare: ' - :" 'N'N'
No. &c. " W. '''" '"'ie0' as ~" OF
II, At n. bead Of vasy sOun BY n. road 70 c.
sale at * oeicet NJ 90 The purcha-. ,o,.x ,
o-fy The cost Of and sale !, ea. IN. ,.
J. 2S-spt- q r. n,S,sy 1-.a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01

ny Williams a aaxnlt.
TRUST SALE Of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
virtue Of Deed purDo, The. an ,-..,.
60 s'e'ue To tho subscribers BY Beverly Blair On The Ssh
80 Ano r,e'ia-d IN the bWtngs Court City Of
We .hih on WEDNESDAY the I'd day July at 10
oeioek proceed sdepce Of IN. MD s,,, p.o
OF "h and fnntl seet' all Of Kebo Yy,
niare Comprising the usual variety Term. cash.
- a.. r. BklDGEs. lr,,,,..
ss-eh b. CRAvEs, '".
sse conducted by WILLIAMS 4 BAIAIL aue,ion,er,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01
COMMISSION BUSINESS,

'ENhE subscriber having formed copartner.
IL ship with John A. Robinson his business viii IN n,u, he
conducted under Tie e N Of Williams 4 Robinson
Upon produce hand LIBERAL will be made For Of
Al ses and best qualify viii he kept constantly OF hand Our
Peisonal attention val BE Tobacco WHEAT Foa
and al other eoHsisnGieI;s directed . care.
le -o-e-m THOMAS WILLIAMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01

81 The dwelling over the store of the subscrii-
be suitable fer family for Offices given n.
AFrii- Apply To JSo. v. HARDwicKE,
I'm Ss-u No ca, w. N. Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01

I,
lASD POSSESSION GlyLx on TIE sixth OF July ,r,,1
ftS The House and Lot on Church Hill. near
EA 81 Johns Church, present in the oeeup..ev az n,
Thomas Sowand Apply .
jess VAN LEW SMITH n CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01
TO STONE-MASONS.

PROPOSALS. will be received until the as,b
Instant for ereSvatrs building cu,v.r h
Man street from shoekoe Creek the wess iah street.
nc excavation viii have fsst-b>
OF the eulvert feet dr.p in tbr ,,.s,
walls to cave mean thickness Of to be hssse1
win stones foot ih~k and extending ap the
stones be also foo. at f an -
SIDE w@h ths whole be bulk Of pl vrourht via
the best Hydranie Cement =
Propositions Containing S-uinr ,ot NJ.
VIII go-sPh Mayo ESQ Chairman Commi.e or win
EIs-os. NJ BATES. City suTvsyox
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01
AmftiOn 8ales.

ny sssee. 4 Hrssssr.
M. q. NAN ssr~>t =. i. ..l....
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES. "A I.>ssss. - ~
On TUESDAY MORNING. Jasy ia q ssss, so-~-.-,s
os We vi ~ At hsetsa- ssp>ss< cssr>s~ "
do Barsuehe<
two harss Chsrosre.
eJfof sfahnaaatea>on dzy pr-visas IN .s,-.
wase .ar.t s......n S.os - ssr.A A.--
suPefos ron frame iron boaul l~.tn-, rx-s. - 49,
CITY maze Buggs Harus.s
Ladies and Gents Saddles, Ae
je Tytora q r,c~,-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01

NEW BOOKS
y Ban ~ ~ '1''"
No's and Va raiivc T. = Etgionr Ft'ciiion Pd.ess
Tae De aud the Sortslaa embracing ths us-s Brcer
Training, Dscsscs &c kc nort Account q - g..
eut kinte ~ esne with HABITS. shoosefs. with
varo,s ulc Reeeipt a. Sc sksnrr rnes Edror n
thc TUT RegcF Fersivsd s-i fsr q %
FE DptNEER 4 Morris
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01

GARDENERS SPRINGS.
VENllE subscriber having leased this welI.known
u Watering Fnee spepasd persons
To board with him, for length OF
refn simenis Of Kind except intoI eating liquors.
Pepon cesirous obtain the which seven
unoecupicd VIII noty several
days previous to the iue they may desire oeeupyf
noari per week .......-..-...--.-.-.s 90
Ivy the MONTH 30 90
single neal. SO
NJ DUKE
h Richmond Star aud Compiler copy and
forward their season TO
j. l'-Sw A. N. D.
Ice Cream Lemonade Cake. &c to be had on SATURDAY
Evenings, any time O'Clock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.

ULUIHINU, .CLUTHING.
IaNHE subscriber returns hts sincere thanks %
n boA his city and country usr patron.ss
heretce and bops ~ street asntop
al purchaser and wiz further az clo-~
NY Sumuef stock entirety vI aoods rest rsfss
uoa q the former The f0us~as anssiss
have yet hand 70
IS 30 French and Eassh sEA Proes co-
from s7so 10 siA
90 gaek summer cloh cosis FROM oss.
$50 Tweed Cuas q an colours and IS.
leo Plain and Plaza Linen Goats. from 2.25 70 81
so Cotton Coats from $50 % ~
eco Liaen a-d Cotton fsnis fros N s1so,
roErthcr snees q
acd Manete Wine ard Fasey Nsrsn,- vsk-<. s.<E
sik. sod Bombazue. wah Other kads.
Csu AZ 100 haa susst y - siLAa neecuANf.
n - 81 ..r....-. .r-1. :. - Z. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01

FOR LIVERPOOL,
<6l The new and elegant coPpercd ship RICH.
clear about 18Th Juy For freight of Tobacco or Coop ~
70 p q CaAS. PALMER
HLDPoRT AND CLARET wINE-of sa5eror qualify 70,
le - TEMPLFMAN 4 4 .TCI.IrFF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-01

TUX KENT,
81 The Tenement lately occupied by Edwin NJ. Tsy
lor, nearly opposite the residence of George TAYLOR
E~i Possession givea immediately. For apply 70
mySI BROWN q TUCKER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18
Let Freemen Shout the Glad T'idings
throughout the Land.

Dorr is free by tho vote of his own State.
The Tory Algerines are PROSTATE, and MIR.
Clay rebuked for his letter eulogizing the
Algerines. Let democrats every where re-
joice at this cheering news, call meetings
and return thanks that truth, justice and
right is at last triumphant!
Rhode Hslamd. HTGTFafl for jackson!
We have now complete returns from all
parts of the State, excepting one of the small
er towns, which cannot vary the result, as
we present it below, more than ten votes.
The following letter gives brief and in
teresting account of victory achieved by
the friends Of liberation.
OFFICE REPUBLICAN HERALD,)
Providence, April 3, lS45.
Sir: Our election, as you are aware, took
place yesterday, and has resulted in the
election of Charles Jackson, the Liberation
candidate for Governor, by about 200 ma
iority over Fenner Elisha r. Potter, the
whig Algerine nominee for Representative
to Congress, from the Western District, has
been defeated by a large majority, by Le-
muel H. Arnold, who was supported by the
Democrats, as he avowed himself LIBERIA
tionist-this is indeed, triumph.
We have also elected at least ten good
Dorritc Democrats to the Senate, and twcn-
ty-six to the House, in the last Assembly
we had but six in the Senate and twelve in
the House. 1t is also thought that a majori-
ty of both branches of the Legislature cleo
ted, are in favor of the Liberation Of the pa
triot Dorr.
Byram Diman, the whig candidate for lieu
tenant Governor is, doubtless, elected
The remainder of the general ticket, ex-
cept the Governor, is yet doubtful.
In haste, yours, sc.
The vote stands as follows, according to
the Providence Journal of yesterday morn
inc. an Algerne authority:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

In Rhode Island the pardoning power is
not entrusted TO the Governor alone, so that
the action of the Legislature will be ncccs-
sary 10 accomplish the liberation of Dorr. 1t
is not probable, however, that majority in
either branch could be found to resist so de-
cided an indication of the popular will upon
this subject as is given by the election of
Jackson.
This election has taken the wings in
Rhode Island by surprise. They little
dreamed of the effect the imprisonment of
Gov. Dor had produced on the public mind.
They having obstinately refused to release
Dorr without conditions, the question of his
unrestricted liberation was made the point
of the election by the democrats, and the
result is almost total demolition of the
whig party in that Stately. Y Herald.
The AIgerincs claim a majority in the Le-
gislature, but after the election of friend
of Dorr, Governor, no doubt they have pro-
missed 10 carry out the public will to secure
their seats, as the wings in this State are al
ready promising to repeal and amend the in
famous acts of the last Legislature if the
people will only trust them with power again
Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18
From the Richmond Enquirer.
The present Administration.

The ship is launched, and the pilot and
crew are on board. We wish her favorable
gales and fortunate voyage. We feel
every interest in her success. Mr.. Polk
has every claim to consideration which a
pure man, with the best of motives can pos
sibly possess. He has obtained that great
power which he neither expected nor solci-
ted; and it is cur honest conviction that no
President was ever more sincerely desirous
of exercising his clear understanding and
strong sense to the best advantage, and of
doing his duty to the country which has in
vested him with the highest honor in the
world.
In his hands, indeed, is placed the great
est possible responsibility. Not only are the
true principles of the constitution involved
in this administration, but the unity of the
republican party, and of course The prosper
ity of this country; and, what is still more,
the purity of future elections for the presi-
dental office.
In his hands is placed the result of one of
the greatest experiments we have ever made
upon our republican institutions. We, for
our own part, have done all the little which
we could contribute 10 his election. We re-
ioiced in his triumph, because the republi-
cans had not only defeated the bold and
dangerous politician who opposed him-not
only because we expected him to carry out
the political principles. of tho republican
States rights party Of '9e, '99-but because
Of the great moral lesson which was inculca-
ted by his election. Ours ought to be in
practice. as it really is in theory, a popular
government. 1t belongs to the people of
the several States in this great confederacy
to give and to take away tho highest Offices.
In the nomination of Mr.. Polk, this feature
was signally exhibited. He had been taken
by the immediate delegates of the people
from tho ranks-from the bosom of retire
ment, and from the great body of the peo-
ple--and placed over the heads of the most
distinguished men in the nation. 1t was
scornfully asked "Who is James X. Polk?"
and the people responded at the ballot box,
" He is our man, and it is our right and our
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18
THE KALIDA VENTU R B
Friday, April ls. 1s45.

"a government of mon and not of property.
the rights of man as possessed of reason and af-
fections-the right of the people to institute 60
yernment. and When it becomes destructive of its
ends, to alter and reform it-equalty against pri-
vilegs-hostility to special Legislation for the be-
nefit or fol- the injury of classestho assertion OF
the rights of labor, which includes most nearly
the rights of allan extension Of the trumphs of
humanity even to criminal law--free and good
schools for the generation that is to take our
places--the advancement of moral reform, by the
increase and diffusion ofintelligencc."- "-.BancrQf.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

GooD.-The Secretary of the Navy has
removed Gen. w. Gibbs Mcneil, from the
Office of Engineer of the Brooklyn Dry
Dock, and appointed Capt. Sawyer to the
place. This Gen. Mcneil was the COM
mander of The Algerino forces of Rhode Isl
and and was very active in crushing the peo-
pie. With us this would be sufficient reason
for his removal, but there were other weighty
reasons for the change. As Capt. Sawyer
was an Engineer of the Department, sa-
wing of $4,000 year will be made; and it
is charged that Mcneil has been extrava-
giant and kept needlessly large staff. We
do know that it il cause Of regret that the
federal press has assailed Mr.. Bancroft in
advance. His efficiency, ability and indus
try will shine the brighter for it.-M III. Pa
riot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

THE WAR.wuoop.-The Arkansas Intelli-
gencer states that the Creeks, on hearing
the news of the late attack upon them, i'm
mediately sounded the " Warwhoop,' which
was carried to the distance of one hundred
and twenty miles in the short space of eight
cen hours; the runners who sounded the
" "whoop" travelled on foot the whole time
and in that short space of time one thousand
Creek warriors were ready for the conflict
This shows that the Indians who in that time
could raise such force, could easily commit
dreadful depredations upon any hostile army.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

"The lntellgencer remarks that the work
Of prescription extends even TO the unoffen-
ding servants and messengers in the public
ffices!-Jomnal
That is true. Even the wood carrier i'll
the public Offices was turned out by Gov.
Barley, because he was not econ. When
Corwin was Governor, he refused to carry
his prescription SO low; but Mordecai Bart
ley thought the wood carrier fit subject for
executive vengeance Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

A COOP ONE.-A friend of ours the other
day, in a neighboring town, overheard
brawling coon abusing Senator Barley, of
Richland, at round rate. Said the whig,
among other things" Barley is the d
dest rascal in Ohio. He pursued course
in the Senate which entrapped Kelley and
his followers into the passage of the most in
famously outrageous laws ever heard of, and
which will destroy the whig party in Ohio
for the next twenty years."
We suppose the State Journal and the
Springfield Republic will use the same ar
gument, in their efforts to hold the demo-
Gratis responsible for the passage of the Tax
bills.-Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

Or In these piping times of gardening, it is
very foolish to suppose that editors who have their
eye teeth cut, will pay much attention to their
newspapers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

Three hundred thousand acres of pine
lands, lying in the State Of Georgia, near the
Atlantic, are advertised for sale by MIR. Black
acting as Attorney for the State of Indiana.
They were taken by the whig fnanciers ol
Indiana for State Bonds, at about 500 pei
cent. above their value. That State also
owns large Eastern soap factory got in the
same way. Oh, whiggery.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

FRuIT.-Our exchanges from the interior and
southern portions of the State are mourning over
the loss of their early fruits in consequence of the
frosts of the first and second weeks in April. At
the time, we also supposed that the fruit in this
region was nearly desroyed-but we are happy
to discover that it received no essential injury.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

SUDDEN DEATH.-About 2 o'clock P. M.
on Tuesday last, Phillip Bowers of this place,
fell suddenly dead while working at his
bench. The deceased has for some months
past resided at the South; and had returned
and commenced working with his father aud
brother at the Cabinet business. 1t appears
that he was morticing piece Of timber, and
had stopped moment to converse with
some person and again resumed his labor,
but had struck only one blow withahis rnallet
and was raising it for the second when he
fell lifeless corpse.-Lima Argus
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN New ORLEANS
The New Orleans Bee, of the 25th ult., has
the following.
A most daring robbery was committed
yesterday in broad daylight, short distance
back of the city. A young man, named
James McCarrell, from the upper country,
went to the basin of the new canal, for the
purpose of taking passage in a schooner
bound for Mobile. Not finding vessel
ready TO leave, he was informed by two per-
sons that there was vessel lying at the
lake end Of the canal, which would sail that
evening, and offered him passage with
them down the canal, in skiff which they
had left short distance below. McCarrell
consented to accompany them, and upon
their reaching the foot of Gravies street,
McCarrell was knocked down and most
shockingly beaten by the two Villains, who,
thinking that their victim was dead, threw
him into the canal and fled. The cold wa
ter served to revive McCarrell, who, after
some time, was enabled to crawl where some
men were cutting wood, who conveyed him
to the Charity Hospital After medical aid
had been provided for him, he was able to
give the above information. The police
found the saddle-bags and clothing of Nc
Carrell, lying in the canal, near the spot
where the robbery had taken place-the rob-
bers having only taken the money ($l2) and
pistol, which they contained.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

Maj. for Jackson over Fenner and scat. 1923.
Mai for Diman over Hazard and scat. 39l.
EASTERN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Cransion, 1900; scattering, 81.
WESTERN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Potter, 1865; Arnold, 1909; scattering, 70.
The Legislature will probably stand as
follows:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

ONO sTATEsMAN.-See prospectus on fourth
page. Everybody knows the Statesmen g. like a
book" and it is unnecessary that we should add
single word in the way of commendaton.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

DEFIANCE couNry.-We learn from the Democrat
that the election of officers for the new county Of
Defiance, was held on Tuesday last. The De-
mocrats had good, clean ticket, which we hope
has succeeded.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

The Kalida Venture keeps up long list Of Do
mocratic Banks with the word " failed" opposite
10 EACH At the bottom is a short list of whig
banks which he says pay sPecie.-1olcdo Blade.
6r" Democratic Banks!'' Christian devils!
The RECORDS very plainly show that it is the fede-
raj whig party in Ohio who have created and ma
nagsd the Banks, and who are responsible for all
their villainios. We know that the editor Of the
Blade intended nothing moro than to perpctrate
little piece of hypcrbolo when he wrote the
above puragraph-but the paternity of our THE
wing banking system is a too serious matter to
joke about. The Legislative records fix the
" damn'd spot'' on the foreheads of the federal
leaders, and it can't be obliteratcd by laughs or
squibs.
The Blade may show that few members of the
legislature styling themselves democrats, have
been corrupted by the bankers and voted with
federalsts-but the democratic party are no more
responsible for the acts of such men, than were
the patriots of the American Revolution for the
treason of ARNOLD.
We challenge the Blade to point to a single
Bank-in Ohio, or tho Union, or the world-that
is or ever was controlled b. democrots.' But
tho editor of the Blade has been a little crazy
since the fall election. We will minister to his
- mind diseased" few facts on this subject, af-
ter we get little over our gardening operations.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

05- Mr.. BATEHAM, the accomplished bachelor
editor of the Ohio Cultcator, has given us private
assurance that he will honor our region of coun-
try with visit during the present summer, if he
can spare the time. We hope he will come. Our
girls, " without distinction of party" are all on
the qui uiue to ogle at his handsome countenanco.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

TIE YEAS AND NAYS, Mr.. SPEAKER Some en-
ragged koon ofthe Senate, just previous to tho Rl-
journment of the late session of the Legislature,
bestowed upon our vigant and watchful Senator
Mr.. WATERS, the :Obriquet Of " Chairman OF the
Committee on ayes and noes. The koons will
never forgive Mr. WATERS for compelling them
to record their guilt on the journals. He proved
himself great scourge to the reckless wings, in
this and other respects, during the late session,
nnd it is not to be supposed they will ever forgive
him. Oh, dear!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

DID NOT PRoTEsT.-The report that the
Russian Minister, Bobisco, had sent in his
national protest against the union Of Texas
with the United States, is denied by the cor
respondent of the Tribune, on high authority.
We are glad TO hear it. Let British Aboli-
tonists and Monarchis,s have the infamy of
resistance all 10 themselves.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald makes the following statement
81 have learned upon very good authority,
that Mr. Everett will come home from Eng
land, and that as John G Calhoun declined
that mission, it has been, or will be, rendered
to Mr.. Elmore of South Carolina, and he
will undoubtedly be our next Minister to the
Court of St. James, where he will well and
ably represent this nation.
You will perceive that the /" ConStitution''
Of last night is of the opinion, as being ente r
tanned here by some, namely, that Great Bri-
tain has not relinquished her designs or de-
sires TO prevent annexation, but that she
will yield the right of search TO France, to
induce that nation 10 join her in her attempt
to prevent the accomplishment of this mea-
sure. A short time will, however, show
this"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-04-18

directly under his own cognizance. Is il
necessary that the various applicants should
remain at Washington TO await their issue
Would it not be better to let it be under
stood that no man who remains in the city
would receive the office he soicits, but that
he will be informed by mail Of the result of
his application? Thus, the poor candidate
would save the money which his family can
sometimes very lily spare-and the streets Of
the metropolis would no longer DC darkened
by the applicants who generally throng the
capital at the opening of every new admin
stration?
One parting suggestion, and We have
done! 1t becomes the duty of Mr.. Polk, as
we have no doubt it is his sincere disposition,
10 carry out the pledges under which he has
been elected. We, therefore, would most
respectfully suggest TO his counsellors 10 i'm
press deeply upon their minds the rcsolu-
tions of the Baltimore convention. They
deserve TO be written in letters Of gold upon
the walls of every department in Washing
Ton.
WASHINGTON GossIP. The correspondent
of the New York True Sun on the 1st OF
April, wrote the following-it is frank and
sensible:
"Weeping and wailing and gnashing Of
teeth.n One would think that the city Of
Washington had again been sacked, our
wives and daughters carried away captive,
and our fences broken dorm. Some dozen
office holders who have been living on Off
cial pap the greatest part of their lives, are
perfectly astonishcd that others are now TO
have a share. They neither see the philoso-
ply nor the propriety of such course.
They were Adams men and Jackson men,
Van Buren, men and Harrison men, and final
Iy were Tyler men, and EQUALLY faithful to
all.
In their day and generation, they had no
objections to have other people turned out
of office, and their own friends put in. They
are like those statesmen who 60 strong for
the Constitution when it is on their side!
This makes a wondrous difference in the po-
litcal ethics of these profundities.
The truth is, the removals made by Mr.
Polk are loudly called for and the want oI
manlnoss shewn by those who are removed,
prevents all sympathy or commisseration in
their behalf.
Whatever is written from this city about
Cabinet difficulties, cannot be depended
upon. The various Secretaries are on good
terms, and will remain so. Mr.. Polk is
determined TO do his duty 10 the country,
though he will probably take care of his
friends.