davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31
NEW GROCERY STORE,

VANEE subscribers have taken the store former.
BELL Tavern for the purpose OF conducting Grocery and Com
mission business We haYe and ss Keep Constantly en- hand
general assortment Of Family Groceries,
invite the attention Of friends and the public generally Our
goods consist u part Of
Gunpo~der v HysoS, Imp1 and Black Teas of the finest
quality
Mocha Java and Iagulyra Coffee
Woosey Woosey best loaf crushed Sugar
~ CroiI, Porto Rico and o Sugar
Hull q sons best soap
DO. Vauegaed do
No. Mackercl
a choice lot SaTdines
Regaia and Principe Scgars
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate
No. n. Ca!olin1 Hcunrs
Painted Buckets aud broom.
great variety OF Specs
Letter and FOnlscap Pap-r
Best London and French Mustard
Patent and Plain sperm Candies
London and Philadelphia Potter, in pts and qts
Aarrla and Spanish Mats
Connecticut shad, IN half bbls
City Cured Bacon Hog Round.
LIQUORS.
French Apple and Peach Brandy, Of the finest quality
HolandGin
Old jamaica Rum
Richardson's Rye Whskey
Madein aud Sicily Madeira Wins
Por, Caret, Sherry and Malaga do
And all other goods belonging to Grocery Trade
we also lender our services friends public
rsy for the sale Of Produce pose every .Iron
obtain the highest market prier.
". N. TEIPLEIAN
WIN. ". RADCLIFFE.
y " No 36, 4 doors below the Bell Tavern.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31

I-..r,
-. se'.eh
-"hns q crren Head.
sy tur~d indta. White and
CO., h 90 nfosn pui-h
p .1s. Green 'iiron.
"A, fr"
""n-nnen nn-is
$50. ,,,
: ass3 et&ta
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31
WATSON & DIBRELL.
E 0LIAN
OR, ORGAN PIANO FORTE.

VIE undersigned having beea appointed Hunns
- 'ark New York in this the newly
Invented hoiAN PiANo FosrE, Offers for
the pubic Of these this
per sehr Courier.
TINS truly wonderful Improvement which
tenton throughout this and e.
eh In US advantages IN the numerous editorial
have spontaneously appeared in this public prints.
The combination of the Piano For,e H de-
siieraium long sought for The Inventor NJ Goldman has
successfully contaminated this combination anordng
former the facility OF producing either or both
ments At will It's application degree impa loueh tone
or Construction OF the Piano Fore simplicity
ehanism warrants the perfect for many
the Attending tuninx the Pt.no
fcue
The Rolln be attached made Piano Fort. al
Of from 500 $780, according aunber OF Keys
IN addition TO the expenses Of transportation.
The undersigned prepared the Aoan
Piano fores have the attached
Also received by iauo or.s the above
superior makers, which VIII reduction from f-,
andupon good and war
ranted TO be at least equal
Tie u states r. II TAYLOR
Music ator. o,,o.,e a., n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31
GARDEN SEED.

tTRoh Grower o< Known reputation and O.,
y genuine. whot. and retail.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31

FOR NEW YORK,
RS The regular packet sehr MANCHESTER, capt,
FIX SNACK. now ready to load. and having port on Of
her cargo engaged will have immediate Dispatch balance
freight passage having fine apply assf ON
board At Lo,nams wharf, OF
ju9 JAS FISHERS SIMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31

fOh NEW YORK.
Se The superior and fast sailing Schr J. w.
sxFrH having nearly all OF her eago engaged VIII hav.
quick despatch Por Tobacco to eompIe,
her cargo having good apply on
In the Dock, or MS RANKIN 4 wiifrL.OCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31

lVA DESTROYS Of purchasing Ready made CLOTHING
cheap system, think, would do n
mine stock before purchasing elsewhere. my
reduce To the lowest prces
ious sell Oh Summer Therefore would
sohei patronage from all purchasers
We have hand al Summer Clohing
together with endless variety Fancy Dress Articles
Cali MERCHANTS
Ie2f 100 Main a,e.t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31
additional Supply of New Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS.

''oh" supply OF New Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS.
W. are now receiving and opening, a second
supply OF reasonable Goods eou.or,.inx msnx ~. -
ses purchased al the pnee. and In \.
AZ Nhoae or retail adyane. on m. .a-.
par VIII Dc found enumerated below:
LhIa -upernne printed Balconies and Bar.,,.
no TO- black and second mourn,nx "A,
SuPPei french and Earis;on Ginshsnns and Lawn,
N 10 ohek and white do BaIronne do
nieh aesd, striped and plaid Musins
IAh Otso tucked and embroidered Robe.
super pAa and striped blue and fancy .o,,.J s
40 french ard AmeriesR Prints, ar pree,
rilnied Iaeonets, Laws y Muslin Ginsham.
h.eh iisinanne ssd Barege ShzwIs and se,rs.
10 Lace Foika- aad SATIN striped %
Neal saws Scars, and FaEcy Hapissrch.e
iA'ies black ard white sih eo,o, 40.
amead french and Iisr LacsS Easinxs ana t,..,,.~.
.nsro"eied ivory. paper and paiss Ie.fFsp.
nam anu sPral Gimp bonast and can Ribbana.
.iAf' stasssoh, htetarta an corded skirs
.'tua rieh WORKED Collars o priced 40
long ana ahar tibet Gloves and ! dsrer,,t Min.
cred hemsie bed tape border.I Ii,on n us.e
SuPtthhe hfsh sheeting, bsh Linen and Inv.
hAoe uanask NapsiRS and brown and b.aehed c,o,n.
beuh Nelis ahi black and white Mitts an ouaIai..
Seitt WOO bk Cloths and CaSsimeres and 6,nex 10
o-ts'nhe medium and IoW priced DrnInRs
hfaP nc hte, Gaps CaIae Ind French sunnm., c,o,h.
SaNh Nsenta, MsTseiiss and Jeans yestipvs
heaNy Aremin-, Cottonades. and Jeans
WIN compute nf ro,oureS -. -, -.
WIZ" WI" oe 90 crap for
my6 M BkEkDEN c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31
SGO,OOU WORTH OF
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
BROOKS Il HUDSON'S.


Second Supply.
MAY,
TENHE subscribers have received by the latest
- arrivals from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore their
second supply OF Spring and Coodscompsng
on OF the best and styles which
ness - Unsurpassed ia this market The following embrace,
4 part OF the goods received,
Eiira fine Shaded Stripe and Printed Baress aal aaoae.
do. Hfmsn bareges and Marqusans, Tor Dresses
French work Collars and Capes
Muslin and Cambri- Edginss aud Insettings
Thread Iaees and Edgings
SHADED Gimp Cords, lot trimming Dresses
Ladies SIX and Md Ginyez and Huta
Hilk and Cotton Hosiery variety
Hibbons, PIrasols, Parasoletfs and Sunslajes
silk Hermann, Tupoi and Barege Searfs and shawIs
blue black Arnre and Poll de soi striped and plain
Light and dark eoloured FoUard and Gro Pekn Silks
EIira hne Blue blaek silk warp Apaeas
BIN and Bue-bfk BoabaZine Ind ChaIlie Bomhayne
Black Love Grape veils
Solid Black Lawns aud GinEhans
Fine Black Mourning Prints
2oOoO yds French, English and American Prints from 10
37I cts yard
Linen Cambria Hdkfs variety. from IT, IN 3Of ne
Superior l24 Iiben SaeeIngs and Pillow case Linen.
Heavy unbleaehed InI Linens. family use
Double Saiin uauask Table Cloths and Napkib.
HuekerbAek, Russia and Brdseye Diapers
India Grass Cloth, MohsiT and Corded skirs
Lace STRIPE and Checked Musins
Cambfies. JaeOnetts Swiss aud Mui Muslins
Pain striped and plaid Diinings, for Boys wear
French and English Cloths and Cassmeres
Mountain Tow Linen
Buriaps, brown and bleaebcd Shir,ngs ana sbertnrs
Cotton oInabug-, DnIings, &c &C. Very ebcsPa
Nay ~ BROOKS d HUDSON'S
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-31

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
DRY GOODS.
THE undersigned wishing to reduce their pre-
sent large and heavy Of raney Dry Coda
wouh Offer from this date June many 10 90 per
eent less than the goods selling during The
Spring
Caieoes worth lel going at 10 cts
DO. do Is
DO. do ls6d 20 els
Lawns, Balconies Bsreses.
Al OF hese will be sold fom per than former
prices.
Alpaeea.-a beautiful Work at very low
prices.
Mourning Bareges and BaznTines
Do Lawns and GEghans
fIain, black and fancy single mild Cassimeres
large assortment Of Linen embracing all the style. and
qualities
We do not deem essential inrumeraie
gIeai bargains We have 10 offer friends
we woud say come and for
teaEe more than your fonies aBteipauon- peired
Come one, come all There : 4 lett" At
No 81 Main Street
L. BERKELEY a co,
door below Mrs Philips Milhuary Store.
And nearly opposite ths Bel Tavern.
Geatiemen's Fancy Dress Articles
toNsIsIlNG Of Fancy sns and Crayats
~ stock Ties and Scarfs Fancy Ashland Ties
Shuts. Bo-onu-. Collars, stocks
stisTehders, Pocket HANDKERCHIEF, &c.
Aho, frw Silk Night CAPS. a article.
sII.As MERCHANT,
Je Main Street
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

to retire on San Antpnio de Bexar, and other
places in the direction Of the Mexican from
tier. These orders valueless as eminatinr
from a prisoner, INST Of the generals were
cowardly or weak enough to obey. an obe-
dience for which they were afterwards
brought TO trial by he Mexican congress.
In few days two-tlirds of Texas was in our
possession.
The news q these successes brought
crowds of volunteers to our standard. In
three weeks we hid an army Of several
thousand men, with which we advanced
against the Meacans. There was no more
fighting, however, Cor our antagonists had
had enough, and allowed themselves 10 be
driven from one position to another. till, in
a months time, there vas not one left in
the country.
The struggle was ov,r, and Texas was
frcei
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

THE MEcHANIc.-The beautiful sem
tence subjoined is from play, entitled the
Carpenter of Rouen:"
"The mechanic, sir, is one Of Gods no
blemeD. What have mechanics not done7
Have they not opened the chambers of the
mighty deep. and extracted its treasures,
and made the raging bil|ows their highway,
on which they ride as on tame steedl-
Are no, the clemens Of fire and water chain
ed 10 the crank, and at the mechanics bid
ding compelled TO turn III Have not me-
chanics opened the bowels of the earth, and
made il products contribute to his wants,
The forlSed lightning is their plaything. and
they ride triumphant on The wings of the
mighty wind, To the wise they are the
fioodgates Of knowledge, and kings and
queens are decorated with their handiwork. .
He who made the Universe was a great
Mechanic"
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

CRUELTY KILLED BY KINDNEss.-A
young woman in Vermont married poor
but worthy man against her fathers wish.
He drove them from his house, and closed
his door and heart against them. They
came down near Boston, went to work. and
prospered. Afier many years the father
had occasion TO come TO Boston. He con-
cluded TO 60 and see his daughter, expecting
a cold reception. His daughter and her
husband treated him most kindly and low
ingly. Alter staying with them awhile, he
went back TO Vermont.
One Of his neighbors, hearing where he
had been, asked him how his daughter and
her husband had treated him.
Il never was so treated before in my life, y
said the weeping and broken-hearied father.
"They have broken my heart-bey have
killed me: | do not feel as though could
live under it,
"What did they do 70 your" asked The
neighbor. "Did they abuse your
'.1hey lored me 10 death, and killed me
with kindness" said he; Il can never for
give myself for treating 50 cruelty my own
darling daughter, who loved me SO afiec-
tionately. feel as if | should die to think
how grieved the precious child, when
sPurned her from my door. Heaven bless
them and forgive me my cruelty and injus-
ticc TO them."
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
The Washington Globe inns discourse,

The Washington Globe thus discourscs
about matters at Washington:
REMOVALS AND REwARDs.-The Senate's
hopper is still heaped up with nominations
TO be ground out for the administration. We
have heard land there is reason to believe id
that some Of the understraPpers of the mill
get toll upon some if not all the bags. 1t is
certain that there has been levy of per
centage upon hundreds Of the bagged ap-
Polntments in some quarters for the advan-
tage Of those who are supposed to have in
fiuence to put in, OF keep in, officials.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
C~iJe's iSarioa Resartns.

CHARLES ANpmIs Ecno.-Liitlc Charles
knew nothing of an echo. Once as he was
playing by himself in field he cried out
''iIo! Hopl" And Immediately a voice
from little wood close by repeated -'Iio,
Hop Being surprised at this, he called
out, "Who are you'll" The same voice re-
piled "Who are you" On this he cried
out, "You're stupil lellowl" AMI stupid
ieliowl" was of course the answer.
At this, Charles, bcing much disp!eased.
began TO call all the abusive names he could
think OF, and these same expressions all
seemed to come back to him. IL never met
with such insolence," he mu:tered, .'buf LII
revenge myself" ami he ran up and down
among the trees, trying to lind Out the sup
posed offender, but he could see nobody.
Vexed and disappointed, he fastened home
and told his mother that bad boy had hid
den himself in the wood, and called bin all
sorts ol names. His mother smiled and
shook her head. Now you have betrayed
and complained OF yourself, Char.es; tor
you must know you heard nothing but your
own words repeated. A you have ofen
seen your face reflected in the water, 50
have you now heard your voice echoed.
Had you called kind words, kind words
would have been returned 10 you; and may
also observe it is generally the case, that
the behavior we meet with from others, is
bat an echo of our own. II we are friend
ly in our manner. pcoPle'arc disposed 70 he
kind to US; but if we are rude and uncivIl,
we canno, expect better treatment our
seiyes-
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
A SLEEPiNI CITY.

Ii will be understood that the speaker
dwells IN the highestsrory of the highest
house IN the place; ashe speaks he looks.
by night, over the Sleeping city, and thus
he moralizes:
"Ah, my friend, it is true sublimiiy to
dwell here. These iringes OF lamplirht.
struggling up throushsnoke and thousand.
io!d exhalation, some fathoms into the an.
clent reign of Nigh, what thinks Bootes
OF them, as he leads his Hunting Dogs over
the Zenith in their leash Of sidereal fire.
That siilled hum Of Midnight, when Traffic
has lam down TO -esi; and the chariot
wheels of Vanity, still rolling here and
there through distant streets, are bearing
her 10 Halls roofel in, and lighted TO the
due pitch for her; and only Vice and Mis-
cry. 10 prowl or 10 moan, like nirhtbirds.
are abroad: that hun, | say. like the stem
torious. unquiet slimbcr uf sick Life, is
heard IN Heaveni Oh. under that hdeous
coverlet OF vapors, and pu;rciactions. and
unimagInable gasea what Fermeniing. = at
lies simmering ani hidi The joyful and
sorrowlul are there; men are praying-on
the other side OF a brick partition, men
are cursing; and ;.ound them all is the
vast; void Night. The proud Grandee
still fingers in his PcFinmcd saloons, or re-
poses within damisk curtains; Wretchcd-
ness covers in trucklc beds. OF shivers hun
ger-siricken into h.s lair Of straw: in OBJ
scure cellars, R9ugc-cf-lNOir, langndly
emits its voice f.de .:inyio haggard hungry
Villains; while Councillors o. State sit plot.
ting, and playing their high chess. game
whereof the pawIs are Men. The Lover
whispers his mist'css that the coach is
ready; and she, ful Of hope and fear, glidcs
down, TO fly with him over the borders:
the Thief, still mere silently, scts-to his
picklocks and crovbars, or turks in wait till
the watchmen first shnne in their boxes.
Gay mansions, witt supper-rooms and dan
cling. rooms, are ful If light and music and
high swelling heart; but, in the Condemn
ed Cells, the pulse Of life beats trcmulous
aud faint, and bDodshot eyes look out
through the darkness, which il around and
within, for the ligh of stern last morning.
Six men are TO behanged on the morrow:
comes no hammernI from the RIbeHaciRt
their gallows musteven now be a building.
Upwards of five htn1red thousand two-leg-
ged animals without feathers lie round us,
in horizontal position; their heads all in
nghtcaps, and full ;. the ioolishest dreams.
Riot cries aloud, ans s,aggnrs and swaggers
in his rank dens Of shame; ami the Mother
with streaming har, kneels over her pallid
dying infant, who's, cracked lips only her
tears now moisien All these heapcd and
huddled together, with nothing but little
carpentry and ms s,nry between them;
crammed in, like sd ed fish in their barrel:
or weltering, shall I ny, like m Egyptian
pitcher of tanned Nper-, each struggling %
get its head ADORE the others: sHch work
goes on under that smoke -connicrpancl
But |, meia WeTthor, Ill above il all; am
alone with the Stars
Cwlble's iSariOa ResdrfnS.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

As an attorney and a physician were
sitting together, in a public house, the
doctor began 10 reProach the attorney with
the number Of strange words which the la "
INDUCES in, viz: ''habeas corpus" ''fieri
facias," ETC., and amongst others, asked
what was meant BY the words, docking
an entail" "Why. DOCTOR" replied the
attorney, ''it is doing what you will not
do with your patients-it is suffering a
recorcry."
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Total Supply,
2,45O,O0O
Excess of Supply.

=, Excess OF supply, 3O0,000
Mr. McCay anticipates that this addition.
al burthen will be felt very severely. We
must confess that we think SO to. Since he
wrote his article, cotton has fallen consid-
erably, and is at this moment according TO
quality, from Is TO 3-sd. per pound lower
than ever before known in England. and
full Ia TO 3-4 ofa cent in our own country.
flour planters 60 on increasing their pro.
duciion, cotton will soon not be worth over
: to cents per b., according to quality,
on the plantation. At this price no man
can live by it. What is the remedyl Sim.
ply. raise less Of this and more Of other pro.
ducts. Here is one thing for example,
We believe that pound of fine Merino
wool may be raised in that part Of the south
suitable for keeping sheep, as cheaply as 8
pounds OF cotton can be grown. The former
would be worth 40 cents on the plantation
at the lowest, the latter mol to exceed IL
cents, which makes difference in favor Of
wool growing of more than three hundred
per cent.
But we hear the planters say, well, when
we get 10 raising wool, the price Of that must
fall too. Suppose it doesl Ii will still be
a profitable business, even at twenty cents
per pound; for sheep will enrich your lands,
and tit them for other good crops, while cot
ton impoverishes them. Yet SO long as we
import wool (Which we still continue to do, }
there i little prospect Of its becoming low
er: and when we have supplied ourselves,
we can then look abroad for a markell
Great Britain alone imports nearly, if not
quite, 5O,OO0,0O0 lbs. annually, and France
considerably quantity. Here, then, is a
chance of a market for long time; for we
only raise now about three-tiifihs of what
Great Britain alone imports, and it would
be years before we could reach the produe-
ton Of fifty millions. In the mean while
i must be recollccted that our own con.
sumption will be rapidly on the increase.
Space forbids our pursuing this subject any
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

An Irishman about marrying Southern
heiress for her property. was asked:
"Will you take this woman to be your
welded wifel"
.Ycs, your riverance, and the nagcrs too
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
THE COTTON TRADE.

Professor McCay, of the University Of
Georgia. in a well considered article in the
Merchants Magazine, thus sums up the
probably production of Cotton for The past
year. and its probable consumption for the
year to come.
Bales
United States Crop, 2.46O,O0O
English Import from India, 10000
English Import from other places, 100000
Total Supply, 2,75O,O0O
Bales.
wants OF the United States, $4,000
France from the u. s. 100000
the Continent from" 10000
of England, 1,4s0,OOO
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

Bales.
$4,000
100000
10000
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-23
SICKLY SEASON

There is not man, woman or chH4 s
should take medicine al this season 5t frse.--
but more especially Al this present time
there probably were never So many G..
existing a. one period as there are now. 81. ...r
produce a slate OF sickness The repeated -.---
ges in the atmosphere, by acting as lley d...-
on the constitution and qualify ID HE lIa.
self, give occasion for the most iaiaI and u i.
nant disorders. The bile becomes (a1l .a
without any warning, III most 4-Iu51. Us
condition from these repeated changes as#
the stomach and bowels have been l.s85
previously, the first symptoms reglie iau.
ate attention. Even those who have a aea.F
disposition OF body aTe subject 90 sickness u..-r
these circumstances. Therefore Tfs,au a-T
danger, we ought carefully % CHari l-al-a
coStive state Of our bowels. Once b tvaa .sF
should be evacuated in u hcuH. There e
many causes which produce unhealthy s..s
sometimes il may arise from gnel. d. ....s
when the system Is IN a stale q. lu..leS> Il .H
take place from sudden JOY close application =
a literary undertaking can Dr9tJce i.-ja 81. ..-
ses where many persons have 90 be seen aHt s. r
ken TO- which producing nervous eKeI.eme-- g
a fertile source of unhealthy blood us-z-t--'
that slow nervous fever which has carie
some of our beSI men, men martyrs Do ,ae.
utation, but winch knowledge ID ae aa#s
Brandreth'S Pills would have pTerca,e-- @
who desire TO secure their leaiih, under
any adverse circumstances, tau a9 50 lF H-.
BRAnDRETh'S Pills on hand, and AZ glcs -
ing to them when lAe tiFet feelings oi e.
take place in their bodies. As tli> advice n
so will the health be. The tine Eui Ye. =
man that makes good medicine >Aa.stt
ored more than ne who Is az adept Iu l-e 81.
war. .
A fresh supply just received and i'f sa.5- =
A. Talbot, Druggist.
Price = cents per box with iull aire-l.-
April 20 1915.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-23
TRUST SALE.

In pursuance ef The terms ola o-l-
trust made to me as Trustee, 90 :ha 81
eighth day of ApriI, A. D. 1871. da.' g.
knowledged and recorded in .he enc
the Clerk ofthe Probate Court oi Aa.s-
County, Mississippi in Deed Book "
233 & 234-I shall sell Al pubic aa-
10 the highest bidder for cash, al tue ~
House in the town Of Holly SPaps'
Tuesday The 18th day Of NoyemgeF, (, z. ~ +
1915, at II o'clock VI. lie tine CHIN.
ORGAN now standing ln tie EH.s--
Church in the town Of Holly oPnass
J. DELAFlELD J-
Memphis, Tenn. May ), isis