davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
lConMuNIcIrKp1

We saw A. A. ApDANs on FRIDAY nj, 10 in p;,.,,o -.
The death Of Roa, this play well supported by the
company, Mr.. A., performing the character OF Rol.
Notwithstanding the extreme thnness of the audience on
mat occasion and the necessary damper badly filled
house throws over the feelings Of ACTOR this par,
Persona'od with credit to his drsmafc reputation MIR
figure is fine his voice is clear and distinct, his eestc
uaon Is very good: all combined, think bis personal
appearance the stage surpassed by no one within our 70
collection Mr.. A., bids fair make one Of the brzh,es
stars that America boast Of. With his native dramat
&c TALENT he can accomplish much by and an
pheaton lie Is, we are informed youpg in the meridian
OF he at which point powers OF acquisition are
est and Improvement rapid To night he takes a benefit
VIC bespeak for him good house
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
A demand for mnre Hends I

The U. States Journal bitterly complains that
Mr.. Bancroft Secretary Of the Navy has recently
appointed an Incorporating Wing as Chief
Clerk in his Department, and loudly demands Of
the administration ''to carry out the principles Of
the party, by removing political enemies from Of.
fee"
The gullIotine we thought, was in quite active
requsitionl Something like 1900 heads are com
ut the same rate of proceeding, would make an
aggregate at the end Of the year, Of 3,6OO But
this is slow work in Mr.. Fisk's eyos lie would
introduce IIebert and Carrier and Fouche, on the
stage, and exchange the guillotine which decap.
tates but one at a time, for the tusade or the wa.
tiers Of the Seine, which sweeps oil by ono process
whole IIccatombs All Parson Fisk Learned
thou this from the "Sermon on the Mount"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
THEATRE.

We dropped in a few evenings ago, for a short
time, TO witness the performance at the Theatre.
From the house, on that occasion, we would
have Judged that the citizens were not generally
aware Of the presence upon our boards Of one Of
the finest Tragedians OF the day. Mr.. A. A. Ad.
ans sustained the part Of Rolla, the Peruvian
with distinguished ability. and gave the audience
strong evidence Of his superior hstrionick talent
This gentle man takes benefit tonight and de.
serves a bumper.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
MY. MARKET, June a7-9,P.M.

The sales Of cotton still moderate say 500 bales,
steady prices.
AL Western -four IL includ d within - 50s62 and dull
Rye sold at G. cents delivered, with further sellers
that price. 1900 bushels haudsome yellow fiat corn broueh
~ cents, measuo but by weight Is s the top price
Oats have advanced rapidly they sold 35Ia3s
cents this morning, and held az 40 cents bu.
Hay has also advanced. Sales have been made q
45a6Ic aud some at T5c. Good shipping hay brings GO
freely
Pork and beef steady In price, with moderate de-
mand Cheese more plenty, sales at 55a6bc. Good West
ern butter sells az l0allc.
Whisky 2Ja203 ct
Tho quotations Of exchange arc tho same francs are
however quite plenty nj 527I
The movement in ell business IL feeble.
r.. Misunderstanding further has uanspired.
Jour. Com.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
NARRIED

AZ Tuoyres the residence Of Col Tuley Clarke coun.
", Virginia, the i2,h inst by the Rev W. q. H. Jones'
JcsEFH TULEY THoNAs, Eco Of Philadelphia, Miss BE-
LINDA J. MrcmELL, Of Virginia.
A. London, (Bngland,) in tho District Church Of 81
Paurs, kuizhtsbridge, the Hon HENRY GEORGE
HOWARD, youngest son Of the Earl Of CGRLIE TO Miss
MARY WELLESLEY McTAvI5H, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. JoHS McTSvfsH, Of Baltimore, (MarylsndJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
"OFFICIAL,.

OFFICIAL ORDER BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President Of the United States intending TO une
with the citizens OF the District OF Columbia Friday the
9th instant, in solemn manifestations Of sorrow for the
death Of Andrew Jackson, and Of venenon for the memo
Of that Industrious benefacor Of his country and desiring
that opportunity may be afforded others Of gratifying
their Wishes has ordered that the public Offices be closed
and public business be suspended, during that day.
WAsmSeTos June &c 1916
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30

Jsnes RibT KaHaDha ImprOpemeHf--The Lypehburg
VirgiaisH -SoHflpea Railroad.
The senior Editor Of The Lynchburg Vnginian in a TIL
umphant defence Of himself hs editorial and legislative
course. against the mpuaton Of hostility to the farther
prosecution Of the Central improvement by the water line
sJoyo Lynchbug. brings forward other views in eonnec.
with that subject which are entitled TO the srave. con.
sdcrauon.
Now that. from the rising spirit Of the country and the
revivinR inclination for i improVemnn Taona hope l.
authorised that the Legislature will resume the eenroi
work, it becomes Of the utmost importance lhat
its friends should be agreed among themselves upon the
proproy Of sdhering TO the original scheme u doyainR
from ", conform the lessons Of experience and the
suggestions Of a reasonable and well founded hope
II heretofore, hsve sbstsincJ from expressing nm
opinion this question Of such commanding interest,"
not that did entertain very decided opinion
upon Il, butbocause thought the time had or
dong and becsuso we unwilling undl the last no
eessiy had arrived throw what might pr owe on apple Of
dscord into tie ranks Of our friends.
We conceive that lsst necessity has arrived md that in
the course Of 'hi. sGmwor and fall tho friends Of the Cen
tfa improvement ought to confer among themselves and
indicate 10 The country and the g.aufe me foas which
thcy msy deem adva able Tor the Improvement 10
'skei let Whether the line sha be suspended az
Lyaehtprg snd rsiissad Penetrating the South Western
counties and ultimately by the aid of Tennessee terinnt
ing At Memphis the Mississippi haze It's eonmeuce
ment a Lynehburg Or 3D. whether the water line shall be
perfected TO Buchanan, and the be adopted at that
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
NOTICE.

III Viz uhucIs'kHtu ndNo aSCtIlhiutu tnht " con-
eern, advertising The u Charles MInsyts 4 Co,
AID of
pre the Alexandria and other Lotteries which
signed The have IN issued cer6caes
of tickets their
Tosion, and recently that the aid Charles MeInre
advertising tickets and certificates fslse pupoune
70 b. o. the Union Lottery decided drawing
the Assssda Lottery Css &C. foe 1895 10 BE- drawn AoE.n
dfis d. G., June 2oth Isf5 rIH
The public therefore. erehy informed ssd Charles
Mcintyre Co not o. connected win
The undersigned Who 81 csporshle
heir act; that here such lotery Usiop
vesed BY Charles Mcintyre Co 10 be decided by the Aeran
dfia Iotery dawn under be % TIE undersigned
And further that he undersgaed viii iine drav
W viii The title q Union Lottery.
y 3ou J. q. oRHoORY, Managers
(tALcIsED PLAsTER-for ale by
~ fg7 DAvgNroRr ALLeN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
ID Letter f,ou R;.6u,,J

The I'd letter Of Mr.. Halle, Of the Editors Of the
N. Y. Jour- Of Commerce from this City, will be read with
interest," giving calm, true. impartial aud dispassionato
statement Of the condition Of things amoug u.s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30
Our Agen, in Ne,, Orleans.

DAVID Bravo, ESQ.,, of New Orleans, is our
authorized Agent, in that city, for procuring ad.
vertisements and subscriptions for the Richmond
Wig.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30

TRUE PoIuEsEss.-lIo who has a heart glowing With
kindness and good will towards his fellow and who
s guided In the exercise Of these feelings by good
sense the truly polite Potcness does not consist
tn wearing white silk glove. aud in gracefully lifting
your hat you acquaintance: It does not con-
sisti artificial smiles and iering speech out n silent
and honest desire TO the happiness Of those around
you IN the readiness 10 sacrifice your and
fort add the enjoyment Of others The poor negro
women who found Mungo Park peishng under the palm
trees Of Africa, aud who led him their hut aud supplied
him with food and uied him sleep with their simple
songs. really polite They addressed IN IN language
Of kndnoss and sympathy; they led him tendey 10 their
home aud did oil IN ibeir power revive his dropping
spirits.
poor drosor driving beovcs n market on winters
day. The cattle lady the path and apparently un
conscious Of the mpOtouoss compelled the lady 20 turn
side into the MADAM said the dryvrr sp,,l
cgNiag iof the rudeness Of hs herd m tho elte knew AZ
well ss do you should walk IN he snow" That dri
Yer IN the best of the d. gentleman while
many young with gloves and cane and graceful
step, is brOio.
The Who lays side sll scishness in regard 10 the
bsppness Of others who is ready 10 confer svor-
Who speaks the language Of kindness and oonciation
sad Who studies 10 manifest those te attentions which
gfsufy the heart. s polite msn, iouRh he may wear
hosne spun coat end make very unRraccful bow And
msny fashionable, who dfosses gsneely end entc the
most crowded s2irtmenu with and ease, is a
perect compound Of rudeness ard inci,iify Truo Do
h,cncr~. virtue of the understanding asd o the heart
II ike the whed scpulchfc, OF Sodoms iar famed
fruit
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30

Discovery N rREFlR1TioE o. CoJTuy-It having
been cell known IN Prague, that the water IN the wells
Il sttown better adapted Tor making coffee than
che river water, comparative anayss Of the water In.
dcssed that s@ dcpsoded The csbonss Of soda con
tised On the formcr IL has since been found thai small
qssntty Of e carbonste added tho coffee much i'm
proves aavo oad Il has therefore been recoms ndcd
BY ehsisls that addition o % grains Of tho pure
hcn.ss Il coda b. sdded each pound q roasted coffee
~ Improvement the favor and ssD the therapcuc
sasee - hs beverage. ueutraEes the acid combined
tn he infssica.
n <o~s>u or rne nAnuorII-rns Fanerai Of Tone and
~ c<ars fssns ~ a. \. Mrs. Pos abby
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-30

~ FT DAVENPORT = ALLEN
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

We receive The following intelligence Of The
State Elections in Kentucky from the Memphis
Enquirer. II lis Information is to be rehed on
the cause of Democracy seems not so progress
I'VE as elsewhere.
In the Louisville District Thomason (whg)
is re elected over NutalI (den). In the Elem
ing district, Judge French, according to the
above aurhorty,has lost in two counties the en-
lire majority by which he was elected two years
since. Tom. Marshall, we regret to learn, is
defeated by 6 or 700. In the fourth district,
Bell is elected over Caldwell, Democrat, the
late member. We do not know the politics of
Bell In the Bradstown district, Young (whig)
according to the Louisville Journal, is elected
,ver Stone, Democrat.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23

h We lave ialeG Geo clafk's name ea, :
ouf paper, bot No ia'etd ~ dlgnyeft hl,s,,d
any u The Gthtf candidates ieel 90 ina,l,aa
pess 10 pay ~ ~ announcing their names, tl.y
All please notify W. u the TACT, forthwith,
hs TO Tho "iilssissppap make. no sbs,ae. /"
W. have nothing 10 dol ibsi paper 10 tho Sis,e
plpof and 10 paid we'll ~ all HAT II does, Tbs
Hammer - Dtmocfsiic paper and vii suppeu
n ". eahu'dsls WHO y unwilling 10 pay The printer.
We are p0pf, aud Must be- paid iof wl,s, ws n,
~ other Democrat, Why, ~ Devil 80 Iylsoo,'
H1HHsf,
ggTha, ~ fight. NJ, banner ne,ye ,Ls.
i co. THIS bowling aud sofspne 10 A man :"
long ne his services are wanted, and llen 49,,
cool turn on The heel wbenobo can be n no f,,,'
lhei use' e tbine not 70 be borne Just taLs
them all down that do not stand I'm IN ,La .s',
1hompioo. They will learn tina, simnlo , ,"N
nation ~ not quite equal 10 an election aie, Aft
Aberdeen Advertiser. ' W"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23
MARK VALENTINE EsQ.

Who 10 ihis 0enlcmaai- We ash Ior isio''
maiiopi-.bui whoever be- DO. be seems TO u'
-inrulafy presumpisous Ia assuming tho post
ton 10 has ishoo ,-.lhal Of 40 i'd'Pf"'is" Dem
oefauc o candidate lof ceaere's' ~ opposition
especially 10 ief'enoh DAVIS G'q' We know
not What encouragement. he may meet with "a
lhe South. 10, surely he knows little oipcpular
feeling in tho northern portion d Tho s'H'e' u
no espocts to Ind any here. Nt DAVIS was ono
sf tho Democratic Electors Of l'fe''den, last
yeat. and we never knew man leave behind
him more favorable impression than did he IN
North Mississippi during that canvass Tic
Democracy found in hm faithful aud efficient
advocate Of their principles and The most iO'
cfal oftho lpbirs conceded To him the credit Of
being fif aud manly opponent We fpeak
adversely whoa NC say that Mr. Valentino could
not have fitted hmscli sg,ost more form da.
bic antagonist, SO far az North Mississippi is
concerned, than Mr.. Davis. We hope he will
reconsider the matter and withdraw from bis
present position.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23
OFFICE OF WAR AND MARINE.
SECTION OF OPERATIONS.

Circuiar.-Tne United States have consum.
mated the perfdy against Mexico. by sanction.
ing the decree which declares the annexation of
the department of Texas to that Republic. The
injustice of that usurpation is apparent, and
Mexico cannot tolerate such a grave injury
without making an effort to prove to the United
States the possibility of her ability to cause her
rights to be respected. With this object the
Supreme Government has resolved upon de.
claration of war against that power, seeing that
our forbearance instead of being received as
proof of friendly disposition, has been interpret.
I'd into an acknowledged impossibility on our
part to carry on successful war.
Such an error on the part of the United
States.will be advantageous to Mexico, because
suddenly abandoning its pacific attitude, it viii
tomorrow communicate to Congress the declar.
alton of war, and excite the patriotism of its
citizens to sustain the dignity Of the nation and
tho integrity of its territory, now treacherously
attacked, IN utter disregard of all guarantees re-.
cognlsed in this enlightened age.
You will readily appreciate the importance o.
this subject and the necessity of preparing the
troops under your command, to march towards
any point which may require protection against
these most unjust agrees ions. | am directed
by the provincial President to enjoln upon you
as general nchef OF your division, and as cit.
lzen OF this Republic, to hold yourself in readi
ness to repel those who seek the rum of Mex
CO. The government! is occupied in covering
the different points OF the frontiers, and in COL
lectlng the necessary means, so tina, nothing
may be wanting to those whose glory it will be
to defend the sacred rights of their country.
have the honor TO communicate for youl
intelligence, and to direct your conduct.
God and Lberly.-MExIco, July 16 1915.
GARCIA CONDE.
This circular 10 the authorities subordinate ia
this Office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23

GPWe are authorized to announce s. o.
TARPLEY ESQ, as an independent candidate
to represent Tippah County in the. next Le-
gslature.
1--WE are authorized TO announce MILTON
MCKAY as a candidate for the Office of Sheriff
of Tippah County, at the next general election.
1--WE are authorized to announce JAMES
II. HARRIS Esq, as a candidate for the Office
of Sheriff of Tippah County.
o. We are authorized 10 announce ALIEN,
AMBER c. BLAIR as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Tippah County.
M. ROGERS as candidate for Sheriff Of
Tippah County.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23

AS soon as we received the proceedings ofthe
Democratic State Convention, which assembled
at the city Of Jackson on the 7th of July, we
holsted the name of the State candidates nOmi
mated, at our editorial head, as we had done on
previous occasion, and expected to be paid the
usual fee Of Ten dollars from each candidate for
doing so. We took the liberty of sending to
each of them copy of our paper, tina. thew
might see that we had announced the ticket
On Friday last, yesterday we received through
the post office at this place, the number of our
sheet sent to Gen. VIM. Clark, the present in.
cumbent of, and nominee for re election to, the
office of State Treasurer, marked, as we SUP.
pose, by the postmaster at Jackson, "This pa.
per is not taken out" On opening the paper, we
discovered on its margin, in direct violation Of
the Post Office regulations, the following, wr it.
ten with pencil
FL intend NJ disrespect to editorial friends, 5ui
am unoilling to payjor my election The mis-
stSsiPp'an makes no Charge w. c."
The initials, w. c. we presume is that oil
Gen. Clark, and in being "unwilIing 10 paw fol
my election, 'bmeans that he will not pay us fol
announcing his name, at least, we so in,erpre,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23
For the Ripley Advertiser.
SENATORIAL ELECTION,


MEssRs EDIToRs:-As this question is alb.
so'5ing al others in interest, ask you to pub
fish this short communication, which design
only as an introduction to series of articles
which propose to furnish you on this subject.
am sorry to see that one of the aspirants for
the high office of U. s. Senator, (Gen Foote)
i4as oeon 81 fai unundfui Of the dignity belong
ing to this station, as to indulge, in his speeches
to the people, in personal abuse of one of his
competitors, A. G. McNut The editor of the
newspaper at Lexington. states that in his
speech at that place, he spoke Of McNui's
"moral depravity"-at CaroIlton, the editor of
the "Democraf," reports him as having poured
forth "iirade of abuse against Gov. McNut,
and his supporters" and gentleman who heard
him at Cohaeville, says that he "indulged, in an
unwarantable manner, in personal abuse Of Nc.
Mutt both at that place and Coffeeve," and
construed McNutt's refusing to listen to his
speeches. to fear Of meeting him. and spoke of
.oarbed arrows &C." Gen. Foo,e cannot OK.
pect that such want of fairness, of courtesy
and decorum, will be permitted to pass without
anlmadverson; and if what follows, by way Of
! explaining the department, Of McNutt, excite
d the anger OF the General, he will have no RICH,
!. to complain. 1t is net generally known to the
people Of North Mississippi, that IN 1887. Gen.
/ foote' acting with the wing party, opposed the
u election OF McNutt for Governor, and had some
y agency in putting in circulation most serious
~ charge against McNutt, relative to the murde,
. Of Mr. Cameron. The wings of Vicksburg
- refusing cooperation with the political friends
" of McNutt, voluntarily stepped forward an,
. publicly indicated him against the caumny
This drew from Gen. Foote the most sever
- and bitter denunciations of McNutt; and in
speech, addressed to the wings Of Warre
County; in the Vicksburg Arcade shortly after
hr which was written out by the General h,mse
re for publication, he described him as "grea
A., political Juggernaut," "worshipping at the swi
- ish altar of Locofocoism." McNutt, notwith
,;u standing this mode Of warfare was elected, an
20, time and reflection convinced Gen. Foo,e tina
70, he was wrong, and had done Gov McNutt in
y. justice. Accordingly, he sought the first oppor
&c tunity, and in presence of at least 20 gentle
men, in front the Capital at Jackson, approach
lid ed McNutt and apologized for the "great injus
~ ,ice" he had done him-and asked to be consd
nd cred among his warmest admirers" McNui
er replied by stating that, as "far as he was cor
ts cerned he did not care; but others, that he love
SO better than himself, were interested and he dc
e. sired no renewal of their intercourse
ri turned upon his heel and walked away. Whe
er these facts, tho tediously stated, are mad
e. known to that portion ofyour population, Messl
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23

Editors, who have ominaied 10 mss'ssipp'
since the lroubous tines of 1891, " ~ = aha
y, tho speeehe. shcb Gen, fooie viii address
10 them, viii be- betef understood snd more
properly appreciated. Il 10 With regret 'h'
tho resurrection u lbefe Old differences have
become necessary, bat Zen. fogle u 10 be bold
p,pgosible. lle,ly a,hiina hinselfoi MeNuWs
appointment. snd ndUrrr ~ personal abuse
VI him, has rendered Il Indispensable 10 pro-
per understanding u both their positions and
conduct RADICAL
vIeksburg, Avg lllh, isiD'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-23

AL IresH NJ asalafl hs my notes p' 'hs
ANN "A March and ihs 7tb ~ MA o' tue tthl
eaase,n,fg The dosenefa aud fncfuNs iW W
s,,ny. have not produced tbs tnfr's wh,h w.
Eseeilssay The President ed mfstim ossi,o, = !.
tbs .,osoinafa have not been hhle '" F',H't,
nu,obot N men BY any means hdtHuie w w.
sanis ~ iho army, biH Esfellhhti W p'p',s.
the MATERIAL, a. enable the dil rent dephlmen's
o. finnish thor quota ahd complete We s ,5t ',
,,e., a, tfoops required by ihs deefefs - NDb "
t,eeembef, ISIS, aud the Hd July isll uilat
,lougb The supfemo government his not o."t
ad ain n,isei,ial,ty tbs complement tom Wese
aepa,,tnents, she now spes lepel und.f w
oeressty oi d0inr 20, for tho var wmen wv
cages sefinst the uniiod States, The pfehoy 'nu
tteactety ~ which power has pat hof ~ pV'sos'
zion II a part Of the Republic
Ills Escollouey the President 81 in's,m fe'
auiroa that your EScollency inform tne ovV l,,
era Of the ncfessiiy which exists oi oe'a'""k
tho number of men, 20 highly necessary w ".
Tho ,snkasof the army, aud 10 excite INC leal ano
patriotism OF The authorities, that their prepare
,ons sbsl be 30 encctual, ~ 10 10 NJ The des'os
of tho Government, and prevent tho disniy "
the nation from being IN any measure cohP'o'
missed.
have The honor 10 communicate to your Ex'
cellency the following, 10 be used as occasion
may require. 80, ,,--..
God and Liberty July IL, 1874 Garcia
Conde. Mos, Excellent Senior, Minister OF For.
elrn Relations aud OF Police. Transmit to The
authorities depending upon your department
Most Excellent Senor--It being necessary
that the troops of the line should cover the iron.
A. I,o nd Texas
to conouer that department, now usurped by
the United States. His Excelency the Presi
dent, ad interim, has commanded me to trans.
nit YOU this note, TO excite the zeal and patriot
ism of the Governors, that they place under
arms in their respective districts all the force
" hich can be collected in defence Of the laws,
TO be ready 20 serve as a safeguard of their re.
spective departments according TO the decree OF
the 4th of June of this year, and the regulation
of the 7th inst.
Your Excellency will communicate to the
Governors this supreme resolution, and wal IN
form them Of the obligations under which the
citizens are 10 contribute to the defence OF their
and TO sustain rights, violated by ma.
ton which refuses TO acknowledge them, and
obliges Mexico to maintain them by force,
which it most undoubtedly will, or fall in the
struggle. The will not consent to give up one
half of her territory, from the base fear of losing
the other. Hoping that your ExcelIency will
furnish me with Information as TO the number
of men which can be devoted TO this important
object, your Excellency will please TO accept my
most high consideration.
God and Liberty! Mexico, July lG, 1915.
GARCIA GONDE.
4, To the most Excellent Senior, Minister Of
Foreign Relations and PCllce.