davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
II III e A T II e .

Last night OF the engagement Of
MISS JULIA TURNBULL,
Va, will appear as LAS YLPHIDE and new
Dance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

~ read the following, and reflect Another
wonderful cure
PAlLApELPHi., April |, 1915.
hereby certify, that during The riots in South.
wark of July last, owing TO exposure and fatigue
in the performance Of my military duty, MI
health received severe shock. In the latter part
of August all The symptoms VI Pulmonary Con-
sumption appeared. Attn juncture called in
my first physician, who attended me some weeks
without benefit and told me distinctly, that he con-
sie,cred mn disease beyond The reach Of human nd.
He now ceased his visits; every symptom getting
worse; pain in the side and breast difficulty OF
breathing, raising blood, paplation oflhe heart,
night sweals, hectic fever, &c, and was 50 week
I was unable 10 raise from bed or dress without
assistance: cough racking and violent, frequently
causing me 10 bring up blood. now called in
another physician, who al once recommended
the use OF Thompson's Compound Syrup OF Tar
and Wood Naptha, and when | had got through
the fourth bottle, was able 10 dress myself and
come down stairs without .sisance, and by the
time had finished my twelfth bottle my appetite
and strength returned, all The symptoms disap-
peared, and The disease was subdued-and, in
common with The thousands OF others who have
been cured BY this medicine, testify that 10 It's
w0nderjM potrcfS | alone owe I'M restoration to
health
JAMES ANDREWS, pit Cahaline ST.
was called on TO attend in the above case in
the secondary stage Of the disease. | found the
patient laborins under complex disease Of the
lungs and liver; liberation fthe latter had taken
place; and BY percussion, discovered an abseess
had formed in the right lung. The case being
apparently hopeless, and beyond the reach Of the
usual treatment, resolved at once on using
Thompson's Compound Syrup Of Tar and Wood
Nap:ha, the virtues Of which had previously
tested, scarcely expecting it would reach case
so desperate The result is cure the most eY-
traordinary, henceforih di,pelling all doubts re-
spec,ing the efficacy Of this excellent medicine 10
the diseases Of The lungs and liver.
M. CHAMBERS. M. D.
Price, so cents per bottle-si1 bottles for 81 50.
For sale in Richa,ond by ALEXANDER DUVAL
CO, General Agents; in Petersburg by Charles Cor
ling; in Norfolk by NJ A. Santos; in LyRchburs by John
H. ssay; In Fredercksbure by DR.. James Cooke and c.
n, Hunt. Nos.A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
,,,rsr Curtis Peck, Davis, Norfolk.
s'h. Falmouth, Creighton, Baltimore.
en- s.n, Allegro, Greeley, Boston, sundries.
s,S, Charlol,e, Wescott, New York, ballast.
s'n aosnoria, Herrick, Wareham, ballast.
ssa Ann Rebecca, Cramner, New York.
: hr Ellen, Haytord, Portsmouth, N. h., pota-
yes SAILED,
,.hr Henry Brown, Mingo, Newark.
S.hr. Brilliant Hall, New York.
KEW YORK, Nov. s.-Arrived, schr. Man
.,,.sr Smack, from Richmond, and brig 6eor-
. ma Bedell, from Norfolk. Cleared, schr Ma
' a., Rurr, Knapp, for Richmond, and Washing.
:" Gould, for Fredericksburg.
% poSTON. Nov. l7-Arrived, schr. Nara
ossr, Chase, from Richmond. Cleared, schr.
.i;sn, Rich, for Fredericksburg.
NEWPORT, Nov. l5.-Arrived, schr. Ma.
~. from Boston, for Virginia. Lost overheard
SasSSnel p. Smith, aged IS, of s. Wellheei.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. l5.-Sailed, schr. Sui
\, Scot. for Suffolk, Virginia.-Nov. IL, sail
:, schr. Navigator, Bogart, for Richmond.
NORFOLK, Nov. ls-Cleared, French brig
WI i. Treport, Eudaline, French w: Indies:
In Hampton Roads, brig Dirigo, Iiooets' im'
I,ne, River, bound TO Jamaica.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
MERCHANDISE.
NEW FALL SUPPLY OF
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

DRINKER Z WORRIS,
Late SMITH & PALMER,)
HAVE opened at their new stand, No O. Main
IL Street their entire Fall Supply OF BOOKS
AND particularly adapted 10
The demands of country merchants and teachers
including all Standard Publications, Classical
and School Books, Letter and Cap Writing Paper,
Wrapping Paper, &c, 10 which they invite The at
lention of purchasers.
DRINKER & MORRIS,
Nov. 10 81 Main Street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
Htey Il STEERS


SADDLE AND HARNESS FACTORY,
Main ST., 4 doors aborc the Bel Tarern,
NV HERE can, at all times, be found every
w article connected with the above business,
consisting Of Ladies and Genllemens Saddles,
Harness OF every description, Brides, Collars,
Whips, Traces Saddle-bags, Saddle-rugs, con-
sistng OF bear and buffalo skins, &c, together
with all kinds of materials for saddlers' and har.
ness-makers' use-all of which will be sold on
reasonable terms. Wesoicit call from person.
in want.
We are now receiving large assortment OF
sadde-tfees hog and buffalo skins, harness
mounuss, &c THOMAS OTEY,
Nov. Is HENRY T.. STEER.
TO FARMERS AND TOBACCONISTS!
WE have on hand large assortment OF
w WOOL HATS, both black and white (;
also hair, seal, sealette, and glazed CAPS suit
able for servants wear; all Of which we will sell
al very low prices. K. M. ALLEN 4 CO.,
Nov 10 No. 30 Main Street.
A NEW AND MOST ATTRACTIVE
Law Book.
lust received at D. C.. KINGS Noriicrn
y Lar and .iL.t,cnl Book Acencp, WAR
REN'S LAW STUDIES, being popular and
practical introduction 10 law studies, and 10 every
department OF the legal profession, with an ac-
count Of the state Of law in Ireland and Scotland
This work will be found most interesting 10 all
grades of The law profession, but more especially
TO Students as the usually dry principles and
naxims oflaw are here presented in form hardly
less fascinating than the tamons novel OF "Ten
Thousand Year" by the same author.
Also, just received, a full supply Of The follow
ing works by Judge Story:
On Promissory Notes-(hi las! work.
On Equity PIeadings
On Bailmenls
On Agency
On Contracts
On Bills OF Exchange
On Partnership, &c, &c, Sc.
Nov. l3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

HOYT'S OFFICE.-Lottery draws in town
II to-day-Capilal $1,000. 70 Nos. and IA
drawn. Fine for Packages. Tickets only so;
halves IS cents; qrs. 81 l-2 cents. Packages for
sale cheap until hall past II o'clock al
HOYT'S OFFICE,
No. Exchange.
Drawing Of Leesburg Lottery, Glass No. g.:
10 % ] SO 69 35 As IA 33 8 81 5 81
Alexandria. Extra, Class No. GA
GO 81 "a 35 . 80 2s 81 81 GO 10 80 AZ 81
Alexandria, Extra. Glass No 275:
60 80 p 25 20 % 50 81 II 81 76 d 81 20
Alexandra, Extra, Class No. 276:
GO Is 30 6 Sc e. 43 SIS So 25 IA As Al 40 IS
Nov, q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
- ~ 7-7777-17---
To FARMERS

BLACK AND DRAB WOOL HATS.
w f have on hand very large stock Of the
w above goods, which we are selling very
low.
Also, great variety OF low priced Caps, suit
able for plantation use, 10 which we invite The d.
tenlion OF purchasers.
JOHN THOMPSON & CO.,
Nov. 90 No. G2 Main Street.
RICH GOLD AND COLORED TEA-SETS.
MY assortment Of Tea-Sets is very complete
1Vl and can offer great inducements 10 those
going 10 housekeeping, and others. Call and ex-
anime at No. 1903, West Main street.
Nov. 10 JAMES EVANS.
r OOKING GLASSES, WORK BOXES.
IL &c-Ju,t received FROM the mandatory
good supply OF Mantel, Toilet, Pier, Swing,
Counter and Hand Looking Glasses.
Also, some new-iashioned cheap Work Box
es, for Ladies and Young Misses-for sale BY
JAMES EVANS,
Nov. 10 No. 100 West Main ST.
a MEXICAN REVIEW ron NOVEM Der
II The American Review and Wing Journal
OF Politics, Literature, Science and Art, for No
vember, just received BY
Nov 90 DRINKER & MORRIS.
MORE NEW CHEAP PUBLICA TONS.
ONLY A FIDDLER and O. j., by the au-
~ thor Of The Improyisalore, or Lille in Italy,
&c. Translated by Mary Hewitt. Price 25 cls.
The Merchants Daughter, a novel, by Miss
Ellen Pickering. Price 25 cts.
The Widow, novel, BY Theodore Hook
Price 25 cts.
Three Nights in Lifetime, domestic tale,
BY The author OF Ini>harlacll. Price p cts
Ellen Grafton, or The Bride Of Liberty, ro-
nance OF the Revolution, BY Benjamin Barker
Esq. Price IS els.
Tie Wing Of the Wind, novelette, OF The
Sea- BY j. II. Ingraham. Esq. Price 25 cts.
The Philosophy of,he Wafer CuIe, a develop
ment OF The true principles Of health and longevi-
~, by John Balbrnie, NJ. ID. Price % cts.
The Artist, The Mrrchan, and the Statesman
OF The aye Of The Medc, and Of our times. In
two vols. Bye. Edwards Lester, U. S. Consul
at Genoa, &C.
Prariedom rambes and scrambles in Texas,
or new Eslramadura by Southron, with maj;
price 81 CTS.
The Fatal Legacy, or the Doomed Heir, by J..
Melville, II l-2 CTS.
The English Comic Writer'S, by VIM. Hazlilt.
The English Dramatic Poets, BY Chas. Lamb,
part and p
Table Talk, second series, parI.
Just received by A. G. PENDLETON,
Nov. 20 doors above The Old Market.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
Iron and Salt.

on TONS we'll assorted country Iron.
~ 100 sacks Ground Alum Salt; for sale by
JONES & WINSTON,
Oct 28-elm Below the Bell TaYs4r,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

Principal characters by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Potter
and Messrs. Forresr, Robinson, DAVIS &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
A Husband at Sight.

On Friday Evening, November 2lst,
he performance will commence with the new
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
NOTICE 40 EARMERS

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
"E OFFER 10 the public, at unusual low
w prices, large assortment Of black and
drab Wool Hats some OF which are very supe-
rior also, variety Of Hair and other Caps, suit
able Tor plantation use. Call al G2 Main street.
Nov Ill JOHN THOMPSON SEQ.
TIN PLATE, SHEET COPPER, &c.
THOMAS s. CHARLES ELLIS are re-
i cciving per schooner Manchester a full sup
ply OF TX and bright roofing Tin Plates. Sheet
Iron, Sheet Copper, Iron Wire, &C., which they
offer at low prices. No. lOG Main Street,
double granite front. Sept. l1-ti
Penitentiary BrOgues.
1 600 PAIR 10, for sale at a lower price
offered in this market. Farmers and manufac-
turers are requested to call and examine.
JONES e. WINSTON,
Oct 3S-clm Below the Bell Tavern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

NTANTED-to purchase, White Beans and
w Black-Eye Peas, Tor which The highest
market price will be given.
Nov. 30 JAMES SIZER & SON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

Second Night Of the Engagement of
MISS CAROLINE DURANNY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

A Husband at Sight.
Principal characters by MRS. Lewis Mrs Potter.
and Messrs Forrest Robinson, DAVIS. &c.
MISS CAROLINE DURANNY
VIII appear and sing Bishops celebrated
Echo song.
After which the Grand Ballet Of
La Sylphidc,
With new scenery, dresses, decorations and all
the original music.
La SylphiIr. Miss Julia Turnbull.
James Mrs Lewis.
Santie, Mr.. Goodwin.
Efie Mrs w. G. Jones.
JEANNE, Miss Homer.
comic Song, Mr.. Robinson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
EAR and sing Bishops celebrated
Echo SONG.
After which the Grand Ballet OF.
La Sylphidc,

With new scenery, dresses, decorations and all
the original music.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

MORE EVIDENCE OF THE POWER OF
THOMPSON's COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR AND WOOD NAPTllA.
OONSUMP1lVES doubt no longer but
~ read the following, and reflect. Another
uonderfnt cura
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

0 superior Cuba Cigars, Mi
" nerva and La India brands, for sale by
Nov.6 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
Raleigh * CASTOR Rail Road

Administrator OF A. NJ. Harrison.
Oct, 25-dlt&ctds
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-30
be carried out, we see very little reason I
doubt, and much cause TO fear.

be carried out, we see very little reason to
doubt, and much cause TO fear.
In addition to the language of the editor
of the UNION, we notice that other accredited
organs of the Locoioco party are denouncing
the present tariff as iniqitous and oppressive:
Among these are the New York News, the
Richmond Enquirer, the New York Evening
Posi-, and many Others we could name, both
at the North and the South, indicating a
unanirmily of opinion and purpose hostile TO
the protective policy which bodies it evil
But we shall be asked, as we have been,
how Mr.. Polk can, in view of his KANE letter
oppose The protective policy? On the other
hand, Mr.. McDuffie asks il Mr.. Polk can,
after SO ably supporting the great principles
of free trGde, through a long course oil pub
lie service, now be:ray his political prlnci-
pies? 1t seems evident from these interrog-
alories that he must prove false and ~falthless
10 one portion or another OF those who gave
him their votes, and the question is, which
portion did he intend to deceive while a can
dldaie? For ourselves, we never had a par
ticle oil doubl that he intended 10 practlse up
on the creduliiy of the friends of protection,
and that the Kane letter was contrived Tor
this express purpose, We proclaimed this
opinion during the Presidential contest: we
cautioned the people of Pennsylvania not to
be deceived by il, and showed them, what
Mr.. McDutfie aud Mr.. Richie now affirm,
namely, that Mr.. Polk had supported the
principles Of free trade through his whole
careerm Congress, and that, in the canvass
for Governor in Tennessee in lS43, he told
the people that "during the period he was in
Congress, he had steadily been opposed TO a
protective policy" and further, that he had
also declared the interests Of the country re,
CURED the repeal of the tariff act of AZ. A
majority of the people of this State chose.
however, to be deceived by the Kane letter,
and to put trust in those who were interested
in deceiving them, and who have now got
their reward for so doing, in the shape OF of
fees of honor and profit. They will soor
learn how much reliance is to be placed upon
such men, aud upon a letter put forth in the
midst of canvass in which the writer avows
principles which he has all his life opposed
and if they pay dear for the lesson, they
must comfort themselves with the old prov
erb, that Thought wit is the best if it is no
bought too DEAR
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-30
STEAMBOAT COLLISION AND LOSS
OF LIFE.

We are indebted TO a friend for an extra
from the office Of the Illinois State Gazette,
giving an account of The sinking of the Ply
mouth on her downward passage by collision
with the Lady Madison, and the loss oftwen.
ty five or thirty lives. The Plymouth pass
ed this place ON Monday last, and the acct
dent-all steamboat disasters are accidents
now a-days-occurred about IL O'Clock that
night. The following are the facts as we
learn from the Gazette:
''The Plymouth was bound for ST. Louis,
with a full cargo, about $50 tons of merchan-
die, some 70 deck passengers, and a large
number in the cabin. Al The head of Raj
eigh Bar the Fulton was ahead of her, and
the Lady Madison coming up. Capt. Javan
was sen walch," on the hurricane deck, con-
VeIsing with the Clerk and Carpenter; the
Plymouth was on the right oil the channel,
within a hundred yards ofihe shore, the river
a mile wide; saw the Lady Madison coming
up out OF the usual course, and stopped the
engines, SO that she might choose her own
side on which to pass. The Lady Madison
is a small stern-wheel boat, The engineer
ofthe Plymouth thinks they foated about
400 yards, and he shipped up The wheels,
ready TO back her, as he saw the Nj. keep
on her course. Capt. J. hailed The Madison
repeatedly, requesting them to back their
engines, and keep off, but no attention seem
ed TO be paid TO it, the Madison continuing
across the channel, as if endeavoring TO get
below the Plymouth. or between her and the
shore. The Captain of the Madison was
not on deck at the time, but came running
up in his shirt sleeves. The Plymouth had
lost all Roadway, and the Madison's ngine
were not stopped until within "A length ofthe
2. She struck just at the forward hatch.
cutting her clear through. Capt. J. begged
the Madlson to hold on, as they could do no
more harm, and run them ashore: bn.
The Madison backed off, and the Plymouth
sunk immediaIly, up TO The boiler deck. The
Captain rushed aft TO restrain The passengers
but many in their fright had gone over and
the boat filled so radldly hal no time was
left for reflection. 1t was about twelve o,
fifteen minutes before the Madison came no
again and then backed up, crushing the la
dies cabin; many sprang from The hurricane
deck of The Plymouth TO the Madison. and
fell upon the wheel, receiving broken ribs.
and severe bruises, as the consequence. The
panic was extreme, and the screams of The
unfortunate sufferers most horrifc. It is
supposed that 25 or 80 are missing. One
whole family is gone. One poor woman saw.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-30

The Louisville American Democrat, after
mentioning the States and Territories that
will probably be represented in the Great
South Western Convention to be held al
Memphis on the 18th proximo-lowa, ILL.,
nois, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, South Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee and PennsylvanIa-thinks il pos
sible that Indiana may also have a voice
there. To this our neighbor of the Courier
says, '.ihat if the Democrat man had only
seen our meeting On last Saturday night, "a
bout IT,. is same Convention, we rather guess
he would have learned something about our
public spirit-would'nt he, neighbour"
We think he would. And if he could
only be witness of the great desire NANTES.
led on all occasions by our leading men to
bear their proportion of the burdens and out.
lays necessary TO the accomplishment Of any
thanks to the delegates for the willingness
with which they neglect their own business
TO attend 10 that of the community at large,
he would learn something mole of the pub
lie spirit that actuates the people Of this sec.
lion. The fact is, our citizens are anything
else but picayuneish-they know that whaI
is the interest of the South and West is
their interest, and trifes never stop them
when good is 10 be accomplished.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-30

ed two other woman and child, but lost her
own husband and one child. Another lost
all her family. The deck passengers who
were saved lost all their property-many of
them even ba:efooled.
"No cabin passengers were lost.
"We ought 10 state that the night was per-
fectly clear, starlight, and the Captain and
PHO, ofthe Lady Madison, upon being ques-
toned, could assign no reason nor excuse for
The o~ccurrence,it must be attributable either
to the grossest carelessness, or 10 the suppo-
sition that the Pilot was drunk. He had run
The Lady Madison on the rocks opposite this
place, whence she was pulled off by the Ma
than Hale. and came very near running into
the Fulton just a few minutes before striking
the Plymouth"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-30
THE MORMONS-

The Mormons have made a proposal TO the
Quincy Committee to leave the State nexl
Spring, and ask to be let alone until that time
that they may be able to sell their farms and
otherproperty preparatory toremoval. Their
destination is said TO be west OF the Rocky
Mountains. They say that they had before
the late disturbances intended to remove
from the State; that they now have fourcom
panies organized of one hundred families
each, and are organizing six other companies
OF a like number each, preparatory to a re-
moval; that these, numbering five or six thou.
sand souls, including the IL, the High coun-
Gil, the trustees and all the Church Author.
tiles: intend TO leave at the time we have
slated, independent of the contingency OF
selling their property. And that the o,he,
members of the church are anxious 10 remove
with them, if they can get the means. They
intend, they say, 10 remove TO some distan'
point, where they will not infringe or be in
fringed upon. They say they will not sacri
fee their properly or give it away, or SUITE
It 10 be illegally wrested from them. The,
will not SOW any wheat this fall; nor will an,
of them plant any more grain of any descrip
lion, if they can get away.
They promise to appoint committees il
Nauvoo and the Mormon settlements 10 Civ,
information TO purchasers. And they say
that if all this does not convince The peopl,
that they are in earnest they will give a sigr
soon which cannot be mistaken. "They vii
leave them"
A circular addressed by the "Council o
Twelve" TO the Mormons throughout the U
States urges on the saints to sell their prop
erty for horses, mules, &C., such articles a
will be serviceable on the journey and il
their distant homes.
William Smith, 'sThe Patriarch" who is a
present tarrying in the City OF ST. Louis, al
we learn from The Reporter of the 2lst inst.
has also issued a "proclamation" to the saint
scattered Throughout tie United States, warn
ing them against the tyranny, corruption, ant
RIGHTEOUSNESS Of Bingham Young and hi
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-10-30

associates, and counselling them TO remain
where they are, until a general conference
can be held.
The Reporter says:
He claimslh he right o speak for the PROPHETS
family, and accuses Young of usurpatIon and
the commission Of great crimes IN order TO
control the church and fleece the faithful
He denounces the contemplated removal To
The Pacific as a scheme which Will benehl
Young and his associates, but ruin those who
follow them. He is now in this city, and
avs he left Nauyoo Tor fear of losing his lie
through the agency of Bingham Young.
whose power there isabsolute, and who has
IA band of desperadoes al his service, ready
10 assissnate him or any other person whom
he may order to be destroyed. He does moi
object TO the withdrawal of Young and his
coadiutor, to whom he impuies the offences
which have been commitled, and which has
excited popular Indignation.
The policy of the 'sPatriarch' is 10 resi-
| Mormonism on a foundation similar 10 that OF
Christian denominations; having the Saints
scattered throughout the country and living
with The rest of the community on terms OF
equality, instead of settling in large bodies, in
Nauvoo. The Smith family with the mothe,
ofthe prophet, will not go with Young to Cal
%ifornia. The expedition is considerded as
designed solely 10 perpvtuate the power OF
Young, whilst all difficulties with the other
citizens of northern Illinois can be ad justed,
with less evil to the Mormons, by pursuing
the course suggested by the 'Patriarch, 'who
is opposed 10 all the secret acts, licentuous-
ness, and spiritual wife" system of the pre-
sent leaders IA Nauvoo. For denouncing the
humbuggery of Young, his life has been
threatened, and he wishes TO save those who
are honest from the destructive and selfish
measures of the s'President OF the Cuun-
Gil"