davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

s"i.Gr, Bacon, Glover seed, Cigars, &c.
% kEGS Of Butter
- - bbs
1000 lbs city cured Bacon
- bushels prime Clover SEED
1900" Cigars part superior
hhds \. ORLEANS sugar
bbis Sugar House MosA-.
- Owen Butla Tongues
Ibis u What Flour
SEQ ius smoked Beef
sUG h- Old shoulder Bacon
bbls Shad
Tbs spots Psh
doE bottles Scotch and Rapp-s SNUFF
- s'' % GEORGE WINSTON
M
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

E...se q K.l...r .4...,s... Of 500 o. 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

Spring PRINTS. X. n. JENKINS has inst
- opened several Spring Prints Of new
.S,- Ahi Ntp chap Can No 9! En- ,nFr Corner nh ~
CS HHDS. Cuba Muscovado SUGAR, rrcely
80 ina fpr .ale by
NH 10 WEBB BACON co
ENAllNESTOCk'S, Sdrli's and DR.. +. A.
feeV'sDrad shot vcmfss Worm nr,,roycrfrr als nv
MN } " EusTACE SON.
A LARGE assortment of paint, white wash.
shoe. clothes and tooth J'suEs Tor sale Ly
hh ~ EUSrACE a SON
a LIN, C"rprras, Sall.Pette, Logwood and
IA Nefiigtts, for sale by
NIB u. FusTACE son
ARD-2OO kegs No. | Baltimore Lard. INST
- =, eeived, and Tor ale BY
nh RoYN' PARRISH, Cay street.
DRlNTS--3U eases Spring Prrnts, of new and
handsome siyics receiving and Or saIs BY
NH KENT KENDALL A. ATW Nrgp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

Broom ShiTfings and Sheefings.
store, and for sale yetv low, 500 bales brown
Goods the following desirable styles viz
- Etiriek aud Va. Family shntinss
{ EttTiek and Batiersra do
~ Eitrick and Va ShcctnKs
"a EHra BaItersea do
- Extra heavy Omega
vs. and 81 Lawrence and wrthan sbe~ungs
G. Watham, Hamilton and AIendaIe do
Baiiers-a. Boot and York
Oznabutgs, ASSORTED
80 cases blesehsd Goods : l. 7s4 o. AMI II Of
the most approved styles.
Many Of these goods wall be SOLD below prices.
mn rs KENT. KENDALL l. ATyATER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

Insurance effected any up 10 900
by Application 10 HENRY LUDLAM.
Ju sly Richmond Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-06
-CEe~
BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

The editor of the St. Louis Evening
Gazette, in describing the scene at the
grave Of Mr.. Penn, late editor of the
Republican, of that place, introduces
the following affecting incident, in
which the absorbing affection of child
hood was beautifully exemplifed -
"After prayer the crowd gathered
around the grave to commit the corps
to its last home. Slowly and solennly
was it lowered to its narrow house.
Among the sincerest mourners was I'M
affected childhood: pressing through the
crowd to the very brink of the grave
came little daughter-and just as the
cover of the box was about to hide for
ever the sable coffin from the world she
dropped upon the dark house which
contained The precious relics ofa below
ed falher,a cluster of flowers! as if bent
on performing the very last act of kind
ness and respect within human reach.
This was scene most tenderly affsc-
ting! Enough to break up the deep
fountains of the most frigid nature
Many heart heaved sigh, and the
eyes around gathered moisture, at so
unaffected, so touching a dictate Of
filial love-"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-06

noble forms, the saloons which they
once enlivened with their wit, hold
them 30 longer. Alas' beauty weeps
the talseness of tickle man; the nice
young iaen who delighted her wills
come to see her no more. Happily
this state of affairs cannot last long
When direct popping can be proved,
the doctrine Of implied popping must
vanish. The reason eeasipg, the law
itself must cease Let the tickle low
er now endeavor to deny his baseness-
Lo. at Justices forum appears the jill
ted beauty; the fatal proof is produced
in triumph, there in deep marks and
icentatlons, done by the sharp points
of the teiple pens, is the irrefragi5le
evidence that the false-hearted sutton
mas not come up to the Scratch
How terrific its execution in preyen-
ting runaway matches, and how wiis
future 'intendeds' be amazed on their
arrival at the Gretna Green of their Sc
lection to find that their anxious papaS
have foretold their coming. And
how shocking it will be when the
young couple have stood up to have
the ceremony performed, to learn THAI
stern father has just forwarded the
lightning Of his wrath through the
wires, by the horrihc announce
ment--
4 forbid the banns!'
Public speculation has already been
exercised TO solve the question, wheth-
er the benefits of this invention might
not be shared by others than those at
each telegraphie terminus. Indeed,
some person of lively imagination has
drawn in his minds eye ladieroaS
picture of a peregrinating Yankee Ped
lar, travelling towards some commes-
ciaf mart with wagon load of onions,
having also portable gafvanie bate
ry among his other notions, hating in
some uninhabited district few miles
from the place Of his destination, de-
tachIng the wires, hooking on his APP
paratus, and astonishing the town by
the intelligence that 'onions had riz ten
cents bushel' at the other end of the
end; then unhitching his battery, read
justing the wires, and proceeding OF
his way rejoicing, to reap the peeunia-
ny harvest ripened by his euteness--
Fortunately Rrofassor Morse will soon
explode such a visionary idea. The
well known incident that happened to
the bird which perehed upon the wires
between Washington and Baltimore
might be repeated. IF Mr., Onion man
should happen to lay hold of the wires
whilst the communication was passing
he would very prabably be electrified
in such manner as to leave mo spec
uiation in his eyes,
Philadelphia, July 10, 1886
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-06
INFLUENCE.OF A MOTHER.
BIZ T. s. ARTHUR.


school," said aunt Mary, looking from
the window. Just see that Clarence!
He'll have Henry in the gutter. |
never saw just such another boy
Why can't he come quietly along like
other children? There! now he must
stop to throw stones at the pigs. That
boy'll give you the heart ache yet, An
nd.
Mrs Hartley made no reply, but
laid aside her work quietly and left the
room, to see that her dinner was rea-
dy. In few minutes the street
door was thrown open, and the child
rem came bounding in full of life, and
noisy as they could be.
where's your coat, Clarence" she
asked, in a pleasant tone, looking her
oldest boy in the face.
'Oh, forgot he replied cheerfulIy,
and turning quickly,he run down stairs,
and lifting his coat from where, In his
thoughtIessness, he had thrown it upon
the floor, hung it up in its proper place,
and then sprung up the STAIRS.
ISN'T dinner ready YETI he said with
fretfuI Impotence, his whole manner
changing suddenly. Pm hungry
1T will BE- ready in few minutes,
Clarence
Il want it now. Pm hungry
Did you ever hear of the man, said
Mrs. Hartley, in voice that showed
no disturbance of mind, who wan
ted the sun ,e rise an hour before its
timea'
NO, mother. Tell me about it,
won't you"
All Impotence bad vanished from the
bys's face.
There was a man who had to go
upon a journey. The stage coach was
TO call him at sunrise. More than an
hour before it was time for the sun to
be up, the man was already to go, and
for the whole of that hour he walked
the floor impatiently, grumbling at the
sun because it did not rise. pm all
ready, ana l want to be going he
said. pts time the sun was up long
ago. Don't you think he was very
foolish MANI
Clerence laughed and said he
thought the man was very foolish in
deed.
sDo you think he was more foolish
Shan You were, just now, for grum-
bling because the dinner wasn't rea.
dy,'
Clarence laughed again, and said
he did not know. Just then, Hannah,
the cook, brought in the waiter with
the children's dinner upon it. Cla-
renee sprang for chair, and drew it
hastily and noisily to the table.
sTry and see If you can't do that
more orderly, my DEAR his mother
said in a quiet voice, looking at him as
she spoke with steady eye.
The boy removed his chair, anu then
ls*placed it gently. W
'That is much better, my son. -
And thus she corrected his disorder
]y habits, quieted his impatient tenn
per, and checked his rudeness, without
showing any disturbance. This she
had to do daily. At almost every meal
she found II necessary to repress his
rude lmpatience. 1t was line upon
line and precept upon precept. But
she never tired, and rarely permitted
herselfto show that she was disturbed
no matter how deeply grie+ed she was
attimes over the wild and reckless spi.
yit Of her boy.
On the next day she was not very
well. Her head scbed badly all the
morning. Hearing the children in the
passage, when they came in from
school 1t noon, she was risiDg frcn ths
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-06
JGs s. s@si~ss E tic 0Cafls,y
] Is Edited and Published Weekly by
b JOHN GATEWOOD,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM

No paper will be discontinued except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be published at the rate
of one dollar per square of twelve lines OF
less for the first three insertions, and TWEEN
ty five cents per square fer each subsequent
continuance Quarter of column for one
year, s.. Half column for one year, $40.
One column for one year, $50.
No subscription will be received for less term
than six months
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID. to insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-06

Do not fancy that because a woman
looks at you she is in love with you,
or if she signs when you are by that
she is heart broken on your account;
sighingi is often well bred modi6ca-
ton of yawning, and as frequently in
diea,ive of WEAKNESS as Of anxiety and
solicitude.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-06

There is a cobier in London, over
whose door is the following notice:-
".shews Maid, and Men-dead here"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-08-06
The Lightning Telegraph.
BY JOSH MILLER, JR.

Put girdle round the moon in forty minutes.
Shakespeare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27

the daculty Of procuring vessels to export The heavy
holders have done all in their power to stay the down
ward tendency of prices bs without efecng their OBJ
ec and they find now after all the golden calculations
they had made when We first receivet information
Of the failure Of crops in Europe, that they can
get but fraction more for their stock, than 1t would
have brought two months ago. month since.
So and So lax was demanded, now you can pur,
chase as much you wish at SIS, SIS lay, and So is.
and there every probability Of prices rscedng still fur
Their About 49, 900 bbls Geneses sold Saturday at
s. rs IS a7; and 1000 Michigan, IS I2K; ON Monday
10 600 bbls. Gennessee in store brought IS
shost So l2h 1909 bbls Cleveland City Mills In store
So %; and 900 bbls Michigan and Ohio, chiefly
shoat SIS SO l21s The transactions Tuesday consist
ed as near as may be of 5000 bills Genesse ct SIS Is
5000 do half Genesee and half Ohio 50 IAN both in
store, with the usual privilege of remaining temporarily
free ofexpense few Thousand bills mixed Michigan, SIS
50 oe@ and 1000 Brooklyn So 90 delivered. Insouth.
and and sIsndywins ask 50 so,common kinds could be
bought for less Rye Flour 10 duh at So rs g. with
sales at the lower price or Jersey Corn Meal about
1900 bhi' have changed hands chiefly at 50 SIX cash
Buekwhest Flour Is worth 81 25 per bbl
The following the quois tons OF hour for the first
wednesday OF September and December for q series of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
Q ship and | bsrk-unknown. Wind NV.
Herald Marine Correspondence.

EAroNs NECK, Nov "a, 1896
sm Il have inform you that the schooner Triumph,
GPS Worn 9poS IF Sswp0 kH9SS bon from
railroad iron board shore yesterday afternoon,
On what j. called the west Bach in Huntington Bay She
ns her on srSsa ss yhe wa, the
GOT off II worth getting off, N'"''s' "-' ~
,h Sailed ship , J" Cumming bark' Robert Norris Nat
MISCELLANEOUS.
~, Bsc ia at New oeaps saw S on
wreck Of the brig Benjsmin ofFankfo Me logged
belonging to Car.
left Wilmington NC the Gath Sept bound to New Or
OF e ' IN Il.
gale and all on board lost. Capt Richmond is New
insured.
miscellaneous Record.
TES ss sa sNs a. ds with sr.
by the heavy which dove in by the violence of the
river The sieambos: samsoa and Hercules IN
towing Of them further the river under the lee Of
the town, where they lay In safety
Breatwste the 22c inst or Port SPAIN Trinidad
2h in Distress lesky &c-wil proceed Philadelphla
Foreign Ports.
BELIZE tHon,) Oct 2sSld brig Venus. Richardson for
Boston, with cargo OF mahogany.
E5orus Ports.
LrwEs, Del Nov 2i-The bark Saranat for Key West;
Palm for Boston, .chrs Pansms aud somervsi for Warren
down and Tspt 10 sea yssr day ssooon The
mud. down eniug anchored the Bsskwate
AND s' s and
BADGES; schr Den Juan Currer st Vineents Law
York
PHrIA1r5rHA, Nov ssaAr ,ehr. osc,r, Adams. ssy.n.
Co~ierhwae' Cas,!s, PeSsmbuco; Reb.eea, Staples: e.
Winasie. Paul. Tayos @
Es,ri. Bridgeport Powhatton, Bartlett do Vulcan, Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27

news was made public Saturday evening and on Sun
day the mail furnished the particulars Of the Engsh
market up to the goth October that on Monday fac
tors well purchasers entered the market ON equal
grounds The prices demanded however checked opera
ons and only 1000 bales sold up to this evening
establishing advance Of 10 the qualities most In
demand, We quote middling at ox foc-the outside
figures being the prevailing rate. Receipts since FRI
day s6os bales; cleared time so0-lssving stock
on hand IA 7s0 bales
NKw enLKASs, Nov. 1--we have already alluded to
the character Of the advcss brought BY the Britannia
In consequence Of the improvement In the Liverpool
Cotton market holders here demanded an advance ofXc;
but the offers Of buyers only small fraction above
the previously This checked business and
the sales to-day confined to lot Of 100 bales To-
the market will probably open as we shall then
learn the effect of the news in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
Foreign I,npOrtati0ns.

LoSDos Packet ship Ma,saret Evan.2a pkgs md.s Adm
Lipsey-l 4 kerum-4 } Buckley-N Burntt-l ISL Cum
ming. Dodge co-ss W Neiison.sl Cummins--is 9
Sc ,rl--38 Barclay SLivngsron-I3J Herick-l3J q
B9ker-5 Wiley Putnam-7 ReyYolds-4 W Snyder
Caninove = eo--i9 r, Jacobs, yy.e sons Law
a Phillips cog BaItlett Wslford-2E Jones COZ
A Bnninger Coz CLARK McConnn-2267 bxs tin Phelps
4 M,gang-2 4 Ward col = Dodge Navy
rison-l bale J Lee * cob cks 48 PIX " t. order.
BELIZE, (Hon)-Scbr Ne-l38 logs mahogany louise
specie f. Griffin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27

Cd almost a. an embargo the port Of New Orleans
were followed here by corresponding rates until sspsm
bsr when mess pork sold at ST. and lard at SC, small
ng NO other effect than to diminish the stock very slow
leaving the price to be made BY other parties and
some heavy purehases were made on foreign account,
and several shipments made to England by holders here
which resulted avorsbly The fact being ascertain
Cd that the stock of lard was small put up to
cents here, being worth ~ to ~ and In the East
Barrel pork also advanced TO 81 90 for mess at which
mi4ht be ouotsd durinr October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &c, 1916.

PHiLApELyHIA, Nov &c, 1876.
plenteous shower of snow which commenced fall
ing last evening, driven of about 10 O'Clock by
furious gale of wind from the northwest and this
ing cheersd by bright sun, but the severity of
the cold would do dscredt to midwinter 1t renders
our Thanksgiving day like those Of New England
and we have copied their festival must be
to take their weather also. Our churches are all OPEN
and the merry chimes Of Christ Church and st. Peters,
have rang out their welcome to the day, at the
time reminding the worshippers of the author of all
blessings bestowed upon them. The courts public off,
ces, banks &c are closed together with most of the
stores and altogether the day appears to be observed
more generally than on any previous occasion.
The prosecuting counsel abandoned the charge against
Henry McDonough, tor the homicide Of Samuel Tay or
last evening after the evidence gone through With
and the jury consequently returned verdict
The trial OF Redding the murder OF Peter Herd,
postponed the next term on account Of the
absence of material witness.
Reasons for t,ials cases of Charles Mosler
and Bridget Harmon, convicted OF murder IN tine first
degree have been hsd in the Supreme court and will
The detection Of Sheriff Lelar cont, nues 10 ari.ats
the native party, and attempts daily made TO force
him to define his position but he either refuses
ALL else throws himself upon his dignity and
quersts that he alone responsible Tor his
acts, and would be guided by his own judgment The
have generally read him out Of the party
bestowing such epithes as Arnold traitor, Sc very
plentiiuly.
The Washington letter. writers have already sent Cen
Scott TO the South for the purpose ing the exped
ton against Tampco but understand that he passed
through the city yesterday visit OF lew days to
his family IN Jerssyaiter which Is to go South.
The commissioners of the Central Railroad met yes
terday and received great numb Of individual sub
senptions They ASSEMBLE again Tomorrow. John NJ
Read Esq has given the Mayor notice that the for
the purpose oil testing the rga Of the city to subscribe
10 THIS road will be brought on as 5000 as possible
Nspubciy reported to-day that VIM A. Stokes, Esq
has resigned the captsincy of the corps OF Patterson
Guards on account OF his public duties Prosecuting
Ohicer OF tbs Commonwealth rendering inconvenent
to proceed TO the OF war.
The Board Of Brokers have suspended operations on
account OF this being thanksg wing day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
Passengers Arrived.

LoNpoS-PacLe ct ship Margaret EvaasJ Cummings, Rev
CYn, Rev Dore., LondSA; l. Cole LIE Of Wight!
Smlt, sas lady, Bremen; Hayward Msd-irs; Rev 4
Hopkins and lady, Buffalo Dr. 4 Hail. kenut ky; Mrs Ci:
ford and child Mrs Kingsley England; Drury aud lady
YorL; Miss Gys', EusIind: Rev A r Til,sghur,t; Mrs.
Wiabolt, Ohio; Pro, asd lady, ! Urquhart BEN
mock England Mis-. White LELAND; Clswsop Baker
East Miss Clare Miss Grafton, Harley and lady England
siIisE lHondaIssj Nils-Mr Malhsr and Mr. Bou.
doir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
for the following extract OF letter received from him
DO, IS miles from Vera Cruz,

Tor the following extract OF letter received from him
evening 800
"ANTos LiLARDo, Is miles from Vera Cruz,
November 7. 1876
NV DEAR SIR:-I have only time to say that all the
hee and prizes taken at Tohssco this place Com
Morrss son. who was wounded at Tabasco, and has
since died was buried the sand island this place
the 9th wrote you all about the fight by the way of
New Orleans; (sorry 1t has not come TO handy
The most important news have now, is that the
sexcan have taken all their guns and troops up the ii
YER (Fenuco) from Tampico, to assist Santa Anna at
army.
The Princeton, it Is said will in day two go from
this place TO relieve the ST. Marys blocka1ng Vera
Cruz will write you sll about the next fight which
viii be very Avarsdo is now strong ly fortified.
They have sunk vessels the bar. and have chains
stretched it, with two strong batteries the shore
All the naval here think that Alvsrado IL too
strongly fortified to be easily taken. No one knows
what Commodore Conner will DO but expect that he
will do something that will tell very We shall
have fight that's certain
The English snd French fleets anchored about ten
miles from Anton Lizardo, under Green Island within
three miles of the castle
The old steamer Champion is of the prizes taken
al Taoaco, and was in the western rivers time
after she left New York and no vshas a Mexican name
Yours, sc. ANtRICANO
The steamer Champion, we suspect, is the same that
wears sgo whence she subs quently taken New
Orleans for the Mississippi trade and is perhaps Of
the numerous American vessels seized the Mexieans
IN time OF from citizens and for which those
indsmniaes have yet to be paid. RssEsc.ly.
THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
COM MEISCIAL.

New York, November &c.
AsBEs-The market has been dull all the week Pots
have fallen from 50 3I to So yesterday there were no
sales The receipts continue light IN boh descriutions
The market closes duli at 50 for pots AMI So 10 Tor
pc ars
BaEaDsrurFs The market has continued heavy dur.
ing ths last week. and prices daily receding 81
2s cents The principal cause OF this is the Tremendous
large Stock oa haod, the continued heavy receipts and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27

FoREIos LUMBER TRApE-Havana, November 10
There had been arrivals of lumber since the hurr
when Capt. NJ. left other than the bark Solomon
Piper, but many expected out in few days that
purchasers holding off, and refused to take by the
cargo. The bark Lisbou, from Wilmington, has done
wei with her cargo having sold out in parcels at $50
for steam mill and $a5 for river lumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27

gland Ezra Parker shsfisd H.Sri New York; M, De-
%; Pa!rck smith, do; Mary Smith do; Florence Murray
New York; Jas Anderson, Cansd,; Morton, New York;
row, do: Brock Quebec; u. simms and servant Cana
da; MIR Eott, Canada; Captain Chase, Jas Scott HIATT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
MARITIME HERALD.
roRY OF NEW YORK. NOVEMBER ~.


Arrived.
Packet ship Margsret Evans, Tinker from London and
Portsmouth, Oct Goth. with mdse, Griswold. The Il
anchored IN the Bay "wednesday afternoon.
schr Nile, Hampton: from Belize, Honduras Oct goth
Cape Asy exchanged Signals with ship showing white
Ieefed sails Left Am vessels The Nile has experienced
and winds during the passage The Nile anchored to
the westward OF the buoy of the Mole Wednesday night
dragged both anchors and struck the Spit and thuTped
hard had slip both anchors made sail and
came town, blowing gale from NV.
below.
ship and bsrk-unknown. Wind NV.
Saileus
Steamship Great Western Liverpool; ships Panama, do
Far West, dol SHEPPARD do bark Chancellor Africa;
Wilton, Monterey, and others.