davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

IL " and good order. just 10 hand. sale BY
esS INLoEs BROTHER.
COFFEE-A full supply of Rio, Laguayra and
~ Java Coffee, in store, for sale BY 81
pe WILLIAMS q HANALL- '
GALA PLAID LINSEYS. 5 cases Gala Plaid
~ Inscy, beautiful paterrs-ior very low
% HALVES, VAN DEuRsEN WARDS.
WEBB, BACON & co. offer for sale
w suGARs-so hhds ST. croiI
Rico
100 New ORLEANS
Is bis Crushed nd Puverircd
"a tierees and 20 half do. New oriean. CARRIED
Is boxes HAVANA
MoLhsSrsS-eO hid, Porto Rico
90 hhts and IL uerces Trinidad
90 hhd- Caricnas
CoFFEE-4Oo bags Rio
500 bag. Laguayra
l25 bags Java
CANDLES-5S bores Sperm
10 bo1e-stearie
SO boSe. iuIrs patent TsBow
90 borss Taiow
CASTLE Brown and shaving soap
700 kegs Cut Nails and Rrads
m Bhsered steel
Hoop Iron
90 ton. Nova Scotia Grind Stone.
1900 side Sole Leather
Harness and Upper Leather
Thread
90 packages Gun Powder Tea
aekTca
ls bbls Sperm Lamp OIL
81 bbls Tanners Oil
700 tieree Thomaston Lime
100 dozen Pair ted Buckets
Meets OF WOODWARD
Is Rice
so bbs Cider Vinegar
- hhds Bacon Sides
Is hhds do Shoulders
600 bbs n. & Cut HeruHgs
100 bbs Family Roe do
rs bbls shad
Rosin-Tar
Spins Turpentine
Letter. Writing and Wrapping Paper %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
ROBERT MUTT
LII. EUSTACE 4 son

ID RESPECTFULLY solicit the merchants oil
II virginia trading in or passrg through Richmond to examine
their stock OF Drugs Medicines and Dye Stus They
prepared Offer such Inducements they think as VIII make theH
dealings in their 10 this place
Ginseng and Parsed akea in exchange Ter goods
the biyb,.t aarket mice
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
10TH r PUBLIC.

NINE nv articles a trial and Judge Tor yourself.
NJ warrant represented or the refunded
My BAU LUsTRAL HAIR RE-sroRATIYE-Thi' universally
proved article from ardent sps punErnt
materials cleans the h1ir e1eauous
y rsade beautifully bright and n toe delicate fTag
Tnnre OF thr tec0ns
pessngy growth and viii posyeT bring
bad heads sEi hair That has been made
Erey filing the Of s2t OF other
improper prepuii1ns restored IL raari eoof aad
brlatey b. a feK Applications u the Eau Luitfal.
aEainst blidbess and infanbe in eli
had, danduh-ani for preventing
= fallirg % e The haif ard turning
prodBes and MEDIATE crtaci Of s0me Dahs aB
properties 20 hEhy eeaFsnE hat
Fpd ard Capillary tubes Of
psrspirafon aad % dry and eni paes that
dp This prepzon pul6es The hsir and Efves u ssau
uf and aFrr,abe and vvaE perfume
EyfDENCEy-Naiuro . q n EeIbluEbe which
u5y find eIeavas its hat oufee
pJluces thst calls invention and which b.
would d. beisr peraps name Adaptations
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

- Rsisrs, Sc, Se-This produce, Iron faings
Crates, and all Kinds OF Iron work beautiful black polish
curing labor than The application OF ordinary
1t IL durable and effected by eetuay
protecting the Iron nom OF weather by
DUvAL PURCELL.
SELF ST Get.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
For COach MakeTs.
2 a. Family Flour.
GALLAGHER a OLDNER,

y
HAVE in soro, and or sale on reasonable
~ tern NJ an tsfs Foreign and Domer
Wines fquorr by whoieslc sta They
times on hand no. rs ana 20 Rin dem hna AID runs
vin put good oHter any quantity be- wanted
Keepers frub- houses te county and wanting
Fooi article iot Their woad do vel them call
fore may any Liquor tbsy
ell viii rrpv. to be- a genuine aultie.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

IN BBLS. TANNERS OIL, prime quality,
Il " and in good order. just TO hand. for sale BY
see5 INLOES a BROTHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

COFFEE-A full supply of Rio, Laguayra and
~ Java Coffee, in store, for sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
q JERIES.

HOLLiSS FAMILY FLOUR. A further
~ supply FINE ab1vo superior Family Fouf jur and
~ saic ~ HENRY LUDLAM 90.
SALT.--5OO sacks Factory filed Salt, "Mar.
- shafrs~ ard "vouhiasons~ for from tbe BY
osa WEBB. BACON 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

LNLOORiNG BOARDS. 24,OOO It. FLOORING
osft wEBR HACON a 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

~ ALA PLAID LINSEYS. 5 cases Gala Plaid
~ Linscy, patterrs-for very
80 HALVES, VAN DEURsEN WARDS
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

AN INCIDENT AND ITS MoRAL.-The fol-
lowing beautiful extract is taken from one
of the wholesome and heart-pleasing letters
which the editor of the United States
(Phil.) Gazette, is writing TO bis "arm CHAIR
from that notwithstanding resort, Cape Is
land:
was amused this morning, while sitting
in the arbor that overlooks the shore, and af-
fords view for miles along the beach, and
outward, till the ocean and the sky blend
their various beautiful blues. A little girl,
had accompanied her mother in a stroll
along the shore, and as the wave receded,
the little child chased its retiring edge, 10
gather tiny, brilliant pebbles, chafed into
shape and polish by the constant attrilion of
the agitating waters on the shore. Yet
scarcely would she bend down TO pick
up her valuless treasure, when the wave,
gathering new force, and increased
quantity, would be impelled back towards
the shore again, and the little one holding I'D
her tiny garments would spring away from
The threatening water that seemed anxious
to embrace such innocence, pursuing as if an
nstlct or appetite stimulated the chase
The child would run half terrified from the
pursuer, and hide herself in the bosom of
her anxious, yet pleased mother; and while
the rushing wave would pause at its utmost
height, spend its strength upon the sand, and
retire back to its appointed bounds, the tim
id child would lift lis head from her moth
er's breast, and look with half established
confidence upon the retreating waters, ready
again 10. undertake her perlous adventure,
for the profits which it seemed TO promise in
accessons to the wealth of her toy box.
leave it TO you, my dear friend, to NOR
alize on this scene. ] have no time, else
what pretty thought does the retreating
fears of the child suggest? How much are
we periling for that which avails but little
in the end, but which is nevertheless good,
because il has its present value? And how
often do we hasten, with sudden apprehen-
sion, from impending evils, and hide our
selves away from the danger in some covert
that earth has provided, when a look back
will show that Heaven itself has set limits
to its own infections, and our earthly hiding
places are only attained when the danger has
long since past. Nesting in the bosom Of
our mother, we look back, and find that our
Heavenly Parent has himself been a shield,
by setting bounds TO the pursuing evil. But
earthly affection, earthly confidence, and
earthly comforting, how like those of Heav-
en-, and of heavenly origin! The most love-
ly and comforting of our heavenly anticipa-
tons, are nothing but deserved fulflment
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
THE WHlG PARTY.

We entirely concur in opinion with coun
try correspondent, who writes as follows
"Taking all things into consideration. there
was never more necessity for the organization
and perseverance of the Wing party; and if
we can unite, as believe we may, upon a
suitable candidate for the Presidency, we
may unquestionably hope for SUGGEST
That the Wings, if they continue united
will triumph in 1913, by majority equal
to that of 1910, we have no doubt. By that
time the country will begin to reap the bitter
harvest. the seeds of which have been sown
by this Locofoco Administration. The ag-
riculturalist will see all their high promises
of high prices for his produce falsifed by the
result: while the consumers of those products
and fabricks upon which protective duties
are imposed will realize fallaclousness ofthe
position assumed by the opponents of the
protective policy, that they have been here
iofore enormously Oppressed" by the en-
HANGED price of those articles consequent
upon singh duties" If Secretary Walkers
officially enunciated axiom be true, that the
duty is always added 10 the price both ofthe
projected article and of IFS domestic rival,
moth ingcan be clearer than that, there must
be reduction in the price fully equal 10 the
reduced duty. We shall see whether in the
language of the Louisville Journal, good
shirts can be bought for bit, and good fFocks
for quarter Such will be the result, 1.-THE
Free Trade doctrine be sound. That it will
not be SO, we feel very assured-though, of
all the articles in the dutiable list by the way,
coarse cottons will be the least affected by
the new tariff AS we have often remarked,
the cotton manufacturers. who are already
successfully competing with the British man
ufacturer in the open markets of the world,
could sustain themselves with very low du-
ty. But the rule will be applicable many
other fabIics-and the people will have a
fair opportunity of testing the soundness of
Locofoco principles. BY that we are willing
TO abide-con6dent that it will as all en-
perience has heretofore done, vindicate the
wisdom of Wing policy, and lean to IFS per-
manent -establishment.-R Richmond Wing
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

EMPLOYMENT.-The following just
sentiment was uttered by DANIEL WEBSTER
in late speech in the United States Sen
ate. 1t should be held in everlasting remem-
brance:
"Sir, say it is employment that makes the
people happy. Sir, this great truth ought
never be TO be forgotten; it ought 10 be plac-
ed upon the title page of every book on po-
Itical economy intended for America, and
such countries as America. 1t ought 10 be
placed in every farmers almanac. 1t ought
TO head the columns of farmers magazine
and mechanics magazine. 1t should be
proclaimed every where, Notwithstanding
what we hear of the usefulness-and ad-
nit the high usefulness--of cheap food
Notwithstanding that, the great truth shold be
proclaimed every where, should be made in
10 proverb, lift could-that Dhere there is
,rork for the hands and the mind, there tCill
be food for their teeth. Where there is en-
ployment there will be bread. And in a
country like our ours, where with good deal
of spirit and activity among the masses, il
they can find employment, there is always
great Witness for labor. If they can obtain
fair compensation for their labor, they viii
have good houses-good clothing-good fooo
and the means OF educating their children
from their labor; that labor will be cheerful
and they will be contented, and happ.
people"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
JACK ASHORE DRILLING AS IN
PANTRY

At the time that an attack upon Point isa-
bel was apprehended, and the brave sailors
of the feet were transferred to the shore 10
aid in the defence of the Point, the officers
were little non-plussed in drilling them IN
Gland tactics" The word of command as
given by the Infantry officer was all "hand
over first'' to the salors-They could get a
long with the "manual" we'll enough, but
when i; come to the movements they were
thrown completely on their beam ends, and
Lieut.. r. of the navy was compelled to AID
his friend on the land service.
The officer, when DESTROYS of forming tie
company into line in the direction in which
they were marching, cried Company into
line ~ but the ,ars only hitched up their trow-
sers and marched on till Lieut.. K. called out
slime of battle ships abreast on the STAFFORD
BEAM" when the movement was accurately
and expeditiously executed. He then wish
ed to deploy the men as skirmishers and
"charge," and ordered slime Of battte-shipa
bear doun on the enemy" and off they rush
ed like whirIwind, with loud huzza, stick
ing their bayonets into every clump of bu sh-
es, or slashing with their sabres every prick
ly pear within their reach.
Major of the infantry, who was su
perintendng the drill, ordered orally on the
reserved" but on rolled the sailors like the
waves of the ocean with redoubled energy
till their own officer, who had the order ex
planned to him, cried outline of battle
ships, ready aboutn' The old boatswair
who acted as sergeant, replied instantly
sage, age sir-au ready" 'Bout shiI
and away she goes, all sail Set" bawled TN
lieutenant Every man wheeled on his owl
axis, and steering for his former position
came in with a perfect rush, all right ant
tight.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10
COMEDY OF ERRORS.

bernian, with poll as red as the Red Lion
at Brentiord, and rendered still more red by
a copous discharge of blood which oozed
through dirty rag tied over recent wound
on his scalp, applying at the Bow street Of
fee for warrant; when the following ANU
sing dialogue takes place:
MAGISTRATE. -sWell, Pat for his cou n
ienance operated as sort of fnger-pos point
ing to the road from whence he came, 'what
do you WANT?
SD be wanting warrant, phase yer hon.
orr
against whom?'
'Agin Barney O'Leary, phase yer rever-
ence."
'For What?'
'For murther, yer grace
sWhom did he murders?
'Dlvil creature but myself, yer honor
'And has he murdered your
BY my soul he has. bad luck TO him! He
cut hole in my head big enough TO bury
his cat'
He hasn't killed you outright, see.'
'll's not his faul! that he hasn't yer honor,
for he intended it and nothing surer.'
& suppose an assault warrant will suit your
purpose?'
'Yer honor knows what's best, and I'll take
what can git
sWhen did he assault your
Last night that ever was, yer reverence
'Did he hit you with slick?'
'Fore God he didn't yer honor, but with
poker
"A poker! That's a dangerous weapon
'Divil a doubt ofit.'
sWhere were your
'Where was I?-why, in bed, to be sure
asleep or awaken
'As sound as roach, yer honor
Sand what provocation had you given
him?'
'Divil provication at all, yer honor; how
could when was sound asleep?'
.'What do you mean TO say he came 10
your bedside and struck you in this dreadful
manner without the slightest proVcaiion?''
'lt's truth what you say, yer honor: bar
ring he came TO his own beadside instead
of mine'
sHis own bedside-were you in his bee?
Faith, you just guessed it, yer honor?'
sand what brought you there?
sThat's more than can tell, yer honor
barring the liquor that was in me-
sand was this all you did to provoke his
anger?'
sDivil thing else
sWas there any other person present?
sNnt a creature indenepdent ot his " ife-'
sOf course
'Ofcourse? don't you think you deserved
what you got?'
| SIS it me?'
yes, you.'
Sure it was all mistake, yer honor. though
twas my own wife, and divil a hair OF he
head touched
THAT may be but you must be more care
full in future and think under these cIrcum
stances you must be content with what yot
have got, for cannot grant warrant
sThank yer honor; but when he hits mi
agin it won't be for nothing
/ Exit Pat, Struggling his shoulders and eV
DENLY disappointed.
II turned out that the fellow went DRUM
to The bed, and was unconscious where h'
was, till Barney gave him gentle hint witt
the iron persuader, and fortunately his skul
was thick enough TO resist the intended fin
= isher. Barney's wife who was awoke by In
, shock, lent her assistance in whackng hin
out of the room. She expressed her ute
>, Inconsistencies Of his presence, till he
lawful lord arrived and discovered the in
truder.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

A Toast OF THE TALLEsT KiND.-At a
late celebration of the 4th of July the following
toast was given.
WoMAN-Heaven's best gift to man--his
Pandora,:o casket of Jewels-hls confectionery
shop,Io stick of rock candy-his otto of roses or
sugar coated piIl-her presence his best compa-
ny-herEvoice his sw eetest music-her kiss the
guardian of his innocence-her arms the pale
OF his safety-her lips his most faithful counsel
lors-her bosom the softest pillow Of his cares.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

ANECDoTE OF DECATUR-Atth the close
Of the war with Algiers when the pseIiminaries
of peace were argued the Dey insisted that tho
United States oughtto pay them some tribute
las usuan.if nothing more than a quantity of
gunpowder. Commodore Decatur replied, he
did not doubt but his government would will
ingly let him have the powder, ''but." added,
"BUT you MUST TAKE BALL WITH IT."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

. 0r"They used to call me stupid fell
low before went TO the Rio Grande," said
returned volunteer yesterday, shut maybe !
don't know beans now-maybe | don't! |
don't know nothing else except corned pork!
Della.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-10

FUNNY.--A southern editor declares upon
his honor that he recently saw loafer fall
over the shadow of lamp post in trying 10
catch lightning bug to light segar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
a cheerful spirit gets on quick;
A grumbler in the mud will stick"
NAPOLEON.

A spondem OF the Boston Atlas,
writing from Brussels. brings TO rsc"llec.
lion the following incident IN the life Of
M pollen.
4 The Alice Verte !. = fine long avenue.
with Iuple row Of lime trees, ~h,ch
were spared BY Marshal SAKE. at the en-
treaty ol the ladies' al Brussels. when he
bes'eged The city: dl.playung more gillian,
try ,han " Wellington. VITO cut down The
BOIs de Boulognr. regardless OF The pc
liuons Of lhe PHIslsn ladies. IN 1910,
thai memorable year WHEN Rome, Am
sterdSm. Dsn'zic, Antwerp aud Pans,
were cttifs Of The sane proud Empire,
Napoleon brought his young bride 10
Brussels, and was received with gteal
pomp and enthusiasm. On the murning
after his arrival, mounted on " hue horse,
he reviewed The troops Of the GARRISON IN
The Alice Vefte. and as the different rtpi-
men,s defied before hin, remarked gre
nader who bore the chevrons OF asergesnt-
major. Tall and erect, his black eyes
blazed, like stars. from a face bronzed by
twenty campaigns, while an enormous
mous'sche rendered his sPpesrsnce sulI
more formidable or bzare. When The
line was reformed, the Emperor rode op
to the regiment OF grenajIers, and called
lie sergean, to the front. The hear oil
the old soldier beat high, and his cheeks
glo~ed.
al have seen You before" ssid Nspo,
leon" your nsme!" ~
Noel, SIRE" he answered. with fsl.
iering voice. S..
"Were you no, in The army cfltaIy!
Yes, sire, drummer at the Bridge d
Arco'e."
And you becamcs rgeanl-mSjo'"
al Marengo. sire."
" Blu, since!" "%'&
III have taken my share Of all tn
great battles" ~. 1s.
The Emperor waived his hand, ih,
grensdier returned TO the ranks. and NJ
poleon spose rapidly 10 the Coloutl. 70
a few moments--he quick glance OF hi
eyes, towards Noel, showing that he wa
talking of him. 10 fact, he was one o
those brave and yet calm soldIef., slave
to duty and discipline, that The Empero
loved. He bad been distinguished Tor hi
bravery, 10 several battles, bu, his mod
.Eesty had prevented hss selecting advance
t nent, and he had been, overlooked in hi
promotions. The Emperor recalled hlt
TO HIS AIDE. . -
You have merited The cross Of th
, Legion Of Houor.v said he. giying him th
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
TIE RIGHT KIND OF 4 WIFE.

AM Ynk T. tioI says he had an in
IIodncnnn lat wesk, 10 Tie heroine OF
Tie following sketch:
Mr.. = merchant. now resld ng
IN PhladeIphIa. WHO formerly lived IA
rather an exusssgant s'yle, was IN tie
hsbt every Monday morning. Of giving
his VIE a certain sun oi money fnr table
aud ether household Expenses nfthe week.
never mentioned his bust ess g. hIs wifi +,
and she, deenine him sufficiently capable
Of suendins 20 his own afr4us. never it,
qaIrrd lnto them. AbuuI five years after
thin marrIage. through some misnsnags-
meuI. and The rascslrv al his ronideniII
clerk, NJ. suddenly broke, aud
bis I'LL was menuoned, sympa,hrstnely.
on 'ChsnRs, and-like Ill such matters
there all sympathy ended. The merchant
kept The affair sscre, and the ir.t in
iirpsiI n size had Of II, was BY paragraph
10 the &" Ledger" Snor'ly afr d,neer
was over, an the day OF the discovery III
the startling f,ct. Mrs. tequ,sl d
her husband 10 remain IN the p.rIor inr .
lew moments. as sic had something TO
say u him. She hen left The 10 iu, hUr-
ried up s,sits, aud shortly al ei~srds Ie-
turned, ~nh a sllrndldls bound Bible IN
her hand. Handing il 10 her husband,
she said: " George. the LAY alier oui mar
riage YOU gave me this book as token
of your love. aud a. rlch fountain 10
look 10 in the day of trouble. lis pages
have been precious 10 me; and as YOU
bros looks sad 10 day, low return il t.
you, that you NAV CLEAN from u some
eons"i,iion IN The hour Of gloom" She
then lett tie rom. -t
The merchant opened The book care.
lessly aud a bank bill Eel out. lie PICK, d
] il up and gl.hced al il. feet was SIC
bill. lie npt ned the book again. aud an'
Other bill of The same amount was before
HIM. He op,ned il At the let page ant
couunued q fipd an \ he.aeen every two
| leaves. til he arrived at the commence
ment Of the book of Reysluon. He va.
saved, could again commence business
aud had eapra Of $4,000 10 con nencs
with
He rang The bella setyan, appeared
"Reque-t ynUr mistress 10 come TO a.,
imml d slely," said The merchant.
| Tie lady obeyed, entering the room
with something between tear and
smile. &c.,. r
N
Kate !! Kate! Where did you pro
cure I'll this money!"
4 ""ris The weekly savings Of our house
hold expenses for the las, five yeas" va
the modes, reply. " Every week pu
ten out of the twenty dollars which yo,
gave me. into our Babe bank, that ~he'
day Of trouble came ppm Us. We stouI'
have something TO save Us from III
wolf u "a
:. But why put il in The Bible, kateF'
4 !" Because il rs good bank. sud on
; which will not suddenly break" replle
, The lady.
You are an angel. KITE" cried be
. delighted husband, clasping her TO h.
I heart. hm
j And 30 she is. Dies any one dnut
in There are thousands Of such angels
: despite the rsiiings Of our miserable W
8 man.slandeIing b ,chelors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-08
Baden County, N. C.
THE AGRICULTURE IN THE UNITEI
STATES


We do not always consider, with that
Affection due 10 the subject, how vast the
capacity of this country is for the produce
ton not only OF countless masses Of The
common necessaries of life. but, from its
immense range and variety OF climate
from The severest cold 10 perpetual sum-
mer, from almost boundless plains and val
leys 10 hill-sides and mounlains--i,s noble
capabilily of bearing all the animal and
vegetable productions Of the globe. We
therefore feel that we have not only an
interest, but real duty TO perform, in the
introduction from all the world, into APP
propriate localities Of our country. Of eve
~ useful and agreeable plant and animal.
Our Farmers Clubs have that important
work to perform; they should busy them
selves in finding out and encouraging their
planting here.
Al The last Farmers Club Of the Anne.
rican Institute lin New York; we notice
an account Of the Ben Nuf, sent from
Curacao BY Paul Duggan, esq. This
yields one Of The pnres. OILS for delicate
machinery that is known. We observe
TOO, that important plant. the Orlenta
Sesame Of Egypt, now almost suppressed
| ing the olive and other oils Of France
| these, and thousands Of other exotlcs Q
value, can aud should be naturalzed II
our land. ,saz a..
II n ss-s@ & - -
Our merchants, who deal with all TIL
sorld, oughtt remember that we ha''