davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
MARKETS.

LivEErooL CorToN MAREEr FOR rn wrrE ENDING
MAY l5-Tho continually repeated statements Of short
roccp" AZ tho shipping ports Of the H. States and the
comparative decrease having reached the very large
amount OF 4OO'OUO baos, " producing decided tlcct
on our market We are nearly HIGHER since this dav
last week, cay to all round. This advance applics
more TO American than any other description ~ 400
American, 1900 Sufbt. and 400 Eeypii1p have bc.,
taken on speculation; nnd 1900 American 30 Per.
nam, and 400 Surat Tor export. Tho sale. for tho
week amount to $3.50 bales.
May 18th 10 lSth.-Tho domond Tor Cono, Ju,i,,
the last two days has been considerably abatcd but
COS are pretty we'll maatsned The sales on the t5tb
amounted to 10000 bales-one half on speculation On
The 10th, however, they declined 1000 Of which spe
euaiors purchased 1000. To-day. May IS 5000 bales
were sold, including 500 speculation and the same
amouni Tor oHpofi. The market closed heavy Amori-
con and Surai easier today other SORTS remained
unchanged. THIS business included 400 American At I'd
TO ~ 100 Pernsm sod Maracaibo. 4Id e. 6fd 900 Eayp
tain to 6id; 200 sust 81 SD and 30 Sea Island il
10 1914
LytRrooL CoRS MAREEr, May 19.-The Corn trad.
here has like that Of London become exceedingly depress
cd On the 2h, oil Of free Wheat were almost in
eheciuaiy offered st decline Of Cd ID por 40 lbs be-
low those gwen IN our papcr Of the 9th inst There have
been larger arrivals Of flour, that from the IT, amounting
toaoIJl bbs Pfccs the day named fell q TO " per
fack and 81 per Dbl Indian Corn continued in request
4|' per $50 lbs, daty paid obtained for parcel Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
BOARDING.

NJ RS. F. VI. GREEN informs her friends and
4FH the public generally good for
several families and eight day boartss Her
door above ruval n Pureeirs Drug store Main
Mr. C following geulemen viE-Johu
Patton, H. w Fry Arthur Moron. Ro. H. Esr-.
DR. Z Carmichael NV 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04

NO. l75 CHEsNUr STREET, PHILADELPHIA
As constantly hand, his Tailoring op-
Posts the State Houe French
English Cloths Cassimees and Ncsags arrival
% lie conducts the establishment The principle sending
garments out OF his but Ihnss Of quality
be ha, long enjoyed the city
and throughout the Union He would respectfully n
from gentlemen visiting the city
orisrs entrusted IN him. superior and
Be n he
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
LUCK'S LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE

CoESEE MAIS i1rH sTREET.
0T "Luck's Fortune r'-To realize which
beg all persons far aud near TO the
grand hemes June prizes are IN The Of
Capitals, address your orders to CB LUCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
G. BRINCKL. 81 tTrup
HEALTH RESTb, ALIVE.

I'VE Proprietor eeses express fact tn -.[ont
= even capable Of more than VII ne
-,.. - =, ho' reeonnenos
Lungs Liver ana Throat Coughs and
oes the best Judges Of
Pefecuon OF an effective medicinal
crow" ia On the Proprietor
even "hen OF The most aggravaing character
the natural inference hat power tn.
eject Of s suguary happy any Of The min
eral and dangerous devised
medicine Natures grand
The OF the disease proceeds
lungs and chest Of thos humos and which r,
nom the action OF disease and performed h n Of
u SINCE II Commences the
strengthens
renewed sufficiently perform and The ur .
SneHl The Consumpuve should know
taught with danger and day than
uHperng with their Of he Rs.o,,
i've would be bringing them much cure There h
an abiding o! comfort
eeeiGa acton OF this
~ tue paent II Is feeling Of
an almost miraculous human Intervention.
The following certificate 10 nom DIR. Chiffon,
New YORK Chemist
Il have Analysed medicine called &C Brpek.rhoe-
Health Restorative and end that contain Mercury ar
other metallic opium any Of II. forms II
somPosedof vegetable matter entirely.
JANEs r. CmLros, N. D"
c. BRINCKERHOFF, Proprietor New York
Principal Once, $50 BTocule Street New Yorf
~ For sale By the Agents
GAyNoR A wooD nr,,,,-.
ENlNE HATsThe has received by m. latest NJ
York packets beautiful black Beavers to heh
The attention Of gentlemen respectfully requesd-Eeebe Coz
tar makers J. D. HOOVER,
my ~ 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04

w ANEED--2d col. HeniEg MuHJord's Reporfs-
w w. RANDOLPH s. CO., Booksellers and Book
binders 2l Main street Richmond viii give 81 or
two copies of the ID vol Hcung Repnta ANY on.
having incomplete sets Of the Virginia Reports meet with
sale OF have them completed ~ applying
my II W p A. Co
~ EssIoN ACTs FOR Is46-Ae Of the Gene,aI Assembly n
- Wig MIA commencing December Is Is45 and ending March
5th, 90 Just published, for sale by
my ~ DRINKER 4 NORRIS.
NIHGINIA HACOS.-Ioooo b.. Va cured Bacon
$50 Ioles
Lardins this day from fehr May. AID for saIr by
apo HtSSELL n MeCANDIIsU
DARAsOIS AND PARAsOLETTs-Is cases b,ni.-pc styles
direct from the manufacturer by the case ony yery
low KENT. KENDALL. 4 ATwATER.
RIIE CLOTHS medium and low pr,esd blue
~ Cloths received on coniignment aHd for low hy
my " KENT. KENDALL A. ATyAETR
M oGAssEs-5O hhds pTm- w. l. Mossses-ia ,d,ns ami for
A'h neb DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
WASHINGTON HOTEL,


YNlE Proprietor takes pleasure IN announcing
- o. NC public, thar be has rrfte the hest y
sve establishment AMI pferstci travellers
IN th most eom'rabs 10 he former patrons
turns ~ most sincere ihanks snd
with o. povfd
for ter comfort and convenience He table be- provided
the best uisrue and he bar hned liquors
To thos perons Who purpose cetnE The
he mountains duuns ne appoaehur suncf az that
~ hss hiied 10 numbcr q hEe and eomodous for
cconusodatton q private huliies
RJr His charges rin ~ moderaie.
MICHAEL G. HARTMAN.
pr Attached q he Hctsi aFr ard stables
with excellent uf Au thc sEes running frc staun
stop this Hous and going wes -ous and
norih. dice nv gt-lm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
SO4P AND CANDLES.

TIVE subscriber good Stock Of FIRST vmtnsr
CaDies. and hard fanlS soas Bou-- keepers
AMI Merchants Fcn.ray abOy.
stock which AL be sd low for usual tre pun
tual my 2S-dIm COR. CREW.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
A CARD.
X F. o p L n Ed

A UAKD.
X E-OP NED
IRNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
= Ladies and Gentlemen Of City Richmond and it, yiet
nifty that hts spacious and airy lee Room
exclusively for Gentlemen opened reception OF com
pany aud would be happy his the
son nom O'Clock A NJ until III O'Clock returns his
thanks to the public generally for the liberal
during the last aud attention or
hon on h lri shan b. wanting render worthy
Of larger share OF patronage.
n B-samiies any paris City furnished as usual AT
the shortest notice. jtrAN pIZZINI
One door t.toy a.. r-.t,r..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04

nBEu StHH. Wan HESTER frceeived cases sprsr
and summer Clothing which viii cell cheap same
srticlrs can be had elsewhere.
On h'ni-ioo black Drap BEte Dress Focts which WILDE
so ~ FresB reduced prices Thor requested
To cal and efamine. stLAs MERCHANT.
M-fvu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
GRAND SCHEMES FOR JUNE.
$4,000. 100 OF $500,

Gand Consolidated Lottery, Gas No. drawn on "a
day, 9Th June 1876, al Wilmington, Delaware. ~ Numb
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04

= WV
----sx7 - rRAYED away from the City, about
E.rtg .lxt ~ since, BLACK COW, Of medium size and
tEsx.iay55 some or years old. \ reasonable
cEt1 paid, Il returned to the subscribers.
s<zxs<<sz<-. my 10 JONES A WINSTON.
X DOLLARS REWARD, will be paid for the
- GOLD FoB CHAIN lost on saizriiy morn inr
ga between the Fredericksburg Rsr Depot Mr hama
Carriers the city Apply to
hcssrs. Mitchell 4 Tyler, or
l.. u. CRENsnAw, BROTHERS q CO.
my 25-f Basin PanE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
j. II. w ORD,
LOTTERY IFNDER

OPPOSITE EXCHANGE HOTEL AND POST OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
- ELLIS Tickets in all Lotteries under the mansgsment
- OF ]. &. GEEsoEY & Co. on the same terms that
they sold at the Managers Office.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-04
ROBERT MOTT

House NiEn PaInter md tIRzfcr
Nsrf door EIoAasgs Bask, RtelragNd, pfrgtaia,
AS received further Of Paints Copel other
Painters brushes Blenders An as-or,-
American Window sizes from 51lO 10
3Or6 inches all Of which he DESTROYS up the
IN reasonable
N B-A large supply OF Soap Paint low su-
psrior pa fot IN " Shinscd Roofs RIM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
Education Of Children.

What noble sentiment is that of John AID,
ans which he conveyed to his wife, when pub
lie duties for a time separated him from his FAM
iIy "The education of our children is never
out of my mind Train them to virtue; ha-
bituate them to industry, activity, and spirit
Make them consider every vice as shameful and
unmanly. Fire them with ambition to be use
full. Make them disdain to be destitute of any
useful knowledge"
What a valuable lesson is this, coming as il
does from a man who had reached the highest
summit OF human greatness. Every parent
should treasure it up, and keep it constantly i'll
mind.
If all of us who are parents would make this
sentiment true, so far as we are concerned
what lovely face would society present. 9TH
education Of my children is neuer out Of ml
mind"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

Mr.. IToR:-Although for long time have
been protested abotonis and meant to pursue that
course which would ultimately tend to the best good ;
have, nevertheless, uniformly acted with the wing
party sincerely thinking that to be the "true abolition
ground" and that more good could be effected by
doing than by throwing away my vote, las it is caed)
in casting it with the "thTd party" | supported Hen
Try Clay at the last election, because considered him
the only available candidate VITO stood opposed to the
annexation of Texas. But what consistency could
there be in an abolitionist supporting man who al
though opposed to annexation, would be glad 10 it
done and who openly declares that slavery ought not
to affect the question one way or the other? If he was
opposed to annexation it not the principle that
twas opposed to It. have often reasoned thus: that
very large majority of the wings were true abolition
ists-tia they were dong all they could, consistently,
for the overthrow of slavery. But was sadly mistak-
en- Is it possible to affect anything towards the abol-
tion Of slavery or to ameliorae the condition of the
slave while rOtng tor and acting in head heart and
hand with Shareholders and proslavery men? 1t seems
to be the settled determination of the leaders Of bo
the proslavery parties to keep in favor with the south
1.-THE slavehoder by voting for and with them, for the
sake, probably, of keeping up their party organization
the more efectuay to perpetuae the system of slave
ry Who does not see that the shareholders and then
allies take the lead, mould and shape all the prominent
measures which particularly characterize us as peo
pie, or nation? Should we be consistent, then, as
"rc Liberty men, ITO go ,Oh them, and vote for them
. when our heart condemns us and our conscience dis
approves the measure we helped them perform? The
editor of the Waterman says chad it not been for the
course of the political abotonsts like yourself, ii
= lS44 there would have been no Mexican war. So w
have as the frsfrus of third partyism the shedding
of human blood for the extension of human slavery!
By this suppose the editor that if the aboll
tonsts had voted en- naSse for Henry Clay, Polk wou
not have been elected and consequently we shou
j. have had no war. With just much propriety w
might say to the sensitive editor that had he and tn
4 party to which he belongs voted en- maSSe for Brney
l. or any other consistent abotonist, then Polk woul
u NOT have been elected; and in that case we shoul
q have had no war; So we have as the first-fruts {
prosauerysm the shedding of human blood for the eS
tension of human slavery. 1t avails him little to sa,
the third party is small. will illustrate. At tn
time of sowing my seeds last spring, had quart
rood clean seed, in small measures but this was NJ
. quite enough for my purpose. In larger measure
n had full gallon of seed, but nearly half of it WI
poor: and take it as a WHOLE it was SO full of "fo
stuff" that what good seed there was, was entirely us
less, unless it could be separated from the bad The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
Early Piety.

There is much that is intensely interesting in
the early opening of the heart If, under any
circumstances, the conversion of sinner from
the error of his way gives joy to the minisering
spirits of heaven, how must that Joy be enhanced
by the circumstances of an early conservation
of the soul to God. How much evil is thus
prevented how much good secured The
youthful disciple becomes, if spared, through
the whole of after life, the source of holy,
healthfu moral influence The atmosphere Of
domestic and social life becomes thus impreg-
mated with the SAVIOR of godliness, and each
member Of the friendly circle has constantly ex-
hibited before him or her, diving episte o.
Christ'-an embodied manifestation of the pu
rity and power of rue religion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
Daughters,

The mission of woman is loreshown almost
in the cradle; and it is mission of hu manity,
gentleness, tenderness, generosity, love. Mark
family Just after the birth of a daughter. An
infant comes always with blessed message from
God to the human heart. 1t is summons to
duty TO disinterestedness, to sei-denla; and it
secures obedience by an appeal more powerful
than any that can be made to the understanding.
1t opens the heart, the fountain and well-spring
of duty. More especially is this the case, if
the new born heir of human destiny adds to its
own heIplessness the claim of belonging TO that
sex which through life demand the protection OF
the other. Even the little epithets of endear.
ment, which are natural expressions Of the
gushings of parental affection, have a shade of
tenderness toward daughter which is not be-
slowed upon an infant of the rougher sex.
This arises not so much from any materla
difference in their present condition as from the
antcpations of the future The boy, though
now weak and ailing, will soon develope the
strength, resources, and courage of man, and be
able to buffet his way through the rude world
But the daughter, how little control is she tc
have over her destiny! How entirely is hel
happiness to be placed in the power of others
of those with whom Providence shall cast heI
lot? Added to this is the feeling that in the
heart of daughter they have a richer treasure
than they can possess anywhere else. All thing
they feel are uncertain, but the love of daught
er cannot fail Time and circumstances ma,
change They may wax old, or be unfortunate
and the world will pay its court to the youn!
and successful, but in the heart of daughte
they can never be forgotten.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
FiIial Love.

FiliaI love should be cherished 1t has, es-
pecialIy, sonening and ennobling effect on the
masculine heart 1t has been remarked, that
almost all ustrious men have been distinguish
ed by love for their mother. 1t is mentioned by
Miss Pardoe, that beautiful feature IN The
character OF the Turks, is reverence for the
mother Their wives may advise or reprmand
unheeded. but their mother is an oracle, consult
ed. confded in, listened to with respect and de-
ference, honored to the last hour, and remem'
bered with affection and regret even beyond the
craze. Wives may die, say they, and we car
replace them; children perish, and others b'
born to u.s. but who shall restore the mothe
when she passes away, and is seen no moreF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

ner stone, "equal rights on which rests our grand gu
perstructure,sha be made to give place to such mot
to as this when freedom Of speech shall be taken
away-when the people can look with cold indifer
ence on the degradation and misery Of three millions
Of the human race-when with all its horrors, It's
destruction of property morals, and of life, is looked
upon as a mere pastime, and the killing off few thou
sand of ignorant Mexicans is mere sport then it is
that PATRIOTS christians, Ministers and Phanthropsts
should all unite in their efforts to ch1se back the fell
spirit and this sentiment of his to the dark cavern from
whence it came.
One thought more and have done. l have witness
sed with regret the course of some of the members
the Liberty party in their efforts to reform the church
es and the ministry No doubt they have acted as
they thought conscientiousy Brethren, have we not
battle field large enough for all our efforts morally and
politically, with waging upon the churches? II
is the gentle hand that leads the Elephant by hair
Men can never be coerced Or driven to embrace any
measure Whenyou can bring them by the power Of
truth to feel the force of moral gation--whcn you
can make them that their liberty, their interests
ard the interest of our beloved county are at stake
and that slavery like an awful incubus, hangs upon
the church, paralyzng all her efforts, they will act
Let us join with the spirit of the martyred Tomey-
with bleeding humanity-with the groans that come
up from the rice swamps on every breeze, with the
bitter lamentations of chastity despoed by that legal
lied system of RIGHTEOUSNESS, in the Macedonian cry
"Come over and help u.s." And let every Liberty par
ty feel if on his efforts depended the final issue
Onward is our watch-word-no vaciation no falter
ing, until the cry of freedom comes up from the las
emancpated slave, and our country is free.
June 90, 1916. PENN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

was quite enough in both measures for my purpose it
could be put together aside from the bad Now, if
had put the quart of good seed into the gallon Of poor
the whole would have been useless for the poor would
have entirely destroyed the usefulness of the go0d So
set myself busily to work to sort out the good from
among the poor and put it into the with the
genuine; and IN this way Though with much laborso
10th were some of the Seeds yet good to be separated
from their neighbors and the old meGsre,) obtained
quite good seed enough for my purpose. Now sub
nit it to the judgment of any candid person, what
could have been gained by putting the good seed with
take little longer to separate the good from the bad
Certainly it was; every one will admit it With what
propriety, then, could the aboltonists merge them
selves into proslavery party though there might be
many GOOD hearted abolitionists there? Certainly il
would be better and more consistent for the true abo
tonsts to come out and separate themselves from the
prosavcry parties and strike for Liberty. will men
ton one thing more before close, which has operated
with no little force upon my mind to convince tina
the wing party is not what it processes to bean abo
purity udNc ODsclFCu llldJ WhClCNCl ullJ v
the party the papers in particularly have spoken Of thu
Imprisonment and death of Mr. Torrey they have men
toned it, if they mentioned it at ALL with manifest in
difference and GOODNESS. OF the locofocos" nee
not speak They profess no abolitonism, (as party
but "glory in their shamew
Yours, &C., for the oppressed,
TRUTH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
Satan Rehnkingg Sin.

The above head we regard as the most APP
propriate for what follows When either OF the
two great parties undertake to rebukc each 9TH
er in relation to slavery, or anything pertaining
to the colored population, we can think OF moth
ing else but Satan rebuking sin. The Union,
from which the following is quoted, is the official,
organ of the present national administration
We design no apology for the managers of the
Fair; or for the Wings under whose auspices ii
was got up and controlled; the conduct was con
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
THE FIRE-SEDE.
The Nest Among the Graves,

BY LYDIA H. sIGOURNEY.
The cloudless sun went down
Upon a church-yard scene,
And there a quiet nest | marked,
Hid in an evergreen.
As wandering mid the hallowed mound
With velvet verdure dressed,
paused where two sweet sisters lay
LII deaths unbroken rest.
There was a marble seat
Beside that couch of clay,
Where oft that mournful mother sat
To pluck the weeds away;
And blest each infant bud,
And every blossom fair,
That breathed sigh of fragrance round
The idols of her care.
The unhedg'd birds had flown
Far from their nest away,
Yet still within the imprisoning tomb
Those gentle sleepers lay.
But surely as those bright winged birds
Forsook the shelterng tree,
And scared with joyous flight to heaven,
Such shall their rising be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02
PrOslaycry CatcchiSm.

Who was the first negro? Cain.
Hoy aid he become so? The Lord set
black mark upon him.
Did the southern slave come from him? Yes.
How did they get through the food o no!
they didn't coae from him; they come from
Ham.
How do you know that? Because Ham
means black
Upon whom did Noah pronounce a curse .
Upon Ham.
Does :he Bible say so? No; it says Cana
an but then i. means Ham.
Does that curse make it right that the blacks
should be cnslaved Yes,
Why? Because they should be.
Don't the Bible say that Christ should be cru
CITED ? Yes.
Well, did that make it rgm2 No, but the
cares are net parallel.
From what country did the slaves come 2
From Africa.
Did the defendants of Canaan people Africa!
No, but that makes no difference
Who were the happiest men that ever lived
The Pariarchs.
Why? Because they didn't have to work.
Who was the first patriarch ? Abraham.
Why were not Mcthusaleh, Enoch and Noah
patrarchs? Because they didn't hold slaves.
How do you know that Abraham's servants
were slaves! Because he whipped Hagar.
How do you know that? Because she ran
away.
How do you know tnat it is right to fog
slaves? Because God sent Hagar back.
When Abraham took his 3lS slaves, and pur-
sued the Kings, why did they not run away as
slaves now do? Either because Abraham had
his hounds along, or because God had taught
them better.
Were the Tsreaites allowed to hold slaves p
Yes
Whom might they hold! The heather round
about,
How long! Forever.
Who else might hold them Their children
after them.
Who arc those children Southern slave
holders.
How does that appear The Jews were cut
of, aud the Gcntiles grated in, in their place
But are not the slaves Gentiles, too! Yes
but they are heather,
Who were the heather whom the Jews might
hold The Canaanites'
How Goes that make it right to hold negroes,
then? o. because they come from Ham
Have the negroes been sold as slaves III all a.
gcs of the world Yes
Were the Roman slaves negroes! Yes.
How do You know Because 1t is lmpossl-
bic to make any body slaves, hm negroes.
Did Christ and bis apostles approve of Roman
slavery! Yes
How do you know? They didn't say any
thing against it,
No, but the Bible does, for it says "the mer-
clfuI man spareth his beast y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-02

A Promising Boy,-'W Gould You like me to
give you a sovereign p asked little boy of
gentleman he met in the street. "To be sure
l would" was the reply Every well,'' said
the boy, edo unto others as you would others
should do to YOU