davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
TEMPORARY REMOVAL.

oR the Of ensrging improving
,erber has removed his Of Goods No 90
West Main Street third door Jenkins
found general of Boots Trusks
&c, which he viii Offer prices.
OF which respectfully public
rally JUDAH MYERS,
le l6 No &c West Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
J. NJ. CLARKE, LOTTERY VEN
DER, Richmond, Va.

June. Isl7.
$4,000
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY class -, for IsI7, be drawn
June 2o, lsl7.
rs NUMBERS--I3 DRAWN.
Grand Scheme.
Prize or $4,000 Prize or. $500
...dO.......... 10000 2S .do........... 1000
....do........... 10000 50 6o............ 500
do. 5000 goa do........... 500
Tickets $40: halves s; quarters 9 so
certificate OF package IS whole Tickets I2o dollars e5
HNIYr. do Onarrrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
THE PILES-A CURE FOR LIFE Sc
CURED!
RY DR.. UPHAM'S Vegetable Electu-

N1 DIR. UPHAMS NeSctaDfc Eiectu-
- AIRY, OR INTERNAL REMEDY FOR THE PILES pre-
pared by Dr A. Upham d., New York, educated
Physician who drvo,es his this disease
Tn. Eeuary remedy, and will
Plies either Bleeding Blind internal and the only
thing that will IL vey mid operation, may
OF the Inflammation without danger Ansrer
nal applications the highest degree
and Offensive and from the Of the disease their
This medicine
renders the In nha
nation and liberation Of the stomach, bowels Kidneys
bladder CosiveneS and for the relief Married Ladies'
IL 10 the best medicine discovered
PECULIAR CASES AND EXPECTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
CHRONIC PLEsA workman in the Glass House. Cambridge
,tanty the intense heat Of aud greatly
ed the disease received relief and
DIR upham's remedy. The
the Of the occupation and the deranged condition OF the
patieHt.
BLKEDS0 PILEs-A gentleman Bedford, Mass
Bleeding Piles many years greatly system
ttey relieved OF this distressing and d. taking
half dose OF the Elsetuary a month
FALLISo BowELs-A person afflicted with Piles and
Failing Of the Bowels. degree that could
be- had without lying fiat upoa the hoo entirely relieved aud
cured by this Medicine The very extraordinary
FINTuL,s ULCERS. Gc-In Piles,
ulas Ueers and holes exist the Eeetuay
uaTy effects and prseverugy used will produce
Two three where surgical thought be
by the doctors have been Medicine
perfect remedy for Mrreuriai diseases n
@ Pee 81 boIOC twelve doses, with full directions
other information and
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Wyatt Keeham lsl, Fulton
| Street. New York and by p. JOHNSTON,
my IS-2mf Druggist, Richmond
| COLLAR OII-2O cash, superior oh, for sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26

NOTICE OF NEW BOOKS.
THE Writings Of George Washington by ia.
II red Sparks Vol 7-SI.sO
History 81 Rome, earliest death OF Com
NOES u iy2; BY pT LeonhaIde schmitr, R E-i,25
Homes and aunts OF the most emisen British Poets BY vii
lam Hewitt, with Illustrations In = vols-90O
MaraH or, Young Maids Fortunes. By Mrs Hale In
2 vols-5Oe u
The Life Of Edmund Kean-25e
No. 20 Pie'ora History of EnEand-2se
Mar age A Novel By Miss Ferrrer-a5e
Assertion Discussed Tie the Tribune rair
cd Being controversy between New Tribune and ne
Courier Enquirer BY u Greeley ard " J Rsymond-g5e
Inheritance Novel ny Miss Ferrer-2se
Notes the Fairy the Norh W. 4 Territory by
Jacob Hrunet-25O |
The Nauni History o. the Gent. BY Albert Smih-2Se
u R2l Just received BY uRiNKER A. MORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
LOST.

purse steel bends, and about $40
N finder rewarded by leaving the
Of jeI7 WILLIAMS A. HANALL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
1nltiou Salts.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
ny Dunlop, Moncure a Co.
On TUESDAY, 49th inst 10 O'Clock
without regard IN weather. large sensraI
eefies, Consisting In part Of
90 bids prime Sugar Croir. and Museovado
90 hhds and bbis moa<.cs % and pfms quail
so packages Loaf and Clan6cd Sugar
2lO bags Laguira, Rio and MAfacaibo Coffee
so boIes soup
Preserved Ginger
Lonion Porter. Madeira
sherry, Po't aud Chrrt Wine.
w Sperm Oh Ind, Pepper.
Mustard GunPo~der. Imperial. Young Tyson and
Powehonx T.as
100 ) gall Demlohns
Whskey. Ae-
Trsst-Under $780, amount month. er. IN,
approved negotiable paper.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26

SAFETY FVSE-A valuable article for the use Of PEI sonl
~ engaged in blasting, for sale by
ie24-lW DAVENPORT. ALLEN L co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
TO CARPENTERS AND OTHERS.

IVNOTOOhIo VIII DC TtCtIVtu UNIII the Isl
Il July for enclosing the NEW BURYtNG GROUND
Carries Spring containing AZ with Cedar Locust
Posts 81 feet ongthe rans be and the angs Of
white inches wide. Fof further
ply j. 22-d2w n w 4 J J FRY CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26

COLLAR OIIS-2O cash, superior OIL, for sale by
- je Ie-lOt DAVENPORT ALLEN 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
House, Rowling Alley, Ei.,ure., Fur


On "Wednesday the 3oth day of June sold
on III, premises for cash. that framed building
'd As Bowling Establishment situated Governors
SITE the Governors House, with all Balls
Clothes Presses. Stoves would
be resed ndesired. sale without reserve.
le25 DUNLOP MONCURE A. Co Amen,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-26
COLUMBIA HOUSE, CharIe. stree

SPIRlT GAS.-The subscribers have receiv-
~ ed Twill keep constantly hand supply Of SPIRIT
the most economical and brilliant light in
JOHN II. EUsrACE q SON,
a?27-eot No 10, West Main "
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

family, with whom am on the very best of
terms. Lately, when bad slight return of
fever, they almost killed me with kindness and
attention. From my window regard per-
feet wilderness of beauty-wood, ms,
meadows, and flowers; numbers o! singing birds
of beautiful plufnage delight the ear and sight.
Ozala! Ozala' exclaimed with admration.-
You should see your family party at night. A
jolly Spaniard plays the harp for as-the girls,
three of them,) Don Santiago, (another board
er,) and Don Diego, THAT is to say myself. j.
We dance every thing-Polkas, Spanish dan
ces, Mexican waltzes; and the old padre, a
Franciscan monk with shaven crown, looks ON
and says: "Young people, enjoy yourselves
now; when you are old confess your SINS How
pleasant this! One of the girls (Soldad by
name) sings well, and is now writing off for
me n Snanish sonu for c."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

Mr.. Polk has pardonea the Slave Trader,
second case of like pardon, and there seems to
be no proper excuse for it. 1t is worse thar
idle to be employing our government vessels
upon the sickly coast of Africa, if Mr.. Polk is
going to pardon all convicted of slave trading
there. Perhaps the Post here will explain all
this. We wish to jog its memory little, as ii
remembers so well certain pdrdons Of Governor
Young in behalf of certain Anti Renters, some
of whom we believe were cnspcuons members
of tine Democratic party.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

that you told me but yesterday that it would
cause the death of this affectionate father il
you did not espouse theson of his friend, to pa
city ITS affections, though you sacrificed your
ownr'
M. Dutilleul succeeded most happily in per-
suading himself that he was BETRAYED and de-
ceived. He saw it as clear as the sunlight
that they wished to make Linn their dupe among
them: and, in his suspicious eyes, the poor lit
tie Cecie was thousand times more to blame
than her father. Leopold was not to be duped;
he was too. sagacious for such shallow plotting.
No-no! Instead of hurrying at the propiti-
GUS moment to Cecile, he turned in to packing
his trunks; and while Cecile was looking for him
with all her eyes, he set off for Paris. There
he took post-chaise for Turin, all agog to Wis
it an ancient uncle, fdr whom all of a sudden he
felt a most filial interest. We shall say moth
ing about the events of his journey-enough
that he reached Turin in safety, and had no rea-
son to complain OF his uncle's reception
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

of his old friend, and have more than once
thanked my stars, which, in placing me in the
garrison at Versailles, appear willing to facilit-
ate this union. have seen Ma m'selle Cecile,
and, of course, have loved her. You will Tread
lily believe that it was not difficult to 90 So nj.
Dubois has frankly told me of your passion Tor
| his daughter. He tells me that she returns it,
but you will agree with me that young fellow
in love is not apt to doubt that, with little dill
igence, he can make himself beloved in turn,
especially when he brings into the field youth,
wealth, excellent connections, and some physi-
cal advantages. You will therefore pardon
me, sir, that did not despair of success, even
when heard that you had already anticipated
me; and resolved by all means to dispute with
you the hand of Ma'm'selle Dubois. | had al
so, with the ADVANTAGES already urged, the as
sent of her father and the friendship of her
brother. In short, sir, fattercd myself that
would not have found it difficult, after time,
to win the compliance of the daughter her.
SELF
"Tbis is cool, sir r exclaimed Leopold.
haughtily.
"That is my opinion, sir. l speak thus to
make you comprehend fully that your claims
have nothing to do with my withdrawal from
the field. have changed my intentions, and
beg leave to renounce forever all claims to the
hand of Ma'm'selle Dubois. have deemed it
only due to you to let YOU know thus much. In
me. sir, you see rival no longer. So far as
am concerned, you are at liberty to marry the
young lady whenever you please
'Indeed, sir!'' exclaimed Leopold, quite over
come by what he heard. s.But do they know
does Cecie-'
''Thev no nothing, sir.''
But your reasons, sir, for this renuncia-
tion1'
care mine only, sir, not yours; and must
not declare them. Enough, sir, that they have
determined my course, and enable me to with
draw any difficulty which my pretensions might
have offered to your pursuit. OF my reasons
for this step shaIl give you no account; you
have no right to demand them. | am aware,
regarding her brother and sister as do, what is
my duty to them; 1 shall discharge that duty
also. Sir, have the honor to wish YOU very
good morning."
With low bow, M. de Marsan took his de-
parture, leaving M. Duti!i3ul to his medita-
tions.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

Bsaedid.-Enough, l am engaged; I will chal-
ienge him. will kiss your hand, and so leave YOU.
BY this hand, Claudio shall render me dear account
-Mpfch ado about NOthing.
Bur Lcopold's heart burned with more impa-
tient feelings. So far from needing the en-
treaties and counsels Of his beloved, his first
act upon leaving her was to write a cartel to
his rival. Carefully sealing and addressing the
letter, he retired that night filled with thoughts
of the intended duel. These so much disturbed
his slumbers, that on entering his chamber ear
ly the next morning, his domestic found him
already up.
"Take this letter to it's address-to M. de
Marsan."
The servant read it, and answered that M. de
Marsan awaited him in the ante-chamber, beg
cling an audience.
"Show him in,' exclaimed Leopold.
The young officer entered, clothed in his
handsome uniform, and saluted Dutilleul with
the most courteous polteness.
"Sir," he began, 81 have not the honor of
Knowing you personally, or of being known
to you, but in the position in which we stand
towards each other, you will look upon my pre-
sent visit as very natural occurrence"
M. Dutilleu bowed profoundly, but was 81
lent, and the officer continued: "My father, as
you know, is the intimate friend of M. Dubois.
| am intimate also with his son, with whom,
serving in the same regiment,I frequently meet.
My father desires me to espouse the daughter
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

MILTTARY.-Gov. Greehly has received a
requis,ion fIom the President, through Gen.
Brady, for one company of volunteers from this
State, to serve fer one year or during the war.
1t is understood that this company is raised to
relieved Capt Winans' company, 18Th Inft',
NOW at Mackinac or Saul Ste. Marie, which
has been ordered to Mexico. .Adr.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

| But must tell You, now my thoughts revolt,
For he's no man on whom perfections wait,
That knowing sin without, will touch the gate
Good sooth, care not for you.
Pericles, Prince Of Tye
/ WHEN left alone, our passionate Leopold cast
I his eyes over his letter of defiance which lay
still upon his bureau, and sat, striving to solve
the mystery by which he was bewIidere4.-z
What could be the secret of all this? Could it
be that Cecile had informed Dc Marsan of his
intended challenge? THAI was scarcely posi-
ble--nor was it probable that big -whiskered
captain of hussars would withdraw from the
pursuit of such an object for fear of fight
He must look for other clues. One thing was
certain-t must be an Important considera-
tion which could make an ardent young man
revolt at marriage with damsel beautiful, rich
and well connected. There was some mon.
strous mystery at the bottom Tha, was OBJ
vious the more he thou ght upon the NATTER
That he should fail to pierce it did not lessien
its distressing difficulties. What could NJ. de
discovered An intrigue perhaps-an error
most probably one Of those criminal Haisoms
which fasten with disgrace to whole lifetime
however long, and to the most lovely woman,
idea to be cherished BY lover! At first lie re-
jected it with loathing, but it returned with re-
newed force to his reflections, and he accustom-
ed himself to its contemplation. In the midst
than an hour, he was disturbed by the receipt of
"a letter. 1t was from his beloved Cec;le her
self. Its contents ran thus:
"DEAREsr LEOPohD-Conie 10 ME: hasten
My father his at length listened to reason.
One of two things is certan-either he has
grown cold to M. de Marsan, or at length feels
that if he truly loves his child he must not seek
to control her affections. Come to me, then,
for the moment is propitious. CEcrLE."
"Indeed, the momeut is propitious!' uttered
our Leopold, with something of sheer upon
his lips as he read this precious little billet.
"Propitious can very well believe it-but
for whom? Not for ME: One lover takes his
flight; it is good policy to make sure of the
other. One son-in-law off, it is best to loose
no time in getting fast hold upon another. Is
it so, Mademoiselle Cecilet Verify, it has this
complexion! Your father, you tell me, has
grown cold to De Marsan. You do not tell all
mademoiselle, although you know much more.
By this time you will know that De Marsan
himself hngs your hand from him in scorn; and
son also for the rejection. Aha father who
truly loves his daughter controls not her affec-
tionsr Very good. But you forget, fair lady
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

Crops, Flour, 3c.-The alarm among ouf
farmers relative to the Flyin their Wheat in
creases, and appears to be better founded than
we had last week supposed. We passed, on
Wednesday, through that beautiful tract of far
ming land the Indian reservation In Berrien 20;
Michigan. adjoining our County line and
to all. our enquiries we received the same an
swer that the fly was indeed unusually prevalent
One farmer who has handsome and apparent
tly thrifty field of Wheat, and who up to
week ago, confidently expected to have LOIS
bushels from it, found it on close examination;
so full of the fly that he will not in all probable
ity find it worth cutting by harvest; and this is
but sample of whatwe were informed was their
condition through the whole reservation.-On
the North side of of Terrecoupcc Prairie in
this County; a prairie which generally suffers
bat little from drought, cold, or fly, some of the
finest fields OF Gheat are found to be in SIM
liar situation. If this sconrge of our farmers
works the evil all suppose it will, ronjoined with
what we have already sufferd by having part Of
the crops winter killed, Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan, with all their large expan-
Sc of tillable lands, will have but small, il any
surplus next harvest. The cold and backward
spring has also been very unfavorable for Corn
and much fear is felt relativ TO that crop Also
st. 10. Valtey Reg.
WHAr SHALL TARE!eA lady of our acquaint-
ance, (says an exchange paper,) young, lovely
and intelligent, called in a celebrated physician
to do something for rush of blood to the head.
Il have been doctoring myself said the Ian
guild fair one with smile to the kind M. d.
while he was feeling her pulse. ~
'Ah ! how?'
why, have taken Brandreths Pills. Paris
Pills, Stranbergs Pills, Sands, Sarsapar La
Jayne's Expectorant, used Sherman's I1ozenges
and Plaster, and ne
by heavens, madam, interrupted the aston
ished doctor, all these do your complaint nc
good y sa
NO. thin what shall l take rpettshly inquir.
ed the patient. oa rFs
'Taket exclaimed the doctor, cycling her from
head to foot. Take again exclaimed he after.
moments reflection take why take off
your corsets.' is.s
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

There arc no tw things so much talked of,
and so seldom seen, as virtue and the funds.
The election for Judges took place in New
York on the 9TH inst.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
III

Sharp physc is the last !
If this be true, which makes me pale to read if,
Fair glass of light, loved you, and could still,
Were not this glorious casket stored with i'll.
But must tell You, now my thoughts revolt,
For he's no man on whom perfections wait,
That knowing sin without, will touch the gate.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22
From the N. o. Delta.
THE GRAVE.

No marble slab above him lies,
No token gree's the longing eyes
To tell where sleeps the stricken one
A widowed mothers only son.
Cold, cold in death the soldier sleeps,
And TO his heart the death-worm creeps
That heart, in death now cold and still
That living knew but glory's thrill.
No word Of praise, his country gave,
And yet he died-his land to save;
Unthinking'y lis breast he barred,
And fearlessly the peril dared.
His blood bedews the field of fight;
His soul TO God has took its flight,
Sad memory lives-but every Joy
Has died with thee, my noble boy.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22
U. 8. PENsTONERs.-s:range as

u. 9. PENSTONERS.-S:range as it
may appear, it is a fact, the army pensioners
now drawing pay from the government is
greater than that now in the field IN the
Mexican war. The entire force of the u
nited States, both regulars ard volunteers
in Mexico and California, is, according to
the report of the Adjutant General, made in
December last, 24,9s4 men; while the Uni
ted States pension roll, at the present mo-
ment, amounts to $4,000. Thus we have
astanding army both at home and in the
field. The number Of persons drawing pen
sions from the government. in time OF peace
il more than three times that OF the regular
standing army during the same time. We
have heard of armies in which there were
more officers than men; but never before
have we seen more or heard Of a pension
roll that exceeded in numbers the entire
force of the regular army, whether in time
Ofpeace or war.
PERUVIAN SYMPATHY.-News Of
the victory of our troops in Mexico had beer
received, and Ell CoNERcIo, the leading
paper Of Peru, says:
ave are all turning into Yankees. W.
desire with all our hearts the triumph o
the United states, and if possible, the an
nexation Of Mexico, in order to consolidate
as much as possible the grand system of Re
publican government on our Continent
The result of allmay be the final extinguish
uent Of all monarchial remains from Amer
Iea."
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22
For the Banner.
~TOBACCONISTS RISING.

Mr.. Edt[0F.-In q late number of the
Banner, | observed an article on the sub
ject Of the State Penitentiary, in which it i
observed that a committee of the Legis
lature recommended that the same be en-
iarged, and that the convicts, now employ
ed in the mechanical trades, be employed
in the manufacture of Tobacco. Is it no
4 little singular that the members of tina
digniied and sapient body, have yet tc
learn, that the manufacture of Tobacco is
mechanical trade? Do they suppose tina
sirgars, snuff, and the various kinds oil
chewing tobacco, grow in the form we fine
them? or that they are manufactured with.
cut human agency? If they do not thus
suppose, then why make the distinction
there suggested? As singular as the propo,
sition itself may seem, the reasons assigned
for it, are still more SO. The committee
remark: "To keep a large number of con-
victs engaged in the mechanical trades,
brings them into direct competition with
the ordinary useful mechanics of the coun-
try, and tends to degrade and injure those
necessary branches of business, by intro
ducing into the same a large number Of de-
graded and dishonest persons"
And who, pray, are the useful mechanics
Of the country? I suppose the Shoe and
Boot makers, the Carpenters, Stone Cutters,
Plasterers, Hemp Manufacturers. &C., all
Of whose labor tends to the comfort and
convenience Of the public in general, and
the members Of the Legislature in p~articu-
lar. But the Tobacco manufacturers do
not contribute to the comfort or
ieace of the public, not they. And for
proof Of this, how few of these learned and
digniied gentlemen ever use a cigar, or
snuff, or take a chew of "honey dew" or
Of "Jesse Hare's best" No, no, they could
not, for the world, touch the vile wccd,-
And why, Because "it tends to degrade
and i%ujure those necessary branches Of
business, to introduce into the same," con-
victs in the Penitentiary-and the Tobacco
business is the only fit and appropriate bust
ness, in which to employ the degraded and
vicious inmates Of a Peuiicn,iary. o, wise
and sapient committee! What a pity We
had not the benefit of your wise counsels
years ago.
But in all seriousness, would it not be
greatly better to employ the surplus room
=. AL .C,.,. Tnbocco Woraborcn' 10 n
manufactory Of Tobacco. and give employ
ment 10 poor and decrepid men ard boys;
many of whom could thus earn nearly if
not all their support, who ale now subsist-
ing on the proverbially cold charities of the
world. IL this there would be something
m~agnanimous; but to attempt to introduce
such distinctions between trades. is abso-
luteIy monstrous, and deserves only the Sc
rsrsst apprehension Of all good citizens.
A WEED.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22

II The Miners Prospect, published at
Potosi in this State, says:
We understand that a rich silver mine
has recently been discovered near the head
of Current river, about seventy miles west
of this place, which promises to prove very
productive. We did not learn the name Of
tn. discoverer, nor the quality of the ore.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22

and that the stipulatinns of this corrupt and
disgraceful compact should be fulfilled with
out shame"
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22

This act to take effect and be in force;
from and after the 9TH of July next.
Approved, January 20, ls47.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22
THE CHILD AT THE TOMB,

The Brooklyn Eagle found the following
eloquent anecdctc in the journal of travel
LEI in the East:
Democratic banner., 1847-02-22

We understand, says an exchange paper,
that an ingenious Yankee has put up a Jaw
mill which is driven By the force Of eireus-
Sh1ness.