davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
RICH.M ND WHIG.
RATIFICATION MEETING IN HENRY.


At meeting oil the citizens Of Henry county, held at
the Courthouse, Monday, the Nth inst, on motion
of Mr.. Wm Martin Capt George Gravely was called to
the Chair and motion OF John T. Uamlet Samuel c.
Shelton appointed Secretary.
The purpose OF the meeting having been briefly and
appropriately explained by the Chairman the following
preamble and resolutions were presented by John I.
Hamlet, and unanimously adopted by the meeting
Whereas the Constitutional Union Convention, late
" held in the city of Baltimore have presented as the
suit OF their deliberations the Hon John Bel, OF Ten
ne-see and Hon Edward Everett Of Massachusetts, as
their candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
and believing the ticket to be eminenty worthy OF
support and which viii necessarily commend itself
to the people both account OF the distinguished abi
ties of the nominees, well their long tried patriot
sD, and purity. Therefore
l. Rcsoired That cordially approve of the selec-
ton made By said Convention, and viii extend to the
nominees our earnest support.
q Rcy0usd That in the persons OF John Bell and FL
ward Everett recognize Statesmen of great personal
oorh, intellectual ntHeSs, aud Of Poticai experience
,uid rsuowiI-as who have served their country
long faithfully and ably, and have thereby given the
most ndisputtb!e guarantee Of their trusworthness
3. ResoiJcd TbdJ-Sc deem the preservation OF our
glorious UuiOQEEDeuds upon the Constitutional Union
Party being able to organize truly national party free
from secii,Halsm, nI'T,ii'm or losofocoisD.
4. BcyCiusd Tuat earnestly invoke all good and
honest men-sl true: I'd diin erested patriots who have
substituted party and prejudice for country to unite
with US and use every effort the election Of the
nominee Of the Baltimore Convention
The resolutions having been submitted and unanimous
ly adopted, Mr. William Martin who the delegate
to the Baltimore Convention from this district aud a
gentlemen OF distinguished ability and fine oratorical
powers was then invited by Nr j. T. Hamle to address
the meeting with which invitation he complied in a
speech of near an hours length, which was listened to
throughout with the most marked attention, and re
ceiyed with numerous litteIng plauds.
On motion it ordered that a copy Of the proceed
iugs OF said meeting be sent to the Richmond Wing and
Danylle Reg iser Tor publication
On motion OF }. I. Hamlet, the meeting then al
iOurued GEO. GRANELN, Chmn.
SAMUEL c. SUCTION S,c'y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
NEW AND RICH JEWELRY.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED
WARE
G. q M y r g

$ "A. M Z Z RS
AsD PzARL STREETS, ElcHNoSD VIRGINIA
VIAs Just received, In addition his already large and ~
extensive sssoments, beautiful collection of all IA
the latest and most elegant styles Of Watches Jewey, A
silver Snd Plated Ware.
by the following celebrated makers
Jules Jurgenon y Adams Sans, David Taylor Henry Rey
monds L-tuon Alfred Lavae and other celebrated makers
nIAMONDsA very large and rich assortment OF Diamonds
and other precious stones.
Diamonds Pearls, Opal, oarbunce Garnet Coral Cameo,
Onyx, In FULL ASD HALF sErrs.
Also-spectices-B azlan Perscopic Pebbles, set In go,
silver and frames Clocks Cutlery Jewey Of every de-
scripuon.
The public respectfully examine the above before
purchasing S. A. MYERS,
Ma nd Pearl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
RICIIgIOND rINDl CLOTHING,

InCrea ed Ia cllIt g -.
TFVit fas been manufacturing Clothing Ia the o.
Gay o' Richmond oycl tacuiy years. ana has al his ID
time from SOTO luu tgls iu hs employment, and Will iu ~
month make large additions Co that mum III
trr Having tkel the story DIS store especially TO-
clurus purposes tr is determined o. make article n the
cuhg Dine t shall courtt iu respect with clothing
lI- in Northern cvs aul he asks r patronage ot hS old
friends - ra1c generally, Viw of the fact that be IS Civ
ing eHrymeu i u t large number ui mechanics ana
gnrth females E' otherwise SuI for The UrccssArr Ot
Hfr He has me cutters aud materials not 10 be surpass
Cd hy house ia tircouuuy-
Maryland. Virginia. Carrags and Georgia Cassire-es and
strictly southern Manuiac,uT-
House. a shall b- satisfied hy personal inspection oi not
De what De h4s been doing
b. b SPENCE ClotAier and Tailor,
uh2 Corn Main and 18Th sts., Richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
SOIIED CIOTWTNG!

IlfTN TOr Cont ItcOUCuOn-
W. have laid white Linen and Mareiles
w Coats, Sk and Mar-es Vests White and faucy shirts
Linen aud Jean Drawers, which oder half the guar
price.
All the old stock Of the bate firm Tupmau HULL viii sell
cost al seasons show and desirable
0hP Fashionable shape OF an qualities prices as low
al house iu the trade
NsR Goods received hy ever steamer
SHAFug, HALsEY, a co, 1lO Main street,
m41l Int Tupman A uulL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
BRILLIANT AND FASCINATING NOVELS !
Ell f ure i di -,
AN ORIENTAL, ROMANCE

hUHANOE /,
BY the author Of The LampLgher" one VOL neatly bound
In muslin. Price al.
The Semi Detached House. story Of English Life Edited By
Lady Theresa Lewis. / vol sjc.
In English phrase semi detached house" Is house
accommodating families other words houses In
block This book the fortunes OF families thus forced
to Intimacy 1t is esh, lively natural and charming story
capital companion for leisure hour
Fresh Hearts T, Failed Three Thousand ago with other
things by the author Of "The New Priest In Conception Bay
Price 70 cents
Our Farm OF -Four Acres and the Money Made by VIII
Introduction by Peter Mead, Editor Of the Hortcultur
30
Sylvan Hollis Daughter. BY Holme Lee New edition. 81
Say and Seal b. the author OF The Wide Wide World" 9
vols l2mO. t2O0.
Life OF Stephen A. Douglas. BY James W. streahan.
Harper's Magazine for June
The M the Floss the author OF adam Beds 4c ST.
Received by A. MORRIS,
my23 " Main st.
SUGARS. bbls Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered, Granu
- lated and Extra G Sugar.
Prime Bacon Sides and Shoulders for sale
mae LEWIS WEBB JOIN G. WADE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
oI-p OlVV Am HOME NsNVFACTTR

nUR % Ready Made Clothing complete, and We ask the
attention sut public in general 10 call aud
bc cheapest and best made Clothing
n th. city Our large aud We VIII contnue 90 make
during summer So as ke,p stock In complete
We wu also. make Clothes Co old-r n the latest styles,
8ui viii warrant to DO 1r uo sale.
large stock uf Colh Cus,ys and Ntstngs on hand All
ffsi \ lin.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
NUMBER 1926,
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF DELAWARE.
FOR MAY 1860.
FRANCE, BR0ADBENTS & Co, Managers.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

le Managers cau ne attention Of S pu1ic % ns bo'Dfng
Splendid Schemes 10 be drd,on In Wilmington Dsidodrs,
BYSTA TIE A UTHORITY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
FOR
1860
500.

Simp son " Miller =.
ll9 Main street.
VO- uiI dni Clothing o. THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE that
De surpassed ans market We will keep constantly
iu1 h Spring months fun st1ck OF
~ hg that Kept n he Clothing line Our goods have been got
with especial reference the retail trade and
Excelsior regards PIT STYLE and WORKMANSHIP
suits rpoulHg color Of different pieces and qua lies 70 NJ
Coats Pants shirts made order short
uce. Please give call 80 llg. mh2s SIMPSON MILLER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
BOYS CLOTmyGl BOYS CLOTHNG!!

II II
their f supply Boys Clothing and prepared
sen them than br having bought them at much
redurcJ The being advanced We would
therefore confidently invite an of good and nice Boys
Cl0ils stery prices call before buying
gg can SCI. auy thing n the BOYS luc, low.
DAKKACOTr, HARRIS co,
Successors Merchant, Weisircr 4 Co.,
\, I'm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE s7O,0O0i
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE,

CLASS %.
To be drawn In Wilmington, Del Saturday May &C. lst0
scHnR:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
Y O U r

SPECL ATTENTION Is ASKED to our large assortment Of
- 6n,
Spring Clothing,
embracing the most
kNrtNStVE STOCK,
GREATEST VARIETY or CHOICE STYLES
and BEST BARGAINS,
have offered. We propose 20 make il the
INTEREST
OF an purchasers bus FROM Keeping every variety and
class Goods OF Domestic Foreign Manufacture; and As cur IA
cues AMI experience n this line Of business Give important ad
yautlgss which patrons share your interest will be
PROMOTED
By calling at the OLD AND FAyORITE HOUSE
I12 Main Street.
uy2l KERN BALDWIN WILLIAMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-26
U,HE THRONE OF DAVID.

TLIHE THRONE OF DAVID.
i WEST JOHNSTON.
10 Maln Street; Eagle Square.
THE THRONE OF DAVID from the Conecraen OF the Shep
herd Of Bethlehem the Rebellion OF Prince Absalom
Illustration Of the splendor power AMI dominion Of the
reign Of shepherd Poet WARRIOR King and Prophet
ard Jesus in series of letters addressed by Assy
Ambassador. resident In the Court of Saul and David "a
his Lord King the Throne OF Nnevah wherein the
glory ofAsyria. well as the sgnfcence OF Judea
scented - the reader by witness By the Rev j. H.
InrahAm, l. l. D. auth Of THE Prince Of the House Of Da
vd," and "The Pillar Of Fire illustrated. 81 70.
COUSIN GUY by Co. u. Taylor, OF Va. 50 cents
HARPERs NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for June Single copies
p cents.
n BWe keep hand very large stoc, Of SHEET MUSIC
New pieces received as published
ES- Orders promptly attended TO-
WEST 4 JOHS5TON,
Publishers, Booksellers, siauon-rs
my29-,t Binders and Music dealer, l4j Main ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

MIscHEvous TALK.-Ever since the result of the
November election was known, suggestions have been
made that tho Inauguration Of the Precedent elect NAV
b prevented by mob, or an .nsurrectionary force
In view Of this possibility 1t has been proposed TO
have WHe-Awake companies proceed TO Washington,
and hold themselves In readiness 10 MAINTAIN law aud
order. All such projeets idle and mischeyous on
both sides The Presidents inauguration cannot be
hiDcered The zeal Of his Wie-Awa friends Ia era.
turous, and all unnecessary excitement should be
avoided at time Ike this. DIV 30 -
IL seena TO be forgotten that the Constitution pre
ecribes no day. and no form ceremony for the nsQu
ralicn Vi President, except the oath Of Office Be-
lore be enters on the execution Of biz Office be shall take
the following oath or affirmation" Art H. Sec par T.
No hme or manner "a prescribed. The oath may be I'D.
nnhered on any day. or In any place. Il Is very in
Fressi and becoming that il should DO administered
by high Judi.iA officer. publicly In the face Of IN
Immense multitude, and in connection with appropr-
ate civic and military pomp. Il would be matter for
resTet- might seem Notifying 10 the President elect
to enter on bs duties without these little circum.
stances. But any Judge, Commissioner, Notary or
Magistrate, authorized by tho laws of the United
States 10 administer oahe has in his power To man
guIste the Precedent, IN any city or town In the Union
and from the moment that the oath Is taken. he ~
vested with authority TO exercise ths powers Of hs
high office Immediately upon the close of his prsdeces
ors term kesisting his inauguration by violence IA
as hopeful business as lighting his shsdow.
There only force that can prevent bis entrance
upon his Office II tho two Houses Of Coueresa shonld
iesove themselves into mob to prevent the eountin
ana declaration OF the electoral votes there might bs
dmculty IN executing the peoples will. Bnt we
shai mol believe that this Is morally possible until we
sc II done' N. Y. Examiner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29
LITERARY

"A new work by gentleman Distinguished for bis
connection with humanitory Legislation and progress
Mathew Davenport Hill, Recorder Of Birmingham,
will be publkhed BY Messrs. Cassell & Co., simuits.
neously in London and New.York II Ia entitled "Our
Exemplars, Poor and Rch; series Of Geographic
Sketches Of Men and Women, who have by an extra
ordinary Of their opportunities, benefited their
fellow creatures with preface by Lord Brousham.
Mr.. George w. Dasent, the Scandinavian schola,
and successful naturalser Of the Morse Tales in our
language, has another work ust ready from the sauso
great reservoir Of romantic narrative il IL called Tbe
Story Of Burnt NAL or Life in Iceland at tho end Of
the Tenth Century" and is free version, or adap.a
ton Of tho Njas Saga, the original Of which Is re-
fed To by scholars TO tho middle Of the twelfth century
a, latest. The Engsh title 10 derived from the volun
tary immolsioD of the hero Mai and his wife Berry.
thera, when THEN house is set fire by an hereditary
enemy and infant grndson destined to ayenee them
IL the only ono Of the household saved. No fiction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29
hooks RECEIVED.

Art Studies. The "Od Mater of Italy Painting n, Jsmes
Jackson JaIves svo. PIP s04 Derby jackson.
Op4ni the Lennon Of Ases By Benjsnln Blood ie PIP.
Ia. Bella Math.
The Skeleton Monk and Other Poems BY Francis de Hsss
JanvieT. l2mo PIP. lH James Challen Son.
The rhy,sl ard Moral Aspects Of Geongy By William J.
Eabre N. D. limo. PIP All. The Same.
Song, for the sorowins ByH. N. With an Introduction BY
VIM r. Williams, d. D. l2me Pr "a Phinney BLAZE.
Martins Es,oIsl Hirory. Translated by Sarah A. Hy,r Sc
cond Series lime. PIP 40 Ph!nneJ, BlAiemaa Ma.
Pssus Sacred ard Secular By the Rev William Crosren p.
.. Edited With Memoir by A. Cleveland Coxe prno.
Tieknor Field.
Til. Two Adrnirsa Tale By J Fsnin0rs Cooper limo
pp. 3T6 Townsend & Co.
Bruis The Grand Bear HINT By Cap. Msyne Red limo
PIP. 81. Tchaor FteldA
Re nhoences Of Scotih Life and Character BY L. Ram
Pctures the History Of spsn By the Author Of Pastures
FIRM the History Of tbs swis." limo. PIP 1876. Brown
TsasaId
Nelly and Her Beat. By Josephine Fania. iss Pr 10
The Same
The Historical Magazine Vol w. Ch.,ses B. Richardson
4 Co. f.'I
Hymns for Mothers ard Chndreu Compiled By the AuAoy Of
Violet" Dsisy.n &c. ws'ker Wise Co
Bscon's Esssys with Annotaops By Richard Widely D. o.
Rihh Edition. Crosby, Nichols Co
Vev Of the State Of Europe during the Middle Ares Enyy
Halsm- 3yois svo. The Same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY January 1857 Tictoor &
t"''N" Ficlds. D's0 - ' ~
Among the interesting articles in THE excellent
number Of tee Atlantic, we notice graphic
sketch Of society aud manners in Washington
City" an instructiv paper on 3" Barbsrism nd
Civilization" by t. w. Higguson, profound
and lucid discussion of the present European
Crisis by G. C. Hazewe'i, and an entertaining
collection OF personal "reminiscences of the poet
Keats, by Cowden Clarke. Professor Longtellow
contributes spirited revolutionary poem, which
No copy below, entitled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

ARTHUR's. HOME MAGAZINE. January. 1851. T. y. Ar.
thur Co.
The popular miscellany and neat embellishments of
this periodical recommend it to the acceptance of tho
family circle largo portion Of its contents Is from
the pen of its principal editor, the wcknown writer
of stories for the people, and lis alone is guar
anty tia, nothing will be admitted into its pages which
is not suited 10 promote the of sound education
domestic entertainment and pure morals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

MARTINS NATURAL HISTORY. Translated from the Cor.
man By SAEAH A. MIkHE sooord Series. limo, 40 PIP.
Phinney, Brakeman Mssop.
The present seres of this attractive popular Natural
History ia devoted TO fishes mollusca insects and
data, in zoology, and to the vegetable and mineral
kngdoms. The topics are treated in manner to Be-
cure the interest Of the generality of resde though
not always with strict scientific accuracy according to
the best and most recent authorities. variety Of
coored Illustrations enhance the value and attractive.
ness of the volume:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29

Several of the leading events in the history of Scot.
land and tho biography Of her WORTHLESS bore pro-
duced in series Of graceful and charming narratives.
The personal acquaintance Of the writer with many Of
e scenes and localities Of which abe treats gives an
animation and feshness to her descriptions ,ha. are
rarely found in the reproduction of ancient and familiar
themes. Although the volume is primarily intendedfor
youthful readsrs it will be found by no means devoid
of captivating interest to all who love the expression
Of noble and genial sentiments in transparent dicton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29
PAUL REvERE's RIDE.

Listen, my children. and you shsll hear
OF the midnight ride Of Paul Revere,
On the eighteenth Of April Ii Seventy FiYei
Hardly man is now alive
Who remembers that famous day and year.
lie said to his friend,-"If the British march
BY land or sea from the town Tonight,
Hang lantern aloft in the belfry-arch
81 Uf the Norh-Church tower, as "a signal Hight, -
One if BY land, and two if by sea-
And on the opposite shore win be,
Ready to ride and spread the alarm
Through every Middlesex village and farm,
For the country folk to DO up and TO arm
Then he eaid goodnight, and with mufled oar
Silently rowed TO tie ChaIlestown shore,
rec just as the moon rose over the bay,
Where swinging wide nj her moorngs lay
b The Somersett, BIi,ish man-of-wsr:
A phantom slip, with each mast and spar
Across the moon ike prison-bsr,
And huge, black hulk that Was masnifed
BY its own reflection In the doe.
Meanwhile, his FREUD through alley and street
Wenders aud watches with eager ears,
Till in the silence around him he hears
The muster OF men III tie barrgck door,
The sound OF arms and the tramp vi feet,
AId the measured tread OF the gronsdiers
Marching DOWN 10 th,ir boats on tue shore.
Then be climbed TO the tower of the church,
Up tine WOODEN stalis VITA eieaithy tread,
To the belfry .chau.ber overhead,
and startled the pigeons from their petch
On the eombre raltere that round bin made
p Masses and moving shapes of shade,--
Up the bg't Su0er, slender and tall,
10 the highest window in the wall.
Where be paused ~ listen and look down
moment on the roofs of the town,
And the moonlight flowing over sill.
Beneath, in the churchyard lay the dead
In their night-encsmpmeut on the bill,
Wrapped in silence 30 deep and STILL
That be could hear like sentinel tread.
The wssclful isht-wiad Us it went,
Il ant IN fapt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-14

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tbst,sssa FissRlss9st t3s sbl tstss Etef sFafs"HE
tattaits. isashfrs fseists see - rutt3s 'Hti e
'i'sss thf7EF ~, Fftiaa Ssags = sarFaSs'"s SEES
SEQ
EssAia. tasa 81 sistas 3. ,fsss hitr-sifi ~ ti
Esssss-f s-erss sissu tus sits - ~, ~hGf. go
htss ssfbps, ssrift-t3s I5ssssfes- aaS ~-s~T
sssss T. ssuls AassE = ssss rssessfisa 8 si8s
sse4 sgsts - s-is tss. - . as .ssssud 81 a. =
f,s., Tsas.s - 9 -, tzf. = = -ssas', - =
- -, : = ssus5 40 = as,.. =, 90 e. :
s-asssts tsissst, ~ sittrssfsi - isrF3 ~
- H. -, 80 ~es.t 80 's,s-'s asss st'.h =
ssnErstsi-ta kisssis tats.si ssf ss g. SOC
Nai sst ~ 81 hssa - II sasA - % - tt-
~ f-rssass sssr ~ ssss5 ~ . - Essss s.-i
- y eFi7 ts'' tspu's.5'l aE5 &c ~ 80 !. =
- ''fss3 ss s ss L, 81 ossssrs ~. - { :, /.
s-au - ts'ss, Ist tie ffss4 sisss t'd ~ q . -
sressg gtsss. a. ~ Hzfsiats 81 th'v f-
ssesss = -ns-i T. 49, ssstssss. - fsty it
H. y aess sfaHsF ras-ss go ifsFtss siIr -asta
saf5e4 spsss 2 ssss- 49, ag,s'f 49, ,HS - - %
gvrssss littaz - ss4asea s,-f.f. = irssrnst.,.
fa4a 'r's-l.S Fss'tss Ft's' - ~ - b.s-s
-. ~ nH aeeltva Ast,i's- tsaav>s's 49,
fs4s7 AskvHe tiss, a sslsgn- Han ?
= IA b.. sss, -. t=rF. s1t--stafesI-1,. l.sA
a N.asr: ~ F4esle-s -. taiss F.-.tas
, se't=t, =, ~ Wa H.As sai ssA-fs. q 7S.
49,, ,is rzt-s-,s-aI 3, ita.-u. r-g-, We
f-,,-.t. 80 Ts,uaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-14
NJ T. ~ -
T FURNISHING GOODS.

aaEE o., IN iat-u Ussag r. 40 ia s.ass ts7I
tfrs .isl Nar. Hts ..ii-a 5tI th- lster' 80 Ei..
Nr.- 7gainsss { riss -bist. ,sl4 D.
tsll, As,'I a.. ii, H-ii ~ a. =.
-s.HufHf 4ts- y-4stf- tfaysts l-stf n}sitF. q
-f-ysisqs iistsi- bil taEst zrsi s-fs ffii-T-4
.f7sr.l g. fi-t a GufNH GEr tATN - = sisss-sT
sad .5-- y asr .ssfH hiFa stt~rii1ri-
J-g.sgssIit ssii tis aitpss4 - - 90 tass--
hru-a tag Jtsh.Ez u4s stlrt "a ttsais si!
o.. - 81 ffs,fs faBA4s fUkfEtS