davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
FRESH DRY GOODS

FRESH DRY GOODS.
SUPER. blue and black cloths
- do olive do brown do
Do cassimcres assorted colours
Domestic carpetinrs
Rose, dufc. and point blankets
Cassnetts, worstnetts and linscys
w iite, green and red hannels
Camletts and Scotch plaids
Opening this morning, and for sale cheap, for
Cash, by GEORGE e. TIFFfN.
nov Is &c
FNlIE Subscribers offer for sale at their store cor
Il ner of D and 18th Streets,
300 sacks Liverpool blown salt
50 bags best Laguira coffee
Is hhds. West India and New Orleans sugar
pipes good Holland gin
10 bbls domestic do
ID do cider brandy
% do old whiskey
ID hlds common do
30 do molasscs, (part pri,nc)
zoo sides New York inspected sole leather
loo do russell, for negroes shoes
100 boxes 8 40 window glass
so do O>eie do
20 boxes superior gInpowder tea.
no IA RALsTON Il PEASANTS.
CUSHMAN ~ ANDREW
Offer for sue,
An 0AA lbs BACON, Baltimore and Smithfeld
1V,OOO 30 kegs Smithheld lard
20 his No. mackerel
30 do vinegar
II do New Ark cider
20 do country gin
$50 do behring's, No.
10 do loaf sugar assorted
20 dry rush seat and Windsor chairs
IL bis venetian red
soap, mould candles assorted, leather
Printing paper, bale rope. &c. &c. &c.
Aiso
few hundred Berrvs superior premium Fire
Brick, for setting up CRATES, furnaces, &c.
IL
DUNL.4P'S BEER d NORTHERN H.4Y.
RI Bbls Dunap's Beer
-" 40 bundles Northern Hay, first quality. Just
received and for sale by
no lI-eo3t GEO. g. WIN. MERRIAM.
LEWIS WEBB d Co. offer for sale,
RI Hhds and 30 barrels Whskey
-" 10 barrels old Isle of Wight apple brandy
peach brandy
Holland and American gin
hds old Antigua rum
Wines of various kinds
London porter
40 lids molasses
20 boxes loaf sugar
12 hds brown sugar
$50 bags coffee
30 tons bar iron
Castings
Soal and upper leather
Spanish hides
Tanners, and lintseed oil
Bacon, herrings, cheese raisns
Salt
Cotton bagging and bale rope &c &c. &c.
nov ~ Iw5t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
BALDWIN, IVES g. co.

HAVE received BY late arrivals, their entire sup
- ply of FALL DRY GOODS, to which they
solicit the attention oftheir customersor cheapness
and variety their stock is surpassed by none in this
market. Nov II--1ot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

SALT d. SALT-PETRE.
Roo Sacks Liverpool filed Salt
wv casks Salt otre-for sale by
Nov II 4. II. DREW, Agt.
A TLANTIC SOUVENIR FOR 1929.
IN List Of Embellishments
I. Presentation Plate.
2 The Sisters; engraved by Durang, from the ORR
ginu Picture, by lnman.
.. Title Page drawn and engraved by Durang
d Love Asleep; engraved by Ellis from drawing
by Newton
b. The Grove; engraved by Ellis from drawing by
Ender. =
o. The Power of Love; engraved by Duranp. from
beautiful antique painting, in the possession
OF MIR. Paff of New York.
4 Chapeau de Pauie; engraved by Humphreys,
from the original picture, by Rubens at Wind.
Castle.
o. Hcsitotion engraved by Koamcy from q drawing
by Farricr.
o. Tie Lady of Ruthvcn; engraved by I,onOacre.
from picture in the possession of DIR. Chnp
man.
10. The Unwelcomed Guest; engraved BY Ellis.
from drawing by Boadon.
II. The Shpwrcck engraved by Kcarncy, from
drawing by Shelter.
10. The Contcned Captive; engraved by Ellis
from drawing by IT. Corbould
With much original Prose and Poetical matter. in
neat case For sale by J. III. NASH.
nov Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT,
NHk Vendue Tenemept on street, lately occu-
Ped by Messrs. G. e. G.. Clarke. Apply TO e.
OoPiand. PETER ID. q. HEDCEMAN
nov Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

II AND ron SAlE.-'The subscriber Offers s,s s,lrss
small iann N the county Of Gloucester wing on mi r,
and Rriyhyu acUs, ndepcndcnt Of on island IN 49, 80
Inis piece noted ,s hag Esh AMI oys,rs aa hns on 4
sprhg OF GOOD water Ne ip,uy consist ~ n ,y,n
hu'c, &c SUITED - small fanii Fnr terms (which unl g.
accommodang) apply u Mr.. Richnrd Tinrctoi tscege
OF 20 we Undersigned, Ia tiu1o'sr tia iOR DAVIS
Set, ~ q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
DRY GOODS.

OTIS, DUNLOP 4, CO. Offer for Sole,
0E0 Packages of Dry Goods comprising very
general assortment, suited principally to the
present. season Nov 12-it
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

and merchandise ofevery kind
Orders for Balances of any SIZE or Scale beams, or
for any part OF the apparatus, will meet with prompt
attention. WIN. J. CLARKE.
no 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

I~s''A7 .dP're'iseg IS ,gp'e al lte Wig g9ies
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21
FOR CHARTER,
Patent Balances.

s1HE Subscriber, Agent
Il for the Manufacturer
IN Boston. offers for sale,
Patent Balances and Scale
Beams, ofyarious sizes; and
will furnish 20 order. Money
and ApothecarIcs' Scales d
Weights, Of al sizes; Plat
} form Balances and common
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-21

dry assortment OF brown ana bleachcd shinnos ,l
sheeIlss domestic pads, ickngs apron and furniture Chez
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21
FROM LArELoNDON PAPERS
CAI.LlOPE.

DsAru OF CAPTAIN CLAPPERToN BY pri-
yatr lpuer f ON Tripoli, of he 2d.Dec. "a report
had rea he'd that place, from Soodan, that Capt.
Clapperlon did al a~lci,oD: but, h wever this
may prove in tbs issue, ii Is next 10 CERTAIN that
a short time will put US IN possession OF I'm"
portant intelligence relative 20 the geography
Of Central Africa; tor the survivors of L Cor
hims,H. if ne be not dead) are on their way
from Sackatoo, 10 reach Tripod, by Barnor and
Frzzan. They penetrated into Sackatoo by
the way OF Dahomy. from the Blight OF Benin;
and they must, at all events, bring with them
C's notes and paTers.
Copy of rsscript addressed TO Vice-Adml-
raj Codringlon, by his Imperial Majesty the
Enperor or Rnssia:-"St. PetersburG,- Nov
--"Vice Admiral Codring,oo,-you have a.
chieyed victory for which ci,i'iz d Europe
ought to be doubly grateful to YOU The me-
morablc battle Of Navarino, and the bold ma
nGu,res which preceded II, evincr to the w'rd
not only the extent OF the zeal Of three gr u,
o wcrs il favor of a causc, the noble character
or which is still more heightened by their own
di>interestcdness; but also prove what can be
effct ted bv 6rmness. tho opposed 10 numbers;
and what well directed valor can accomplish
Against blind courage, and with whatever force
that courage m y be supported Your name
from this time forward bHloNgs 10 posterity -
BY praise should but weaken the glory which
surrounds il. But mus, offer 10 You blil-
liant mark of The gratitude and esteem which
YOU have inspired in Russia. With This view
send to YOU herewith the Military Order OF
81. George. The Russian Navy is proud Of
having obtained your oommendation al Nava>
rino; and on my own part, feel the most lively
pleasure in thus assuring you OF the senli-
ments of consideration WHICH entertain TO
wards you.
fSipnedl "Nicolas -
The printers usually employed by the Fer
cipn Office III Dcwning>strert, have been at
= work night and day during the last week W.
printing various d., cuments connected with fhr
n,aratime disputes between the Allied Powers
ard The Pore We know not IL these paaers,
which are Extremely ,olumrious, be anti ndet'
for the public; "r il the circulation ut 'h'n !,
confined to his Majestys Ministers The
wnoe work Is done in roomsover the Foreign
Office solely appropriated to confidential and
secret matters
The exnenses Of printing Parliamentary pa
pers moved for in tine House Of Commons, du'
>S.sang the last Two S ssion OF Parliament amount
10 7ooooL The saving effected by the reduc'
ton Of the Yeomanry Corps is about half that
sum per annam.
Mis- Helen Maria Williams the author Of a
ouu,ber of political works aae. several poems
Aid la,ely at Paris alter long illness.
The Wsafhe.-So mild christmas as The
,resent has St ldom IL ever hren exPerinced al
plymouth. For several weeks preceding w
nd been visited with heavy gales and tonstan
r,;,,s. but all iueemcncy has ceased, and tn'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21

weather is row more like that Of spring than
Of winter
The BATTLE or N.vARIN. During the &C.
ton. Sir Edward Codrirgion Is saii TO nave
stood ON the poop, the while time, shouting TO
encourage the men, and waving HIS White hat
in the air. Captain Bathurs, was twice wound
ed. and lived eleven hours a!ier grape shot
had passed through his body. A midshlpman
of The Genoa had his arm nearly severed from
the body, and l, was found necessary TO take II
off a, The socket On reaching the cockpit nc
called out 10 the surgeon, Bear manu- "tiE
nv hearty. The fun is not half over yet, ana
must have ano,her touch at the fellows. One
Of The sailors haying his leg shattered by oa.'
underwent amputa with the greatest man :,
ference to pain The limb on being taken u,
was thrown overheard. Upon this Jack calied
out, Course your eyes, III complain oil you 10
the Captain. Ifyou were ordered to throw my
!, overheard You had no right 10 throw my
shoe over with IL.
Lord Cochran published, on the 2eth oc,o-
Der, On board,he Heilas, The following proc'a
ma'ion.
The destruction Of the Ottoman fleet by tha'
Of The Allied Powers having Delivered Tue
Greek fee, from the cares which had neCessa
riiy occupied the attention, and the comm an
der of the maritime forces OF Greece having
the right of taking the necessary measures io'
the extinction of piracy, 10 preserve the non,
our of the nation, and to protect the lives ana
properly ofmariiime friendly states, lit is no"
made known, that ships of less than hundred
tons are not to have arms on board, at least un-
Ill they are provides with express permission,
registered andnnmbered in such manner that
the number shall be conspicuousIy fixed in the
interitr.of The ship-AlI ships of this descrip-
ton which may be found al sea with arms,
will be considered 10 be pirates, and the in-
disiduals on board o! them shall be brought to
lrial and # found guilty, executed. The ma e,
rioual feet is charged wnh the execution this
decree.
(Siened COCHRAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21

n ,ohispsr TO the Statesman and Patriot: Ny
reasons for dropping Gen. Jackson and espous,
ing the cause Of Mr.. Adams, was oceasiontd
by receiving hin, from prominent jackson
editor near Washington, viz: That il would
come on, in favor Of the General and abandon
Mr. A. should be appointed Contractor Tor
Ball Cartridges for the Army, have the ad-
ver,semen,s for Live Oak and Locust Kennels
Cor the Navy, on the election OF Cen Jackson
to the Presidency. viewed this proposition
as an insult, inasmuch as il insinualed, that
have hitherto been ueutral--or only waiting
for bid,
reqhsl The Statesman and Patriot TO keep
the above profound secret for the present,
and in due time will let another Cat out ii the
Bag.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21
Notice.

4 T meeting Of the Stockholders # the A'exan-
n dria Library Company, yesterday, the following
gentlemen were unaiupously elected to manage the
affairs of THE. Institution for the ensuing year
Hugh Smith, President.
Charles Bennett, John Roberts, PhIneas Janney'
John Richards, n. wattles, Geo. Drinker. Georgd
Hougb, Thomas Smith, James Douglass Joseph Each
es and I. p Thompson, Directors.
feb 19-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21
From the National Gazette.

From the National Gazette.
"And the pro lie II this pia'e say, that at
;ain SEASONS beautiful sounds are heard from
the oceaV." MAJORS 'oYdSeS.
Lonely and wild it rose,
That strain of solemn music from the sea;
rs though the bright air trenbled to Disclose
An ocean mystery.
Again, low 5weet tone,
Painting in murmurs on the listening d:y,
Just hade the excited thought its presence own,
Then died away.
Once more the gdsh of sound
Struggling and swelling from the heaving plain
Thrilled rich peal TT umphantly around.
AMI aedagan.
Oh bailnllcss deep, we know
Thou hist .trang wonders in thy gloom conceal'd,
Gems, flashing gems, from whose umeSrth'y g low
Sunlight is sealed;
And an eternal spring,
Showers her rich colours W III un'psling hand
Where coral trees their graceful branches ding
O'er golden sand!
But tell, o restless nan
Who are the jewellers in the world beneah'
That thus the watery realm cannot retain
The,joy they breathe!
Emblem of glorious might!
Are thy wild children like myself arrayed,
Strong in immortal aud unchecked delight
Which cannot Edel
Or to mankind allied,
Polling with woe and PASSIONS fiery sting;
Like their own home, where storms or peace pre-
As the winds bring! ls'de,
Alas for human thought!
How does il Ace existence worn and old,
To win cumpanionship With beings wrought
OF finer mould.
Ills vain the reckless waves
Join with loud revcl the dim ages flown,
It <eep each secret OF their hidden caves,
CAI.L,oPE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21
c. F. GRANDSON
From the National In,elligencer.
TWENTIETH CONGRESS, ST. SESSION
I'uesdap, february l9, 1928.
IN SENATE

IN SENATE.
After the consideration of some private bills
the m otion to recommlt the process bill was
considered Mr.. Webster spoke about an hour
and half against the bill in its present form.
the bill was finally laid on the table.
The bill FOR the relief of The Columbia Coli
,ege as amended was taken up, but after a
slight discussion, laid on the table. short
time was spent in the consideration OF Execu-
tive business, and the Senate adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21
ALEX. 4. .lSTiD,Rl.Aa
MORNING, FEBRUARY 81, 1923

The following remarks upon the Election OF
the Editor Of the Telegraph, Mr.. Duff Green,
aS The Printer Of the Senate had been prepared
soon after that event. A press Of matter with
other accidental causes have hitherto prevented
their publication. But perhaps no tine could
have been better chosen than The present; be-
cause the recent exposition OF the Hon John
Randolph on the floor of Congress has caused
the character Of the Telegraph 10 be more
generally known, and has given not0rieiy to
The Editor which must, We thiuk, DC extremely
gratifying to one who has abored SO strenu.
ously in thecausc Of Defamation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1928

Daily Paper, So Cosa'ry Paper, IS, per ann"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21
THE PRINTER TO THE SENATE.

The causes which have led to the recent ele c.
ton Of the editor Of The Washington Telegraph as
the printer of the Senate of the United States,
are not unworthy Of public consideration. IF
the election'of Mr.. Green had been occasioned
bya preference given to him as an individual,
or, as courieouslv asserted by himself, by ii.
minurion of confidence in Messr.. Gales & Sea.
ton as printers Of the public work; il might
excite surprise but escape censure: 1t would
constitute another proof Of the blindness or
prejudice Of party; but being only proof OF
error of Judgment would constitute no just
ground for strong reproof. But these were
neither the real nor pretended grounds for the
change OF printer. Messrs. Gales * Seaton
were discourinu. d solely because as editors o.
The National Laieifgencer they had independence
and virtue enough to re ject the solicitations, il
not the gildtd offers, that were made sar the
purpose of obtaining their Corporation in
cause which their judgments condemned. us
editors they had offended; anc their offence has
been visited upon them, not as editors, but in
their pricGfe interest as printers elected for the
pvrfoi nance Of distinct duty.
Have the editors Of the Intelgencer Justly
deserved this return from those who assume the
name while they violate the principles Of Re-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-21

q
between the federal and republican parties, to
exhibit part and not the whole, Of The Cons
gressional debates: Aud they have preferred
the esteem Of virtuous community, and the
ment of becuniary interests when to be pur>
chased, (and when it could have been purchas-
ed) by departure from that elevated course
they had determined, as the publishers Of a
truly national journal, to pursue.
While the editors of the Intelligcncer were
thus Opposing the wishes, and perhaps, incur
ring the enmity, Of public men, by their honor
able determination 10 pr, serve, so far as de-
pended upon them, the purity Of the American
Press, and to resist the contamination Of truth
at its fountain, they became obnoxious TO a
iuihcss enemy, who Obtained possession, for a
day, OF the Metropolis ofthe Uuion. lis kno " n
10 all, that the dispersion Of the types, and The
destruction of The extensive printing establish
men, Of the Tntelligenser, Was among the fsats
Ct the British army
The elastic spirit Of the editors was not how.
ever to be feGuced, oy the estranSe,neDt oil
professed friends, or the visitation of an infu-
rate enemy. BY the exer'ion Of that CREDIT
which has never failed them, they were enabled
TO re-eslabl.h their paper, though not w,hou,
mourning heavy debt which has sruhg claims
upon the sympathy, if not the justice, Of The
community, for lis liquldati n: and the Inlelli'
gercer has continued to the present period, the
consistent advocate Of enlightened aud liberal
views, the undertaking friend Of civil govern
menl and Republican institutions, and the i'm
partial disseminator Of authentic facts.
II, as the able conductors of an impartial
journal, the editors Of the !ntelligencer deserve
commentator, they will be entitled, we are
persuaded, to something more, wheh their dis
interested public spirit is considered. Indiyi'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
kind and so good, especially to little

kind and SO good, especially to little
children. Ii is now nearly three
years since she closed her eyes in
death, and l can never forget" con-
tinued the youthful speaker, with an
earncstness that quickly found its way
to the heart Of Ellen, and brought
tears into her eyes, 81 never can for
get the solemn scene. My father and
mother, my little brother and myself,
kneeled by the bedside to receive her
blessing and her last farewell, and
but ] cannot tell you all, Ellen-my
grandmother was happy when she
died; for, as my mother used to tell
me, she loved the Lord Jesus while
she lived, and he did not forsakc her
in the hour of death. And ! never
look at that grave, Ellen, where have
so often knclt when IA very little girl.
but 1t colhes into my mind how many
prayers my grandmother has offered
for me, and how she used TO teach
me TO pray for myself, and try to
lead me in the way TO heaven. And
then | think how good God is Ia
children, when he gives them father
and mothers, or friends, who loy"
HIM, and who are able and willing
TO teach them the things that are
good ; who will read to them in the
Bible and explain it to them, and tell
them about the Lord Jesus Christ,
who came down from heaven, and laid
down his precious life on the cross for
sinners such as we are, that we might
have our hearts clcanscd from all sin.
and when we die, be taken to heaven
TO live with him for ever. And |
know that children are very wicked
who know these things, and Jet do not
care any thing about them, and | Of
ten pray that never may become SO
careless, and forget and displcase
God" Let us knccIl down here
now together" said the weeping FL
len. The little girls did so, and Ma
ry offered in low, solemn tone Of
Voice simple but fervent prayer for
them both, in the lonely village
church-yard, by the side Other grand
mothers craze.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
TO. THE UN ORTUNATE

n n kA WSON'S celebrated urethritic
Ne Balsam for the cure of ponnorrha,
sleets, and seminal we ikness. This elegant
Balsam has the astonishing power of relieving
the inflammation, and putting an end to the
virulent discharge in a few days. The aston
lshing medical powers Of the urethritIc balsams
have been fairly tested for several years in the
cure of hundreds. 1t is pure vegetable pro
daction. without particle Of mercury. The
proprietor has thought proper TO off il in this
more for the convenience of persons afflicted
with diseases Of this natures; as there are many
young people, who, for fear Of exposure 10 a
medical man, will have recourse 10 the dan
gcrous expedien, of prescribing for themselves,
and taking indiscrimiN ately pointed and pow
eriul medicines to th. risk and injury Of their
constitutions which tho general know ledge Of
this remedy will in a great measure obviate as
there will be nothing eIse necessary but the
strict observance of the rules and directions
laid down. Accompanying every bottle will
be found complete and full directions for the
cure OF the disease, which is so simpliied that
no person can err Sold VIII holesale and re-
tail by J. II. MASON & Co.. Broad -strest
Providence. Price SO per bottle.
Nov 10 6n
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
MY GRANDMOTHER's GRAVE.

" Will you not go with me, Ellen1n
said tho pleading voice Of little girl
TO her youthful companion evil
you not go with me, just to look at my
grandmother's gravc~ 81 will 90
with you. Mary, for we are not Gar
from the church.yard, and rcmem
Der your grandmother very well. and
] used to love her too" Z" think
every one who knew her must have
loved her" was Mary's reply, as they
proceeded together; ".ic was 80
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-15
the exercise of the worst of passions

the exercise oil nc worst Oh passions
is dcIusion Of the most fatal kind I;
and, If it is not done away in time, will
prove destructive to muititudes Of i'm
mortal souls through eternity. II
therefore becomes ministers of the
gospel to reuouncc the custom ofwar
TO do away the delusion of its vota'
rics--to become the decided friends
Of peace and of human happiness !;
and no longer to stand still while war
riors are active in exciting a martial
spirit, and in kindling the flames ofwar
among civilized .and savage nations.
Christians Of all determinations should
be taught 10 rcnounce the custom OF
war as one moi supported by the ex.
ample, or prccepts ofiiim whom they
profess to follow. The Prince orPeacc,
was never seen nj "a military review.
nor found in the ranks of an army. He
said to Peter, " Put up thy sword for
ali they that take The sword shall per-
ish by the swori.'