davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
CE.NIR.4L HOTEL.

THE Subscriber is happy to inform his friends and
the Public that he hos opened at the corner of u.
und 9Th streets, Ond commodioms Establish
mcnt, combining all the conveniences ola Hotel and
Restorative. Trusting that he will be compensated BY
the libcraty ofa discerning Public, he has at great
expense, procured full supply of every thing. condu-
Give TO comfort and taste lie invites all those who
have been accustomed to true Virginia hospitality to
call and examine his Establishment, we'll satisfied as
he is that nothing calculated to satisfy the appetite
or refresh the weary, has been neglected.
dec 8--2t THOMAS BALL,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
To Planners Of Tobacco ON .Lnrncs Rincr-

To Planters Of Tobacco on James RipeY.
NOTICE is given tIat all Tobacco intended for Shock
Warehouse, arriving in tho Basin WILL desired 10 re-
ccived into the Fro Proof Warehouse subscriber fronting
tho Basin and adjoining ShokG, free Of expense dayaqe
and receipts granted by tho Inspectors al Shocko without fur
hcr to the when called for inspection or s
plug than would delivered once into shoe
kG Ample insurance has boon effected upon al tobacco stored
In the house above named w. l. MORRIS.
dec wQ,o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08

"BLUE MoNpAY "-Perhaps 10 Is not generally
known that tho reason why tho ehocmakcrs DO not
work the Monday, originated in the following ira
ditiom While Oliver Cromwell lay cncampcd ut
Perth. no received the intelligence Of the death by
soEdcTruction, Of John Monday, one Of hs most 2ca-
l,us and active partzans who lived az a village
which now bars his name, littlo to tho north Of
Damhcad; Ont Of respect IN the memory Of honest
John, tho Lord Protector issued proclamation
through Perth, whcrcin he offered n reward 10 tho
person who should compose the best lines on the
death Of Monday. Among the cluins or The promis-
Cd reward was y worthy son Of -. Crspn. belonging
% the "Fair City" horsrJ1tin, repeated the follow
ing lnes;-
''Bcssed be tho Sabbath day
Aud cursed b. worldly Polt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
O xIM. @ XEN!y q YUX!U

% ZEE @ ENN!, @ XEXII
'sNiiE attention ofthe pubic is invited while thev
are informed that on Wednesday, the 9th of this
month, the lSh Class of the Dismal Swami Iotter
VIII bedrawn at the Eagle Hotel in this city. when
the distribution OF numerous desirable prizes slch n,
$4,000 5000, &C. will take places those wishing
to place themselves III the way Of Dame Fortune
Will please call and take chance ut
de NASff'S bookstore
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
H4RJuO.WC .4SSOCL4TYON

H.4R.NONC ASSOCIATION.
FeNiiE honorary and active members of the Harmo-
mic Association Of Richmond are hereby notified
that the regular meetings Of the Association, for re-
hcarsa Will hereafter take place every Monday even
ing at dr. Guigon's Assembly Room in the Mansion
HOuse--lt is the privilege OF any member to attend
With ls family and ensle cquaintances.-Strangers
and 9th II persons wishing to attend any particular
evening, procure tickets of admission from any
member of the Executive Committee
CHARLES HOLT, Jr. . =.
ELIAS REED,
JAMES MANN, Sc
las. G.. CRANE. lS 2
GARRETT V. RAYMOND, J s
dec ct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
orr WEDNESDAY, WNxT.

4 SToita elFeTl0OTncHf 5UW be giCcn On
Dame FORTUNE,
1t the Eagle TiosL ir this C:ty
6 IN which occasion, such display offn fortunes
~ and troiic VII! be exhibited as VIII be well CAL
cuIated to please the pubc.--Tickets of admission
- to DC had of her usual agent, PEARMAS at his
lncky Office Oh Market Brdge-yvho has lately paid
SlooO~to gentleman of this city, b. her Special
coEninants-a, which time ne hopes 10 Lave the plea
sure OF paying OF some ofhis Customers to tho tr
OF $4,000, 5000, sc. Sc.
dec WIN. PEARMAN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
To conclude with the favourite FuIce of
The Rendezvous.

In which Mrs. Stone will sustain the principal
character.
TGckets.-Box and Pit, dolar-AIiddle Gallery.
80 cents-Side Gallery, % cents.
u No smoking allowed in the Theatre
~ Doors to be opened d, and curtain to rise at
7o'clock precisely.
r.. set of excellent stoves are supplied for the
corniors Of the audience Dec @
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
Aseesto.I AaIe1.
TEIs Day.
BY OTIS, DUNLOP C. G,

Bf OTIS, DUNLOP g. co.
SHOES.
On MONDAY, the 9Th December, at II o,e,,rs
VIII be sold nj auction store:
100 PACKAGES SHOES anon1 which ,rn.,,,,
supcIlot Brogans. y. u. s Co. Aprtr -
- LEATHER hT AUCTION.
WIN De added to Our sale Monday the eth iuxt
on insoicc ot rlssct. upper and sce leather.
oeco y. u. & CO. Auccs
GROCERIES.
AN TUESDAY the 9Th inst. at half ,,,. =,
- O'Clock VIII be sold at our Store 4 general MS
''i snient OF uFoeeT1es. .. ID. & Co. Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-08
Nirg!aia State Lottery.

E1yOR the benefit Of the Dismal Swan, Canal
\ CompoEy, Class No. 10, to be drawn al the Fss
sic rotel, on Wednesday, the 10th December, 1929.
iG Nt-NHEH i.o7TrRy--7 Da .w> p.- -.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10

exclusively appropriated to the organiza-
ton of the Government, and for the dispo-
sal of such subjects only, as do not admit
of postponement, it would be practicaily
useless to press upon you, their discussion.
Whenever measures, which have already
repeatedly been proposed, for the adj
yancemen, of the system of education, for
the greater encouragement of domestick
skill and industry, for the relief, reform,
and higher efficiency of the militia, and
for an adequate supply of revenue from
established and permanent sources, can
be matured by the councils of the Legis-
lature, doubt not, they will meet your
most ready adoption. In the early ar
rangement of our ancestors, having refer
ence to these objects, the foundations
were laid of that prosperity and glory
which have hitherto so highly distinguish
ed the condition of the Commonwealth.
The happiness of the people rests on the
basis of progressive improvement. In the
advance Of society, with rapid increase
of population, in the multiplied pursuits
and infinitely varied interests of an enter
prising community, there needs must be
occasion for enlarged capacities for intel
lectual attainment, and a wider scope for
the exercise of physical energies and ac-
ton. To provide for these is the privi-
Iege of the present age. The example OF
our venerated fathers and predecessors
has pointed TO us the course, and their
principles will guide us to the end of all
our publick duties. Their footsteps were
ever in the pathway of a noble disinterest-
edness. In severe privations, and through
sacrifices and suferings, they attained to
the possessions, which, without toll and in
personal comfort, we receive as an inheri-
lance. IF we are but faithful to their
counsels and Just to our true interests,
with the assistance of that divine blessing
which conducted them in safety, and on
which we would humbly rely, we, too,
shall find security to our present enjoy
ments, and have the best assurance of pro-
viding for the happiness, and meriting the
gratitude, of our posterity.
LEVI LINCOLN.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10
LANCASTER GAZETTE.

the enterprise, iberality, and patriotism,
which few spirited and benevolent indivi-
duals have displayed, in lining SO many of
our streets and villages with double ranges
of rich and well chosen forest-trees. But
little exertion is s,o,V necessary, to render
each of our public roads delightful pro-
menade in a very few years. When in
future, the weary traveller, after being
scorched and broiled in an open road, on a
sultry summer-day, shall realize the refresh
ing air of long, smooth, and shaded street ;
he will bless the memory of that public be-
nefactor, whose iberality provided such
prospect and such an innocent luxury, for
public and private enjoyment. sENEX.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.

STEAM Boat DISASTER. The Cd
Commerce, commanded by Capt. J. q
and owned by Messrs. Water, Cock
Hardin, of this place, burst her ID
about 10 o'clock on Wednesday last
18th inst. in the Canadian reach, Vi
sippi, about $50 miles below the mou
Ohio. She had taken in wood abcu!
miles below, and while running unl
high pressure of steam, the force d
was discovered to be out of order.
engine was stopped minute or two, 4
the pump was righted, without blOI|
off the steam /; and when the engine
started again, about the third stroks
stern head of the middle boiler gaVel
and drove the boilers forward, with
end down on the bow. The stern
being thus elevated, sent the contsul
the boilers backwards on the upper I
carrying all before them, and proda
terrible havoc among the deck passen
Nearly fifty persons were injured, ofd
a few were killed at the instant
whole number known to be lost, By
latest accounts from the boat, was betd
Is and 20, and many others were d
verely injured that there were no hop
their recovery. The whole loss ofI5
is supposed will be upwards of tVd
Most of this destruction was cause
scalding. The sufferers who were nd
stantly killed were in a most depu3
condition. The captain escaped un1
One of the pilots was slightly IND
Both of the engineers were dead, and |
ly all the rest Of the persons belong1|
the boat. Only one of the cabin ps3
gers was injured, and he is dead
damage to the boat herself was much
than might be expected from the tet
destruction among the people on b
We have received this information
several intelligent gentlemen who
passengers, and others who nave
passed the boat. The passengers, ard
here, speak in high terms of the good
duct Of Capt. Cock on this trying occa1
A gentleman has arrived in tow
way of Ohio, who left New Orleans Ol
9th inst. in the steam boat Amazon, VI
assisted in relieving the survivors OIL
steam boat Car of Commerce, at the I
OF the dreadful accident to her. Thsl
sons killed and wounded were all 4
passengers-but one of the cabin pas
gers was injured. Sixteen were instil
kllled-three more had since died,
seven others were not expected to surl
The Car of Commerce left New Ofla
May 9th, for ST. Louis.-LouisyiUs n
May 20.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

London papers to the 30th April have been Pa.
in New-York, and Paris journals to the sam.
in Boston.
They do not afford any thing but y,
reports on the affairs of the East, anal
itorial speculations thereon. 1t had1
rumoured, that the tone Of Russia hail
come more conciliatory, and that III
her army shall have taken possessim|
the Turkish provinces north of the N
lube, and the Porte has acceded n
stipulations of the Treaty of London !
other exactions will be wholly of N
mary nature but that in any event n
key must pay for heating the poker
was added, that the negotiations to mil
1.-The Sultan to agree to the above NJ
had been recommended. At the \
time the opinion appeared to be streDl
Led, that Russia, as soon as the 81
would admit, would invade the Proyja'l
and that the Allied Ministers had \
instructed to renew negotiations.
1t appeared to be confirmed, thai
Porte had sent ENJOYS tc Greece 10
pose on armistice for three months
that the Count Caro- DsIsTRIA would 4
municate the proposition to the Al
Powers That Ibrahim had not eva,l
ed the Morea /; and that the Greek ri
dition to Scio had been defeated. N
however reported that the Vicervll
Egypt, at the request of the Allied n
ers, had ordered the return of his son
The late anti-revolutionary alarm
port from Portugal had subsidized in ]
degree, and it was believed that Don
uel was too honest or too timid to SET !
self up for despot.
The late election in France, to Sl
vacancies, are stated to have resullsI
the return of a large majority of Lik'
The banking house Of P. F. Paravs
Co. of Paris, had failed for several mill
of francs. The Prince de Tallyrani
one of the firm. The head of the \
committed suicide on the discovery h
insolvency.
The interesting bill to repeal the /
Laos had passed the British Hous|
Lords, in concurrence with the \
House, with two amendments-om|
curing that the Dissenters shall acEl
ledge the supremacy of the Chud
England as established by law; and
other, that on being admitted to officel
should not exercise the influence Of
supplant OF abridge the powers of The
tablished Church. The Dissenters, ID
said, acquiesced in the amendment
the hope and expectation that the prog
of liberal principles and federation
ere long place all the protestant pA
Isions, at least, on one footing.
/ Gen. LAFAYETTE took part in The
bate in the Chamber of Deputies the \
April. He mentioned that he was
eldest member of the old National Grr|
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10

will aid Mr.. Smith to make fair experiment: 1t
may turn out to be very important step IN the
march of mind-the reign of liberal ideas-the per-
Reliability Of our race-and all that sort of thing
trip to the moon" will perhaps be the fashionable
tour one of these days.
The Committee of Arrangements for the celebra-
ton of Independence, by the Jacksontes, in Phlla
delphia, consists of 1856 persons-perhaps az Com
mittee ofthe whole"
The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Settle
ment of Salem is to be celebrated in that town on
the 9th of September next by the Essex Historical
Society. Judge Story delivers discourse on the
occasion.
An editor of newspaper in country town, IN
one of the western States, in apoligizing for the
non appearance of his paper on one of its regular
days. says the reason was that his wife said he must
stay at home and take care of the children ,chile she
,vent to camp meeting He being peace-making
man. did as he was bid, and his subscribers did with
out their papers.
A person who has made some stir in Boston, Provi-
dence and other places within few MONTHS calling
himself General William Ross" Cherokee In
tdian, has been arrested at Lowell, charged with
stealing twenty-five dollars from the pocket of Row.
land p Edgarton, at Carters Hotel He was com
mitted for trial at the Court of Common Pleas to be
held in Concord this week. It is said there is some
thing of the appearance of the Indian about him
though he is evidently an impostor.
| Arrangements are making in many places to cele-
brate the coming anniversary of Independence. In
Providence committee chosen for the purpose
were unable to find gentleman who would consent
to deliver an Grafton. Very little interest can now
be excited by Fourth of July oration-so much has
the string been harped upon and is necessary for
people occasionally to turn their attention to some
other method of commemorating this jubilee.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10

FESTIVAL of ST. JOHN. This anniversary is to
be celebrated at Leomnster, the oath instant by
the Aurora Lodge, with other Lodges and Chapters
of the vicinity An address is to be delivered by Mr.
James G. Carter of this town.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10

london papers to the 3Oth April have been ,a.
in New-York, and Paris journals to the sam.
in Boston.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-28

"1He great struggle bereen the tartes n-We OBJ
serve this expression in many Of the Adams papers
What do they mean by it'There struggle 81 all
in the late Presidential election. We beat them easy
WonIe.fR!-Thc following most singular incident &C.
CURED few days since, in the practice of friend Dr
Vanga, OF this Borough On Sunday he was consult
ed in the ola child, two years Old which had been
for nearly year, aboriug under singular-and for some
months pasta very distressing disease From the hso-
ny Of the case, existing SYSTEM &C. the Doctor was in.
duced believe that the disease was occasoncd BY worms
variety Of worm medicines however, having been given
without any beneficial effect, active remedy seemed
be demanded powerful dose Of cathartic medicine was
accordingly given, and when il operated, full grown
MOUSE was expelled from the rle suicrcr The ami
nal beindes,itc Of hair The skin IS smooth, shining and
transparent; and the blood vessels oints Of the spnc &c.
may be distinctly seen.
The MousE was oronght to tc Doctors Office, where
We have il, and assured will be submitted by
him TO the inspection Of The curious.
We have received Communication from an esteemed
friend in tho country. upon the subjec, of the American
System. He says that the real friends of this system would
show their devotion to it better by resolving
cloths but those made factories, than by petit
tons TO Congress for protection, while have British
coats on our backsie urges strongly that example
better than prccep; and that voluntary pro-
tect our own industry would be lasting and more
benefcias than those of compulsory nature. lie does
moi believe any be truly friend to American Ma
nuiac,ures, who English fabrics in preference 10
hem and suggests, that meetings be held to lake this
subject into consideration, and recommends that the
friends of the projecting system, enter into Resolves to
wear Clothes except those made of Domestic goods
We concur in his suggestions, and recommend them 10
the consideration Of fellow. SINH
lar those spoken Of by him, have heen held in some
parts Of the county, and Resolutions have been passed.
give the American cloth the preference when it can be
had-iere. apprchend, this may be dane with great
propritty lor have seen, and worn some Domestic
Cloth, equal to any have of Foreign manu-.
acure and we suppose ought very to be offered
70 US cheaper Query: Do our Manufacturers themselves
wear their own, Foreign fabrics If they do not, it is
time M,g had se the example 10 tlcir humble fellow
citizens.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-28

very fair. fine blue eyes, light hair like fax, as
though he was young, yet he has not tooth in his
head-although having no teeth does not alter his
speech, for he as is fluent without them as with
them. Like traveller that has been used to all
kinds of company, he is never dashed or bashful,
and is such a master oflanguage. thatif you speak
to him in Hebrew, Latin or Greek, be can answer
you as well as in English, which is he mother
tongue.
This extraordinary person, if you come to Lei.
cestershire, you may speak to without the least re.
serve, and dare to say, you will find the above
account Of him as perfectly correct If no consi-
derabe alteration takes place before that time.
The curious are requested to furnish an answer
to the above.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-28
A Three Story Brick House,
SEssIREFE9sS SAFES.

ny virtue o rt Of tsaoihoai Erp,nas me direct
ed, will be exposed Pubic Sale, at the House oi
Msnove Hayes, Cantwels Bridge, in St Georges Har-
ded, on "Wednesday. the 10Th day OF Decemner nex at
two O'Clock, II. NJ life right in certain TRACT OF
LAND, situate in St Georges. and county Of New Castle
bounded by lands of Louis McIane Esq Samuel Thomas,
jain II Cannon, and Others with Log Dwelling House,
Kitchen. &c. thereon ereced--cou aiming Two Hundred
and Fifty Acres more OF less. Together with all and sin
gular the improvements and appurenances thereuntu be-
longing.
Seized and taken in Execution the property of Will
liam Dickinson and ALSO,
BY virtue of Writ Of ea.ioni ErpOnas, to direct
cd, will be exposed Public Sale, the House of Nam
love Hayes Canwers Bridge, in st Georges Hundred,
Wednesday. the 10th day of December next at O'clock
Z. NJ the following described PLANTATION Tract OF
Land, situate lying and being in the Hundred Of Apo
unninink ard county Of Newcastle; bounded by lands
OF Thomas Deakvrc. Peter A. Humphreys and wife, and
Others with Frame Dwelling House, Log Kitchen and
Corn Crib thereon erecednonainsg Ninety Acres,
less. Together with al and singular the improvements
aud appurtenances hereun'o belonging.
Seized and taken in Execution the property Of John
Moore, and all TO be sold by
William Herdman, Shift.
Newcastle, Nov. Goth, 1873, o9-ts
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-28

point olc bayunct; and as thai is mol likely to t.
its aid, while the people vrtuous they have prov
ed themselves to be, in the late elections, man can
count upon gratifying his ambition, by struggling against
the will of the pcopleunless he have army his heels
The Administration party, lately composed, cannot,
therefore, continent is at end-Republcanism
is established init iand and call upon all those who
have, for short PERIOD gone asray, 10 return to the true
old-all old things shall be done away all things become
new, and they shall be. as brethren.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-28

consciousness that We were contending in the great
political question on the side of virtue against
rupton-on the side of the people against an un-
principled usurpation of power. That we have
aided our friends in bringing about The happy re-
suit which has crowned their wishes, we admit we
have the vanity to believe. That we feel grateful
Tor notices from those who have barne conspicu-
Gus part with us in the contest, we also admit {;
nor is it less gratifying that our enemies should
allow the force of our sheet, when they were SO
loud in their denunciaton Of the manner in which
our press was conducted, as well as our individual
reputation.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-28
HOUSE FOR SALE-Will be sold,

at public sale the house OF John Smith, Wilmington
Fifth day 13lh Month 18th, at O'clock p. NJ. A LOT,
No73, (next door above James sidners store) Market
Street. Is feet inches 'front.' running back SO feet inch
thence 93 feet inches, and 81 feet inches wide-
On the same is erected
A Three Story Brick House,
Is feet inches front, ard n feet deep, with good
Three Story Brick Back Building annexedThis proper
ty has the privilege of two wide Alleys, MARI ct G.
the other 10 King Street il is o the best stands
the Borough, for DRY GOODS STORE.
Persons wanting to view the property before lie day cf
sale, will call on William II. Nail.
Conditions will be made know OH the day of ssle--Im.
mediate possession will be given
Mary Robinson.
Wilmin 18th Month"; 94ti 1898 s9--,s