davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03

TERMS-SoBscRfrrioS to the DAILY RICHMOND WING S6
Q year, and for a shorter period, at the rate of SO a year, pay
able In advance.
ApvEnrIsrso FOR orc square OF l6 lines or less, one in.
serioa IS cents; two insertions 81; three insertions sI ~, ana
every succeeding insertion 33l cents
Thrice a week, hrst week 81 %; every succeeding week 81.
Twice a weck, fret insertion IS cents: every x,cr,.,iiug IN.
sertiop SO Cents.
Oace a week, first insertion Is cents every s,cce eding m.
sertion Sd cents.
An advertisements are also inserted in the CONSTITUTIONAL
WHo.
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
me number OF insertions must be noted on the MS, or they
will be Inserted until ordered to be stopped, and charged as-
cortingly.
Annual Advertisers are charged SO dolus for two squares,
and In that proportion for advertisements Of greater length;
except Auctionecn and Lottery dealers, who are charged sIOO.
O- The CONSTITUTIONAL WING Is published twice
? weei, Cfuesdays and Fridays,) at five dollars per annum,
payable m advance.
For adrsrtising-75 cents a square, OF less, Tor the FIRST in
Eytion. and 50 cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03
Restorative.


n LANGLEY respectfully Informs the citizens
~. OF Richmond, and the public generally, that
he mas opened a Restorative and Tavern in quite q
new style. between the stores of Messrs. Hall 81
Moore and hlr. Nelson, and invites the public 10 give
MN a call. He has a first rate French Cook, lust
rom Paris, and Is satisfied that his style of cooking
viii be found not less agreeable than novel here,
The Lardcr viii be stored with all tie delicacies the
market will afiord-fsh, vcnisom, and wild fowl in
thelr season. His bar is well stocked with tho
choicest wines and spirits.
~. b. Coffee and Soups at all times.
~ Families can be supplied with meats or single
dishes at their own houses, per bill of fare of the
day. on the shortest notice. sent 80
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03

SESURF REGISTER AND SPORTING MAGAZINE
~ No I Of the American Turf Register and Sporting Maya
zine, edited by J. S. Skinner, Esq. Baltimore, il received by the
subscriber where subscriptions to the work are received.
J. N. NASH.
in 10 vols. sept rs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03
RALSTON 4 PLEASANTS

NALSTON & PLEASANTS
HrDe just receired, and offer for sale al their Store,
corner Of ID and 18th streets.
2S0 Bags fine green Laguira coffee
~ 100 do mountain st. Domingo do
50 do Rio do
10 bids prime green Cuba do
IS bags old Java do
so bids best dry New Orleans sugar
90 do common Do
II do dry Porto Rico do
20 do very superior ST. Croix do
65 hhds Trinidad and q. Orleans molassos
4 pipes Holland gin
81 barrels old rye whiskey
20 bills and hhds common do
IA chests guupowder and imperial tea
$50 sides oak and hemlock tanned soal leather
500 sacks Liverpool filed salt
90 boxes 8x1O window glass
o do 12xla do july 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03
SUGAR. COFFEE. SO

ne are receiving per Sehrs. Ann E6xa, Riehuo,i g..
Hhds New Orleans and St. Thomas sugar
w 100 bags Laguira and Java coffee
35 bales cotton yarn, assorted
, ceroons Spanish +. indigo
10 cases superior gunpowder tea, in canisters.
put up in new style for family use
5000 lbs. soal leather.
IN STORE
10 Tierces very superior green coffee
f5 bags Rio do do do
% hhds st. Croix sugar, part prime
80 boxes and bbls loaf do
Gunpowder and imperial teas, in 6 g. I3 ID boxes
Is hhds w. ]. moiasses
100 kegs cut nails
With q very general assortment of liquors,
wines, &c. &c.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
le Tons bar iron, Harvey's 81 Tayloe's
!. pipes SIN proof Cognac brandy, Seignette
LANCASTER 81 DENNY.
sept S-3I Market Rridra.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03

year are the most proper for removing most kinds Of
trees, vines, &c.
Such orders as are handed in will be forwarded
weekly, and will be executed with the utmost prompt
ness.
GRAPE ZINES
oi tie finest wine sorts will be furnished at g25 per
iuo vines, or at the rate of rs per 100 when 1000
vines are taken of mixed sorts, which the proprietor
will select.
Tor sale Prince ON Horticulture; and now in the
press, a Treatise on the Pine, comprising a copious and
complete dissertation on its culture, management, &c.
and on the process of making wine-price 81 %, or
81 payable IN advance. Catalogues furnished gratis.
sept29 JAMES WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03
FRESH GOODS.

FNEOTI IOODS
X ECElVED by the Exit, from New York, very
superior black Mandarin and French grapes;
black and colourcd Italian nets; Italian lutestripps
and Gros de Naples; u superior assortment of eing-
hams and calicoes; plain and worked Swiss muslins;
laces and edgings, lace capes and wells; gloves; rib
bons, and a variety of other goods, for sale at redu.
ced prices for cash. by HALL NELSON.
aug 10
SNHEterm of the partnership of ANDERsoN, GARTH
Il &Co. having expired on the 3Ist ult. their con-
ncxion IL dissolved, except for the purpose of f~acili,a-
claims against the said concern, viii please present
them for settlement; and those indebted to them, will
make payment to either of the parties, or to MIR. Jo-
siah Lcake, Jr. their Agent.
WILLIAM ANDERSON,
JOHN GARTH.
DAVID ANDERSON, in.
sept ITS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03
Grape Vines, Fruit Trees, SC.

The Subscriber, agent for the pro-
prietorofthe Lineal Botanic Garden
Nv: T. would remind persons dispo-
sed TO supply themselves with a
choice selection of GRAPE VINES.
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES OF
SHRUBS, that the present is the most
suitable time for making up their
orders. MS the ensaling montbe oT,bo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03

HERRINGS, SALT, &c.
1(S0 Barrels behring's, No. 1
Nv $50 sacks salt
10 Kegs Goshen bu,ter, very fnc, il kegs OF
60, 40 and SO lbs
23o lbs smoked beef, first chop, just received by
the Planter
n few boxes genuine claret wine
S dozen patent coffee mills
5000 Spanish cigars, o half boxes of which
are warranted real Spanish tobacco and made in Ha-
yana, Tor salo by ENOCH S. COURTNEY,
may % Main st. opposite the Old Market.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03

or ppPiuNTING ca@a,od at Ne Wing oass.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14
REVOLUTION IN BUENos AYREs.

BY the arrival at Baltimore of the brig CeIerio, in
fftytwo days from Buenos Ayres, information is re-
ceived of a revolt which had taken place, by which
the constituted authorities of the Argentine Republic
were removed. We are indebted to our friends Of
the Baltimore American and Republican, for slips,
containing full details of the affair." They vary as to
the coorng given to the facts and to the probable
result that may be expected from them.
On the conclusion of peace with Brazil, it was
The rights of all., 1829-09-18

the national character. We have deemed it
expedient TO establish royal chamber for pub
lie instruction, TO appoint royal college IN all
the principal towns of the kingdom, and ma
tlonal schools for disseminating the elements
of education. Experience has demonstrated
in the ma onal shoots already established in
the capital and the progress therein made,
that our well-lounded expectations are real
IZed
Stimulated BY Just ideas Of lib .rality, we
have idvO red and projected fore IN artists and
professors, who came 10 engage IN the instruc-
tion OF youth; we nave declared hat persons
oil all religions shall be tolerated aud protected
in our dOmInions.
IL IS necessary 10 the welf re the country,
that we should establish IA truly national sys
tenn o: education If ;here are laws for thu
age OF maturity, there should be rules for IN
fancy From The mrs moment Of life we should
learn to deserve lie, and from that mo nen'
to commence the exercise of our duties. Ii
n0t therefore sufficient 10 d. ect men to he
good, they should be instructed how TO be
come so j; an 20 form good citizens, NE must
instruct chlIdrrn.
From our I'd lonal establishments will pro
ceed a race OF mrn capable OF defending ny
their knOwledse and aents those rights 80
long opposed by yran-s 1t Is from the>t
foundations tnt, hy h will be dlttused anon,
the whole IN IS OF ne population and they
will learn how 10 appreciate their duty aud :"
love their country. The moral virtues hcr
diStinou ulsh mdn In Il civilized Stale, VIII takt
place Of the ignorance ami depraved manne'>
which are the lnhaPry result ofharbarly anu
slavery.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
CAPT. BASEBALL.

Our friend Col Stone takes great exceptions
At the travels of the above gentleman in the
Unned States. The fact is since the Colonel
became colonizafionist, bis head has been
little turned-hls heart is right yet. The CO.
lonel had bet er mind, lest he be sent to his
mother county, there are great many pollt'-
ians in this country who would willingly dis
pence with him. He should remember the
case of poor Morgan. and take care how ne
meddIes with colonization lest he find himself
,ug enough, in the land Of John Bull. This
- all he harm we would do hin'-send him
o his mother country, the land ofJat beef and
turllc-gcup. But to the subject. We must
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
umes, let US com mence with papers and
pamphlets.
EXP RIENCE.
pamphlets.


Never did VIC so plainly see the utility
of public pap devoted to the interests
of the c0Iouted people OF oar country as
at the present-since the publication Of
our last number, we have brought to TO-
Gus, upon our desk, through exchange pa
pers and private communications, The sem
timents of the free people of colour, and
the public generally, throughout our coun-
try, respecting all our interests and policy
The whole aspect of things relative to the
CO Toured people of this country now lies
be fore us--and we are happy in being a.
hle to state, that we have been furnished
with the sentiments of the free c. Toured
population of l6 States of the Union, IN
respect to colonization they are lnvari-
ably in unison with our own. so that we
now can speak in the language of the free
and irtelIi GENT part of our people OF 10
States, and lay thaswe view the eto rts Oh
the colonization society I" remove the tree
De Dple OF color from the United StateS, 10
Liberia, as TN wished for on our part, un-
called for by circumstances, as injurious
to our interests, aud as unrighteous and
meddesome on the part of the soc'ety-
and we unanimously request that honour
able body, if they regard Our feelings, If
they do not wish to destro y our dearest in-
terests, ifthey regard the laws of God, and
the ca Sc of 'stice and humanity, no long
er, TO hold up their COLONY as an asylum
Tor the free population of our country, but
to consider it, what it should have been
conside red from it's first establishment
A Missionary Colony, and a home for re-
captured and emancipat ed slaves Then
ana only then, we can give tne society
our counte nance, and act in concert with
its members, as friends and brethren, in
carrying forward all its interests. In
which respects we consider the society, as
highly i'm ,crtant and calculated TO pro-
mo e the greatest good.
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
THu RIGHTS Uk' Ale.
New York, Friday, September S. 1899

w-Agent4 abroad will please to collect
and send in the monies due in their seve-
raj districts-it is much wanted.
rThe letter of our good friend Of
Waynesborough has been recelved--we
tender him our thanks, and request him to
send by mail what he has IN hand.
u Our worthy friend A. W has also
come TO hand. Il was treat no to be
forgotten.
Mr.. Lewis Woodson Of Columbus, Ohio
will please to act, as agent for the "Righs
Of AL" and send US returns as soon as
possible.
We have received an excellent c"mmn-
nication, respecting the Improvement So
eiety Of New Haven, which came to"
late-Il shall appear n our next
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
TWO IMPORTANT INQUIRIES.

lst What shall the Christian public
ao for our free coloured population we
answer, unanimously JON ihc several abo-
Tito, societies. and unite with those hon
orable bodies, in educating and settling
them as farmers in the COUNT V--such a'
are mechan.cN encourage i'll ii elr several
hranches Of business, dlsconn'enance the
mean anu shameful associations OF WINE
uscban,cks who refuse to work IN 'he
same sbops and Offices with coloured men
-.->-- ever man colored is t"HA ! Z
The rights of all., 1829-09-18

talent, as an inducement TO others, extend
to him, more than ordinary patronage.
2nd. What is the duty and policy Of
the free population of color, under the ex-
listing state of things in It's colntry?
To this enquiry. we shall answer as fol-
lows -
lst place, let there be associations
formed in all the towns and cities of our
country, comprising the whole colored in-
habtants, let every male, of health aud
employment, pay into one genera fund, at
least, sIx-pence m,lthly and every female,
half that sum, those III circumstances not
to be gOverme ed by this rule, but 10 give
according as d" the Lord hath prospered
them" and lei it he considered disgrace
fIl to any individual of color, not to be-
long 10 some one of these associations
2nd let the monies raised III this way
he placed in the hands of an executive
committee, composed of one or two com
petent men, chosen from each religious
society in the town or city as may be, who
-hall appropriate them to the establishment
of libraries, rad ing rooms, schools, aca-
denies ard one general cole- embracing
all the mechanl al arts, with thorough
classical education, the library and pro-
fessorsLips, be furnished from ne general
fund, students be taxed for nothing, save
their board
3rd. LEI The executive comm ittees en-
ploy one general agent, whose duty it shall
be to continue travelling from one ex-
tremty of our country to the other, form
| ing associations communicating WI tn our
people and the public generally, on al! sub
ects of interest, collecting monies. and de-
iverng stated lectures on industry, fru-
gality, enterprise &c, thereby linking to-
g"ther, by one solid chain, the whole free
population SO as To make them think aud
teet, and act. as one solid body, devoted
| to education and improvement.
4th, let there be no compromise, but as
though, born free and equal" let US con-
tend for all the rights guaranteed to us by
the constitution of our native country
5th, let there be no delay, but let us I'M
medIately, in our large towns and cities
commence this necessary work. lhIla-
deIphla, New York and Boston, should
break the way. The result would be sui
ficIent funds for all these purposes
A beginning. we will inform our read
80 that our suhsrri ,tI0n book Is now open,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

WforicE.-By s,hae OF deed OF trust, sx.
AZ ecuted 10 The subscribers by Jeremiah
Ferguson, jf. aud Judith his wife. on the 18th
day OF January. 1927, and duly If record in
the Clerks Office OF the county court Of Bed
ford, we will proceed to sell. 10 The highest
bidder, Tor ready money, on the premises. on
The 23d day of August next. one iIact OF land
lying and being in the county aforesaid, on the
waters OF Ciadieks creek. Containing 81 acfef,
be The snme mo;e OF les about one halt clear.
ed and in good heart; n further description Is
deemed unnecessary. NJ ihose disposed 10 pur-
chase viii first view the premises. Acting rs
trustees, We " loonvey such title only as is vet
ed IN us, though the title is believed TO be good
JOHN n. kASEY. Trus.
JOHN kASEY. ar. ( tees
July 81. wdnqp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
TRIAL. OLE JONES.

The trial pfJohn NJ Jones, charged with the
murder of George Hamilton, commenced be-
fore the Superior Court of Law for this corpo-
ration last Wednesday morning. About O.
clock, that day, jury was empannelled, about
zoo persons having been challenged for cause
or peremp,ory. The examination of wit
npsses was tncu commenced, and continued IN
ii about . o'clock on Thursday
Claiborne. esq opened the case on the part oil
the prosecution in An eloquent and iorcIble ex'
position ofthe law and the testimony, which
occupied the remainder of that day.-On FIT
day. the defence ofthe accused was commen-
ced by James Garland, esq. continued by
Chiswell Dabnev, esq. and concluded Oy
Maj James B. Risque, in ingenious and elsb-
crate MISUNDERSTANDING ANTHONY esq.
(a'torney for the Commonwealth concluded
the argument OF the case in a long and power
full Speech, on Saturday about o'clock.-lhe
Jury then retired and, after an absence OF h''l
more than an hour, returned iato court VITA a
verdict of gully ofmUrder an heBTs' degree
The counsel for the accused applied for new
trial, but the motion was overruled by the
Jude, (DanieD. The counsel then gave notice
that they should file bill OF exceptions, TO oe
carried before tue General Court. This case
having occupied so much Of the time OF the
Court, !, adjourned over until this morning
We have full ties of the evidence, &c. w"ch
we shall probably publish in our next
There is one other criminal case before the
Court, which We expect will be disposed OF to-
day. We have not heard whether the Court VIII
commence on the ivll docket.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

WnURSUANT TO a decree of the Superior
d Court OF Chancery, for the Lynchbnrg
District, rendered on the 25lh of October, 1923.
in the cause of Owens against Perrow. The
undersigned Marshall Of the said court, will
sell, on Monday the 9th August, 1929. If fair,
il not the next fair day thereafter. at Nelson
Court House, for cash, the following slaves,
with their increase Dick and Hannah and her
three children I. a. H0LCoMBE, M.
July %. tdsll9S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

Ne'e Fabiieations.-W perceive BY the
h'chmond papers, that Mr.. Thomas ". White
"'S IN press, two new productions. from the pen
oil rsinlaos tor Zach ofwhich he has taken
out copy ,righi.
Que Is by james VI. Garrett, who is we'll
known as torcible aud ingenious writer, emit
tied Constitutional Charts. or Comparative
views o the Legislative, Executive aud Judi.
curry Departments. in the Constitutions OF all
The States IN the union, including that Of the
United States; with an Appendix" This work
VIII be very valuable at all times as book of
reference, and will be fsand particularly SO a,
this time, when we are about 10 re model our
state institutions. g. comparative view OF
The organization of the three great coordinate
departments of the different State governments
aud thai of the United States will enable all
who consult II TO vote understandingly when
the great question shall be presented 10 the peo.
pie for their decision, in April next, whether
they will accept the new, or still continue TO
abide by the old constitution.
The other publication is entitled. Original
and miscellaneous essss-by a vrgniah'-
The motto is " Dulci9ue animos earittafe tene.
DO We know not what IS the character or
merit of the Essays.-nor is any intimation fur.
nished of the authors name.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

published, during the session of that bod,, three
times instead OF twice wesk.-rhe Debates
VIII De afterwards published in Voume-and
IRON the great principles which will be discus.
seo' as wei as from the great minds which will
0e employed in this discussion, they canrOl
tau 10 form one ofthc mosl interesting proJuc-
tons that ever issued from the press.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

Debates Of the Firgnlia Convention The
Richmond Enq4irer AMI he Wing have an
nounced that they have Doth employed ao'e
and accomplished Stenographers 10 report the
proceedings ofthe Convention TO be held in OCT
next, and in order TO furnish their readers with
as full reports as practicable, both papersw'h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
SOAP & CANDLE
HADHNN.Ta

VIE subscriber respectfully informs his
Il friends and the public in general, that he
sun continues 10 carry on the TaIlow Chand.
ing business on main street, doors above The
rost oilice-and has on hand a largo quantity
OF candles, which lie warrants To be the frs,
quality by liberal encou,a gemen,, he will be
enabled To sell as cheap as they cen c obtained
from Richmond. WILLIAM DoRNIN
July 27. o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

10 The laundering drveller' Of the Nash
vile Republican is himself in error The Post
Master a, Cincinnati, has Been removed, il any
confidence is TO be placed in the statements Of
the Ohio papers, SINCE Gen. Jackson went into
Office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

HDHE subscriber wishes 10 purchase two
- horse wagon, for which he viii pay cash.
j. COUCH, jr,
July l6.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

Erpedition against Merico.-We learn, by an
arrival at New York, in eight days from Ha-
wanna, that the long contemplated expedition
70 Mexico, (which we had regarded heretofore
a. a mere farce) sailed from the latter port on
the 9Th inst. The expedition consists OF one
"A, two higates, three coryeltes, one brig, one
schooner, and seven transports, with 3ooo
troops.-spain had better attempt at reform at
home before she attempt conquests abroad,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

NNfOTiCE.-By virtue of deed of trust
III executed TO the subscribers by Ambrose
Rucker aud Betsy his wife, and is Of record IN
the county Court of Amherst, for certain pur
poses in said deed e1pressed-will be exposed
to sale, at public auction. on Friday the 9TH
day Of August next, IL fair. If not, on the next
fair day, tract Of LAND. containing sixty a
cres, y inc near Aillers Creek. in the county
Of Amherst. Another tract containing about
thirteen hundred and forty acres, being the
tract on which said Rucker resides. Also, one
other tract in the same neighborhood, contain
ing eight hundred and thirty nine acres, on
which George Tmsey resides. The sale will
be on n credit OF one, two and three years,
The purchaser giving bond with approved Sc
curity, and deed OF trust on the land to secure
the purchase money. Acting as trustees. the
subscribers will convey such title as is vested
in them by said deed, and none other, which
they believe UNREASONABLE.
JOHN MILLER, }r
DAVID X. EDLEY, S''sees
June4. ifwtds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

Amounting IN All to S73,s73.
Whole Tickets ooly S3. shares IN proport.en
For snle at IIEWSoN'S ever fortunate
Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

u Gov. Giles has Ieaehed his 9Th M If
ke'rospections'-a large portion of,ybieh
eo"s''S oil extracts from Que of his ESSAYS.
written in 1874, while he was PLAYING the Cv.
nc at the Wigwam." We are hearth, Glad
that the old gentleman is SO much dcl;gb,ed
with his illusions Of" lang syne, as to bring
them forward second time. 10 "a>,on,sh Tho
natives When he gets back to the Wigwam.
We shall expect to see the voluminous v,,,;,os
OF the Governor re.apprar in new dress,
with appropriate scenery, decorations. &c.
&c" as the players have it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

Ubco, and Flom.-A letter from Richmond,
,yi,h,which we have been favored dated % Ju-
", says" No change in the market si"ce my
la.t Wheat 80 cents new Flonr 50 so; both
dull"