davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28
ILf.UPDE.N SYDNEY COLLEGE.
University of Virginia.

V>fb next Session of TINS University will bcgin on
Il the 10th September, and continue until the Goth
July following
The eXpenccs reduced by regulation of tho Board
of Visitors made in July last are as follows for the
session OF I Oh months:
Board, including bed and other room ftirni-
ture, washing add attendance, 500 90
Fuel and candles 10 be- furnished by the
Proctor at cost, and five per cent COM
mission, estimated at 20 90
Rent of an entire dormitory SIC; if occr-
pied by two students 90
Use of Library and public rooms. Il 90
Professors fees from $50 to SO; average, so 90
-
eos 90
Chiofy for the purpose of favoring economy, the
Board q Visitors have required the Students to wear
uniform dress. The coat wsisc coat and pantuloons
to consist of cloth of dark grey mixture, and at a
price not exceeding SIX dollars yard. Further par
ticulars will be found in the enactments. The dress
Is at once cheap and becoming, ard is furnished in
Charlottesville moderate terms, and according To-
model. Tie attention OF Parents and guardians is
particularly requested to this point, the enact
ments respecting it will be rigdly enforced, and no
opportunity afforded to the student 20 more cX-
pcirsive dresses. 4. S. BROCKENBROUGH,
may Invite Proctor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28

The stage will alternately run from the Sweet Springs
by way Of the Sulphur 10 the Salt Suphur and back
aud by ,hs Mill Gap and Union.
Each passenger will he allowed take 2O6s NJ bag
gage free Of charge hot a that will BIO charged for
~ the rate Of cents pee In. per 100 miles. Those who
first register their the places where the staae sopy
shall have the preference
There will he good and careful drivers and the best
horses in Virginia. J. F. CAIDWTIJ,
Sth month, 2itb 1900
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28

.I'flE unparalleled reputation Of this medicine is
such, and It's pre-eminent virtues so well es-
tAbishad and so fully acknowledged by intelligent
public, that it is scarcely necessary to saw any thing
further than that 1t is a SOVEREIGN REMEDY
IN Diseases ofthe Liver: Debility resulting from inem-
perance and dissipation: Old and inveterate Ulcers:
rams IN the Bones, attended with swellings of the
joints: Indigestion: BotchCs on the Face Pimpes sc
Syphilis Cutancous diseases generally, and letter in
particular: Mercurial and Scrofuous complaints
me certificates OF wonderful cures performed by
the CathocOn, have become numerous, rs to pre-
cludc their insertion in any newspapers and has made
IL necessary Tor the proprietor TO print them in a
pamphlet OF about 100 pages. This will be forward
Cd as soon rs possible 10 the several Agents for gra
ttous distribution, and must, on pcrusal strengthen
me good opinion now entertained by the friends of
mis- medicine, and d!sarn, II is hoped, the prciud
ccS of those who view with dstrust any medicine not
known IN what Is called regular practice" Facts
are stubborn things, and cannot be gainsaid
~ the earnest solicitation of members of the med
ca faculty. and others who have witnessed the aston
shng cures effected by the use Of the Vegetable
Cathohcon, and who anxious that its benefits to
mankind may be more widely ditiused the proprietor
mas consented 10 reduce the retail price to TWO
DOLLARS per bottle; and this will he done with
out IN airy way deterIorating the quality of the med
!cInc, or reducing The size n The bottle as hns been
materially done in the case OF Swaim's Panacca.
Extracts frs recently reared from physicians a,d from
agents for the sale Of PoS Cioeou most of ,ff,a arc
nlso Ggents fan Scri's Palacer.
81 retail more than do,e' bottles Cahocon where
sell one bottle of SWANS Panaces and feel great pleasure IN
morning YOU that every case m which have seen the Ia
tno!lcon tried, 1t has produced dsc,ded benefit"
"Cond afford TO reduce the price sour Cathocop To
and this would also be done nv n,,ber of oisT La, -
this town and vicinity who have used with the hest effects
alter AL me othet Panacea and the Compound Syrup of
sdpafla had failed"
Al eminent physician SAYS have known several ctrs pc1
"med by the use of your Cdtrolicon, which bad previously
resisted the ordinary Prescriptions Of the faculty. and have
never knswn II 10 proiucc injurious gDecfN"
The above invaluable medicine may be constantly had Of
,. ". BLAMIRH,
Inn ei,e Is..I, IIn, A.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28

u rules held in the clerks office Of the court Of the United
States iOr the 9Th circuit and district of Virga m
the month Of Feb 1929 James Thompson and Richard Mutt
and John G. iemdon executors Of Eppapuodus Tmberakc
deceased, pits against Peter Murdoch and John Hamilton cur
Cfw. '' "
nc decnd'Ws MOI having entered their appearance and
given security according ~ rc OF the coi and il
W iaUslac'oTy evidence thai thoy inhabitants OF the
91r m F'na The motion Of the plaintiffs hY their conn
sc ordered tho, the -ni nd,u aorar before tho said
court ~ The py ~ Richmond Tine first Day NJ the term
du answer plaintiffs b and that copy Of this rule be forth
WI" rtcred 90 newspaper published Nv the City Of Rich
mod or Two months coessvey, and posted q, the front door
Of capitol the said crv -
q couv Teeo RD JEFFRIFS Ok
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28
Cnnlnli.sinnkrH

CoHimissoHt,'s Ohes, Richmond, IN Mpy 1870.
The parties nteTesirdn the execution II he above order
hGreby nnt6cd hat have APPOINTED "Wednesday ,hr
29b day OF Jolly ncXf, 10 commence r this Office;
wFcb time hey hereby required 70 a'jend b, dag
of the matters u reference, by viItte NJ fhc said cr
before me- duly prepared with all necessary ADD
proofs 81 euohls me 20 prcfonn The same order.
VTHDWte GRTfE N,rr.. .ftr...
lt.r n, e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28
SPRINGS STAGE.

TkNHIS Stage will hereafter each week To anil
- from Flucks, where it connects with the line from,
Lynchhug Nashville, Sc. aud Lewsburg where II will
connect with Porvf's line Of coaches which
Ohio river.
PARE. For each person there will be charged for a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28

IN Foochlold County L0tVI, IyW January, 1870:
Joseph Pollard, pit
against
John NJ Rcdyri samuel Icllo and Mcriwe- T" >HAN't"'
hcr jones' DIS
his DAY came the plaintiff by his and fled his bill
and appearing tie satisfaction Of the court that tine deicn
ddn John NJ Bediord, inabitant Of this State.
ordered thar the said defendant John NJ BEDFORD do appear
here tive first day Of May next and the bin of
Tue plaintiff aud that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
~ some public newspaper printed in the city of Richmond, for
two months successfully and that another copy be posted the
front door Of thc courthouse Of his county, on successive
court days and is further ordered, that le defendants Samuel
Leako and Mcrwether Jones do pay away secce or
Otherwise dispose OF money effects ttf hands I've
longing To the defendant John W. Rcdod AZ TO enable them
TO pay 70 the plaintiff the debt in tie plaintiff bill mentioned
and tie OF this suit
9 4 copy Testc. MAR w MILLER ncor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28

n. Billie planters are assured that the best pri-
COS will be obtained from all the buyers to whom,
as vel as the Commission Merchants and Inspectors
beg leave to refer. III. G. T.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-28

UDLIN " NI.EIIOON fI--IliCNNlonE.
"AVING lat the desire OF the Inspectors of the
Il above Warehouse taken the situation
of salesman tender my services Tic cultivators of
tobacco such; and will pay tho strictcst nttcn-
ton to receiving, securing and selling any tobacco
sent to me or the inspectors.
Punctuali;y and despatch will in al cases be par
ticularly attended to.
foliage, &c. advanced.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28

happily there were idle fellows playing at hand.
ball against the endwa of the Tavern-house, and a
considerable number Of others more idly looking on.
Jenny stopped to look but for moment as he thought;
but did not get away untilthe game was finished, when
he he'd him home. He was much amused with the
game, and the next Saturday afternoon found Jenny
looking at the ball players still nothing could induce
INN to go within doors to spend more time than a
part of each Saturday afternoon This however, soon
became habitual, and was followed by love of idle
ness which soon overcame his money-lovng DISPOSE
ton and all his good resolutions Hitherto he had
scarcely tasted liquor and so dear was money to him
that when he did venture to treat himself it was when
no others were present. that he neednot have to divide
with them My story now draws to close, for was
not IN the nature ofthngs that this state of affairs should
continue Jenny soon became the most liberal of
the customers at the Harrow. His loans were called
in, one after another, transferred to the Landlord
and at this moment Jenny McFingal vegetables on the
poorest land at the head waters of the Brandywine
clothed in rags, the victim of Idleness. MERcu1Io.
-~sGs~-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER
THE FORCE OF HABIT.

1t has been said, by one of the wisest men of mod
ern times, that good or bad habits formed in youth.
generally 60 with us through fe.' If this be fact
how important is it that early impressions be made
with ludlcious care we become the creatures of
habit and on without resistance, either in the
trammes of virtue Or of vice. Mankind have ever
been modelled more or less by circumstances and even
when these circumstances in themselves changed,
the habits already acquired are in most persons nvete
rate. 10 illustrate this, will select few characters
that have fallen within the narrow sphere of nv own
observation; and doubtless the faithful pen of many
worthy biographer would multiply instances enough
to satisfy the wishes of any reasonable inquirer.
Mrs s. was the daughter of a man who lived in
rather humble style, in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
He plain substantial farmer and not only worked
hard himself but wished his whole family to do the
same and reward for any extraordinary exertion
in either of his children gave them silver bit which
in old continental times was rather an uncommon sight
Polly the subject of this sketch, was on particular
occasion despatched to neighboring village with the
produce of her own churning, to exchange it for var
articles at the store, and when in the act of this
barter the attention of the storokeeper was drawn tow
ards young Leonard S. the son of wealthy, mil
Ter. Polly also turned towards him, and said if he
were in hurry she would watt The words were few
and simple, but whether it was the tone, manner or
mode of expression; whether it was the open bloom
ing countenance of the young damsel or the wish he
had to obge his father by taking unto himseIfa wife.
certain it is he very soon courted and won the daugh
ter OF the honest farmer. In process of time the mil
Ter died. and his son left the old homestead and reno
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
IDLENESs.


There is no vice which lays mankind SO completely
open to temptation and indulgence in other vices, as
leness. 1t has been most apy called the parent OF
mischief as many, very many of the human family must
acknowledge from greater or lesser degrees of
ence. Who, but time another has found him
self on the shrink the very verge" of error, perhaps
stepped beyond the line of safety and plunged himself
headlong into many trbulations from this very cause
History abounds with abundant proof of the position
have laid down, but it is useless to turn musty
Volumes in search of facts which of every years
occurrence. Upon reviewing the events of years
numbered with those beyond the flood, recollect
rious striking in point, of which will relate
JENNY McFINGAL was one of those many sons Of the
Emerald Isle who came to this country to better their
condition, when the writer of this was little boy
Jenny landed upon our liberty-lovng shores, penny
less but blessed with robust frame, SCUM consttu-
ton and willing mind. Idleness was his perfect scorn;
and in those days, whoever was willing to work. be him
native foreigner, need not remain idle single day.
Our hero went instantly to work a farm adjoining
that of my father. The wages wereso far beyond any
thing he had dreamed Of in his country, and so
utterly insignificant were the Attachments for taxes, no
the only necessary he had to purchase, to be had
for mere trihe, Jenny being moreover little incin-
ed to the penurious, the way to wealth seemed to be
directly open before him that it next to impossible
to miss it accordingly, at the end of the first year,
out of his hundred and twenty dollars Jenny had
the odd hundred to put out to interest. This five
and twenty years ago, and whoever will take the trou-
bleto calculate the result of adding one hundred dol
lars annually to his first loan, viii find that at this day
Jenny might have been very independent. My faith
or, as have intimated, was farmer, term which in
many parts of country includes or bears in con-
neSlon with it that of grazer He fed cattle and of
course frequently went among the droves of poor
tie to replace those which atted and gone, GO
ing soon to market Upon these occasions was or
dered to accompany him, to assist in driving, soon
as was sufficiently grown to manage horse and whip.
This business of purchasing stock is generally
Quoted on farms belonging to public houses 1t was
upon one Of these occasions that observed Jenny in
the crowd lie listened to the conversation and re-
marks of the graziers with much interest," and had no
more intention of going into the tavern or laying out
one cent of his hard earnings for liquor than he had
81 becoming governor of the state, nor did he, I'm
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
[INGTON, DEL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1929.
No. 18.

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning. by a. H. Wilson, No. los, Market Street, at
Two Dollars per annum if paid in adDance; otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbls, Cards. Blanks, Pamphlets, and Job Printing in
general executed with and despatch, and at mode
rate prices, at the Office of the Register.
Nc Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28

acquired OF economy, bordering on parsimony follow
ed her to town, and notwithstanding the thriving cir.
cumstances OF her husband who lived at ease upon his
income she almost grudged her family the comforts of
lie, and regulated her household in such manner that
no one was happy in it but herself This was the eff
tec OF ignorance joined to early habit and no change
OF circumstance could affect it.
! CHARLES DoRMER WYNNE was brought up in the
Island OF Barbadoes, and inherited prncely fortune
from his grandfather, extensive planter. Acoustic
med from his earliest infancy to generosity and prof
slon ne knew not the value of money and spent it as
freely on his whms and pleasures, as on his actual
wants but in process of time, his sugar crops and hrs
London banker both failing, about the same period
reduced him to comparative indulgence He left the
West Indies with the small wreck of his property, and
became writer for one of the public journals, and
when he received the pance due to his ndefatipabe
exertons, he would willingly share it with the first OBJ
ject of pity that claimed his attention. and his early
generous habits ceased but with life iht
In the town Of Newberg lived shifty little widow,
in very moderate circumstances who kept small shop
and was very attentive to her customers The slight
est rap her door counter brought the nmble dame
IN sort of half trot. She came smiling up, to wait
S'oi3 tiiu maui tue change 10 a 1raC-
ton; being, moreover, particularly careful that the
odd fraction, if any, should be in her own favor This
calculating spirit, part of her business, became
habitual; and long after this in of the strange
revolutions of fortune Wheel this little Newberg shop
keeper became the second wife of wealthy merchant
In New York. She still adhered to her early views
saved every penny in every possible way, and even in
coming to or from her carriage, would occasionally
break into the identical half trot that designated the
little Newberg shopkeeper, and exemplifed in re-
markable degree the unconquerabe Force of Habit
THEODORE.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
From the Pittsburgh Crystal and Ladies Magazine.

From the Pittsburgh Crystal and Ladies Magazine.
TALE OF LAKE ERIE.
BY George W. Thompson, Esq. of St Cairsville, Ohio.
Nv &c Tell her of him, whose lowy grave T.
Shall meet her dark eye never,
His pillow in the stormy wave,
The deep his home forever"
A buzz went through the American Camp, and the
scantly dressed soldiers seen passing from one
tent to another the whole exhibited scene of con
fusion and anxiety, and the deep touches of interest
which dwelt upon the countenances of officers and
soldiers gave evidence that more than common sac
rifce was expected from one, or from all.
i The star spangled banner waving proudly in
the breeze and the insignia of command arranged in
due order before one Of the principal tents pointed
out the soldier-like habtation of the Chief in Com
mand. The General sat in his tent, his head was
pensivey reclining on his hand, as he unused on the
aspertes Of soldiers fortune, and perhaps ip bis
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
SATURDAY. mpRN1Na, 0urDBRR %, $3.50.
Oil
Wanted to Hire,

Wanted to Hire, a.
4 the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Dining
IN room Servant; a Chambermaid; wash woman,
and Cook. The servants must bring good recon-.
menda,ons as to character Liberal wages will be Civ
en- Apply to the Rev Professor Ippet, at the Semi
nary, or to the Rev. w. Jackson, in Alexandra
oct 3 3taw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
CASH for Negroes.

WE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED LIKELY
w NEGROES, of both sexes, from 1910 Is years
of age field hands; also, mechanics of every descrp-
ton Persons wishing to sell v'ulI do well to give
a call. as we determined to We higher prices for
slaves than any purchaser who is may be here
Fl er in this market
Any communication in writing will be promptly at
tended to. We at all times be found at our resi-
dence, we st end of Duke street, Alexandria u. G..
sent 80 FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17

On the cork Of each bottle is q seal with the sub
scrhers name, to prevent decepton; and #, on trial.
it should not prove represented, be returned
For the accommodation of public houses, the subscr
berhas bottled quantity of wine, porter cider, sc
in whole and half bottles which will be delivered free
of expense. Masters of vessels wishing wine, por-
ter &c bottled, will please give few days notice,
in order that may undergo the necessary process for
a long sea voyage. The above liquors were import
ed b, the subscriber, and will be warranted pure and
unaduerated. He expects hereafter to receive re-
gular supplies An orders from the countr. le'ther
in boxes demijohns) will be promptly attended TO-
n. B. The subscriber is at all times prepared to
clarity and bottle wines for those who may desire it at
their dwellings, and if required. can frnsh ciaret
bottles and corks of first quality.
In few days he will be able to supply his friends
with Wine Vinegar Of the best quality.
He continues to carry in all its varieties. Dyeing
Securing and Bleaching lNerno Shauis. in the best
manner. the west side of Royal, between King and
Prince Streets Alexandria
may9 p. j. SALVEFAT.
or The National Tntegencer will insert the above
three times, and send their account to this office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17

S.3NUEL NESSERSHIFH UFFEfo FUN @7LE
-, tihds st Croix, Porto Rico and N. ..
OSS $50 barrels sugars part of which is prime al.
$50 bsqs Rio 4 Porto CabeO coffee, part prime green
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
Nugh SMitM & Go.

nFFER for sale an additional supply of SEINE
~ 7IFINE. Of the best quality, lately received, VIA
New York, from the mamuiactorA at BrdPort
LETTER PAPER. BY THE REAM
A large assortment of T. ARrliEN FURNACES, just
finished of their own manufacture, and ut the lowest
nrices sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
Hugh Smith s Go

uuAyE received by the ship Pioneer. lust arrived
III from Liverpool. their supply ofFaLL GDoDS'
comprising an extensive and excellent assortment OF
cHIMA AND EARTHENWARE
and which they Offer for sale on the best terms
assorted crates in the orig nal package
A great variety of cut, plan aud mou'aeo o-A''
EYaRE Of the lates, fashions
Pines in boxes, Sgrose each
Window glass
Black quart Hotties ,ao
Stone w,re and esrthen furnaces OF their own man
Mcclure. sept IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
FaN Goods.


CHARLES BENNETT has received. and offers for
u safe wholesale and refa'l-
Superfne black. Navy blue and olive cloths
Back, dark blue and steel mixed kerseymeres
Fine blue and steel mixed ssItine,ts
Ladies' dark blue and claret h,blt.cioths
A variety of miiled drab cloths and kerseys
bale e v-ry stout English drab aud mixed DO
Ladies' hoskin and York tan gloves
Genilemen's English doe kin ditto, OF hrs qaahty
Flag, Madras, and company bandlanna hdifs
Black Italian and English sewing-s,lks, at hrS' qy
A general assortment of cotton, silk and lambs
wool hose
A few dozen of first quality ladies' black and
slate worsted hose
Cotton balls assorted, from 20 to 90
100 packs 4, a and so, German pins, quality said
to be very superior to English
Rose blankets heavy, full sized English, from VI
to Is
Irish linens and diapers. Domestic goods
A veuer,l assortment of brown and besched cot
fans amongst the latter some Of extra quality ih ini-
tation IF Madras Cottons
case very stout 5 sheetings
Two bales domestic Serseys fIr negroes
A bale of 40 No. iinseys very good quaity
white, red, yellow and green hnnels
s,p.rfne, a. and z 8 bed ticks and checks
SEINE ITt I'VE and SKOE THREAD,
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
Powder. Shut. &c.

0GO kegs Dupont's best Brandywine gunpowder
-S(VI Shot Of all SKIES mould and drop
25 boxes and barrels best starch
90 pieces of sat:inetts and coarse twilled cloth
Landing from sloop Johnson. from philadelpha, for
sale by A. G. CAZENOVE 4 Go.
2