davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-06
Fop u Wurc.

amount 81 Prod"cc ood nupber NJ Bonh paaod dOuA
h5Dugh me LOtoer Lycks.
vt ".-b hhds tobacco, ! hid stems, 65 kcgs
a TO-, -oD',co' % boxes man. tobacco, 443 barrels
i"'lr' 75s bus. wheat, 10 boats, II coal boats. a77I
bus. coul. '"'' @''
OCT. 4--329 barrels -four, A2o bus. wheat. tGa
oi7' sh'rls' 200 feet of plank 600 key poles. ,on
1T sand, / cord Of wood. 10 boats. n cnnol 49,
1865 bus. cOaL. wv" oO"'''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-06

'"''N Tue President IN ais md career of ..so,r,,,-
81" anu integrity" rather too suddenly and deci,iy.-
~ i"'' are wen convinced, that this patriotism
anu integrity II lei TO themselves, would leovc
'"''"'' nc opposition very little to do, in the way OF
0pp"sl''on' Rope enough, aud the Administra,;o,
would no. be :ong in doing execution upon itself
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-14
Fsom he .Nsp York cnnri.r.

The following remarks on the treatment of Hor
ses' oy MIR. CRAvER, worthy the attention of
eeoble animals. N ''''i
IoHte Editors Of the Courier and Enquirer.
Shonld you think proper to publish the following
remarks the writer presumes they will prove bene-
nj To those gentlemen who Owners of fine Horse.
great number of fine Horses are destroyed in this
country by those that have them placed under their
care 1t is custom TO wash horses with cold water
sometimes after hard driving, in the hottest time of
the year. by which practice have known many of
ihen take the lock-jaw and die: others have been
oundered by only washing their legs q feet; II stops
all Pcrspration, and produces violent fevers. No
gentleman IN England will permit his horses 10 he
wnsied; the horse is not water animal; he yynnts
the particular fostering hand OF care, when placed in
domestic state.
Another bad practice prevails the grain is thrown
into the manger without sitting and sand or gravel
being heavier than grain, it will settle down on the
stomach of the horse. a few years past brought a
stone from horse, which believed to have been
formed by thus feeding. placed the stone in Pcales
Museum IL is large az goose egg, and cased
round ike cocoon nut shell.
would suggest better plan Cor building stables,
than that in Mt present. All stables ghould DO
well ventilated, To admit a constant circulation
ot fresh air, without which horses continually brcn
thing on their lungs foul putrd matter. No stalls
should be less than five feet wide, as the horse like
man, wants TO stretch himself when lying down 10
rest; many horses have died IN the night by being
confined IN stalls, and being tied with n rome
round their necks. All horses should have head stall
matters with rem on each side. that should run np
aud down with blocks and pullcys, on each side of
me stan The managers should draw in and out like
draw III n bureau, desk; by being thus fixed as
have described, the horse will rise with case; but ON
inc old pan the horFe by struggling TO rise often pc,s
ns bead under he mangor, aud s found dead i'm tho
morning. The hay racks should DC placed 10 front of
the stalls, aud not on the side.
Any gentleman wanting farther information ON tho
subject can find mo at l17 Leonsrd street Few
men have had the opportunity to observe tho ovils
hn nave occurred by the bad management Of horses
and very few have doctored go many na myself
presume nonc Of my fellow citizens will doubt, but
nave acquired some knowledge Of tho structure and
economy OF the horse after Fifty years prac
uce' nave found many gentlemen who have OBJ
stables during theirsckness. will, therefore, attend
thcn M usual, and trent them If my property
WILLIAM CRAVEH
N. 3. could have sold n great deal moro on this
subject, bot Tho wo;k thai I wrote, cn'itic5 8 The
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-14

able, immediately commenced play ing for MS smasc-
incnt and contrivcd to keep HIM willing listener
to draw near, aud the monarch took his leave. hay
ing previously made tho Ladders several rich p esen,s
and cxacted promise from them ihat they would
honor him by attending tie festival of tho Bairam
which was to be celebrated in a few DAYS Now
what, we would ask, does this look like. II would
not asonh us 10 learn that the Sultan aud Miss Emf
ly had suddenly disappeared from Constuntinople,
and had beeu heard of beyond the Balkin mountains
nquirnny tho road TO Gretna Green, aud seeking
oat The residence Of some accommodating blacksmith
Boston DAILY .9dcertiser.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-14
THE LAUNCH OF TIE NAUTILUS.


DY THE LATE REV. Z. W. BARNARD.
Up with thy thin transparent sail,
Thou tidy mariner!-the gale
Comes gently from the land, and brings
The odour of all lovely things,
That Zephyr, in his wantou play,
Scatters in Springs triumphant way
OF primrose pale, and violet
And young anemene beset
BY thousand spikes Of every hue,
Purple end scarlet, white and blue;
And every breeze that sweeps the earth
Brings the sweet sounds Of love and mirih;
he shrilly pipe OF things unseen,
hat Pittcr IN the meadows greer;
The linnets loye-sicls melody,
The larcrock's carol loud and high;
And mellow'd, as froiG distance Borne,
The music Of the shepherds boTa.
Up, little Nautilus! Thy day
Or life and joy is come: Away!
The oceans flood, that CLEANS so bright
Beneath the mornings rudly light,
With gentlest surge scarce rlppgs DER
The lucid gems that pave tie shore
Each billow wears its little spray,
As moids wear wrcrths OH holyday;
And maid ne'er danced on velvet green
More blItleJy round the Mays young queen
Than thou shalt dance DER yOn bright sea
That woos thy Prov SO lovingly.
Then hft thy sail-'1'Is shame to rest,
here on the sand, thy pearly breast.
Away! thou first OF mariners,
Give to the wind oil idle fears.
Thy freight demands no jealous care:
Yet navies might be proud to hear
The wondrous wealth, the uDbought spell,
That load thy ruby cinctured shell.
A heart is there to nature true,
Which wrath nor envy never knew
a heart that calls no creature foe,
And ne'er designed another's wo;
a heart whose Joy o'ertlows its ho,hc
Simply because sweet Spring is como.
Up, beauteous Nautilus!-Away!
The Idle muse that cbidos .hy stay
Shall watch thee long, with anxious eye
DER thy bright course delighted fly;
And, when black storms defoIm the main,
Cry welcome to the sands again!
Heaven grant that she through LIES Wild Aov
May saul as innocent as thou;
And homeward turned like thee may End
Sure refuge from the wave and wind!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-14
T1oas si,rrpc's London Magazine for August. 1870.
THE PRAYER FOR LIFE.

y.
IA nv HKNASs.
Il pos. as,igas'
Csresy-,ne ea roda todas Pods'.ds.
DJsadey nae ia nsorts, gus nae brsee
o Sunshine aud fair Earth.
Sweet is your kindly mirth.
Aagel of DEATH yet, yet awhile delay.
q Too sad 1t is to part,
= Thus in my spring or heart,
With all the light and laughter OF the day.
For me the falling leaf
Touches no chord of grief,
No dark word in the roses bosom lies:
Not one triumphaltone
One hue of hops, is gone
From song or bloom beneath the summer skies.
Call me not hence sway,
Death, Death. ere yet decay
Over the golden hours one shade hath thrown;
The poesy that dweils
Deep ~ green woods and dcls.
Still to my spirit speaks fjoy alone.
Yet not for this, o DEATH
Not for the vcrnal breath
Ofwinds, that shake forth music from the trees
Not for the spIendor given
To Nights dark regal heave
Spoller! ask thee not reprieve for these.
But FOR the happy love
Whose light, where'er rove.
Niudled all nature TO a.sudden smile,
- Shedding on branch and flower
a rainbow tisted shower
Oh richer hie-spare, spare me yet awhile!
4l Too SOON, too fast thou'rt come!
ter Too beautiful is home,
home of gentle voices and kind eyes.
And the loved of all.
On whom fond blessings fail
From every lip-oh. wilt thou rend such ties'
Sweet Sisters! weave 4 chain
my spirit to RETAIN;
Hold NE to earth with strong affection back.
Bind me with mighty love
Unto the stream, the grove,
Our daily paths-our LIES familiar track!
Stay with me-gird ne round!
Your voices hear sound
Of boPe-a light comes with you and departs:
Hush my souls boding kne
That niurmurs OF FAREWELL
How san leave this ring OF kinlest hearts?
Death! Grave! and are there those
That WOO your dark repose
Midst the rich beauty of the glowing earth'
Surely about them lies
No world Of loving eyes
Leave me, oh! leave unto home and health!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-14

A Case for he La10yers.--'Phc Boston Centinel
asks, concerning the Siamese Boys, who iraye set I'll
Boston staring, and all the country a wondering
show would action, cviiieF YET cTilnnatiter one
rate on one oftheml What would be the constrtic-
tionof contract Clearly, the one could not be ia
Ken, and placed IN dfrdacs Uie, without the other
Should both be put in limbo, IJabsas CORPUS to re-
love the innocent would necessdafe rel lberate
the other. How then would they stond affected by
The intricacies ofths laW' Surely it would puzzle
Philadelphia Lawyer
a Man Of War-There does not norLaps exist
more pTodigleus and wonderful combination of human
INDUSTRY than - risblo board nrst rate Mia Of
Var, a vessel containing 1000 men, and 100 pie.
cesof heavy ordnance, and bearing them safely 10
distant shores. In twenty-four hours n man con-
snIne5 about eight pounds Of solids and fluid conse-
quently, 1000 lbs. provisions are required daily in
sueh snip. Ihree months. thon, require that she
be laden with 10000 lbs. Of provision A az Doun.
der weighs 6,IOO lbs. 80 of these are generally on
board shpof 100 guns, the weight Of which excli-
sive OF carriages, amount To l03 600 lbs 80 twenty
four FOUNDERS on the I'd deck each weighing ZOO
ibs all weighing $4,000 lbs; on tho lower deck 22
twelve Founders, amount to 754OO lbs on the unper
deck d six FOUNDERS 10 bout % 600 bs besides on
ihe round tops Q Founders and swivcls. If to tlis
NO add that the complete charge Of a az FOUNDER
weighs about 81 lbs. and that 100 charges 10 each
gun required, shall ind this 10 amount nearly
TO the same weight the guns themselves. Against
eNigeneios, every ship nus Iayc another set Of sails
cables, cordage and fachlinRs, which altogether
amount to considerable weight The stores also
ofpank, PITCH aud tow. sfre0ns and sailors chests
small arms &c. make iBconsidcrable load; To which
we must add The weight Of The crow, so that ono &C
tHese large ships carries al rast 81 SO tons burden or
4Sz4OOO los and, At the same time is steered and
governed with as much the smallest boat.
This Is tho description Of FIRST rate Man ofAyar in
the last century, since which ne wonder has some
Hhat gro~-r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-14

The GRIND Seignioy.--This distinguished iudyid-
nal, who for aught we heard to the conrary has
hitherto scrupuously maintained the character for
gravhy nnd DAINTY for which his predecessors have
bech nOled from The daya of RfahOmed down 10 Tho
present titne,has recently exposed himself 10 the
severe repToacies of his countrymen and con,ulc
lost possession Of HE hold upon our own imaoInaoy
by committing an act which Mt once reduces him ~
the level OF common men. The Grand Sepnior ~ nd
we grieve TO say it, for had hoped that there WINS
one great man yet cft Of whom il could be said that
he had ever barred his heart against the inro,ds NJ
The tender passiOn) is most decidedly caught in tho
tolls OF the amOrous boygod, and what IL still worse
he Inns heen ensnaredby fair inidol, who not con
tent with running his reputation will most certainly
u The Koran IS TO be trusted, cndangcr the welfare
Of his immortal soul. BY our latest French papers
we perceive that the 10th of June the Grand
SeignlOr made formal visit 10 Madame the Baro.
ness de Slubsch, mother Of the Danish Minister NJ
Constantinoplc. by whom he was entertained with
great cordially, and introduced 20 her two donohers
One ofthesc, Mis- Emily, TO have displayed de-
cidcd attractions ioribc potcntate,or he is no soon
or acquain cd with her, than he begins 10 euonre
about her drawings, which he has heard are cxcec-
dinghy pretty, and when they arc shown 10 him lie
prattes about and praises them asi IL he had actuapy
been brought up in some region whore n man's "a :
antry consists in whispering Sc n nonsense into A
lady's ear, slipping champagne with grace, and
tossing about perlumod handkerchief or scented
glove. Presently, says tho account in tho French
Journal the Sultan besought Miss Emily 10 he seated
a. TIC piano forte, andso var all Che eracc mag
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
Dyeing Establishment

La crifique est aisee, mas Fart est d'iFfciEe.
TIME subscriber having returned from Europe, re-
Il specially Informs the public that he is prepared
execute all orders in his line of business with neat
and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
ionable colors can be seen any time, and he will
rant them to stand equally well as any in Europe
He will bleach Lace, GAUGE, &c. remove spot: and
iron moulds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merino
and other shawls, without injury to the border. He
coors Hats also, that they fade turn rusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash.
ington, goods may be left with Mr. Lable, Pennsyl-
vanis Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose ad-
dress they will slwsy S be sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
N. B. One or two boys would be taken as appren-
tees. aug s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
quiz faut,a quiz pourra''
WEDNESDAY, MD8ly1Nao MAY o@, 1899
Notice is Hereby Given

THO the Stockholders in the Leesburg Turnpike
L Road, that on the S0h day Of Way merit, cleo
ton will be held the Courthouse in Leesburg for
one President, four Directors and one Treasurer to
serve tie ensuing year. BY order of the Board,
SAHL. N, EDWARDS,
april l8-tSOM Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13

i Directors of the Mechanics Bank of Alexandra,
for the renewal of the Certificates for hundred and
eleven Shares of Stock standing in the of Ma.
ria D. Craik guardian of james Crsik, and numbered
as follows, viz:-No 1881 to 522S0 both inclusive,
for fifty Shares. and No 45SlOto 459ls both inclusive,
for ,fy Shares and No to 42264 both inclusive
for eleven Shares the said certificates having been
lost or mislaid JAMES CRAlK.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
Vhis is to give ~ ,tice
Notice is hereby Given.

may DIV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-13
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa ,Manufac-

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa ,Manufac-
tory.
TAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand, and
d will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST. Alexandria, e at the corner Of 10th ST., Prnnsyl
yanis, Avenue Washlngton-a general assortment OF
the mos, fashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever offeredin the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal endand plain sideboards
Ditto, with ecarettsand marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens'secretariesa and bookcases
Pier fables with marble and mahogany tops
Per and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogsnytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks sc
With ageneral assortment Of bedsteads OF richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be sOdas low for cash as they can be pur.
chased ofthe quality at any other mandatory
the Union. ALSO,
.fnassortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahocany part of which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curt and shaded veneers. copal var
nsh Of superior quality, sacking bottoms. cords, &c
TURNING AND o arriving,
Handsomely executed may
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-14
RIDING WITH LADIES.

u this time, when Riding Parties, on horseback
are the rage with our young fashionabcs, the fol-
lowing directions TO the gentlemen such excur-
sions, which we find in n. York country paper
may not be unacceptable:
"tientlemen riding on horseback with ladies' ought
TO rle 10 the Lott of the lady and not to the right
as is the practice here. The gentlemaa's dnty in
riding with ledy rs to protect her. and he cannot
90 II u he rides TO the right, for these reasons VIZ
nc governs his own horse with his leh hand and
shond the lHdys horse become unmanageable, he
cnnot use his right hand assist her. and is obliged
70 change his bride to the right hand to have the use
OF the lch this counot BIZ done with ease or safety
Shonld he be the left side Of the lady, his right
nand - nlways ready N protect her from danger
ID hen passing carriages and horses on tho road,
We turn ~ the right.-n that If the gentleman
IS on the le ofhe lady nc protects her from acci-
dents When might otherwise occur against tho
wheels Of carriages when passing. 3d. The Indy
when setting on her horse her person and visa &c is
naturally inclined 20 the left, and can converse with
the gentleman with when on the left whereas
the oppositcis attended with much Inconvenience 10
her. brstly,i; is highly improper for other reasons.
which gentleman should consider of some impor
lance: hope this hint will be sufficient, and for
one should be pleased TO see gentlemen in future
ride TO the tef Of ladies' and not to the riyht
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-14
WOMAN.

oman gentle woman, has a heart
rraught with the sweet humanitiee OF life,
Swayed by no selfish aim, she bears hear part
IN alloys and woes, in PAIN and strife,
ronder and still more faithful! When the smart
vi care assails the bosom--or the knife
VI Keen endurance cuts us to the SOUL
r"seto support us-foremost to console.
on. what were man in dark misfortunc's hour
Nhout her chcrishng aida nerveees thing,
SINGING ignobiy meath ,he passing power
vi every blast of fortune. She can bring
PAIN Tor every wound as when the shower
Mo,e heavily falls, the bird of eve will sing,
IN richer notes, sweetor is womans voice Il
men through the storm it bids the soul rejoice.
Is there sight more touching and sublime
man 70 behold creature. who, till grief
t1au taught her lofty spirit how to climb
Above vcSation. and whose fragile leaf
whist yet twas blooming in penial cline
>, ircnoied ut every breath and sought relief
II iieaVen but seemed to lour ,-suddeny
1row vigorous to misfortune, and defy
me Peiting storm that IN its might comes down
10 beat 1t to the earth-to see rose
winch In its summers gaiety "a frown
nath wlthcred from its stem, mid wintry SHOWS
LIT up Ms head, undrooping, If grown
Familiar with each chilling blast that blows
Across the waste Of life and view it Irvine
AROUND mans rugged trunk its arms divine.
IL is glorious spectacle: a sight
Ofpowcr to stir the chords Of generous hearts
10 ieciings finest issues, and rcur,i.c
The bosom for all world inflicted smarts.
suchis Dear woman! When the envious bliobt
=, vi fnte descends upon her, it imparts,
new worth---ncw grace: so precious odours GROW
Sweeter when crushed---Inorc fragrant in their ~,
so inuch LOT mans sweet consort, Heavens bes off
Beloved and loving woman.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-14
MAN.


The human mind--that LOFTY thing
The palace and the throne,
Where awful reason sits as king,
And brcnthes his Judgment tone
q! who, with fragile step, shall trace
Nor, ~ his weakness, own
That mystery and marvel bind
That lofty thing the human mind
Tho human hcnrt--that restless thInc,
The tcmptcT md the tried;
The naughty, yet the suffering;
The child Vf pain and pride;
The buoy ant and the dcs0latc:
The home OF love, the lair of hate.
Sell stung md self dcficd:
Yet do we bless thee "a thou nrt,
Thou restless thing--tbe human heor,,
The human sonl--that holy thing.
The silently sublime;
The angel sleeping Oh the wing,
Worn with tho SCOTS oftinie;
he h"nutiiul. the vcild, the bound;
a prince 'Dslav'd--a victim cTownd,
~ stricken in it's pTimel
In tcars--in tears 10 earth IL stole
That holy thing--tho human soul
And this is man! Oh! ask Of him..
The gifted, and forgiven
When DER the landscape, drear and dim,
The wreck Of storms ~ driven,
u prid" or passion, in their power,
an chain the tide, or charm the hour.
Or Sund ~ place Of heaven;
nc bends the brow; ho bows The knee
.IIea'or..~Fstbcr- gvnc bat 'hcr"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-14
NEW HOOKS

lust received, London Quarterly Review.
~ Literary Remains of the late Henry Noo,o
This work will reflect the greatest honour on tho
autlor ,slens' " has great and numerous attrac.
tions Il London Weekly Rerieu
"ihe work Is one well calculated to Topav an at
ientve perusal, and cannot but prove hi0bIy enter
tanning TO every roudcr."-[TAe IN III EySfie.
,,,r aes OF Passion, by the author of Gilbert Earle
Tous writor, who has not onlv tassc o. snnrecsta
tne beauties OF nanimato natures but is also well ac-
quanted with the secret operations Of the human
mozart, and knows well how to map it's may aby.
rinths on his pagc."--[The Critic.
George Mason, the Backwoodsman, or Don't eipe
vP ne ship story Of the Miesissippi; for sale AZ
the Book and Stationary Store of
may - WIN. II. FITZWHYLSONN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-14

hese prophetic sounds mae deepest in,pr<,on nm tho
no Until the aspect was in degree disreed by Lord
marchnnunt Who rising reply said he too had hce r,
struck by the Noble Lords vision but tha, the rrrs;,; ~
might be gwen in few words awOko, and behold was
dream Bn though Lord Bclhavens prophetic baranc,s
might he termed in a vision il was one which
ed 70 exist Tor many years until half century had
passed away mat the union began produce
70 scotland which its had ndy hoped and e ,;.
~ Winch The present generation has fully reaped.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-12-28

- found / diaieulf 70 cIi'i CO hat remain
ny , , idiusrry add I"bef. n some parish
lp ,s pos Ooorte, alone are from l5'' to COS per
acre. e.,osn;u, Roche. esq. Editor of the Courier
81 ,hs Ists. He was part proprietor OF the
and osa ss'" . sens,1s" Ws the eo"
con - ,be New Times he gave to that jour
a y, ,enutaion equal 10 any of is co,snpora
Ties. ,.,o. aro ~, ,,,or than n o
p,oor, states that the Russian Admiral
~ ueyden, has recrised orders from his
sra to ",s a, Tbs o ,s' %"GsF his
GU No con lecture Is given as 10 the port
nj, TO be seiested, nor the motives which
I nc accustomed so unusual procedure.
"'' Ceres, Oct. l..
20, soms days pssi, report, which seems
oh, ae, Inns been spread here, that by order
# the sultan. Athens has been evacuated by
,hs Turks. asd gwen up to the Greeks.