davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
E,.om bc SaI;,bu,.v ~ ~ yo,,,o,

''7I'E Ut ''ItttaOttIV w Y. 1VLINTfL.
President Jackson offered the mission to France to
Edtonyd Lvingsfon, who is dcaultcr TO the govern
mcnt to the amount of 100, 900 dollars. Mr. Living
ston Tor wise reasons, declined the mission Tobias
Watkins appropriated small amount of the public
money! 10 his own use, and he is hunted down like
wild beast: Edward Livingston pccuiuted OH II grand
scale, and he goes at large an honordbie man. and
Is thought worthy to he ntrusted with highly mpor-
tant mission to foreign government. Beautiful
consistency! Who will not believe in the sinceyify
OF the reforms at Washington.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
From, tie x0,,e

"The Table Orator" is iavori;e phrase with Mr.
Richie, whenever he speaks of Henry Clay; and he
is pleased with the concet, that he takes every
opportunity OF grazing his columns with it. He
had better stick to his Curse" choice epithct will
him formerly, when speaking Of Gen Jackson. and
let 1.-The table orator. alone. Were the editor of the
Enquirer the man he is cried up 10 be, ho would see
the bearing of events, and consequently be moro
sparing of his abuse of Mr.. Clay-he would see. in
the indications from all quarters of tho country an an.
preaching revolution i'll public sentiments revnlrl-
ton, which will compel him again change his po-
sltIon, again To eat his words, and TO bespatter
with inlsome adul1tiOn the oh ect of his former abuse
for that the Editor of the Richmond
Enquirer will never he in the minority SO certain is il
that he will hereafter become the eulogist of Mr.
Clay. His course relative To the Convention . ues
ton, his conduct towards Gen. Jackson, when Mr.
Crawford was the popular candidate in VIRGINIA in
deed. his whole political life, show the character Of
the mau:--no mistake it. When Viruinia
thcrefofc-as she most assurcdy will. shall do ius-
tice to her prosecuted son. none will be SO ready
none so forward, 10 bask IN the sunshine of MIR.
Clay's popularity, Thomas Richie The less.
them he says against Mr.. Clay now, the csS morti-
fcltion viii ne have undergo, when the day for
apologizing, retracting and turning comes.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

over the widest Galloway moor. in company with a
Mr.. Sync. Who observing the poets looks, iorbore
to judiciously. enough-for a Composing
Bruee,s address, might be, unsafe 10 trihc with.
Doubtless, this stern hymn singing itself as lie
formed it, through the soul of Burns but TO the ex-
terna eur it should be sung with the throat of the
whirlwind. So long there is warm blood in the
heart of Scotchman man. it will move in fierce
thrills under this ode, the best, believe that
ever written by any pen.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES,
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

Opposite he Old Swdn Tdrern.
tNl1E subscriber returns his thanks to his friends
and the public, for the liberal announcement he
has heretofore met with. Having lately employed a
first rate workman from the North, is now prepared
to execute orders in the ladies' and misses line aud
will make III the most approved manner, TO measures
IN fashionable style any orders which he NAV be ia
vourcd with and hopes 10y strict personal attention
to business, to receive continuance of the public
patronage.
On hand, gcn;lcmen's boots, shoes and pumps,
all Of good quality.
July 21-oot8t ci2t JOHN DURHAM
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.

On Cary Street, rear IF the I'i;ginig and Farmers
BANKS.
OSEPll WILLIAMS is grateful to the ladies'
~ and gentlemen of Virgins, for past favours and
hopes continuance Of the saInci and would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses have them ia
kcn TO pieces, which viii enable him TO warrant them
TO be- dyed and finished as well as at any establish
mcnt IN the Union. Canton stuff dresses not no
cossary az he has suitable machines 10 finish them, il
sent TO linn IN the situation above mentioned.
Ecniicmcn are likewise informed, that he scoirs
and rcnows in colour, coats pantaloons az vcsts TO-
geter with all kinds Of APPAREL and requested repairs
them IN tie ncatcst manner. As usual all kinds o
piece goods dyed, and hot OF cold pressed; furniture
SUNS Geanscd and rc.dyed in the nca,esi manner
N. Il. Tickets viii be issued ON leavinc The 80
with HIM and requests they WII bS present % on ap
pEcatoni0r the sane.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
By OTIS, DUNLOP a. CO.
GROCERIES,.

On TUESDAY the 1lh inst, 10 O'Clock will he sold AZ
our Auction Sure, general assortment of GROCERIES, a.
aug lots o. D. g. Co Aucis.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
9stcttotI Sales.
THIS DAY.

11HIh A9TOCN CT -INCIlOn.
VIII he sold on MONDAY at one O'Clock n, ,b,,
Coffee House, IS Shares of Virginia Bank Stock:
and Is Shares of Farmers Bank Stock, for cash.
aug 7-3t j. IT. LYNCH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

Immunity FrodUce and number u D01ts passed doUn
through the Lotrer LOeks.
AUGUST 7.-I50 hhds tobacco $50 bbls -four; COZ
bus wheat; 100 bus. shorts 700 lbs. hemp; ton of
sand; lo cord oil wood; Fl planks; az boats; coal
boats; 687 bus. coal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

U,ted Ssaes Bank Sio>s Mem York August G. lsss
l2S; Exchange London 100 a 1924.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

MANAGERS OFFICE.
ARANiNG of the New York Consolidated Lottery, No. g.
- ., 81, 2, 20, az, AZ, 50.
81 33, ~, Prize of S5Q0-sold thus Office.
aug 10 YATES d. MINTgRE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

ON WEDNESD-i NEXT,
kUNHE Drawing of the Connecticut State
Lottery, No o, (for the benefit of the Retreat for
the liIsanc,) will be received
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

DATE LATEST EURorEAN ADvIcEs.
From Liverpool. June 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

Important mistake IN COffon.--Leiters from New
Orleans dated July 18th, that the stock of cot
ton Oh hand had been ascertained to be 90 600
bales less than was reported in Wilic's Price Cur
rent OF lth July This error was discovered on Ia
king an account of sto k from the different holders
Instead, therefore, of 10000 bales the correct state
ment would have been 90 To 81 900, including all
shlp-board TINS correction will perhaps have some
effect upon fIeights at Now OIlnans
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

The Savannah Georgian of the 2Gth ult. says, "a
gentleman from Augusta Informed us yesterday, that
the IT, s. troops there, who stationed here du-
ring the winter preparing in conformity to or
ders to march for the Indian Nation"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

S,oearcngcH--Tho trial Of George Swcarongen,
charged with the murder of lhs wife, was TO huve
commenced at Cumberland, Nd, on Monday last.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

Fountain Inn, Light Street, Baltimore.
August 4th, 1929.
N. Il. The Table of the Fountain Inn will be al
ways supplied with the substautias, varieties and
dainties, not only of the Baltimore bat of the Norfolk
and other nelglhnrinp markets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

Post OGce-Enter brisk young Dandy, twirng
his cane and adjusting his stock ANY letters for
me'"-Um --um-No, Sir--no letters for me. ~
expected letters to-day" No letters for /. "Any
letter for Cesar Augustus Gustavus Mark Anthony
Timothy Keeling, Esp" o yes Sir,--,here's letter
-for Mr.. Keeiing-Sx cents Sir.--.N:. Hauen Herald.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
TRADE AND COMMERCE.

i NAUL nv d OONI NJ ETiOL.
TENIfE Subscriber, late commercial editor of the
Chronicle, having leased the Founia ain Inn stu
ate IN IhCht street. near Baltimore street, the most
CENTRAL PUBLIC HOUSE III the CITY, is pre-
pared to accommodate Travellers and Boardcrs in
manner with W Inch he thinks they will he pleased
either III good eating, drinking or lodgimg-and ere
long with norma,lon-an extensive range of Sta
bcs being likewise attached, their horses will he a-
ken of also -Tsnns- Dinner 30 cents; Break
fast or Supper 81 - cents; Lodging Is cents; or
for days Boarding and Lodging, one dollar Fami-
les travelling, can have distinct apartments if the,
wish Horses taken at livery ~ hours for 80 cents
And not to be altogether ont of sight of trading anv
editor or proprietor Of paper any ,obere, who w III
give the foregoing three conspicuous insertions in the
inner form, and send of ms papers containing it
to the Fountain Inn, shall have two days oardug
and lodging. the first time he passes this way pro-
vided too many do not call at n time.
The Publc's ob't. scrv't
w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

The Cooperation Of Cincinnati having passed an
act Imposing restrictions, almost probitory, upon the
residence free persons of color in that city, aud the
validity Of the act having been sustained by solemn
judicial decision, association has been formed by
this class OF persons Of that place for establishing
Colony in Canada. Their agents, who have visited
Canada TO select part Of that country for their oca
ton are in negotiation for the Gulf of Bluff Lands,
which lie fifty miles from Lake Erie, in - degrees
North, on Grand River. On this body Of land the
Agents report, there already two hourshiag set
Elements one Of Dutch people and the other Of Qua
kcrs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

NITFtt 1HfctfhY ~ (uUVuHCIHgI IIUW U 10 10
Brooks?
u. Very well, thaukcc how do you do'
A.. Very well, thankee il Mrs. Brooks wc'
u. Very wei, I'm much obliged I've. bIrs. Ad.
ans and the children arc we'll hopcS
A.. Quite we'll, thank'ce. Is pausc.)
Il. Rather pleasant weather to-day
a. Yes, but we must expect that this time o'year.
(Another pause ncckcloih twisted and switch
teircd.)
A. Seen Smith latcly
y. No,--oant say have, but have seen Thomp-
BON
A. I'm glad ofit--Well, good morning
r. Good morning.
Here il is always observed, that tho speakers hav
ing taken leave, walk faster than usual for some hun
dred yards London paper.
Scors WA nae WI WALLACE BLEp.--This d-
,hyrumbic, we learn from the Ediuburg Review, was
composed on horseback, in riding during tempest,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

Kentucky Ayguncnb--The Louisville Public Nd
vertiscr thus objects to a Mr.. Rudd, who is a can-
ddate for Congress.
If we had no other objection to Mr.. Rudd, the lack
OF taste, manifested iu the life hu has led, would IN
ducc us 70 vote against him. 4 hale man Of five
Ond forty aud not yet married Can be whose up
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

The Wilmington, (Dcl.) Journal states on author
ty of Intelligent farmers, that the Wheat crop lust
gathered in, is beyond doubt the best in quantity and
quality, of any that has been raised Delaware for
the last ten years. The prospect ofthe Corn CROP
too is, very favourable
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10

In Bells Life in London and Sporting Chronicle
Of the l4th of June, wo find the iOowing:-
The .4meritnn Troiters.--Thc celebrated Amer
lean horses Rather and Tom Thumb have been sen
from London to Liverpool, on thcr return to Amcri-
ca, large prices having been refused for both. Mr.
Jackson their proprietor, secms resolved to have al
good stud Of running horses Of tiotcrs, and has
purchased at high price, alth ough opposed by many
competitors the well known entire horse Contract
by Catton which he il about to ship for New York
The late proprietor was Harvey Combc, Esq.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-10
Gov Forsyth thus declining reelection, Joe
Crawford, Esq. is nominated as his successor.

gentleman residing in Baltimore whose business
qures s occasional pesenence IN different parts of the country
informs that the products of the soil this so vev
abundant as literally to amount on farms double
crop The Indian corn was never finer condition than
present. Bat. Inner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

Tor exercising the right Of franchise. that
precions right for which our fathers freely
nourod out their blood and treasure. fiow
would tho immortal signers Of the Declar-
atjon of'75 reason upon such neiarious tran
sactons, s,-upon such prescriptions OF high
minded citizens!
"Is it come 10 this, we repeat. Whosc
turn is TO come next? "H'ho IS nert TO oe
lsfblood;" Three honest men and true. were
driven from public service,-from their only
means of living yesterday: what three arc
TO follow them to day or tomorrow? "You
take my{i(e, IN taking that ohtreon hue" "
Who are 10 mount the scafold for each OF
tho days Of next week? Who arc marked,
as fit subjects to be rifed Of a sustenance,
20 fatten the boisterous croud cfexpectants,
Who are the victinsic be sacrificed, TO graf.
,fv the rapacity of set Of wolves in cloth
ing, who have been for four years, howIlng
necessarily for the pretended "Rjcrnl;
Il indeed come 10 this" that the livngs of
upright men with hmlies dependent on
their cxertlons, arc 70 be tho sport OF s"ch
SactlonsS rs 1t CONC 10 this" that oihces OF
this free Government are TO be taken from
good men because they have dared express
their honest sentiments, Ia regard 70 pnoiic
men, for whom or against whom, It was no
less their privilege. than their duty, to vote
according to their best judgment ~ was
not enough To remove that able and faith
ful officer tho Collector, hut it must be done
in a manner most calculated to wound his
feelings, and embarrass him in making Out
his final accounts. Scarcely day was al
lowed him, 10 make the surrender OF an
Office, that lie bad filed for years with fidcl
ity and universal satisfaction. lie Is not
previously notified in gehtlemanly manner
that his official duties must be terminated
at some future time, reasonably distant to
enable him to prepare for the event The
first notice he has is through the public pa
pers, and the next day, is told, that he du-
ties are at an end, and that he must tedoe
the office .Jorthrih!
It was not enough to remove tho head OF the
establishment; the subordlnates have been
guilty Of freedom Of sentiments, the birth
right of Americans and they too must march
in companies. Wementionedl in our Iastthat
eleven faithful officers were swept OFT oi
their ivings in Baltimore, in one day. To
day we present our readerswith eleren more
removed in ono day in Philadelphia! All
these removed are to crafty noisy dema-
cogues and office seekers. II the office cs
OF government are thus to be pros,rated to
snch base PURPOSES s,-then farewell liberty
Of speech and sentiment farewell free
press, farewell every thing that we hold
dear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
CASE OF JOHNSON.

.Ne,e York .qp. 3O--This day week is fix
cd by the sentence ofthc Court, for the ex-
ecn,ion Of Richard Johnson and Catherine
Cashicrc. convicted ofthe crime ofmurder,
On the par, ofJohnson great exert,ons have
been made By a portion of our citizens TO
avert the last awfal sentence ofthe law, but
wi,hou, effect. A letter was received by
the High Sheriff on Tuesday. from Cover
nor Troop, in which his Excelcn took
minute survey Of the case, and stated that
after mature and solemn deliberation. he
saw no reason why the prisoner should not
suffer the punishment which long series
of offences, terminating in deed Of blood,
so Justly deserved. The communication is
emphatic in ,s language, denies tho boon
OF clemency. and excludes from the convict
the faintcst ray Of hope.
After having perused il. Mr. Shaw inn
mediatcly went to Johnson,and placed IN his
hands the warrant for his execution. The
unhappy man received 1t without knowing
its import, but as his eye fell upon the black
seal OF the Executive, shuddss Of hoU0I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
NEw: Yokx May I'd.
FROM EUROPE.

The brig Orleans, which arrived last c.
vening, sailed from Hamburg on the I'd ult.
The Captain informs, il wee announced at
the Exchance.the day he sailed, that Prus
sia had agreed with Russia to furnish for
ty thousand troops for the ensuing cam.
paign against Turkey, and that the former
government was making large purchases
Of horses.
Capt Chapman has furnished file OF
Hsmburg papers to the 9th March, which
contain no news Of importance. The FOL.
lowing are extracts ....a,
Jassy. March 5th.-Gen. Diebitsch has
arrived here and given orders 10 the com
manders Of all the troops on the left Banb
Of the Danube, 10 be ready TO take advan
tage of the first opportunity OF commenc-
ing ho.,ilities The TURKS will in short
time be attacked in manner that will force
them 10 ask for poaee. The left bank Is
already nearly rid Of them, and Giurgevo
opposite Redschudk. the only fortress they
possess in the Prlncipalities. will very soon
be attacked. A bridge is Immediately &c
be thrown over the river TO transport the
troops 10 make this atiack.--ln Bulgsrla
and Seryia. the grass is already sutficien'
for tho forage Of the cavalry horses. we
nav expect 10 hear in few weeks Of con
siderable military events. No, far IRON
Payadi. there has been considerable az
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
D-frO.

In this town, on Sunday iHs, mrs Freelovs
Sophia Malbonc, relic, Of tho late HoS Frau
CTS Malbons, aged &c years.
In Westerly, on Saturday last, Cd inst. Syi.
vosier Gaviit, esq agpd shout ~ yehs. lie
was patriot Of the revolution, and a s,aunch
republican Of the old JofFersonian school, and
bore through life the character of an upright,
worthy man He was for 4 number sf years
Surveyor tho port of Pawca,uclS, but was
among those who have been prescribed for
honestly avowing his prediction in favor Of
the late President, Mr. Adams "An homes,
man s the noblest work Of God" --s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

Literature is precious, and beautiful
when its brlliancc gives ardof to virtue,
and confidence to truth.
The Ladies' Literary Port Folio or
friendships Offering for erery month IN he
gear.
This elegant and popular periodical is
edited and published weekly by Thomas
c. CrhakE, esq. No. G7, Arcade, Philadel.
phla. Tho work is a general miscellany
devoted to the fine arts and ecionces-b9t
sny-revews and notices of new works
the drama-toilat, and fashons--tales--
poelry--skctches general literature, and
miscellaneous intelligence, ,--embes slshed
with engravings. "This work, says the
Wellsburg IVA. Gazette, bids fair 10 stand
at the head Of publications of its class
The acknowledged talents of its principal
editor, who has for number ofyears been
engaged IN similar works, and Of his able
literary coadiutoTs, will certainly give it,
character which few others possess" In.
decd, says the n. Y. Mirror 81 Ladies Lit
orary Gazette, i. is altogether q superior
work.
Persons wishing to become subscribers
for the Port Folio can ehtain information
respecting it from ALExANDER p. MooRE,
NJ. d. who is agent for the same.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

for little better than half witted product Of
humanity. II is truly to be wondered at, that
thore are so many men Of sense who listen
with greedy ears to a pert afcctation oflearn,
ing, and that thosc Of real knowledge and
worth should SO often be bulled into silence
and submission,by some great bear ofa fellow,
who trusts more 10 the strength Of his lungs
and his muscles, than to the soundness and
suficiency or his arguments.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
THE REPUBxICAM.
SyNW PORE 5
wEDYrsDAv MORNING, NAY 6, 1920.

The Governor, several members Of tho Sc
nate, and ofthe House Of Representatives, ar.
rived here Yesterday at o'clock in the steam
boat Rushlight. As the boat entered the hor-
Dor she was saluted by'a detachment OF the
Artillery Company, stationed with their field
pieces a, tho head or the Long wharf
The animated faces which crowd the streets
on election the children dressed up in their
bcst bibs aud luckors- the music and the mil.
iiary, altoge,hor render an election day at
Newport, one Of the most exciting and pleas
ant of our annual celebrations.
The procession, escorted by The Artillery
nnd Independent Volunteers, will leave MY
Townsond's ho,ol at 10 O'Clock this morning
--.s0s--
The new steamboat President, was launch
cd in New York yesterday. She is to bc com
rpandod by capt. II. s. Bunker.
--.e9e"-
The steamboat Marco Bozzaris, capt Bar.
kcr, will! run the ensuing season between New
Bedford and Nantucket touching at Falmouth
and Holmes Hole.
....e<As.-
At a Medical Commencement Of tho Uni
vorsity Of Pcnnsylvania, held in Philadelphia
March olst, Tho Dogrco of Doctor of Mcdi
cine was conferred on ALEXANDER ?, MooRr
Of this town.
--.sAe.-
There is no place on tho habitab'c globe
which has been more illuminated than Block
Island. One would think from what has boen
said and written Of tho good people there, that
they were the worst looking and worst bchnv
cd or all Gods Creatures. Believe it not
One half of the population aro fshcrmcn-
bold and fearless scarehcrs Of the fathomlcs'
ocean for an honest livelihood sailors, whc
in their peculiarly ccntrived boats, without a
dcck.nn unlike any others we have ever seen
dofy tho tempest The other half labor upo'
the soil, and bring plenty and wealthout oft
stubborn bosom. They arc rough and har
dyraee, but kind and hospiabls; and stran
Ger who visits them for day or two, viii re
turn With cnnyic,ion, that &c hkc every 9th
or community they have their iniirmities an'
vices they have their virtues too.
The bill Cor the emancipation OF the Catho
lies has passed tie Commons oS England by
largo majority. Il was time that the voice
Of So many mllioue Of the oppressed shoui'
be heard and their wrongs rodrcssed. II
these enlightened days England has nothing
10 fear from popish bieo,fy and superstition
Io, her dffuse the blessings of education
throughout Ireland, enc encourage the indus
fry other people, and the protestant rol'g'o
will win more proso,ytes, and become strong
or and more secure than !, ever would by con
iinuing 90 prohibit tho Catholics from part
cipa,ion in those civil rights to which the
nrc justly entitled.
...a1A..
In these days modesty is sure criterion
incspac,y. No matter what abilities a ma
may possess, unless he can brow beat ever
one with whom he convcrscs, or by Gippane
and pcr,ncss usurp the lead in conversation
in bar rooms, nnd all o,hcr places Of public u
Iof,, he 10 sot down fcr u.an deyoid Of talen
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

The new steamboat .'wadsworth," made
her first Trip to this place on Saturday last
She is very neat vessel, and sails remarkably
quick.