davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18
Richmond Nail Manufactorv

NOR sale. on very reasonable terms from 500 10
N 1000 kegs Of cut nails and brods, ofyarous. yes
from Sd TO sod, IN kegs from lO0lbs. TO 2OOIba-
warranted TO be made from Soediyh hon, and not from
Pig Bloom Iron, as is Customary ~ The Northern
States
ALSO.
Spikes from . 10 inches, clinch nails OF different
sizes, suitable for tobacco kegs and hhds nail rods
horse shoe iron, rolled iron Of different widths %
and ore prepared 70 execute with Dispatch any or
dors this line and request merchants and others
rho deal M nails &c. TO apply, fthcy want full as-
eortmer'. f. HAXALL & co.
oct IO---2aW.f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18
FOR RENT.
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.

Banks.
UOSEPH WILLIAMS is grateful 10 the ladies
- and gentlemen of Virginia, for past Gvours and
hopes continuance of the same and would thank
inc ladies' Sending their silk dresses, to have them Ia
ken to pieces which will enable hin 10 warrant them
to be dyed and finished as well as al any establish
ment N the Union. Canton or stuff dresses not ne
cossary "a he has suitable machines 20 finish them if
scni 20 him in the situation above mentioned.
Gentemen arc likewise informed, that he scours
ana renews IN COLOUR coats, pantaoons and vests to-
getcr with all kinds of apparel and if requested repairs
thcm III the neatest manner. As usual all kinds Of
piece goods Dyed and hot or cold pressed; furniture
stuits cIeanscd AMI dycc in the ntatos nonDper
~ h. Tickets will he issued on leaving the FOODS
win HIM and requests they VII - presented on APP
tEca'.oa. ct "a saf'.e
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18

the superior court of chancery, for the Richmond
district, the Sd day Of August 1899: John H. Davis,
Ptf;;, against Richard P. Boiling, John L. Scott,
William b. Pry0r' Richard Pryor, John Field, Samu.
The defendants Richard p. Boiling, Richard Pryo,
and Thomas p. Hardaway not having entered their
appearance and given security according TO the act of
assembly and the rules of this court and it appearinr
by satisfactory evidence that they are not nhabitan
OF this country: 1t ordered that the said defendants
do appear here on the first day of the next January
term and answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for two
months successvely and posted at the front door OF
the capitol in the said city.
70 A copy. Teste, WV. G. PEnpLEron. c c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18

NIHOIHlA'--At rules, holden IN the clerks Office of
the superior court Of chanccfy for the Richmond
district, the Sd day Of August, 1929: Mary Emma
adn'nX with the will annexed of WIN. FuGro dec'd
pltE against Richard j. Faulkner and Elizabeth A
his wife, Samuel &. Faulkner Edward Powell od,o'r
OF Cole Powell, decd, and Ftzbugh Powell dGs
The defendant Samuel &. Faulkner not bovin, on
tered his appearance and given security ACCORDING 10
the act Of assembly and the rules Of this court and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is NOT nm
Inhabtant OF this country; II is ordered that the said
defendant do appear here the first day of the next
January term, aud answer the bill of The PLAINTIFF
and that copy Of this order b. forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the CITY of Richmond.
for two months successfully and posted at the front
door Of The capitol IN the said city
76 copy. Tcste, WIN. G.. PENDLE1oN. c e.
\WlHGtNiA;-At rules, holden ~ the clerks office
~ OF the superior court Of chancery for the Rich.
m"nd district the 5th day of October 1929: samuel
Lcake pitt against Jefferson r. Tricc, Paul w BOr-
russ, and Mary j. his wife, dts.
The defendants Paul w. G.. BuPruss and Mary J. his
wife not having entered their appearance and given
security according TO the act OF assembly and the
rules of this court, and appearing, by satisfactory
evidence that they not inhabitants Of this coun,
u is ordered that the said defendants do appear here
ON the tenth day Of the neN January term, and an.
swer the bill Of the plaintiffs and that copy of ths
order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed in the city ~ Richmond, for two month"; sue
eossvey and posted az the front door Of the espitoI
10 the said city.
copy. Tes,e, WIZ. G. PENDLErox c. e.
o-t'JoS PRiNrIHG cXccn9 It d. Wig aF0o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18

A Y court held for Buckingham county the 18th
against, William G.. Linthicum, and Edward Linibi
cum, extors Of Edward G. Lnthicum decd dfts.
IL CHANcERY. ~
The defendant Willianm G. Lintlcum, not bav
ing entered his appearance and given security ac-
cordng TO the act Of assembly and the rules Of this
court, and il appearing by satisfactory evdenc that
he is not an nhabitant OF this country il is ordered
That the said VIM G. Linhcum do appear here on
me hrst day OF January court next and answer the
b Of the plaintiff and that copy of this or0cr be
forthwith inserted in the Constitutional Wing. n
public newspaper printed in the city Of Richmond.
oE two months successvoy, and posted at the front
door Of the courthouse Of this county.
83 = copy. Teste, Y. ELpRtpGF, ir. d. q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18

hon,' VIM. ]. CHAPMAN
VaesA AZ rules holden III the clerks Office of The 17S,
court o ehaHcery for the Richmond district the Sd day II
Boiling oT,ye Rh oT T ana James Scot p oSans,
Ira r. Easter, dts. ""'
The defendant Boiling Harwell no, hayjr-ente,cd H.; a.
Padnco ana gwen security according the of assembly
and the rules Of this court and appearing by satisfactory cy
dence that he IS not all nhabaut OF Country; il ordered
that the SAID defendant appear here ON the s, dav Of d.
eN January teIm and answer the bill OF The plaintiffs ana
that copy Of this be forthwith inserted in zone nc
paper published the city Of Richmond for two months sur
& aud posted at the from, door Of the CAPITOL in 90
IS AcoPy Teste, WM G. Plxnlfroa,cc
VRoNAAt rules holden clerks Office OF the sIf,;I,
eo,'T, Of ehancsy for he Richmond district, Sd day
eNI TX OF Morris Jones and John parkhil dhs
ne defendant John farkh not having entered his appear
eo ana gwen security according tho of assembly and
NE rules o's court and appearing, by sasfaoory evidence
the said defendant appear here on tic first day Of TIC neS
January term and answer Tire hill Of the plaintiff; and that
lseh in tie city of Richmond for months Successfully
and posted At The front door Of the eaGo N the said city,
URoiSiIA At rules holden On the clerks Office Of Tho s
August 1929 Robot Oliver and Hugh William I,o ny 80
John lleahcoe, decd phe against VIM Ta,S, Ec,c,,
Pooe, and Robert v Montague and iohn r. Moselev exrs
Of Michleborqugh Montague decd dcns y
rcamnec and gwen security according N the act of asor
and tie rules Of this court appearing bv
evidence that he an m ban OF bis T ~ 'isIac,y
ed, that the said defendant appear here ON ,he 6r .t
the next January term, and anssf the lll of ,e
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted ~ an'
paper published in the city of Richmond for tco nnn,h
said city. ~ Wv '"P''o ~ ITO
76 a corv Tcetc W.. :, -
~ ChAWbRf'- AZ rules held cle1Ls od,cc ~ ,.
county court, OF tic first Monday in Scp,er,b,, tSs,s
non'H g. Willis, administration N James Nicbie !, -
noberl 81 wills in his right and Ilizl tis v,C, -
hIIh hchic, PITS aga'nu Matthew Niche Jn, al -
MGosn Niche Joseph Niche jcnnctla Niche, and saS
The defendants Matthew Niche and John N,hie ma t,,,,
eneied hcir appearance aud gwen security areo,n, -,
anh the rules OF THIS court aud appearing Gon
OF fhts
moon OF the pIanuns by Their counsel is ordered ,, -
shu dciendan Matthew Niche and John Nietic IL, 80.
mere ol 'ho nfsl ndY o bcccrhn ncxi and "a, ,,
nI OF ihe plaintiffs aud tina, cory of this order bc Cr,t,
1el ~ '9nc "e"sPapeI published IN the civ ~ Rri
" rR"' Weess tuccessiys!y, and posed ~ the hu loo.
0".'l "ot' oi inis couaiy, on some dav
Tvs o. cop. !. o., JOuN liUNr.V g.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18
THE STEAMBOAT RICHMOND

THE STEAMBOAT RICHMOND
III AVlNG undergone Il very complete and tho
rough repair, VIII e-coInmence her regular run
up james River, IO-.forrol0 .AIorning FRIDAY ITO
10Th 5ty, INST and sc coninnc every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY, leaving NiysoDs Wharf at half ms, g
O'CLOCK and returning, will leave Richmond every
hour. VIM CtIApMnM
Norfolk, oct %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18

Chesterfield county court October II, 1879 J'homas
furde PIT against John Purdue, Polly Purdie Sally VII
kiDson, formerly furde, Aaron I'u,die Robertson (ah
naway and Folly w his wife late Polly w Robertson Lawson
orsee seth Journey and Sally bis wife, formerly Sally For
see, Charles FoTsce, and aimris,-o;o- I:i;sa
be,h ruIiie, deceased, dis. CuAScLRY
This day the plaintiff by counsel and filed his hill and
the defendants, Aaron Purde Robertson and ,;ahnawav
aud Polly w his wife, late Polly w. Robertson not having
entered their appearance and given security according 10 the
aci OF assembly and the rules of this court appearing
the satisfaction OF the that they inhabitants of this
commemorative II ordered that the said defendants do appear
here the first day Of January next answer the b
me plaintiff aud that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted IN some newspaper printed in the city Richmond for
eight WEEKS SUCCESSFULLY and another copy posted a, the front
door OF The courthouse Of this county, successive court
days a COW 1870
81 LAWSON NIrrNaFIv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-18
ESSAYS ON BANKlNG

. i1D'Dh > Wv DAlN hlINI.
4 Wins q CO. have in the press, ond viii puS-
~ lsh in few days;
r, Essays on Banking, originally published in the
Eichmond Enquirer, (rnder the signature of Geo.
CnhtYn( corrected, improved and enlarged by n citi-
fore published. '0''' W
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20

r U.uO X s.

Rnmor says, that the Jackson party in this
State are TO run five candidates for our two
seats in Congress; and in every possible vari-
ETY. of combination, in the hope of defeating
the election, and Of giving the party n second
chance; and then TO brin on the race ground
two Of their flcetest coursers. The five can.
didaies are Eddy and Durfec, (the two caucus
eandidates.) and D'Wolf, Remington & Pot.
ter, the three anti caucus candida,es-all three
foil blooded Jackson mcn--the full blood Of
Eddy and Durfee being little doubted, not.
withstanding their protestations TO the con.
irary. The combinations, which we have
heard of, arc Potter 4. Dwolf Potter and
Eddy, Potter and Pearcc, Dwolf and Rem.
ington, and Eddy and Pcarcel The othsr
combinations we have not yei learnt.
Rumor also says. that the real cause of this
split in the Jackson party is the umbrage
which some few ofthc great men among them
(old fashioned fcderalis,s, and leaders OF the
Sderalists) have all along felt a, the caucns
nomination Of Eddy and Durfee EDDY and
Duriee, il is known were set Up by Gov.
Tennsr, as tho real, unrontamina,cd, true blue
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20

| flames; and the thunder broke with pro.
tigious and startling fury. 81 one time
there was Continued roll Of thunder Of a.
least twenty minutes duration. broken on.
iy by precursive shocks as though the
fiery bolts were bursting around us IN theft
utmost power. The whole city was weep
ped in FIRE, while the wind blsgy successive
hurricanes, and the rain descended like
deluge. There seemed to be succession
OF gusts, following one after another; so
that as the thunder from one cloud rolled
away like artillery in the distance, another
and yet another broke over us with unspent
inry. I'm the midst of the hole, TO add to
the appalling terrors ofthe night, the bells
rang the alarm Of fire
During the storm, at about half past z
o'clock the house No. 39I, Hester. street,
corner OF Mulberry, was struck by light.
ming and sci on FIRE: the lightning struck
the roof on the gable end, run along 10 the
chimney, passed through and down the
same TO the third story, tore oft manteIr
piece, end sent it across the room, and tore
up the bricks OF the hearth Mrs. Van
Winkie, sleeping in bed room on the same
hoor,was considerably injured by The shock,
The Huld then deviated IN lis coarse ,hros
The ceiling 10 the second story of no. 30t.
tearing up the bricks of the hearth, ana
through the partition wall of 393, Hester
street. The interior Of the Cd and Sd s,a>
rles OF the house No. 39I were complstply
consumed by the fire. No. 393, llesfaF-
street was slightly injured on the roof
The house corner of Mechanics Alley and
Lombardy.street was also slightly injured
~ the lightning.
From the Jersey shore, and also frou,
Brooklyn, we learn that the storm was c.
lualy severe and terrific as in this city; and
IS the atmosphere seems to have been COM
'leteIy surcharged with electricity, it has
probably been extensive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20
10" - "''V- VVTTtT TVV HTITVH IT TVT
PORTSMOUTH FARMER.

We had the pleasure Of attending Mr..
llarrington's exhibition on Tuesday even
ing last, and were highly gratifcG, and we
believe all who who werc present werchke-
wise grati6ed. Ills vcntriloquial powers,
must be acknowledged to be very great,
and we think there cannot bc found many
who will excel him in this truly astonishing
gift OF nature. His limitations Of sounds
are very natural, and are performed with
great effect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20
For the Republican.

Gentlemen II am plain,and my neigh
bors say, an honest Farmer, and never
mcddle with politics any more than on +
lection day, to vote for such candidates for
Office as happen 10 suit my own notions -
being pretty we'll acquainted with the mer
of character and consequence throurhou
the state, commonly rely on my own
Judgment as to their qualifications Now as
for many years past, have been in the
habit of visiting your market to dispose Of
the produce of my farm, and 10 transact
such other business as farmers generally
have to attend TO; feel obliged to give
you notice, that it is impossible for me to
afford time, on every occasion Of my com
lDg 10 town, TO have any Of your VERY
GREAT MEN, beset mo al some corner at
twelve O'Clock. the very busiest hour ofthe
day, with their umbrellas over their heads,
10 protect them from the sun or rain. and
without any regard either to my politics,
convenience or leisure. belabor me for two
hours on stretch in favor of Samuel Ed
dy and job Duriee or Elisha r. Potter g.
John D'Wolf, Jun. for Representatives 10
Congress. To say the truth. I do not like
either Of them for the Office. but continue
IN favour of the old candidates; so hope
you will give public notice in your paper,
that do not mean to come to your market
again, the Election is decided. for such
detention is altogother too much for a
pnRrS NnITTII hI,D
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20
Our friends and fellow ci,i-

Our friends and fellow cili-
2ens will bear it in mind that
Tuesday next is Election day.
Those of them who are friendly
10 the election of Mcssrs Pearce
and BurgeS, will do well, in or
der to secure such n vote for
them as will defeat the machi-
nations of their enemies, to turn
out in good season and in a
body for their support. The
object ofthe Jackson men now,
appears to be to prevent an G.
lection, so as to call new Con
vention and nominate other can
didates. This fnesse can only
be prevented by securing the
election Of our late and well tri-
ed candidates on the first ballot.
On this occasion Rhode Island
"e.rpects epery man 10 do has du
ty."-Remember the election
in April and let every freeman
come to the Polls.
The Supreme Judicial Court Of this State
will convene in this town on Monday next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20
SABBATH SCHOOL.

We regret that we were prevented from
attending the annual examination of the
Sabbath School at Trinity Church, on Sun.
day last. a respected correspondent who
was present, has furnished us with tho fol.
lowing communication, which we cheer.
fully insert: s.
Msssss. ATKINSON g. REAP
OF the numerous institutions that have
been organized for the benefi, and improve.
ment ofihe rising generation.no ono seems
TO hold out fairer claim 10 public patron.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20
To The Eeemen Of Rhode Island.
FELLOW CirIgEvs-

ELBOW 'IiTIDEN5--
Will you permit me once more, and fol
the last time, to call your attention to the
present posture of our political affairs, in
relation to the approaching election. This
Contest you must perceive is one FOR prni.
r'pieS rather than for men; and it behooves
Va all maturely to consider what may be-
what must be the result of principles like
those contcnded for by the Jackson Con
vent'on; and for the support Of which, the
Candidates they have already in nomination
nnd such as others as they may put in nom
inhtion, are, and will DO, pledged. II il M
true IN politics as in ethics; that "Quem
Deus pmf perdere, prius guam d'mentat"--
whomsoever God would destroy, he first
tenders insane Revolutions in Govern
mcnt, the subversion Of states and empires.
the overthrow of the Liberties of whole
people, have heretofore been traced, in
history, to the adoption Of some sentiment.
or to the propagation Of some opinion,
which appeared in its origin to he too un
important Ia deserve much consideration.
and scarcely worthy of refuta,ion. Design
ing and subtle minded men will always find
or make advocates for all their opinions.
however fallacious they may be; and the
watcbword Of Reform will soon be suffi
cient of itself to rally the discontented and
fac,ions ofalI parties, to the support orthosc
who promise most largely to promote chan
ges from which they themselves can sus
tain no immediate injurc, but may derive
benefit. "v.'+
The political crccs Of tho East Green
wich Convention, rs announced in the
Manifesto of its Committee, is that Rhode
Island should send to Congress such men
only as would in oil cases whether right or
'crong whether polite or impoiiiic, concur
with and harmonize with the admihistra
tion:--and that you have 40 right TO expcc,
such subscrvence from Messrs. Pcarce g.
Burgess, your late representatives, in the
latter branch of the proposition heartily
concur, and am mistaken in my estimate of
your judgments if you do not also the
former is so opposite to your whole political
history, from the commencement Of the
Revolution i'll IVA TO the present period.
that feel persuaded you will not hastily
adopt it, merely because the gentlemen of
that Convention have recommended it.
Every change-evcry innoration
not deserve the name Of Reform --and ex-
pcrence will prove whether the course
hitherto pursued by the prescn, admins.
fro'ion, and promised by il for the future,
will en'i'e TO the appcllation Of Reform
or not. But however that may be. the in
teres,s Of Rhode Island, will he ever best
promoted by having for your Representa-
tvcs, men whose actions and exertions are
not tramelled By pledges either to op.
pose or adopt the measures Of the Govern
meni; they should be selected for their
Judgment in discerning and their ability in
advocating The true interests of their con.
- stituents--a blind adherence or oppos,ion
to any Administration. will be ono -s,cn
towards the destruction Of all state inf,,,.
cncsin the general government. No sd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20
RHODE ISLAND

EXCURSION TO FALL RIVER.-1t
VIII be seen by an advertisement in this
mornings paper that the steamboat Rush
light will make an excursion from this
place to Fall River on Thursday morning
next. The fine accommodate ofthis el.
egant steamer, the pleasant sail, and the
beautiful scenery all along the intervening
shores, together with an accommodating
ana agreeable captarn, uprt reuder the
excursion very delightful one and as
tins is The season for enjoyment, we have
no doubt there will be many TO participate
in the pleasure OF IL. We understand an
excellent band Of music will be engaged
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-20

ministratioD con bd expected 10 be infallibls
they will commit errors, and recommeD.
'nJndieious measures.-Good policy then
requires that we should hnce men on the
spot, to correct the one and dssuade from
the "ther-bnt il you send. men there who
VIII uniformly support the administration;
and IN no case, discuss and Iifneed bel op
pose their measures, give me leave to tell
you that you may do SO with more able men
than either the candidates nominated by
the East Greenwich Convention and at
much lower rate than Eight dollars per
diem You can readily find one hundred
men who will do you more service there
than Job Durfee and Samuel Eddy can, if
you viii only dofray their actual expenses
while attending Congress. But the char
acter OF The State is much or little estimated
by that OF the men VIC have in Congress-
when Burrlll, Champlin, Hunter, and IIaz
ard were there we were RECOGNISED 40 nm
integral part of the Union; and although
almost always in opposition TO the admins
tratfon,tbe'. influence was deserved!y great
and always deeply felt When Eddy and
D"rIee were ibore, as they did nothing
SAID nothiug--and had almost said knew
no'h'ng, we were mere cypher in the
National Councils, and regarded as mere
doughfaces, represented by dough faces.
Nobody has said--nobody will dare to
say that Messrs Pearce and Burgess will
Systematically oppose the present admins
'ra''on: they will approve Of whatever will
promote our interests.& they will fearlessly
oppose whatever they think will prejudice
pr destroy them--thc great interest oftheir
constituents will in all their deliberations
'nd votes be their polar star--they will re-
5"la'e their course by it--and Judging from
'sst experience. they will navigate our DO
ltlcal craft with equal skill and SUCCESS.
Robrspiere himself could never have
iictaled sentiment more repugnant 10 {
Republican frcedom--more abhorrent to Z
Republican intelligence than that which |
would chain your Representatives to tho :;
ar OF Andrew Jackson or any other mill ,
ary Cheftain, and tie up their hands land Y
urrendcr your own dignity, for purposes
hat freemen should disdain to acknow-
edge, and Rhode Island would spurn as she f
'oud degradation and disgrace. I