davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-22
FOREIGN.
FROM tie ". Y. Journal of Commerce of Sent II.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

fr6m ne ". 4: Journal Of Commerce Of Sept II.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
5y the packet ship Caledonia, Capt. Rogers arri-
we'd yesterday from Liverpool, have London paDer
to the 9th August, and Liverpool to the It'll inclusive
oConneii was elected to Parliament for the coun
ty OF Clare on the Goth of July without opnostion
The ruInors about change in the French M;niefr,,
at present, are at an end.
It is reported that gold had agency in the CAPTURE
OF Sistria.
The Messenger dcs Chanbrcs announces import,pt
advantages gained by the Greeks in Lavida durinr
the last half of June S
Another account states, that the Greek troops at
LePahto ana Mlssolonghi had mutinied account of
not receiving their pay. They had sent Il rernon
strahce to the President on the subject
views from Constantinople to the 9TH of July states
eid inc Two Ambassadors had been presented to the
oultah; put their negotiations respectnr Greece did
not promise success. Other accounts differ
The Emperor Of Russia arrived at Bobrinsk on the
ION OF jury where lie viewed the camp of the Tpr-
hlsh prisoners OF war, amounting to 20O0 His Ma
Jesty permitted 81 officers and 800 soIdiore of the
number to return to their homes, on account of their
age and infrmitics.
Constantinope dates of July 18th state, that the
Turkish camp at Adrianople was broken uD and that
the troops their ma rc TO reinforce tho C,d
Vizier at Smlnla wv ~
The French papers Of Aug. g contain the ordinance
9I t9 hlng' closing the Session of the Legislature
The Peers separated in silence but the De1utiee as
usual, with the shouts of "Vive le Ron
Inc hIg OF Spain, it appears, is already sufficient
~ colsoled for the loss of his late WIFE and on the
20 'uy' ,IhiVIiceu plbhcy to those attached to
S person Inot he was about marrying the Princess
Christine of Naples"
The Liverpool and London Corn markets are with
out material change.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool for the week en-
dung Aug 18th, amounted to 1000 bales, and the
importation to 10000.
CLARE ELEcrfoN.-Thc election for a member TO
represent the county Of Clare took place at Ennis
July 80, ~ an early hour in the day the town was
Tohged TO an excess, which rendered the streets al
most impossible; but, much to The credit offbc men
menceraent TO the Termination of Tho rol;,.
nor was a drunken man 10 be seen. The peasanfrt
Hockco IN from the remotest districts Of the county
ana TACT much TO their honor not one of them car
IleG sHrLLELAGH, an appendage without which an
lflsn peasant IS rarely seer. Mr.. OConncf yyss ,r
PoFcd ~ Mr.. Q C5crfnsn Nqbon ard second s.. b. sT-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-22
f,om ne kyacasffe ,lI,r,,or.
NO, u.

"Ns israel uourucd aud nor daughters ,lui weep,
10, saul aud his hpS; c. the mount OF Glloo---, y
Frsn'a vii! mourn 70. heroes, who sleep
"a -. to tibS. on :nc bank ct thC - h-i.O.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-22

Auo,Err maOv.rpi p jbe possession OF tive writer states
hat this 3cuIs jew 7Gl ard TIA, there were three
hundred ia1.ans "S)c had com. fson xii
iHg pope add taking rs)res Cars CTcek Rockbrdge
county, and Others had bcen Sighting Captains Renr's
cg npanies the Natural Bridge while oucrs g. o. Linz
- Ole 97t tasi'y r'-H1rfs IN EazH. = Sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28
- FOR T'HE EyVQ UIRER.
RIGUT Oh .INSrRIICTION

ne present period OF our political history exhibits w.
stronger coous, than II ever put he fore the vas,
Importance Of this inherent right OF representative Go.
vernment The luminous dscu.,ions Of the assembled
wisdom Of he STATE, are every day shedding new Ugh,
whilst the people looking with intense interest
every movement oi the Convention, in laying the
foundation Of form OF government, upon which will
yep nj the future happiness misery OF ihemseIve
snd ,h-if poserty The different portions Of the STATE
are daily becoming more competent 10 decide upon the
wal principles In which their dearest int rrsts are in
vowed, aud are at this moment seriously aud
engaged in expressDg their will TO their servants
various conflicting interests have been from time N
ne expressed, among the wses Of our citizens upon
u's extent OF THIS shimporiant privilege Few have
been found bold enough to deny the fight of ths so
pIc TO instruct their delegates; snd when they have
believe they have been always discountenanced bv IN.
people But many have qualified the right In sneb ,
way, 90 70 render II Of little or value. The delegate
mas osen called, "The mouth piece OF the cousttneo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

a DEMONSTRATORS SALE Wlu Inn, Ii, -
IA the highest bidder, al the late re.iJ.nce ~ IT,.
Robert r. Archer, near Chesterfield Court Hou.e on
me 10Th day oil December next all the personai o.
s'e iha' the said Archer died posse consisting Of
about thirty negroes, men, women hoys and Urls Of
winch there are two good Coopers and a plsntatioU
carpenter, and some very good House Servants part
The negroes will be sold Tor cash. the other ts
OF Them including all the stock Of horses mufes cow.
sheep and hogs The household and kitchen furniture
plantation utensils and the said hrc!er's Library; on
credit oil twelve month purchasers giving bonds with,
approved security before The property is delivered: the
crop OF corn and fodder will be sold Tor cash
IN Id All persons having claims against the said ssI
s'e' are requested TO bring them forward rtoperIv
'henncaied Tor payment; and all those indebted IN s.iI
estate are requested to come forward aud make imms
u'a'e PaymtnIas longer indulgence he granted
JolN H. GOODE, ID S for Thos Fnnev
Sheriff Of Chesterfield, and "a such adm;
n-traor Of Ro: p. Archer, deed with
his will annexed, by order OF Court.
Wv 20 65-w4w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

SSfiLf. SELLING OFF AT PRIME COST. and IN,
- many instances much below cost.-The proof tina.
he SUBSCRIBERS have been selling o.. their large s. gene
a assortment OF seasonsblc Dry Goods at pr,e ees,
use a,hsy would deem il unnecessary to in
sscon advertisement 10 that effect, had t gene-
'oUS been made TO lead the public obeeye tha
contrary ihey therefore, again respectfully inform their
friends ana customers that they still coate 10 sell of
al PRIME cos' ar In order ~ assist the sole of the re-
ndh'nS sorN they have I'D led thereto (por the Bold
Com''ander from n } vaiiety OF such good, as tbey
i 81 10 'hr -afy psr' Of HEN SALE, rnong these
many of the same description @, goods. tina, were con.
srrrd extremely cheap. viz fanne. s.D end .loI
ms''cs' Gro Il Naples. Gro DIES Ind and K'oiian
'"s"'"ss superior fusre. cGicoes, ioc price ana SUI
Pr"1 sa'n"ssj and nsny other goods, oil Of whict
W." ne sod at prime coat" and in many instances
ne goous mat have been on hand will b. cold mach
'ef',o prime coat. in announcing their int. b ~ t.
close Mef' business i This manner u ~ did
not expect To elicit iHidero! remark from any per
'on-neverhsisss such remarks have keen mad: AMI
'ns public aware that they roce-d from al fetsfssef
source knc'o how TO estimafe q cir Correctness
Nov %. - w mHAN'
- 66-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

II AND AND LOTS AT AUCrION.-Bv y,,1,a
~ OF Deed OF Trust, executed to the subscriber nv
nays L. isaac' on the 29l day of December, 1924.
ana recorded according to law, for purposes therein
pressed; will on the 10ih day OF December ne xt At
me Ciiy Hall in the city OF Rchmond proceed to sell
10 the highest bidder at public auction for ash ali
me right lille and interest owned by said Isaacs in ,b
tracts OF land, TO wit: OF land contsn-
rug $50 acres. described, as lying and being In the
county. oil Norfolk, Va. and patented by the ConmonS
wealth to G. Gait, ]. Issacs, Mordecai, and others
Aso sno her tract al land in Henrco county described
as beings miles below Rockets and containing "a a.
cre' also all the right and interest held by said Tsaacs
IN the following lots in the city OF Richmond 10 vii:
lot on T. ST. on the North side Of said street; on which
'ot Is wood building and temporary Black Smith
shor; sad lot being known by the name of Ri in tbs
habd; also two other lots Endcrs' Factory mr.,
san street, on each OF whic is wooden building and
ON one oil said lots Is the Jewish Burying ground. ais
one other lot on The Sou'hsde Of said street being tb
Isl lo oe'ow The Comfy Court HoUse. On said lot IL
SIN ~ wooden tenement; the said lands and LOT, helm,
avidsd by Isaiah Isaacs to the said Hays Jssscs and
ms sitter Faanob, now Francis Block. Acting as ,r0s-
tee such lille as vested in me- only will be conveyed
70 Tue purchaser, or purchasers which title however
IS believed 10 be good J. KINSOiYING -
l'oV. 90 65-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

n AND. NEGROES, STOCK, &C. FOR SALE
e. On "Wednesday 10th December ne ,if far other:
wise the next inir day. will be sold on the premises
10 the highest bidder, on twelve months credit, tract
Of land, belonging to the estate Of Philip Gatewooi
deeeased; u lies about miles above Dunkirk in King
Anu t"een county and well adapted the srossth
oil Corn, Wheat aud Cotton, contains about 100 acre-
anu wen wotihe nen,ion OF any accomplishing 10
purchase lands eleven eroes niue OF like Nv men
hogs, about $500 weight live pork the crops on Land
aoont 900 bis corn) an OK cart STILL and many small
articles, not necessary TO eni,inrJate
REUBEN ~ GARRETT
CLANCY G. HENSHAw
- Ex'or:. Of Philip Gatewood, deed.
WV @o' 65-tds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28
Nov. %.


" ALOABbE PROPERTY FOR SALE--Thc sub
sTioer wishes to sell that well-known stand ii q
EsBo averr IN the town CT Lexington al ptssent nc.
eup,ed by Mr. Henry Mcclung Il is situated in the
een.re OF the town. opposite the public buildings; tho
io large and the establishment possesses every con-
vonisnce necessary for House Of Ent.sinnent lis
presumed that more particular description OF the pro-
perry ~ unnecessary as any person wishing to
would view the premises. Should Il not he soi heff
inc list day OF January next, it will then be offered for
either case, possession be given on the first
aay OF April nert Also valuable tract of land living
SON. containing two hundred and fourteen acres of frat
rate wood and Also undivided interest in tract Of
nu, Iy,ng adjoining the aforesaid tract. few likely
young negroes would be received in payment and m,
payments made to suit the purchaser For forms apply
70 Inc subscriber living Lexington, Rorkbrides
county, va. ALEXANDER SHIELDS.
| NOV. 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

IVH ANSloN HOTEL, Pennsylvania .fvenue. Den-
d Iym me PTestdenPs House and Public Offices: I1fe
WHt'dnsoH's and Strotey's, Washington CIR
~ en- establishment has recently undergone ~
mofoush repair, and is completely furnished
ne proprietor therefore, with confidence bespeaks To-
u me patronage Of his friends aud the public
If "Fuller's New Lines, Washington C,eorge,ovvr,
ana baltimore, accommodation steel spring coaches
start from and direct TO this house and in fev
lew days will be ntersectsd, at this point by dsilv
line to Alexandria and rweckly line to Lyncbburg ~
Charlottesville, Virginia. "
Nov. rs. 6S az
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

VHtHE SPEECHES Of Cen ROBERT b. TAv,op $50.
n hvered To- the Convention Of Virginia on Mon
1sy Oct 26 upon the subject of the Right Of Suffrage
pass o, Representation. and TaxationThat Of Judge
tuesday, Oe, ~ upon the subject Of the "as. Of Re.
presentation" -and that Of THOMAS r. JoYEEs ESQ
asdehyered IN Convection on Thursday, Nov. s. upon
Printed, and Tor Sale, by r. W. WHITE.
~ hs Printing Once
NOV. 20 so-St opposite the Bell Tavern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

Tickets S5-Hiives 81 5O--Quar,er. 81 25.
,.- .. For sale by +. MlCKLE,
Where the Capital Pnze OF $4,000 in the last Con
eectcut Lottery was sold aud paid, besides numerous
other capitals sold and ca-heu within few months
~ Orders for Tickets from the country will be-
promptly attended 10. Address to
f.. MICKLE, Richmond, Va.
Nov. 2i eI~,J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

HTSSAfS ON BANKING.--Colins & Co. have
"a this day puhlishea Esrays on Banking, originally
IN the Richmond Enquirer, (under the SIGNATURE Of
ueo' Ci'nton) corrected and improved, aud enlarged
by Two additional numbers now first published.
For sale by Henry White, Petersburg, VIM f. Cr,v-
Fredericksburg. c. Bonsai, Norfolk, A. r. North,
I.ynchburg, G. p M'Kennie, Charlottesville. p
more.
Nov &c. a. CSC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28
BIiiGk.IS OEFiCE


.He,o York LOTTERY, Glass No. I3, for 1929
hRAWING to be received Sunday at bigger
HI Prize Office v here in the last re guar class Of
this Lottery, whole ticket, No 20 "a ~ the highest ca
p'"l prize OF $1,000 SOFA aud PAID at eight 40
number houery-6 drawn hailots-oniy 1880 tickets.
Grand Capitals $4,000. 5000, 81, 600, S., 500,
ST. 10, Sot 81 900 each. sc. SC. &c.
Tickets $40, Halves s, Quarters 2 so. Eighhs 1 2S
For sale in the usual great variety, at the Lottery 81
Exchange Office OF THOS. b. BIGGER.
Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel
nov. ~. G5-2i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28
LITERARY INSTITTTrIONs

any scene were calculated to increase our respec
Tor tale n's and education in tree government il i. IN.
yNnoiuon OF mental power in ihe present Convention
Whatever adds to the intellectual treasure of yirgjn
must be interesting 10 her citizens
The Literary Museum - Of ihi. week states IN I.
NUMBER OF students at the University Of Virginia at this
uns, greater than al the spending period of
onrr session with perhaps one exception.
we onierstand also that the present session of Will
auspices The Senior Glasses are larger Than
known In that In.iitmiion for many ynar. nat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

NOiICb'-Ihe snnual nesting Of the Stock o srs
y OF The Manchester Turnpike Company viii take
Monday the 18th OF December next Ato, II L. partt-
euary requested, that all the members Of tho swans
borough Company, should meet at The same time and
pace rs business OF importance claims fbeiT attention
Nov. rs 65-7hD NJ. KINFREE. Anent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28

Federal Basis.-The N. Y. Com. Advertiser wi.h.,
~ Ano", what are we 10 understand by the Federal
noss as applied TO the affairs Of a s ate!'-Th- Phil
- oNle"e undertakes to answer the Enquiries il
nAs hearu :" as TO the aiming Of the phrase # al.
,uoes 10 he compound basic OF taxation and popu-
"t'oh beg the Elitor's pardon; hut it allu,lss to
very inherent basis--vz: TO the basis Of "he whole
number OF tree persons, and 5;hs 'of all other per-
'o's map Tree persons. &c. Aud in this point Of
we" mas been lstsly applied much - 10 the
a"Ar' OF STATE within herself, to her relations 10
the federal governmsnf ". "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-28
JosEpH WILSON, Secretary. 0'""
THE RESTRICTIVE system

me convention occupies SO much space in our co.
umns' mat we are compelled TO lay for the
seh variety OF other articles, which would herwi,e
asman" our attention. Among these, is an article in
e rtGe Irade advocate in reply 10 .9gis-snd let
yer OF Dr thomas Cooper Of Columbia, Of the 20,h in
sans on me same subject DR.. c. vindcates him.e II
against the remark Of Agi. tina, he was oncs dtS -
oi protecting duties There is note to thi, interest
'ng letter. which coming from man OF such abiiie,
u experience as DR. CUoper must convey an exceed.
ingy agreeable coinpin,en mt 10 a young m., H. NJ
Jew. Dr Cooper thu. speaks Of the late Work
o. me latter. Professor Dew, of Williamsburg. who
M gwen US mo most comprehensive and m .steriy vie
Of the Restrictive System which has go h VIC
nrn'n' admits The exceptions Of Retaliation and War
reluctantly and hesi,atingy. No wonder, for even
ese exceptions are oil very du bous character in the
present state OF knowledge" "
are pleased also TO see, that Mr. Racquet ha. maid
Just tribute in his excellent Journal TO TN, fra,
duc'ion Of Professor Dew NV
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29

mt llov Yourself to suffer from it for moment, but
use pin, and If you rave not sqch thing about you,
q fork will answer the purpose.
Always begin to speak before another has finished
what he or she has say, 1t will to show the
ouickness of your perception, being able to under
stand thing before it is uttered, and give the compa
nv great opinion Of your good breeding.
Re sure, on leaving room, to turn your back on
tbe company; and if the door be shut when you are
going out be sure to leave it open, particularly if the
weather be very cold
Shonld YOU have occasion to use your handker
chief in company, do not mnce the matter as some
are wont to do, by slightly COMPRISING the nose;
but boldly and decidedly blow it, particularly if at
meal tne) until relieved from the inconvenience ;
and the louder and violent the different propu
Sims Of sound are, the geneel, easy, and agree
able YOU will be considered.
When in company, should you ever be at loss
what to do with your hands and feet, as Is often the
case with young people, you can occasionally put one
foot over the other, sit legged pick your ears
with the head of pin, your fingers through your
hair; pare your nails with penknlte; blow your
nose and look at your handkerchief; beat tattoo on
the table bite your nails cape and yawn now and
then; stretch yourself out to open yonr chest; Toll
back and tilt your chair cut notch or two IN the
arm of it with your penknfe; (Which should be al
ways open in your hand, ready for use y or scratch
your head And in so doing, you will convince the
company that you have been well brought up, and are
perfectly free from vulgar habits.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29
From the Berkshire AmericaH.
ais BEING"
SCENE ia Wharf.

Piper. What are you gazing at, Puff?
paF There's man being dro'cncd.
PiDer man drowning! who where!
Puff. Not drowning, as you say-but being drotDn-
ed
Piosr. What's the difference But don't let us
ing.
PaF say is being droDaed.
Piper Well, have it so then; but let us get the
man out.
Puff Come then.
PiDey But who is the man that s drowning?
Puff Is being dr0tpned, remember MIR Piper.
Piper Well, he viii be drowned if we stand here
talking But who is the man, and who told you "a
bout it
Puff It's Jerry Sweetbread, the butcher; seed
him fall from the wharf with my own eyes Help
help p says he, I'm drowning !" Says J, Jerry,
unless YOU speak better grammar, you may drown and
be hanged" As he came up the second time, ne cr-
ed again, " do help, I'm drowniag? Says |, O. er-
ny can't you say being drOtcned? do MORALLY hate
such peryersio6s of speech" BY this time he was
too much exhausted to rise and thinks to myself he
is being dropned fairly.
Piper And you let man drown for not speaking
what you call grammar
Puff. Hang the fellow, who could endure it |
take it Mr. Piper, that man has right to get hlm
self into difficulty, unless he can az Tor help gram
matcay He has right to fall into the WATER IN
less he is prepared to say, | m 0eaag df0a0He0'
Piper. Can you swim!
Puff. Yes, some.
Piper AS you know whereabouts he fell IN, you
had better dive after him.
Puff. Well them if you see me being droacncd,
Piper, help me out, will you Olives and brings up
tie body)
Piper. am afraid it IS gone case with him.
Puff. I'm afeard so too. But plague take tle
fellow, why couldn't he spoken as he had ought to !?
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. OF NEW YORK.
2,258

According to the last report of the Chief Engineer
to the Common Council, the number of persons at
taohed to this Department is 500, including Engi-
neers and 78 Wardens The legal number, when all
the companies are full, is 1882 and consequently
there are 563 vacancies. They have under their con-
troll 48 engines hook and ladder trucks, 26 ladders
20 hooks, and $3.50 feet of good hose, besides two
engines in good repair, and 1928 feet of ordinary
hose.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-29

m sorry the poor fellow is gone, but il bad pre-
cedent MIR Piper, to sh w man anv favor, If he
wont aG for IT, prope manner; its holding III
couragement to false grammar, which think man
had ought by all means to avoid, don't you MIR Piper
Two dspung about some articles which had
other with long harrangue asked if that the first
lie she had told = Yes SAID she, so the very rst
onen
.TalkiRg of storms,'' said honest Irishman, to-
day, to friend of ours, cat Wilmington, last
sidering the size of the town."
Washington City Chronicle
E1iLk and MlkingThe practice of milking thrice day,
especially good pasture. is recommended;
each milking will give almost much if only done twice.
for the udder full the milk begins to be absorbed n-
the body of the animal This practice will be found not
only increase the quantity of manure, but of milk
Milk should be poured into pans soon as possible, and
carried far much shook gives abundant or good
cream
In order to find the richness of the milk of your different
cows pour the first of your milking of each into glass um
bers and when the has risen easily see which
bears the thickes Winter milk, although less album
dant will be found to be richer than summers
Milk gradually increases in richness, from the first drop
down the last Take tumber full OF trst and another
full the ast you will find that the first yields moi one tenth
part as much the last; the difference of its quail
y great that of its quantity They who by careless
milking, leave half pint reality lose not only as much
the first five pnts afford, but also all that part OF
the which gives richness and flavor the butter, and
dry up the into the bargain
A milk pan should not be above three inches Deep
" E. Farmer.