davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
FOR SALE.

TUX SALE.
81. GROIN, Porto Rico and New Orleans s,ears
- Loaf sugar, coffee
Ioules patent shot. al sizes
llaxalls nails, all sizes
French brandy, imitation do
Apple brandy
Jamaica, Antigua and Northern rum
Holland and country gin
Moasses wines, candles, soap
Bunch and Muscatc rasins
GInpowder imperial, Young Tyson, Hyson and
Pouchong tea
Chocolate, mustard
Ground and race ginger
NutInegs, indigo, brnstone
Sole aud upper leather, shoes
spanish segars. cotton yarns assorted
Hoop iron, demiions, German steel
Half and one third pint tuinblers
Liquor cases, Goshen cheeses
Allspcc, pepper, &c. &c.
Jan lO-eolot OTIS. DUNLOP g. GO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
NOTICE.

TTNIlE subscriber having taken his brother james c.
- Crane into partnership with him, the business
heretofore carried by HIMSELF will be continued OF
the stand at present occupied by him, in the name of
w. 81 J. G.. Crane.
WILLIAM CRANE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

The subscribers offer for sale, general assortment
Of leather Of all kinds for shoc-makcrs, carriuqe ma
kers saddle and harness makers, shoe thread and shoe
trimmings, shoe-makers and curriers' tools, &c &c
&c.
600 Spanish hides
$50 Richmond slaughter hides
Tanners oil. w. g. J. &. CRANE.
Jan I-w6tif
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
70 CarpeNlefs and Ctll.aet .Halrers.

10 Carpenfers and Ctiliaef yI16ers. :
'y>iiE Subscriber has, and will constantly keen
Il on hand, an extensive assortment q, ,na,ogar
ny, and materials of all descriptions in the Cabinet
ne VIZ; boards, plank, post, crotch and shaded ve-
neers, with good counter stuff hand railinrs novels
banisters DC. for stores and dwelling houses-Als
cnrled hair, figured and plain hair CLOTH. moss rum
copa coach and cabinet va.nish all of which viii be
sold low for cash good paper.
GEORGE IIENDREE,
Opposite the Merchants Coffee House
NOV u Main Street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
Patent Balances.

THE Subscriber, Agent
= for the Manufactures
In Boston, offers for snle.
Patent Balances and Scale
Beams, ofvarious sizes; and
VIII furnish to order, Money
and Arothecorics' Scales g.
Weights, Of all sizes; Plat
form Balances and corurnon
Beams, for weighing hay
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

Iiaires, $40 Eighhs, So SO
packageof Ia whole, which is compelled To draw
si2o' oan be had for saso-Shares Of packr ges in
same proportion. s
" Orders from the country (pos, paid) promptly
attended to. Address your orders to
YATES s. AITNTYRE
utC 80 Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

and merchandise of every kisd.
Orders for Balances of any size or Scale Beams or
Tor any part Of the apparatus, will meet wth pr,npt
attention. WIN. ]. cTARKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

Furniture, Venetian Blinds and Pianoes.
VHNHE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand gene
raj assortment of Cabinet Furniture, manufac-
tured by the most select ourncymcn and Of the best
materials, viz sideboards bureaus secretaries book
cases, chna-presscs, double and single wnrdrobes
carved and plain screw and patent Joint bedsteads
straight lcgd and pillar and claw dining tea and
card tables low post and canopy top cribs plain and
figured cloth sofas curlcd hair and moss mattresses
mar aud MOSS stuffed easy chairs, now panocs, with
on assortment of Venetian blinds of varcus sizcs.-.
Any article IN tho above line will he made AT tho
shortest notice. the most reduced price and in the
most fashionable and woEkmnnlilc manner.
The subscribers special attention 10 the Undertake
ing shall be given al the shortest notice. and mt the
most reduced prices. Hc also keeps for hire neat
funeral hc1rsc, with good driver aud gentle horses
GEORGE IIENDREE,
Opposite TO the Merchants Coffee House.
NOV u Main 81 rect.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

VIRGINIA: At rules, holden in the clerks Office Of the
superior court Of chancery for the Richmond district the
81 ay OF November, 1928 Thomas A. Baber pit agasf
: Fleming Isaac Curd and Jane his wife, and Samuel
D.rr- u and Martha his wife, dts -
ne defendants Isaac Curd and Jane his wife, and Samuel
80 u ana Martha his wife, having entered their appear
" io gwen security according the of assembly and
ies oil ,h's count and appearing by satisfactory evidence
oy are no. inhabitants OF this 1t is ordered that
the s-d defendants do appear tenth siay OF
January tenn, and answer the bin peni and tlat
copy OF this order be forthwith in some n
shed in the city Of Richmond, for and
posted al the front door of the capitol civ
81 copy. Tcste, NN1 c. PENDIETOy r -.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
POON4H P4LN7YNG-

VIE Subscriber would inform the ladies of Rich
- nond, that he intends stopping in the CITY for n
snort tiine and offers his services as teacher Of PoOna
Tor incorSm) Painting The high state of perfection
to which the art has lately bren carried the ease and
facility with which it is acquired compared with the
usual model renders it desirable object for every
mental part of education.
Only thirty six hours are necessary 10 acquire n
knowledge OF the art. He has taken room at Miss
Turner's boarding house, Man-strcc. where spcci-
mems may be seen, and terms made known Married
ladies or Others can have private lessons at their
dwellings if they choose.
NJ w. HOPKINS.
Reference to Rev. VIM. j. Armstrong, Rev. Ste
phcn Tnylor and Rev. a. Converse
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
LAND FOR SALE T1., ~

"
Known and desirable Plantation called Pleasant Meadow
situated the county of Amherst belonging 10 the estate o
joel franklin, Decd and lying the waters of Pynv river
containing eight hundred and forty'hee This Land is
well adapted TO the culture of tobacco corn wheat and rye
There on the tract five hundred wood land and ,h
open land III good heart Ii viii be sold in body or in lor TO
sun purchasers as there are two settlements land Anv
person or persons disposed to purchase viii shown the e-
mses 10y Robert W. Carter Hector Atisson An ndspua.
e te can be made as all the egaees lawful age One.
half of the purchase money in Rand and The baanee n; v
annual Stalnents with lien to the last payments
Inc improvements are two dwelngousc them largo
and conmodious; barn. farm house with all peccsar o,
houses with well Of excellent in yard In point OF
hea ana situation this land is surpassed by inte upper
country Should the property not be disposed Of
y we shall offer at public auction, premises ON the
first day Of April next. By THE 'LECATFES
Jan 20 ~.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

E,-Takc notice, that shall on the etb dnv 81
March, 1879 between the hours Of ten in the forenoon
'he afternoon al King Queen courthouse proceed to tai
e OF Charles Hin and Others to be read rs evidence
~ sun IN ciancey, depending county court #
hins Queen wherein am plaintiff, you arc defendants
ana from bad wheaher should be prevented from proceed
ing on that day. shall proceed the first day thereafter when
the weather will permit, at the place. and between m
same hours, and continue from day until the business
ended pun 10 u mr. - rr , 1870 -
Jan Is So. ~"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

BANK OE VIRGINIA
FAMILY FLOUR

NOR Sale, family -four at least equal II not supc-
n rior to any in this market
III The elegant ROOMS over our office, are still
Tor rent 7. HAXALL e. co.
ian 10 2aw9t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
COOK For HTPE

COOK FOR HIRE.
Z HAVE for hire, good servant woman who is a
good cook, washer and ironer; also n little oirl
capable of nursing child to put out for her food
ana clothing. GEORGE HENDREE.
ian z
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

SELECT SCHOOL.-Nly School will be continued tho
ensuing year The course of instruction will embrace the
Greek and Latin Languages Mathematics Artnetc teo
raPhy with the OF Maps and Globes English Grammar
fngiSh composition &c. The school will commence ON the
10Th day Of Jan 1922 and terminate the of Dec follow
ing There will be vacation Of weeks, Commencing ON the
18th day Of June. WV
Inc charge for board tuition, washing lodging and fuel win
be sO payable half the day of June 1919 and te
other half ON the LIST day of Dec. following 80
Ibe discipline Of the school will PARENTAL and as ,,c
care and kindness viii be extended boys co6dcd 10 INV
instruction, as to my children No boy more than Is wears oil
VIII be admitted into the school, unless he shall be penaIiy
known TO me, for orderly, exemplary department NV resi-
dcnce rs remote from the haunts Of and imuornv ana
remarkably healthy II is situated the county of Louisa "a
miles from Richmond and the like distance from Fredcricks
burg The stage from Fredericksburg Carersy lie h
my residence; and that from Richmond HarrisonbTg v;G
short distance Of IL Letters 10 me- should be dreesd -
"Gardner's = Roads, Louisa" WAI MI SnV ~ 10
jams ~, ="
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

- OHs SO4V1sS Os OIfhISTIAN Tenders his
iessonai services 10 the citizens of Richmond and lis yic
my Ills residence is upon the Nam street, near the Union
Hotel where he may always found unrcluted aen,;on
will be paid TO all applications ian 6-eoGt :
tRtiiNIA: AT rules holen The clerks Office of Fssv
county, on the Sd day of November 1926 Elizareth D
Ludlow William Garneit, guardian Mary Elizabeth and
richard John Ludlow, plaintiffs against Mary Elizabeth and
richard John LUDLOW, infants Richard Ludlow dec james
vi Gane assigned guardian al len defend the said i
iants and Richard Ludlow, deiendan,s-TS CHAycrRY 81
The defendant Richard Ludlow having entered his nd
pearance and given security according the of assembly
ana the rules OF this court appearing satisfactory ey
dence, That he Is not nhahant of State therefore ON
the motion of the plaintiffs ordered that the said defendant
Richard Ludlow, do appear before the justices Of the counts,
court OF Essex, the third Monday January next, and m
swer their BILL and that copy this order be Eoltg inserted
IA some newspaper Cd extensive circulation published in ms
Commonwealth for months successivey and that another
copy be posted the front door of Gus countv
A copy. Tcsie, ZACH. u. CRITTENDLN. D. C.
rvQe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

f5-.1" .4ODrepiice i' painted a. ne Wig Office
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

Just Reee,red by Nm. H. Fil<iOhyisonn,
rHoP Hebers Travels in India. '.-.-.-
- Montgomerys Omnipresence of the Deity and other
poems - = 80,
aIse assortment @: Latin ch and Spanish school BOOKS
SoIaons Revolutionary anecdotes, second series
NORM American Medical and Surgical Journal No. TX NJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
S25 REWARD,

'AkfN out Of my house Saturday last,a P,47ENT
LEfER GOLD W.AICIf, in double back engine
turned case, with dial; Ro Roske Lyerr,,o NJ
1886 win give the above any persc- who Wi
Dec. 24-ts tn NJ .ccrrr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

nc haze for safe,
q NOTION yarns, No. Ito II best quality
~ Northern potatoes in barrels
Prime w. /. molasses
Mould and spernaceti candles
Sole leather window glass,
Coffee, sugar, teas
,G5unpowder, writing and wrapping paper
Tholnastown lime, prime pork
Bunch raisins figs
Jamaica, Antigua, n. Orleans und N. f. rum
Whiskcy in barrels
Imitation and cognuc brandy
Nails and brads
Albany and Hartford beer
Scotch snuff in hotties
jan DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26

WE Subscriber gives notice dat he will not be cspons6a
any oacA leading sent BY ms Boat he,nan Shedracs
Dunsee. THOMAS JELLIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-01-26
.a.NOT'TfER .9SSORIyuEyyr or
CHOICE FRUIT TREES.

JAMES WINSTON
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-30

the origin of evil that involved them in of wordy
dispute, that rendered confusion worse confounded-
Every thinking person must have felt the true charac
ter and import Of such discussion before such as
sembly. Whoever wishes to know the utmost that the
human mind achieve upon the subject brought in
to discussion before this audience would choose to sit
down in his closet with Locke and Butler, and Samuel
Clarke and Paley before him. But Mr. Campbell left
the far greater portion of the audience impress
sion of him. of his talents and powers, and his victory
over his antagonist almost favorable as he could
have desired
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-30

Dr. Tpatkins-Two bills of indictment against Dr. Wat
kn have been found by the Grand Jury of Washington on
both of which, opne, he will be convicted The present.
ments both (Pauding and Harris FORTH that
he did, in his capacity of Fourth Auditor, osensby for the
public SERVICE but falsely and without authority, the
partment for Tin each CASEY $4,000 to be RENTED to the
Navy Agent, lin both places which funds by official letters
of advice and by drafts sold here broker, he drew and
converted his private use We learn that the facts
have been disclosed, the Doctors exces least
sympathy from the friends of the late administration Con-
sdeng the interests with which he identified, the crm
nay of his patry entertainments douby censurabe Dr.
Watkins surgeon in the army during the late war; and
was appointed Fourth Auditor by Mr Monroe His family
connexions among the most respectable in Maryland
~ r. Com. .Hdp.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-30

hostility for the votaries of other opinions the fol-
lowers of other creeds becomes, in time, exclu
sve and degenerates into active opposition this in
various forms is denominaed persecution Change
the heart of man. eradicate those passions which God
has given him, and then other consequences might fol-
low his intellectual nature too must be subjected to
other laws and be regulated by system of dwelling
equality-to make the scheme productive. But it
must not be forgotten that it is the existence of this
diversity of intellectual power or if you please, ami
mai volition, and of human passions which prevents
the present system from comforting happiness and har
mony.
The objections to the clergy consequential from
the visionary notions with which she began, and only
amount to this that because system in itself good,
is susceptible of abuse and is abused, it ought to be
exploded We know full well that the observance of
the sabbath is not only commanded religious duty,
but that it is connected with the little morals of life
which would be neglected if it were dispensed with
and all the evils consequent upon unsettled modes Of
thinking, uncertain proprey of acting, and lcentious
anarchy flowing from these, would inevitably result.
The persecution much reprobated towards the con-
cuson of her DISCOURSE is an evil certainly, and will
lingy would we change it; but evil arising less
from correctness of thinking than obliquy of charac
very pefSecutlon according to her own
admissions, subserves the purposes of Providence -
Tor though it nhics the orures and is some
times attended with the dres effects it is likewise the
unconscious instrument of the proudest blessings
Witness the propagation of christianity the foundation
of this free country, &C., all which are attributed to
the omnipotence of persecution. The truth is, her
whole discourse strkingy exemplied that restessness
ofthe human mind under present circumstances which
has been often ascribed to it, less than that gec
liar rrideo opinion, the baeful effects of which she
attempted to portray,-and queruousness about ex-
sng practices, admirably keeping with an impotent
desire of innovation. The world of America fear
is too much attached to its present CUSTOMS and too
well convinced of their adaptation to prevailing ext
gences to be reformed by the rhaphsodies of female
rheorcian or the notions of itinerant visionary.
Wilmington, May 81, 1929. RT.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-30
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.

MeSsrs Edtors-I was one of Miss Wrights audi
tory on Wednesday evening; and few observations
the strange doctrine she attempts TO nculcate may
be thought not only justifabe, but necessary. The
three grand topics of her discourse, were the necess
ty of system of education in which pure knowledge,
uncontaminated with opinion, is imparted the wick
edness of the clergy and the proprey of closing,
perhaps demolishing temples Of worship; and the
effects of persecution. The manner in which each
topic presented and treated renders very proba-
BILE effect produced highly injurious to the in
terests of religion and to unsophsticated morality.
laconc exposure, therefore, of her prominent absurd
tiles, it be done by analysis of her views,
separated from the captivating embellishments she
threw around TO recommend them, seems to be spe-
cially proper
She processes to be the advocate of peace and har
mony, and to accomplish her charitable object propo-
that teachers SPIRITUAL literary and POLITICAL should
present facts only leaving differences and opinions with
out comment, to the minds to which they are commu-
nicated She paints in gaudy colors the terrestrial
wisdom and almost celestial unanimty which would
result from the adoption of such system In the first
place. must say that the tender minds of children
require to be guided it is highly desirable for their
present safety less than their future welfare, that
views should be disclosed, the result of experience and
refiection the grounds of which it is impossible for
them understand. The correctness of these views,
for the present is with them matter of faith future
inquiry will determine their soundness faacy. The
absence of such superintendent has been in many
stances followed by obliquiy of character and error
the darkest and depraved. But carry her notion to
the extent her most sanguine wishes reach, it will be
found not to say impractcable but if practicable
tirely unavaing and ineffective, constituted is.
Let school be formed appropriated to the instruction
of the whole human family-et facts and evidences OF
truth alone be presented-unshackled by opnion,-
unobscured by prejudice-unainted by bigotry-1will
difference of opinion exist, in reference to the sub
jecs with which the knowledge acquired is connected?
The answer is obvious nature must strike diversity
from the human character, must give to all the
Intellectual calibre and the mental process be-
fore men can arrive at the results and agree in
matters Of opinion. Again, she must take from man
his passions and alter the frame of his moral nature
or these differences must lead to strife, luminosity, and
persecution. Let an opinion be deliberately formed,
the pride of human feeling the force of convictions
induces jealous efforts for its propagation. Discussion
ensues-wrath followsadhorents multiplyand friend
ship for them in the first instance perhaps less than
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-30

As an instance of the traffic between Ireland and Glasgow
the article of eggs, is mentioned that of the Derry
steam-vesse in late trip brought Is tons, and her
hen eggs.
A Catholic paper published in London, entitled
New Magma Charta' which about four times the size of
our largest American papers,
Martin, who sat fire to York Cathedral, has been acqu-
ted, on the ground of insanity.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-05
EttrOftRIG 7EWQutrRr:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.,
By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-TO village and single mail subscribers
% per year. payable before the expiration Of six
months.
10 companies Of any number over elk, 81 80 per
year. payable as above. To companies less than six,
81 as per year, payable ae above W. cents will be
deducted from each Of these prices when payment e
made in advance. These prices exclusive Of mail
OF stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrcarages
are pRd except Mt the discretion Of the publisher.
Notice ofa wish to discontinue must be given before
the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions,
81, and the proportion for two or more squares.
Half nouare rs cts Continuance over three weeks,
20 Dor cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or IL months.
Administrator and Executors Notices, =! w
Commissioners Notices, 20
NJ All communications must be postpaid
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-11-05
From the Rochester Daily Advertiser.
HOW TO BE RICH.

The way to get credit is to be p"ncfudl.
The way TO preserve 1t, is not TO use "
much. Settle often. Have short accounts.
Trust no man upon appearances, they
arc neutrality-suspicious. assumed for the
purpose Of obtaining credit. Beware OF
a gaudy exterior. Rogues usually dress
weil.-Thc rich arc plain men. Trust
him, If any one, who carries little upon
his back. Never trust him who flies into
a passion on being dunned: make him pay
quickly, il there be any virtue in the law.
Beware of him who is an office-seeker {:
men don't usually want Office when they
have anv thing to do. A mans affairs are
rather low when he seeks office for support.
Trust no stranger: your goods are De'tcr
than doubtful charges. What IS character
worth, il you make it cheap by cred't'ng All
alike! Agree before hand with every man
about to do Job and il large, put u IN
writing: il either decline this, quit 1t, or
be cheated. Though you want a JOB new
or so much, make all sure at the outset
and in a case at all doubtful, INSIST on q
guarantee. Be not afraid to ask 1t" u
the best test of responsibility; for u OF
fence be taken, you have escaped a loss ,.s
If he be in fact responsible, ne w'il IKE
YOU the better. for he thus knows that ne
is dealing with man who looks at the end
Of things, and may expect to be well served.
Tf not he will be provoked, and discharge
You instantly. Thus you have 1t IN your
power always to protect yourseii IN a
doubtful case. by simply insisting upon SC,
curity. sOnce we'll begun, is twice DONE,
NO is a very useful word-be not afraid
10 use il. Many man has pined in mis-
cry for years by not having GoO'ag" 10
pronounce tina. little monOsyIlable.,
Work for man that is punctuai' at less
wages than for him who is not; you gc'
the balance in certainty Ofpayment: one
dollar sure is better than two doubtful and
will avail more upon shift. II you can't