davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

more, ana the appointment OF Mr.. Dabney S. Carr
Gator OF the Baltimore Republican, in his pla ce
Barney Is son of tho late gallant commodore Barney
lcaiied by the British Brimstone Barneyl who With
his little nautical band nearly cut to pieces in
defence OF Washington in 1914; that being in fact.
the only defiance made At that time, Mr.. Dabnev
80 Carr was going to school.
They tell a story of Dabney, which we have some
reason to think true; namely, that when Mr.. Adams
was made President in 1895, plbney became appli
Cant Tor the post of American consul Mt Caracas.
AT that time aud as long his hopes of office were
aiive' our friend Dabney thought highly of Mr. Adams,
out no sooner was the consularstp otherwise dispo.
sed OF, then he fell foul of the coalition swore there
was bargain, and set up the Republican. But Dab.
ney ought to console himself with the reflection TINT
many others staining higher than he, did the same
thing.
At last however he has brough; his pigs to pretty
hhhfAet. For youth OF three four and twenty to
be placed over the head of mcriiorious man and
officer, son too of the gallant old Birthstone Barney,
with snug salary of $4,000 5000, is no conternp
tible degree Of distinction. We dare say Dabney
upon reflection is quite delighted that he did no,
succeed in his application for the Caracas consular
ship. He has done much better for himself. under
the patronage OF his "estimablc friend" Gen. Duff
Green. We hope he viii forgive Adams and Clay.
from this time forever.
OF MIR. Carr himself, we know nothing personally:
all We do know, is throughthe medium of the Bahi
moro papers, particularly that edited by the accom-
plished and dare devil" Edward pinknev. now do
ceased. Many time and oft, have We thrilled with
The resound ofhe scorpion lash, inflicted by Pinknov
and opened the next days papers with sensation. ex
pectng to see the retort of the courteous Dabncy or
perhaps the list Of casualties by food or Geid in
creased. Our sensibiity howevc.. was supcrcrora-
tory All we do know of Mr.. Carr justiies the most
unqualified assertion, that he had no earthly claim to
the Office either of experience age capacity or SER
vice TO his country. vapd, boosting, and loud
talking coTcnmb, his paper has been distinguished
neither for wit, humour, investigation or any 9th
or merit that enlightened the understanding or bet
Tered the heart. The most mdiscriminate and full
some praise OF Jackson, tie most sanderols ard i'm
pudent abuse of Henry Clay, and Mr.. Adams, and all
who da cd to think them honest and innocent. const
tuted the alpha and omega of Carrs claims 10 pub
lie and lucrative Office. How mich Dabney deserved
even OH this account, is best explained by the anec
dote we have told, and the truth Of which we ina
gine, he ill scarcely deny.
Thus the Hero perseyeres in rewardnp the Ed
itors who supported him. What confidence the peo
pie can have in the Press, when they see its conduc-
tors lighting solely for individual profit and office, re-
mains to be tested. No such stab has ever been
aimed at the purity and independence ofthc Amcr:-
can Press.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

0fFho last news from Washington, places it be-
yond doubt, that Major Henry Lee, has been appoint
ed by President Jackson, Consul General to Algiers
This has cXcited some amusing spcculations at
the Metropolis. One says that the Hero determined
to reward the Major for shivering various Innces IN
his service, could think Of no situation so we'll adapt
cd to his tastes rs Algers. Another account saws
that the Major is honourably baaished to Alriers
that ne may have leisure to prosecute the IIero's
biography which he could so well do in the whir
ofpolitics at home; others insist that Duff Jealous
ofthe Majors influence the President which he
Is desirous Of moncpozing to himself managed to
get him packed of to Agicrs. But while accounts
vary in the motives they assign for the Majors ap-
poiutmcnt. all of them concur in the extreme and
even bcauifuproPricty and fitness ofhe thing itself!
There is an adaptation in the appointment, which
speaks much for the Hero's sagacty and knowledge
OF things Major Lccs being sent MINISTER
PLENIPoTENTIARY to the Doy of hlgiers, re-
deems President Jacksons faults in the appointment
of Kendall and some others.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17
NEW GOODS.

Spring and Summer Goods:
They consist an part Of
rape De Lyon assorted colors, new asticle
Bengoiines do do
Plain, striped, plaid and printed batiste
Cote Palys, palmarincs and Italian nets
Areophine grapes, various colors
BACK, white and colored Gro de Maps
Elack, white and co!ored satt;ns
Black, white and colorcd forences
biacS and blue black Italian lustrinrs
Black and blue black Marceline silks
Black satin lcvantines and senshews
SIX camlets, sa;snets and mod, s
Black, blue, pink, straw an white italian cranes
BLACK Nankn, Mandarin and Canton Grapes
Iancy enbroided Grape and Grape lcsse hdkfs.
Fancy do do do DO scarfs
Fancy SILK and gauZc scars and hdkfs
Lace capeS, pal!1rineS and collars new STYLE
slack and white bobbinett wells
Beck, white and green Gauze do
A-f-5-i and 6-i bobbiuett laces
thread and bobbinett laces, edging and ooiInus
Black and white pcRrliDgs
Plain, figured plaid and striped Swiss mns5l,
Jaconett null and book 40
Em5roided bastestc and muslin robes
ausiin nouncihg, edging and inserting
Cambria and cambrc muslins
Real and imitation grass carnbrics
Furniture and cambria dimities
iinghams aud calicoes beautifully assorted
Bonnet and belt ribbons, new style
Cap and gauZc do do
Boud1rG and lIoskin's gloves, best
Ladies hosiery, silk and cotton
Mems do silk thread and cotton
Bombazines, oomba2etts and crca6sians
German India and French silk hSSfs.
Black Italian and Canton cravats
.aconett and Swiss muslin do
Russia aud French drillincs, assorted
Satin and jeans assorted colors
Super nance chop yellow Nankius
DO do do blue do
Black and colored hastings
White and colored Marsci'Ies
Patent Suspcuders, pss srtcd
SILK and Falccia vestino
IS and III Irish line ls, very cheap
linen caInbrc and lawn hdifs.
Parssols and umbrellas
Iiucu Cambrics and ltcntiucs
Iortoiseslcll and Brazilian tuck aud side combs
BACK and brown hollands
German and British ozuaburgs
itcklenIurGs aud Russia shcc,irgs
. and ~ NarseiIles quilts
70 aud ~ daInuS table dispcrs
10 un DO cotton DO do
Bloachcd Strings and shcciinFs
brown do do
Plaid and striped domcstics
Linen and cotton tiokings
Furniture and apron checks
Foundation muslin and 1uilinct
Silk and wOrstod broids, &c. SC.
and will continue receive throughout the scaso1
supplies OF every thing and desirable in the 67r
ma staple bnc. Country merchants and other pur-
'nasers are assured, that every article will be of,r-
N NJ the lowest market prices
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17
To TIN Eprrous or Tpr Vino. :

Gcnemen perceive by your country paper OF The Sd inst
that meeting held IN the county Nelson, the
house. tho sd March, for the purpose of nominating candi.
dates for the Convention The proceedings of the meeting arc
signed Ivy Samuel Loving chairau and Robert Cutler secre
ary II IS stated n have consisted Of number If fesors
ard Tire following gentlemen nominated ~ iii, Iandor
Cabel Of Amherst Robert Rives Of Nelson William Rivcs az
AlbcniaIlc and James lleasants ofGoochaud.
beg leave through your columns rt following rnot;.
es 10 tire chairman and secretary, with Tive request that thrv
would answer thcn FOR the information ofthe districts
J. How many votes given the nicciin2
DID the ticket recommended receive more than twrnv
votes aud " more, how many
3 Were any o the connected hy blood M business
with the resident o Nelson who recommended? and fauv
how MANY a CITIZEN AND FRETHOJ DIP
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

re- Ett.tv"Frs = phi H.
l7' orf' ily1t o'C} yesterday civ vas thrown pt,
commoton IN consequence odcTs having been received from
Mr. lngham, Secretary Of the Treasury, the removal
Inspectors and other Officers attached the Baltimore
CusiomH0use The whole accordingly struck OF az "oue
fell swoop.n This is called "Jack son and re- ornr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

The Postmaster at -, where one number Of
the U. States Telegraph is taken, regularly hands
it out TO the subscriber in pair of tongs. The Post
muster at Norfolk, used TO do the same thing with
the Federal Republican.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17
New Map of Virginia.

a FEW Copies will be sent by each Of the Cap
riers Of the Laws, for the convenience Of such
persons at distance may wish TO supply them
selves. WA. VI. RICHARDSON, c. 6
HHE subscribers respectfully announce to Their
friends and the public generally, that they have
entered into coPartncFship, and intend CARVING ON
THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS
in this place, under tho firm Of BARxEs g. Brtr.,
They have taken the house one door above Charter
~ Williams, aud Immediately opposite ~ Messrs
WORKMAN q McGrudcr, and arc IN daily expectation
OF receiving per ie Planter and Effort general sud
we'll selected assortment Of fancy and staple srticcy
suitable to the scasOnwhich added 70 those airea W
received by the Erit, the last arrival froia New
York, viii make their assortment coubIefe a0d
desirable. NEWMAN w BARNT.s~
april 20 &c. &C, REM LLOYD Pga1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

o. We cqoestei say thate Exercises oftne scvesl
Schools ~ tic University are resumed, that abou, thirds
me STUDENTS have returned and others expected and
the late disease with which the University was visited has en-
tircly disappeared
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17
tIkGINIA LL.Ec.ri,,A.,

VIRGINIA EI.ECTiONs
NM am.--Consress-Bouldin i5s, Crumo "a.
Gov ''' nouso OF Delegates-Bocsck end fsn,
'-1Iongress- Alexander Smytb 3ss. no
opposition. House Of Delepates-Hsrvev draw.
-, .. ~. Mcf arlane 'sS-Dsyid Alexander Is3.
.roats omeTy.--Congress--Ro Crair TAP n n
Muller IL House of Dclegates-.iacoh H.l,ns.
59s, walter Crockett~ 39o--Ifenry Elmondson sss,
John X Charlton 346. 'oo'
New Members.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

& We 5sve engaged many Collectors as We want this
side 81 ihc Blue Ridge.
~ Nh IfOtiAs r. AR6vIE is q collecting for this
Office in the counties of Nouoway Luneuturg Mecklrnburs
brunswick CTecnsvle SUSSEX, Southampton, Nanssmond,
Noriok Isle Of Wight, Surry, Prince George Dnwdo and
Chesterfield and the Borough ~ N7rk and towns of Ports
mouth and Petersburg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

OF une' and files, at my COMMAND A, Is t,,ne 90
Republic is gone forever A yIItGINi ~ ''0
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

IN err Editor snugiy PrOvided Jor.--Tho last
Washington papers bring intelligence Of the removal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-17

we commend the following article from the Phi
Iadelphia Press to the particular o.tsn,;on &c tho
friends Cf Gen. Marshall. They viii learn with
SURPRISES that that great mans faculties lave 50 far
decayed, and they viii no doubt admire the s,a,-
city OF him who made the discovery The Hero,s
rule OF Judging Mr. Madison and Gen. Marshall
would seem To- be, that they were opposed 10 his
election,
cosSvyc Arfoy
General Jackson and Ue "CoJ Pine
was truly amused with the relation of tina tolloU
view WIN The new President may as well premise that The
Ioaof D distinguished advocate aud had been 10
hc uprene Court at Washington the whole winter
II, ;; saiu ne to leave Washington, concluded pay a
Vsit 10 the Piesdeut shown TO the room
where found the General n the full endowment OF cor pros
stem as long as my walking stick After the usual sal
os ana eourteses, Gen. Jackson proceeded TO NV aston
hnen ana Will add perfect Arrangement 10 de, All The %
stance OF some letters he had received and of the ~
had returned After this took occasion TO remo,I
UNDERSTOOD that Mr. Madison and Chief Justice shall ma
=. ,h 70 serve IN te Virginia Convention" "Yes said
me- have seen notice 10 that effect and il is much IN he
steed mat age and other inrmes should have en- nuch
impaired en faculties; particularly judge harsas
nsqueh.y look occasion, continued he when was member
o' Inc senate TO visit the Supreme Court and ucs ;,L
regret the evident falling OF the Chief Justice ..J
mat TO me h" Appeared to retain the full yyor Of HE n,,c
d ha most OF the decisions Of this great tribunal were
ed oy he Chief Justice himscand that to the ember
vac JAR tnere was no appearance symptom of derIna
Iaye great respect for the amiableness Con Jack
ann ms goodness Of heart aithouch ouosed IN s
10 the Presidency wish he would always depend
opinions, generally interested, OF bis advisers
70" ihcse are very common among the western nsor,s,,,
more especially confined the blocks The sod pa NJ Tho
cob Is extracted TO contain the tobacco. small ,oJ ~,
substances are used is said tha, ,I. o, - :
pecuar fragrance unknown any other substance
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-04
This is to Give Notice,

TTNHAT the subscribers of Alexsndris County, in the
1 District of Columbia, hav' obtained from III, 'r.
phans' Court of said County, Letters Testane ntary on
the estate of ANDREW 7. KENNEDY, late Of the { I'M
ty aforesaid. decd All persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby warned to exhibit ia, same
the subscribers with the vouchers thereof; p- ed
by the Orphans Court, before the 18th ia, of
October next, or The, may by law be excluded from
all benefit to said estate, an those indebted thereto
are required to make immediate payment. Given un
der our hands this / 5h day of April, 1929
EIiZ, KENNEDY. Execu,rix,
JOHN RICHARDS, 2rvoo,,ors
THOMAS SMITH, : '"e'u'o'S'
april l5-d3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-04
100 01DS
Books and Stationery.

DY the arrival of the steam boat Fredericksburg,
ID shall receive small invoice of Books; and, hay
ing made arrangements with Northern house extern
sivey in the book business, expect TO be furnished
with regular and constant supply of the most approx.
ed and useful works of the day, together with gene
raj assortment Of
SchOoi Books and Stationery;
all of which will be disposed of at reduced prices.
OTAll orders for books left at my Auction Store,
thankfully received and promptly attended to, SO far
as they can be filled.
april 4 GEO. WHITE, Auct'r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-04
Nyeirg Establishment

La critique est disco, minis Part est di9feiLe.
YVEHE subscriber having returned from Europe, re-
i spectfuls Informs the public hat he is prepared
to execute all orders in his line of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
iomable colors be any time and he will
rant them to stand equally well any in Europe -
He will bleach lace, GAUGE, SC remove spot. and
iron noulds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merno
and other ,haws. without injury to the border. He
coors Hats also that they never fade turn rusty.
Iephorn bonnets and bats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
ippton goods may be left with Mr.. I.abe, Pennsl
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose ad-
dress they will always be sent.
P.J. SAI.VETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
NJ b. One or two boys would be taken as appren-
tees aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-04
MONDAY mDRN1Sgao MAY q, $780,
LIST CT LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, .Aerandria, D. C. on the
la Of May, 1879.
% Persons calling for letters in the following list,
will please say THEY ADVERTISED, or they may not
p,f then,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-04
THOMAS King.
MERcHA. r TAILoR.


KTnp street, betreen the Franklin II use and tiiy Hotel
WAKES this method ofreturnng his sincere thanks
to his friends and the public in general, tor past
favors and continues to solicit the same for the future
lie has Just received fresh supply of FILL G0ODS
lie will be able to supply all orders in his line OF bu
sness at the shortest notice. and the most reasona
BILE terms for cash. lie has on hand all kinds
READY MADE CLIO rillNG-coats, pantaloons an,
vests; cravats stners and fashionable collars rufef
and plain shirts; general assortment otgentlemen
gloves, socks ana stockings He has on hand al
assortment of fashionable clohs-blue,, lack, olive
drab and steel mixed do; also cassimeres, blue
black and fancy colors and good assortment OF sati
Nets; handsome assortment ofvestngs; tonet AID
swsnsdown vclvets and silks; also, good assortment
of bang up and hunters cords; ahandsome assortment
Of Tartan plsds and blue and brown cambets' an as
sortment of Aannels of different colors; handsome
assortment of fashionable buttons; gill; plated and
STEEL and large white pearl buttons, for gentemens
coats, and fashionable black buttons; good assort-
ment Of calcoes, ladies' mockisons and children's
gloves Also ageneral assortment Df
LADIES q NTLEDfEN'S CLOAKSt
Orders will be taken, which viii be made up TO any
fashion with and dispatch at such prices as
will be satisfactory to those who may favor him with
their patronage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-04
Charles County Court,

March Term, 1879.
Richard Veitch and Reuben Johnson)
rs. In Equity.
William ID. Bealle.
nRDEKED by the Court, that the sale made By
~ Thomas w Hewitt, Trustee in The case, be rsii.
fled and confirmed the second Monday in June
next. unless cause be shewn to the contrary be-
fore the said day provided copy of this oder be
published in the Alexandra Phenix Gazette for six
successive weeks before said day. The Report states
that the land and premises in the decree mentioned
sold for two thousand and ten dollars
Test: JOHN BARNES, CPk.
aDril I-dSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-04
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac,
tory.

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
lanes GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand, and
u will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
:, Alexandria e at the corner OF 10th ST., Pennsy l.
yania Avenue Westinghouse genera assortment OF
he most fashionable and durable Furniture, winch he
will warrant equal f no, superior IN quality, 10 any
ever offered in the misunderstanding in part Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, PEDESTAL end anal plain sdebosrds
Ditto, with cellaretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens' secretaries and bookcases
pier lables with marble and mahogany tops
piller 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 mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
imsic stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With aeeneral assortment of bedsteads OF richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all OF
which will be sold as low for cash AS they can be Pur'
- ths Un;on. ALSO,
3n.ssortment of st Domingo and Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, parto which is suitable for handra'is'
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copai var
nish of superior quality, sacking bottoms, cords'&
TURNING AND CARVING
Handsomely executed may
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29
From the Neso York Evening Post.
SPRING.

The lovely Spring-the joyous spring
Comes DER our cline again,
A welcome to its poisoning,
Its fleet but smiling reign.
This morn Carol from the vale,
Light hearted, soft, and free,
Came freighted on the gentle gale,
Whispering of Spring to me.
The blessing of the showery skies
Has fallen on the grove,
And, peeping from their low disguise,
see the flowers love,
The yellow, notified, crimson, blue,
Their thousand tints display,
And all of balm and brilliant hue,
Meet in the fair array.
Tie south, the south, the balmy south,
How breathes it DER the heart,
Each fowret opes its silken mouth,
And feels new fbres start.
1t gives life to dormant powers,
Their fetters off it filings,
And bears away the laughing hours
More gaily on its wings.
Now brightly CLOVIS the freshen'd sky,
The clouds are gaiy blent,
Fringing their feecy tapestry
With golden garnishment.
The rills flow purer, and they fling
A gush of music out,
Whose cadence is, It's Spring, It's Spring,
IT'S Spring MY pulses shout.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29
MANUFAcTURING EsrABL1sHMENTs.-

MANUFACTURING EsTABLIsHMENTs.-
There is one error in relation to manufac-
turing establishments, which is so common,
and yet so utterly devoid Of any true foun-
dation, that we cannot pass over it in 81
lence. 1t is argued that although these
establishments may increase the wealth,
and secure the independence of the nation,
yet they will, in the same ratio. corrupt
and pervert its morals. As proof of this,
England is pointed out, with her vicious and
oppressed population-and we are taught
to believe that the deplorable condition in
which some of her districts really are, is to
be attributed solely to the increase of her
manufactures. This, however, is very far
from the fact That partial and individual
evils may arise-nay, in the nature of things
must arise from a manufacturing interest,
vast and comprehensive as that of Britain,
we are ready to admit. But if we examine
the state of society in England previous to
the establishment of her manufactures, the
immense, the almost incalculable benefits,
which have resulted from them will become
apparent. Then the laborer was a slave
a beggar in the midst of opulence; igno-
rant, brutal and vicious ; bearing indeed the
form of humanity, but in mind and purpose
fearfully approximating to the animal crea-
ton. He was the degraded victim of that
feudal aristocracy, whose every footstep
was upon the necks of the living. He
might indeed writhe under the heel of the
giant, but his wrath was expended on the
companions of his humiliation, and not on
the oppressor. The establishment of manu-
factories opened way for the emancipation
of the suffering laborer; and as this new
interest increased, the power of feudal aris-
tocracy decreased in an equal ratio and
the amount of distress and crime prevailing
at this moment in Great Britain, compared
With her former degradation and iniquity,
is but as the dust upon the balance"
The manner in which our manufacturing
establishments are regulated, is beyond
doubt calculated to improve the moral
character of those connected with them.
The owners and managers of these estab-
ishments have satisfied themselves, that
morality and industry are indispensable
requisites in those employed in their bust
ness, and hence every eXertion is made TO
disseminate correct principles of religion
and morality among them. Vice will be
perceptible in the best regulated commun-
ty, but those employed in the manufacturing
interest, may justly claim to be as free from
its contagion, as any other portion of our
characterization Manufacturer.