davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20

HwO0t hc .Nstc l0re Courier.
liz" TO bAT~HE.--Readcr, we are disposed To take
some care at your body as well "a your mind. Be
uuiy thankful therefore, for the advice we arc about
10 give you. lfyou arc an nj. ID. do not turn up your
meaicinai nose at our instructions, for they arc foun-
aeu on much experiment and long experience, backed
ny Sne uncommon wisdom we received from nature.
J ne spring hath comc-"reifcsling earth, reviying
on - out mda.-yorr head aches, and you feel occasion
warri bath; 1t will relieve ;ou in an hour. Bat take
II IN The proper way
"fPhen ms 6oae. 'tre,s wI
=. u 'ctTe not cuHG quickly
Tor III this lies the mischief of warm baJiur. 4 man
generally posts 10 q bath ms il Inc were carving an
express or running away from a broom stick. lie is
1yt oI 9rea'ii, ana IN a porspiration on his arrival
re undrcsses hinlSclfn n great hurry, souscs his body
III the hot wntor, kicks about for fivo minutes, eincr-
Ses with every pore open, puts on his garments, looks
coinr4accnt!y IN the mirror, and thinks he has taken
\ warm tTth! No such th!uI--hc has taken nothing
but a cold! III one hour he begins TO snccze, and tie
knoXt day he commences coughing, and curses The,
ohlh. fh!.cinphy yricves over his folly, but will not
re!ieve hs nose and lungs. Why did the bath give
am n cold: Because he was ina perspira,ion wien he
went into the water, which said perspiration W.. , in
creased 5y the heUt, ard checked us soon as he ra,sed,
"p!lneldum caput IL should b. corpuSj uRSa" into the
Colder medium of TIE Rir. The order OF nature must
be reversed tdArcyGut IL man from taking csid under
such circumstances.
Vow, reader, wv vii. tell YOU how to take 4 bath.
IN inc brst lt1ce, pay yonr note, fit b. due--or il
you cannot do That, Let 1t be- protested, and think no
- ""'' 49, ' s"N w uul tuuffci on mana.
whip or get whipped at orce--tranquiijy of minds all
important ia rendering the warm bath beneficial
Walk irisnreiy 10 the house OF ablution, und disrobc
yoorscN with moderate hus.c. You NAV have the
water not enough to parooi, you, if you choose-tiat
is LETT to'yonr own taste. In with you. and TO be-
g'lie the il'nc read a newspaper or smoke a %ci.ar--
taking care however, TO keep the cigar above water.
II vol don't IT will 90 ont. In about half an hour, the
water will COZ! to nearly tho temperature Of the air,
and you WI! have gone gradually and safely tlrouch
hail n dozen climates. You viii have lcn the .orPid
ior the temperate zoua. Fhcn let in the cold water,
rcry slowly, almost drop by drop, aud III the course of
twenty Minutes, you viii find yourself ia u coil bath.
Your pores viii have closed gradually aud moderate
ly, your sensations will be exquisite during the pro
cess, ami you will feel strength and elasticity in ever
limb. You emerge from the cold water in the var.
mer air-dry your body thoroughly with 4 coarse tow
ell, and feel like 4 ncw man. tits an irlpossihlity for
and box our care for giving y0u bad advice.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20
"oG'"i@ hi,1caa-So much for s,,esiugAan.r.

Che Nashville b amer e. Wing, states that Inc.
T. Erwin Esq has been removed from the pos,
Office OF that town, and Mr.. Armstrong apnoip,et
m hrs place. Mr.. Erwin moved the address of cnr,
dolence upon the occasion Of Mrs. Jackson,s dea,b
lie was however opposed to the IIero's election. md
MS brother married 4 daughter of Henry CLAW. Y,ro
such enormous offences uniting in the same ncrsor
oFcoufse left no hope for mercy. What particul,ryv
distinguishes Mr.. Erwin's case-to say nothips NH.
competency, and the entire satisfaction he has civo,,
to the Nashville public-was the hurry the How
was in TO wrcak his vengeance upon him. 1t is ,,sn,,
for the Postmaster General TO be the medium os nrs,
office appointments and removals, and this ru,e ,yo,
observed III every other case we believe but Mr.. r.
wins, not excepting that of the Boston Post Off.
But In the case of bir. Erwin, the orders for his DC.
missal, were pusted OFF before Mr.. Barry the pow j.
Nj. General got to Washington Such a fidpet us.,hA
Hero i'll 10 punish a connexion Of Henry CLAW, Wb.t
a contennptible spirit is this for u Hero and tho prc.
sident ofU States to Indulge. The very bows in n.
streets cry fic! uponsuch manifestation of ue.,v ma
Lightly from So high r qnarter.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20

Lapo"or.-5t appears from The Troy, New York
Eudgct, that n Young man had recently visited the
pcop.c ofth1t city, calling himself q Turk, pretending
that he could not speak English, and telling his story
~ Ln:ip,somc scraps Of which he had picked OPP in
hs tr'Yc's, and i%1lornixcd them with some unin'clli-
Fihlr sentences, which he termed the language ofthc
interior of Asia. lie is said 10 bnvc played tho I'M
poster 90 successfully, that he obtained q passport
Roma learned professor, md by showing his, he WIS
enabled 10 raieo considerable menoy. lie was how
over recently recognised by n graduate Of Williame'
College. ne The same young Turk that had played Oft
his tricks in Willihmstown, Massachusetts, and soon
after By two gentlemen from Piitstown, whore he be-
longed, whoa clled him by Isis christian nano. Find
frr - crowc. j." 'h-,w oFhie ION shiu md octuow-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20

TEc Rcfo5f SOps$nt---At a late oSe animation ortbc
College ofSurgcoas, q candidate was asked by An
ernoihy what hc would do if n man we're blown up
with runp1wdrr' "Why," collly answered tic tyro.
"woit till he came down again" "Trus, raid Aber-
notify, ''and suppose J kicked you for such an imper-
tincnt reply, what muscles should ! put in mniion'r
"Wby' said iho young Dhn, "thc fexors and extern
so's Of my right arm, for should Goor you directly.
ILoa1on Pdpff.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20

From Ne .f;w Yort Ne~ehnahls .aI-tyfislr, .4p,1, IL
n letter from Liverpool Of March 4, snys. 1,hc
Chancellor ofthe Exsheqier has for the present n.
bsndoncd his intentions o~flevying a discrininntinr
duty of3d per pound on stemmed tobacco. AS the.
information was received only to day, we cannot vrt
ascertain the effect it may have On the market. :
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20

Lodged his name TO be Allen Belding, of Pittstovu;
that he had travelled over the country for two years.
decciving the best OF scholars, although he had ne
yer been to school, He was suffered to depart for
home.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20

Beng. W. Richards is chosen Mayor of PhlsdcI.
phia' o'ee Geo. NJ. Dallas Esq. appointed U. s. A.
torncy for that District.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-20

u We cannot comply with the request Of "Arstides,u 70
IePughaD his number as = reply % "A Nirgnian." We havo
n'tihs MONT - sraro.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31
T Western Carolnidn.
GOLD ROW AN.

New deposites, and new VEINS of this valus-
BILE metal, are almosi daily discovered in Row
an c,uu'y. Productive mines have been re-
ceotly discovered on the land Of Noah Paitee
Esq. williamson Harris, Esq. and in a number
OF other plates In fine, all that ridge Of coun-
try south east of Salisbury. extending from
South Carolina to the centre of this state, is
found TO be rich IN veins OF god EVEN the soil
is auriierous Nothing but CAT tal skill, and en-
terprise, are wanting to render the Gid Mines
Of North Caro- ina u source Of wealth and pros
perty 10 thu state. And we are gra'Ifed TO fin
that our own citizens are beginning 10 be sciu-
ated ny ptope, spirit, ON The subject; they
are taking the business into their own hands ;
aud show a determination that strangers shall
not reap all the prof !. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31
ROANOKE NAVIGATION.

II Is truly gratifying TO Inc planters and
farmers residing ontee Roanoke and its Il bufar,
streams. to see the latieling prospects now
prrsen tor "a saie, easy and cheap transport
la'on ofthe products of their arms to good
market. We can say from good au hor'iy
that tie charges on hhd. Tobacco from this
place b. water 10 NprfplK, does not exceed the
,ricr TO Lynchbn,g by land and from the
experiments this season moi more danger by the
water, than the land conveyance. Between
six and seven hundred hh dS. of tobacco have
been shipped from this placr this inspec lion /;
atd il one has been nj nred by the difficulty
OF the avigation or earelessSe-s Of the buatmen,
the fact has not Come IN ou' knowledg".
" The planters the lower part Of this
river are try ing he experiments OF shipping f. m
their farms and having the tobacco Inspected
10 Norfolk aud we have seen some tobacco
going from plantations above this place, desli-
ned TO Norfolk, for inspection and sale. M
d nht no" exists but that the direction nature
pointed gu will be The highway used hy all
who have the control OF their own masters.
g We are sorry that We are under The
necessity ofstatine thai the Roanoke Navigation
c 'mpany works, at this place are entirely out
Of order, il is very questionable whether al this
time boa with sik hhds. OF tobacco could pass
through the canal, BASIN and locks, we are
aim ST certain it could not without great
difficulty, aud from the present state of the
basin il is apprehended there will be much
sickness IN that neighbour, hood The Water
works occasionally have TO suspend thei opera
tion in consequence of the want Of water.
octasioned b The collection of sand Al the grand
lock or head gate. The anyard branch
emptying in the CdGaI has made it al its entrance
almosii'npasable, and, the branch which emptie.
into The upper part ofthe basin, has fully proved
that there will be no basin as long as ii empies
into il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31
FOURTH OFlLLYIN PARIS.

On the 4th Of July the citizens OF the Uniied
States Of America To the number Of eighty, as.
sembled to celebrate The fifty third Anniversary
Of tho Declaration OF Independence. DIR
kirkland late President oil Harvard Uniy.rsi.
", was IA the chair, and among the guest,
were General Lafayette aud Mr.. Barnett.
Con'ul Gencral of the United States al
Paris.
Nr. Fisher read the Declaration Of Indepen L.
denc". after which the following toasts we're
drunk
The Of July 9TH, l776-the b,ih da, of and
empire founded ON the natural rights OF man.
The memory Of Washington.
Tho union of the States.
The President OF the United States.
The King ofFranee.
The heroes Il RACES of the American Reyolu.
ton
The army and navy OF the United States
Tho civil and religious institution, of the
Stars--impassble barriers against de,po,ism
and superstition.
France-hospilable and liberal
The Repub les of South Amerca-Sistefs Of
the Republics of the North
The, venerable CARROLL, the last survivor
OF an illusirious assembly.
The American fair sex.
Two speeches were delivered on the coca Inn
one by The fr" ident in proposing "A toast TO
MN VINO mad 'hbnred, fought and suffered IN
the days OF American perl, aud who was after
wards " witness ofher prosperity the other
ny GENERAL Lafayette. VINO, ina reply to the
sentiment. observed thm the American instilu.
hous h"n commenced the era Of II new political
| CIVILIZATION, louhdtd on tAe common sense and
""'","' IIBhS oil nan. General Lafayette
| concluded ms address, by the following semi
mont al M agrcutuist -" National l,ei,i.
macy " STILES the ta,es Of privilege; it noun.
'she' the branches of natural aud SOFIA
| right"
| great number Of other patriotic ionsls were
drank with applause, especially that OF the
| resident which was as follows :-Lauisiana
! America owes to her the last lastra ion OF her
patriotic annals That OF Mr.. Fisher was also
we" received The Holy Alliance of the four
'een millions OF leghiDats soyereisns Of Ameri
| ca.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31

Should The place he except ionsble 10 you,
will use every endesvor To accommodate you
by obtaining another, OF by accepting one as
suitable that you may propose.
NJ, 6iends. the Rev. Doctor Jsntwsy and
the Rev. DIR. Ely have consented 10 be mode
isioIs ON my par, you will. OF COURSE appoint
two others, aud tue whole loor may appoint
fifth. should they think proper so TO do. The
selection Of moderators is o1y suggested; this
rs well as other preliminary arrangements
can be suitably arranged ., a subseqasn, PEI
Rod.
should not presume to call lady TO such
conflict, # did not feel my duty urged by
sense of strong preparation in the Gospel, and
II did not coUhJenily hope 10 win lost sheep
TO the fold OF my Lord aud Master.
WILLIAM l.. MCALLA.
L s. You can acquaint me by letter of your
acceptance OF my invitation, OF, # more agree
able by notice in some public prini--in which
case you will please publish my letter a. the
same time. w. L. NC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31
From The Democratic Press.

n Letter from ". l.. NJ Gala 10 Miss France
Wright
Miss WRIGHT: That you received The letter
which you hav. since published, and that YOU
really believed i To be a challenge written and
sent by myself, cannot donbi but SINCERELY
assure You that never wrote thai any other
challenge oyou, aud had no thought of any
other person writing one IN my name, Unui
received your acceptance of the challenge
through the mail. Even then did not feel AT
liberty to &c, in the business, because though,
II quite probable that ,he letter addressed 10
ne in your name was forgery. The state
ments contained in the spurious letter concern
ing the Moderator and the building are moi on
" incorrect at present but are likely 10 remain
SO. II is also essentially defective, in inviting
Discussion. without proposing any dehite
subject OF debate. As am tar from loving
dispula ion for its own sake, this is a matter OF
indispr nsable importance. As your letter de-
clsres tina, you ARE most willing 10 IN Ell" me
" a proposed in the spurious invitation thai
IS on the whole ground OF difference between
US, you will probably, have no objection 10
such n selection OF topics AS will greatly faclii
| tate and curia,l the discussion. therefore pro-
pose he following q,esliuns
/. DO the PresbytGridHs ann at the legal en-
hli.hmrnt ol heir Church
2. d. the Liberals am al the legal establish
meet = lhe'r T.mpie3
| Among tue Liberals, embrace those Editors
aud others who maze loud ,,rofe IS Gus Of helr
| 1--we oil liberty, and VINO accuse the denomma.
lion Of Christians, t, which belong OF aiming
at an ecclrsi ica establishment. Under the
word Temple embrace you. Haiisof Science,
aud oInel parts OF your system 81 neiorn.d.lo'l
| lhes qn sliouSwill permit me TO say as lite ss
| | MI and 10 ,,t
! II tue subjects meet witt your aprtahation
! | hop,. AID believe that The terms of ~, e,ing
will give but lilte trouble. Miss Virgin az
swer will oblige
w. l.. MCALLA.
| Phiadepha Aug. % 1909
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31

result V, that the plaintiff Is very properly
Of v hich he complains.
ffthis decision should be confirmed by the
supei i0r courts, TO which II 10 said tina, appeal
will be made, the loss 10 the defendant on the
various transactions will II 70 calculated, xceeed
10000.
London. Jniy ls.-The corn markets owing
To the beavy rains, hayes,perienceds trmpora-
mop we're IN circulation during the week.
relative TO the injury which the wheat
crop has sustained from the presence Of q
disease which has lately appeared called
the red gum. and which. 10 some instances,
has dctiroyed nearly hali the ear. We were
shown several Instances OF the raysgss that had
bs en- committed on some ears III wheat just Ia
ken from some very prominent fields IN Essex,
~ nd which. from the superHdded causes OF the
heavy rains, aud the exposure Of the ear
10 u northeastern aspect, exhibited the most
Encouraging expectation. We have heard also
Of similar appearances IN HenforasbTe, and
In the neighborhood of Horsham, in Sussex,
but from all accounts that have yet reached US
in more distant counties, particularly IN Snf-
folk, Norfolk, and Gambfidgesh,re We are will
ling 10 hope these pearances are confined to
n f,w local cases. A good deal Of corn has been
I'D by the rains, bul which with h few eK-
ctpiUns) are by MI means III an recoverable
condition. ~ Scotland we regret 10 ind that
the evi committed By the wheat fly is alluded
to with more confidence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31
TOHE10.ra
STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND


BY the arrival Al New York, of iii. r.ek.,
ship Hudson. Captain Champliu, which LEFT
Portsmouth ON the ooh nlimo, papers of tina,
place IT the SAINT day. and London dates of the
18Th have been received beng one DIV late,
from me latter place than were brought by the
H'vrt packet Nothing ni any moment is adj
de BY this arrival 10 the political intelligence
previously received and of ordinary nov.
paragraphs We find but very few po,se
ING enongh interest 10 autho rise our copyinp
them
Thu wri, oftha Clare election was i,,,.d a.,
the 10th. There is NC doubt Mr. O'ConnelI will
be elected.
hsh psp'ts 10 the 18th STATE tina, the Or.
anSemcns AnniVersafy on the 18th aud 18th
pessFu on WIN less disorder Than was feared
~ re'henagh, however. II isreported that
battle was fought between the Orange mcp and
tho Catholics. in which nine persons wrr. iii.
ca. Inc Orange party are said 20 have come
of secend best
Some frauds Of a very peculiar and extensive
nature nave beeU discovered in the depattm.n,
OF Excise, by which the government !, IN.
progress oi tben, must have been robbed of i'm,
inense suns.
Inc uefnsn papers sisie that the knovIedp
OF the defeat OF the Grand Vizier con,,dersbI,
aea'ed the military srdor OF the Turks in rel
ysde' The Pacha of Belgrade seems TO he
iu'ly sens,ble OF the importance OF tho drfra,
OF 'he lin June aud TO entertain great appre.
henslons Tor the issue OF the present camna;rn
He besides very uneasy nj the los, of e..
ehova, winch General Geismar keeps possess.
ion Of, inierrup,ing the navigation of the Dan.
uoe, and Threatening the county on the ,,eb,
bank ofthe river. IL is thought AT BELGRADE
that the Servians will lake advantage of tho VI.
ciniiy OF the Russian troops TO rise in insur,ec.
ton against the Porte, and that Gen. Ge,smar
10 occupying Rachovs, acted 10 Concert win
the Chiefs ofthat nation. Such concert NAV
however, be reasonably doubted, as the TnrL;'h
authorities watch with the greatest atten,;on
every step of Prince Milesch, and his fris,ds
and would call them 10 account on the sli,h,'
est suspicion. Meanwhile, The Pacha Of Rel.
grade takes every precaniion 10 preserve tran.
guilty, and his communications with yy;dd;o
and lrsvnik are very frequent. A few dave
ago large quantity OF corn was sent from Rel.
grade TO Widdin.
The news OF the fall Of Silistria had M, ,s,ot
ed London, but the defeat of the Grant yis;.r
before Choumla, was considered nm even, Of
SO decisiyea character as TO render N snssd.
peace probable. Much is said of the made.
ton OF the Emperor Nicholas" The demands
ssysa correspondent of the Pms
sian State Gazette, from Jassy, are by no means
exorbitant and relate less 10 an inJemni6 a,;nn
for the expenses Of the war. than the security
Of the Russian navigation Of the Black Sea on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31

Geological Phenomena. Some months
since "a me act OF boring tor sah wo,er, on the
land OF Nh. Lemnri Stockton. s,tuat.d !, IN.
county Of Cumberland Kentucky. "A vein OF
pure oil was struck. from which il is almos,
ihcredab'e what quantities of he subs,anc. *
sued, The d schalges were by floods al inter.
walls nj from 10 minutes, at each flow vcm.
iI'ng forth many barrels OF pure oil. wit.
messed myself on y shaft that STOOD unriyht
by The aperture 10 the rock from which il is
sued, marks OF the oil twenty 1--WE or thirty feet
p'rpendIchhf, abov. the rock These Foods
continued tor three OF four weeks, when they
suos'dtd 10 a constant stream aflordng man,
Thousand gallons per day. This well is br>
tween quarter and half mile from the banl
OF Cumberland river, on small rill down
"h'ch " runs into the river |, was traced as
TAR down the Cumberani as Galatin in Sum
ner county, nearly 800 miles for many mile,
II covered the whole surface of the river. and
us marks are now found on the rocks on each
bank About two mites below the pojnt nj
which II touched The river, it was fired by n
boy, and the effect is said Ia have been grand
beyond description. An old gentleman who
"ihessed II, says lie has seen several cities on
hre, out that he never beheld any thing like
the hameS which rose from the bosom of the
Cumberland 10 touch the very clouds, this own
words lie oil has very strong scent, aud
was WINE II issued in great quantities. sinelt nj
me distance Of or q miles above its entrance
INTO the river. The udour is disaereesble 10
all persons who have inhaled il except three
two oihers.and myself
Inc oil Is so very penetrating, that no barrels
which could be procured. retained il perfectly,
oome lew barrels were filled and put into the
ground. They have caulked the aperture in
we rock, IN order TO procure what remains, but
II is feared the harvest is over
TRAVELLER.
Nash. Banner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-31
REMOVALS AND ,pPoINrMENrs.

from lie WeSerH ONO Courier.
we long sue" abandoned the idea of even
attempting Ia give any thing like general state
mrnl oil The removals anu appointments made
by the President aud heads OF Departments
aud determined TO notice such cases ony as
should Come within our observation, and whtre
evident injustice has been done TO the inaivid-
hal removed without any beneficial result to
the public. The removal Of Lewis Day Esq.
from the office OF Postmaster al Dee field in
this county j. an instance worthy of notice.
Mr.. Day was one Of the first settlers in the
Northern palt Of the Ohio. He emigrated TO
thi' state, and located himself IN Deerheld, in
lSol. Al that iimeihere were mol twenty fam
lies IN The Territory that now comprises Port
age county. IT, 1904, he was appointed Post
master which ctice be has since held, n greater
part OF which time the emo umens not in any
degree compensatng him for his trouble in the
office. During the whole twenty years, he has
held the Office, the aggregate amount of the re-
ceipis has been little over SIX hundred and
MY dollars. WINCH excepting the 80 per cent,
allowed him as Postmaster has been faithfully
accounted for TO the Department.
His character as a public officer. aprivate
citizen, aud a christian, stands unimpeached
aud unimpeacbable. He was a sid Ter OF the
revolution, and Republican of the Je fiersoni-
an school
Ills fidelity to his country was manifest ed by
the decided support given TO the late wa, by
himself and family-three Of whom left their
homes for the tented feld-the bones OF one
of them now lies in the enemy's territory,
monument OF his patriotism, and fidelity to his
country.
But patriotism, long service, aud worth, have
nothins 10 do IN the new system oil" Reform,
Devotion TO Jacksonism is the tenure of of
hce. His suceessor-a whole hog Jackso-
nan-had been IN the town little over one
year.
He saw letter from the Postmaster Gener.
al, a few days since, headed, DEPART.
MENT OF APPOINTMENTS," we would
propose another Department TO Mr.. Barry, 10
be called " Department of Removals." for
surely one Department cannot attend 10 all
the business of this Reformation.