davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

~ meeting OF number of the citizens nj
hichnond, assembled at the Capitol in pursuance
o' previous notice, 10 take into consideration the
p'oP'ieVo Oh appointing delegates 70 attend a meet
ing proposed 10 be held in Williamsburg, for the
purpose oil nominating four suitable persons to 90.
present THIS district in the Convention To ne hold
on the hrst Monday in October next-C,sn J,c.
quenne D. Harvie was called 10 the Chair, and
D. ". Williams was appointed sec'ry
j. H. Peasants offered the following nv.,rh,
and resolutions: P''N"'o'e
mhereds, ii the Deputies proposed 10 be sent IN
johannesburg, represent the wishes of their eon
snushts' there can be no need for the people 10 re-
sort 70 na' mode to give their wishes efficacy; and
II SUCH Deputies do not represent the wishes o1
their constituents their recoinrnendations nj 60
uiuates ought not 10 be, and will not be re
spected. '' " re-
And, whereas, the effect Of such nominations in
o'her states, has virtually been TO transfer the e
iectIons from the people to managers;
sfore that il is In expediepi m send
deputies TO the proposed meeting OF the District
at Williamsburg.
Res0fred, That we have full confidence in the
capacity oil the people TO select suitable persons 10
represent them IN Convention, without the aid or
intervention OF any persons TO enigbeD their iidg-
meDt. 'e
Robt. c. Nicholas offered the following pream.
bic and resolution, substitute 10 the foregoing
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas this meeting approving of the plan of
"PPVbbnB ucIe RateS 10 meet OtDeP delegates ON
his District for the purpose Of nominating suita-
bic candidates TO the Convention,
Rrsoiped, therefore, That this meeting will now
proceed TO appoint FIVE delegates TO meet al vii.
Harrisburg on Friday, the 9th March, 10 consult
with the delegates from the other counties and
city in the District, upon the nomination Of four
suitable persons TO represent this District in The
Convention, 10 be held The FIRST Monday in
October next, in pursuance Of an act Of the last
General Assembly.
On the question being put thereupon, tie same
was carried in the negative.
And on the question being put upon the adop.
Ion OF the preamble and resolutions, the same was
carried. '' w
on motion, Reso'ced. That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the newspapers Of
ih'' city And then on motion the meeting ad.
JouTned' y y. HARVIE, Chairman.
JOHN Q. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
W We are requested to state, that Edward C.
Mayo, Esq will not be candidate at the ensuing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06

II We are requested to state, that Edward {.
Mayo, Esq. will not be a Candidate at the ens.,iuy
Election Of Members 70 represent the County n
Henric0. Va the Deyt GersJsi Assembly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06
YATES & MsINTYRE
Under the EssIe Rotek
IudIen o. 100
March 8.

NOTICE.
LII the creditors Of Willis W. HudnaiL are r.uue,sd To
bring III Their claims properly ON On bsft
the 10th day Of December next, that NAV he
made for the pay ment Of them. JOHN A. FALLEN
~, Adm'or.
1fortnumnerhnd county, March q. IO0-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06

To HE Frseho!dsys Of the Senatorial District
composed ofthe Counties of Bedford, Cdmp,
bell and buckingham.
AS the Columns of the Newspapers have been
proered to the public mediums thro' which IN
present before the people, such Of our distinguish
ed citizens as we would have TO represent ms in
Convention, Freebooter OF the District who an.
proves highly, OF the course Of nominating those
whom we would be willing to elect, as embers
10 that body, would suggest Judge VIM Daniel. of
Lynchburg, as one Of the four for orr District
When we reflect, feilow-citizeDs, on the monen.
tous character, which that enlightened BODY must
assume, from the fact of their having dnties IN
discharge, among the most responsible and i'm
portant, winch Preparation for, or even govern
ment fsey can impose, should be prompted
by every consideration, which the most cheering
hopes, and hattering anticipahons OF our future
prosperity, could invite or suggest 10 look abroad
IN the land, Tor our soundest heads and unrest
hearts. IL we are unable to appreciate literally
and correctly, the important and invaluable ad-
vanteges, which governments Of republican
stamp, genius, aud character confer, we are. then.
unable to form any adequate conception of the
true character OF the approaching Convention.
we are about 70 return into the primitive chaos,
which state OF Nature, (having reference to 20.
vernments,) invariably presents. The great prin-
cipies, affecting human liberty, and human happi.
ness, must there be discussed aud decided
Those great political landmarks, which the
profoundest patriots and statesmen in yery age
and country, have formed and adopted for the 90
vernment Of the restless aud ambitious aspirspts.
which have lysdi in all ages and countries, 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06
DISSOLUTION

sRHE Onpsrtnership Of A. H. Smith, 10 this dsydisoI
~ by mutual consent of parties sl persons having ella
sgans' the concern, will please present them for f.yn
without deisy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06
To the Southampton and .Ndnsemond Senate.
rial District.


The present age is pregnant with many chime.
rical schemes, which unless judically managed ,and
rightly executed, must prove lasting and serious
inury-among them the call tor a Convention has
created, aud the bill authorizing The appointment
Of members, is now creating, much excitement
and although IL has passed both houses, adopting
that mode Of eecting its members least objection
able 10 the whole body; yet party has sprung
up, whose perseverance in their opinions, must
tend TO defeat their own Object me the non.
freeholders, who claim the privilege OF voting TOR
members of the Convention; a privilege which
cannot possibly be granted, under the present
constitulion-W ould ;hoy have the Legislature do
an unconstitutional act Would they have il to
extend the right of suffrsge' Would they have
any member vote for such proportion, without
consulting the will of his constituents! / think
not when they come TO reflect, maturely
upon this subject, they will calmly wait for the
psnacea that is to be derived from the Conv ention
itself-The election OF members for this body, is
task, important, difficult, and Of great RESPONSE
bility-There is more danger involved in this, than
in any single circumstance, connected with it
II requires considerable dseernment, to select
man that's qualified And no one should be cho-
sen, unless he is qualified, to render some services
and TO be able to render some service, he should
go TO the Convention, with thorough knowledge
Of the localities Of the state; together with the
wants and advantages Of particular districts--lIe
should be we'll acquainted with the financial de-
partments, with the mode OF raising revenue, to-
gether with the several amounts paid by each sec
ton.
lie should understand the construction OF the
executive authority; nc should know bow much
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06

We beg leave to name William W. Dickinson
OF this County as a gentleman eminently qualified
to represent the Senatorial District composed of the
counties of King William, King s. Queen, Essex
Caroline, and Hanover, in the Convention.
Many Freeholders of Caroline
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-06
By tie Governor of the COMMONWEALTH OF Pr

William q. Philips i, about - YEAR, Of age with
youthful appearance, about feet II inches high, ,spJv
onpieron, with full mouth hi, upper teeth
hi. lower once.
Msrtb6.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

these allies remained faithful. TAe right
OF retaining their territory, laws, customs
ana habits of living, was not invaded.
How many small States are there in Eu-
rope, at this moment, possessing limited
sovereignty, and remaining under The pro-
lection of larger States, yet exercising the
right OF administering their own govern.
ment ln-regard to most essential things
as truly as the State Of Massachusetts 81
South-Carolina administers its own gov.
''n w, g,YN
Would it not be safer to i2fef that the
Indians were claimed to be under the nro.
lection Of Great Britain because thew had
important rights aOhich needed protection !?
Rights which were in danger from the
encroachments of other European nations.
the avarice and fraud of SPECTATORS. and
the hostile Vaccinations Of neighbouring
tribes ! A guardian is the acknowledged
protector of his ward. Is it sound law.
therefore. THAI the guardian is the sole
owner OF his wards property; and NAV
Settle helpless orphan adrift in the world !?
The father is the protector of his children.
May he, therefore, Cypress them, disinher-
1t them, and thus prepare them to become
outcasts and vagabonds A husband is
the protector of his wife. May he, there
fore, abuse her, repudiate her without
cause. and drive her from her own house
and her patrimonial inheritance ?
Asto the power of Georgia within her
own limits, some remarks will be made in
a future number. WILLIAM PENN.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

ALNwIcK. How would our leather
breeched ancestors have stared had they
been told that, on certain day, wagon,
or some other carriage, would arrive at
this place without horses. or any other an
imal power. This event occurred on Sun
day. The locomotive steam-thrasher
made by Messrs. Hawthorn, Of Newcas-
tie, for Mr.. Robson, of this place, arrived
at the Toll-bar at IL o'clock. This met
al elephant assembled the hill to the gate
majestically slow, at rate of about three
miles an hour. The thrasher is attach
ed to the locomotive engine, and the whole
weighs fourteen tons. Behind the thrash
er is barrel as reservoir for water; and
cart with Goals the chimney has curious
effect when the whole is under way, and
reminds one of the pillar Of the Israelites,
or, keeping up the figure of the elephant,
it looks as if he were taking pipe along
the road, while he is supplied with water
by pailfuls. 1t is pleasing TO contemplate
that the slavery of the horse is now draw
ing to an end, and that in few years we
may double or treble our population, Tor
the lands which now grow oats for horses
may then be applied to grow wheat for
men.-Englsh paper.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

PUBLICK BENEFAcToR. Niles Register
| of the 18th remarks, that a /" Yankee Whit
temore, inventor of the card-IDaking ma
chine, has had effectto advance the value of
cotton raised in South Carolina, in greater
sum than politicians pretend is imposed on
them by the protective tariff laws" In al
fusion to this most singularly ingenious in
vention, we cannot but regret that talented
genious should languish in this country for
want of patronage, which is not extended
with the fostering hand that is required to
support the modest and frequently unpre-
teniing inventor. The invention Of Mr..
Whittemore formed new era in the mechan-
ical ingenuity Of this country, and the real
Importance Of the machine can hardly be
estimated. AS piece of mechanism, it has
never been excelled: strips of smooth leath-
er and rolls of wire are placed on one end
OF the apparatus, and the intricate process
of cutting the leather to the exact size and
}pricking the holes is performed, while At
the same moment the wire is cut, bent, and
the teeth are inserted in their. respective
places; the card then comes out, perfectly
formed and completely finished for immedi-
ate use, occupying but few moments in
the whole operation.
We heard the old gentleman, few months
before his death, while confined to his house
by disease, relate the particulars Of the ORR
gin and completion of his design. with an
enthusiasm that would awaken youthful am
bition to exert itself in something more than
limited sphere. He mentioned that three
days as well as nights were constantly de-
voted to the making and completion of his
model, all of which was done in his own
house, and the fear of losing sight of his
plan, prevented every thing like repose un-
til it was completed; the original he preserv-
ed and exhibited to his friends in his last
days, as an evidence of industry to stimu-
late the young to perseverance and exeftion.
For number of years previous to his dis
ease, he, was feeble and much debilitated,
and the great mental efforts and the intense
and close application he made in bringing
the machine to perfection, impaired his con-
stitution, and produced premature death.
The proceeds of his ingenuity produced
hum something, but his wealth was far from
eng extensive, and little was left as the re-
suit of his arduous toll and intense mechani-
cal research.-Berks. american.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

A NEw ARTICLE OF FASHIONABLE
WEARING APPAREL. The Daily Advertise
er announces that among various kinds of
clothing stopped at the Police Court, are
Salt bags and Meal bags,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

q
EVILS OF TIGHT LACING. The following
article is extracted from new work recent
ly published in Philadelphia /; the author
DR.. Goldman, speaks in decided terms of re-
probation of this fashionable, but as it proves
to many, deadly practice.
The secondary injuries flowing from this
absurd fashion, $ are neither few nor trlfiing,
says DIR. Goldman, I" although they are gem
orally suffered in silence, and even attrIbut-
ed to various other causes. The habitual
check which is given to the free passage of
the blood from the lower extremities to the
heart the diminution of the quantity of air
indispensable to the adequate publication Of
the blood ; and the irritation produced by
the natural fixing of the chest, dispose the
heart itself at length to fall into disease.
The first signs of this condition are fire.
quently obvious in delicate females who are
tight lacers. If they ascend flight of
steps, attempt to run, or quicken their pace
beyond a mincing walk, they are scarcely
able to get breath, the lips become blueish,
and the heart palpitates, or rather thumps
violently. long continuance in the pre-
posterous mode of improving the figure, is
sure to produce change in the structure of
the heart, whence necessarily follows disor-
der in the circulation, and all vital process
dependent thereon. If ladies' consider this
an exaggeration, we know of no better
method to convince them, than that of
quoting an observation made in Polish
hospital, by DR.. Granville, in his recent trav-
els to ST.. Petersburgh. He says, g / must
not omit curious fact, with which was al
ready acquainted, but for the confirmation
of which | was indebted to DR.. Florio,
namely, the. frequent occurrence of affections
of the heart among soldiers Of the guard,
brought on by the tightnesss of their uniform
about their waist" 1.-THE habit of wearing
the Russian belt, remarks DIR. Goldman, pro-
duces such frequent instances of disease of
the heart among robust and hardy soldiers,
our fragile and delicate fair can hardl y sup
pose that they shall enjoy an immunity from
like suffering, if they subject their persons
to similar fortunes by corset, whalebone and
busk.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

Advertisements VI ANY
IA through them, will re-
ANEOUS.
h IYrELLIGENcER.
THE CONDITION OF
IAN INDIANS.
xv.
viii relate to the title
/ European settlers
arter of the British
pme people. even in
nlry, who appear to
wonderful virtue in
But is it not mani
sment of this subject,
can grant what he
Ind now is it possible
vast tracts of coun-
nor any European,
Ehich we're in fact in
Independent nations.
rights, or even exist
ing. Many grants to
Fere bounded by lines
he Atlantick to the
bis was particularly
charters of Georgia.
cOntended that a roy
conferred any right
Sess of their territory
lis Of the soil !? From
Eould follow, that all
pts might be lawfully
!, and literally and Ut
once /; Tor the Euro
BIZ proclamations and
he whole American
emselves. But who
ls the monstrous doc
le Of a whole contin-
h, for the benefit of
j continent.
Understand that Eng
Spain, would find it
upon certain bound
Tes, so that the sub
npower not come in
subjects OF another.
Ad proper /; and when
one Of these Powers
moceupied lands to
lneroaching, however,
ghis Of the natives, or
Of Europeans.
viz: The preven-
20 new settlers. and
colonies upon terrific
the claims to which
be. amicably extin-
rs Of European Gov
snely valuable. Fur
not go /; and the
|'ouId divest strangers
BY preposterous.
rope, Immediately. af-
america, issued a bull,
II Spain were author
subdue all the inhab-
E''ld, and bring them
4 Catholick church.
F's afterwards. Queen
'he spirit of popery,
|ea, BY which she d.
= ! subdue the Pagans
But the people of.
" upon either of these
Of the Protestant COL
y upon such princi-
: : from England,
! not universally, OBJ
\ Oy treaty, the privi-
'as their settlements.
wards got possession
Y they did so in conse-
!, Considered to be UNI
'alch the Indians we're
he'r own fears and
ln'rlgues Of Europe
undeniable that the
y a body, and for a
years, disavowed, in |
" the doctrine that |
! Dc driven from their
we're an unciviliz-
aase the whites were
) "ey. l have not I
,s assembly Of legisla-
's;noer, 1897, laying
''laaclple that, in this
.ngh; a memorable
vas I made by the Leg
!, NO, one Of the parox- 1
,SaO0troversy. |
!, 'ae :. mind, then, that
y - Kings, however ext
! u, might seem 10 be
'la not divest the In
FpIO'gla are cited in
Il @'cner VS.. Peck, rs
~ may be presumed
! s' !, nave a bearing on
: mere copied. The
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

of his native State, series Of times. He
spent large sums Of his ample fortune in
benevolent charities; and was " gathered
to his fathers" in ripe old age, loved, re-
vered and lamented.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24
GAZETTE,

/ GAZETTE,
Tuesday, BY
eEws. s. co.
J MASS 'je,t@v
!, ,nnurn-or one dollar
N in advance. If not
n u the expiration of the
cents,
Lpicuoasly inserted three
n square /; less than a
Y. and continued a longer
Etion.
GAZETTE.
N, Sterling.
A, Bolton.
|Iunenburg.
med above as Agents are
.,;utions to the Gazette,
Advertisements, or any
ID through them, will re-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

| g
IS, Ra
|lshes
|'EI Ay
|ater,
|latum,
1t the
| La
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-24

EEALTi
Err, IS. I
|EssTER,A
ition afoA
all persoN
|Sourt, d
oreesterl
next, bYi
=, and d.
al
county, 4
On to be f
\ Court
|. any TIL
be gram
fhe Petil'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-15
TO the pubAic.

In consequence of the numerous frauds ana lmposi'
Il tions practsed in reference to my medicine, am
again induced to change the form OF my 30 lies.
In future the PANACEA will be put in round bottles,
Auted ongitudinally, with the following words, blown
in the glass, "swArMs PlsAcEi, PHILADA," asrepre-
sented above.
These bottles are much stronger than those hereto
fore used and will have but one label, which covers
the cork with my own signature on it, so that the cork
cannot be drawn without destroying the signature,
without which none is genuine. The medicine may
consequently be known to be genuine when my sig
nature vsi5le 10 eoane.e Which wH be punishable
asfwgery.
The increasing demand for this celebrated medicine
has enabled me to reduce the price to TWO Dol.
LARS per bottle, thus bringing within the reach OF
thendigent. -.
Myi1Rnacea requires no encomum; its astonishing
efec0nd wonderful operation have drawn both from
Patients and Medical Practitioners of the highest re-
speciality, the most unqualified appreciation, and es'
tabised forit character which Envy's pen, though
dipped in gall, can never tarnish
The false reports concerning this valuable medicine
which have been so dI6gently circulated by certain
Physicians, have then Kin Sher in ENVY, or in the
mischievous effects ofthe SPURIOUS INVITATIONS.
The Proprietor pledges himself to the Public, and
gives them the most solemn assurances that tins med
CINE contains neither mercury norany other deeterous
lrug. A.
Tile Public are cautioned not to purchase my Pana-
cea except from SELF accredited agents, or per
sons of known responsibility, andal those will conse-
quentiy be without excuse, who shall purchase from
any other persons
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-15
Dyeing ana Securing
Dyeing Establishment.

La critigue eStdisee, mas Tart esff!Galt.
yGNHE subscriber having returned from Europe, re-
spectfuly iuforms the public tina, he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
ionable co,ors any time and he will war
rant them to stand equslly wei any in Europe -
He will bleach Lace, Gauze, sc. remove spot: and
iron moulds from cambria, linen CLOTH silk, merinc
and other shaws, without injury TO the border. lie
coors Hats slso that they fade or turnrusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation of his customersin Wash
ington goods may be lett with Mr.. Labille, Pennsy
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose ad
dress they will aiwsy she sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-15
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.

This medicine had been used for more than years
before effort made to initiate it; but the great
demand for it, andits wonderful success, have Undue ed
great number ofpersons to initiate il in various ways
upwards Of fifty different mixtures have been got
up in imitation of it, which is convincing proof of
its being medicine of great value. Some selling
sarsaparilla and other syrups, imposing them the
ignorant for the Panaeea; others mixing the genu
inc medicine with moasses, &C., making three bottles
out of one thus retaining some of its virtues others
are using the genuine Panacea in their bottles to per-
form cures to obtain certificates to give their
reputation, &c. Some have even resorted to perjury
deceive the public. These limitations and adultera
tons have, in many instances, prouacted the suffer
ingsof patients in diseases where the genuine Swams
Panacea would have proved instantly efficacious.
therefore deem it duty owe the public to assure
them, that the composition Of my Panacea is not
known vast ever communicated 10 any other per-
in any way Whatever; and consequently, that all
other mixtures represented to be mine, fraudulent
impositons. WIN. SWAIN.
Sold by every respectable Druggist in the Union.
Forsale by