davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08

HAVE received by tine last packet large sup
Ladies lasting doubled vamped spring walking shoes
DO do French slippers. very superior
DO do American do with and without heels
DO goat skin slippers, the latest fashion. for sum-
mcr walking shoes
Gcntcmcns superior boots square and round toes
Do do light dress shoes, do do do
Do DO guat skin pumps. do do do
Do do cafskn do do do do
Do morning slippers, various colours
Misses colourcd and black lasting and morocco sin.
pers, the greatest variety ever in this city
Boys calf skin bootces and shoes, double lined
Do light calf skin and seal skin dress shoes
ChdrCn's leather shoes and bootces
DO lasting and morocco bootccs and shoes. Of
every color and shape;
Together with every other article Of boots boofecs
and shoes that be made, and all Of them Of their
own manufacture.
ALSO,
A largo assortment Of seal skin and hair trunks
Leather travelling trunks, with iron flames and
patent locks
Carpet travelling bags
Very handsome and superior made fancy morocco
trunks
Day & Martins backing, and large supply Of
paste blacking
Gouds real Japan sponge backing, at o5 cents
per bottle
Patent spring punch pycrs
Sill, and cotton bruid5
No. 3 black ribbon
And large supply Of gents cheap nailed and per-
ged boots and light summer pumps Of the soye cor
nor Of Mann and i4'h streets
ma p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
mECuLs, AIDED ny IoI.As, DESTROYING THE HYnHs
ONLY 81 PER BOTTLE.

'TiIE unparalleled reputation of this medicine I,
such, and It's pre-erninent virtues are SO well es-
tapshad, and SO fully acknowledged by an intelligent
Pnoiic that 1t is scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
In Diseases fthe Liver Debility resulting from nte1,-
perance and dissipation: Old and nveterate Ulcers:
ralns IN the Bones attended with swellings of tho
Jonts: Indigestion Blotches the Face, Pimpes SO
syphilis Cutaneous diseases generally and letter h,
particular: Mercurial and Scrofious complaints.
Inc certilcates OF wonderful cures performed BY
the Cathoi!con, have become numerous rs to pre-
c!uue their insertion IN any newspaper and has made
II necessary for the proprietor to print them in a
pamphlet OF about 100 pages. This will be forward
90 as soon as possible the several Agents for pra-
tultocs distribuon, and must perusl strengthen
the good opinion entertained by the friends Of
tins medicine, and disarn as il is hoped the preut-
ces OF those who view with dsrust any medicine not
known in what is called regular practice" Tacrs
are stubborn things, and cannot be gainsaid.
AT the earnest solicitation of members Of the med
zeal faculty. and others who have witnessed the aston
lshing cures effected by the use Of the Vegetable
Cathohcon, and who anxious that its beneits To
mankind may be widely -dfused the proprietor
has consented 10 reduce the retail price to TWO
DoLLAltS per bottles and this VIII be done With
ont IN any way deterorating the quality of the med
iclIe, or reducing tie size IF tie bottle as has BEEN
materially done IN the case OF Swaim's Panacea-
agents for the sn o., Bot;, Sy,ree 1 aDa Jfa
also Gge1ltsfor Ssdi,S Paltncgu.
81 retail more than bottles of your Catho,cun yvher,
sell one bottle OF SWANS Panacea; and feel great pleasure In
Informing ou iiat in every which have seen the Ca
;ho.icon tried, it has produced decded benefit"
loud you afford 10 reduce the price Of your CahoNcnn ID
i"o dollars shoGd mose frequently prescribe my patients
ana ms would also be done by number OF physicians In
TINS town and vicinity who have used il with the best effects
alter al te other Panaea, and the Compound Syrup of S
sapaIila had failed"
An eminent physician says AZ have known several cures r
formed by TIE OF your Cahoicon, which had previously
resisted tire ordinary prescriptions Of The faculty, and have
never known II To pro luce Injurious sFectsln
Ihe above invaluable medicine may constantly had Of
janld CloDasite the Eagle Hotel R;chrnoSe,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08

RACON.--14,O0O lbs. Of Smithfeld ba-
con in parcels to SUIT retailers. can bn had by
applying on board OF the schr. Industry or To
may 20 JAS WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
FLORIDA wATER.

FEilS agreeable composition, which surpassed by any
of the imported Cologne Lavender Waters is obtained
nom plants winch grow in the southern parts the United
States IL excellent aod mild cosmetic, nyisorang the
nerves refreshing and bcaufyg the kn and removing
and many other disorders of the face also contributes TO
perfect state Of health by counteacg noxioas exhaaIos
and oTtifying the debilaed hbres
DiREcIIoNs When used for beautyiny the skin or 10 r.
the heat of half table spoon tn in half Din, or A
PINT OF water, the face to be well bsthed In the propo
portion rom nall teaspoon To spoon full wine.
glass OF water proves an excellent phodonc strengthens
the gums and pures the BREATH when taken essence OF
peppermint Tor pains IN The stomach from half teaspoon 10
tgo IN little water and is excellent ia head
aches b. rubbing thn forehead and smelling quickly from half
table spoon 10 table spoon fall III be sufficient this ope-
raon It's also one OF the best applications nse,
and prains as 1t causes tie blood and nph eTyae freely
ter respective vessels Being rubbed To- the head il exes
the cuaneous nerves gives tone the nnonls and pro-
NOTES that peculiar secretion which the health color aid
oSauiy OF the hair depends and PEeycnts great measure pre-
mnSIe srdynesS-f OF sale by :. 81. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08

G'HE next Session of this University will BEGIN on
the 10th September, and continue until the Goth
July folownp. ~ 0'''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
TO PRINTERS

ENhh Printing Establishment OF the WESTERN
u VIRGiNIAN" is offered for sale. II is located a,
Charestown' kenawha county, and the great line Of
communication through Virginia from East to West The
nearest competing establishment in the State about one
Try Is believed to be rapidly improving in intelligence, IN
numbers and IN wealth
For terms, and other niotmation address re subseri-
Der (posi PAID kenawha e. VI. Virginia
April LIST, 1929. MASON CAMPBELL
W The publication Of rlc Western Virginian Niu n,
continued as heretofore, should sale Of the establish
ment he efcerr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.

4 GENERAL assortment of School Books Of the last
IN editions, constantly on hand
Also, quilts pcnknves lead pencils, pencil cases,
waters scaling wax &c.
Letter and cap paper. at 81, . so So and 81, per
rcam ARIEL WORKS
NAV 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
Grape Vines, Fruit Trees. etc.

RcduCcG IN price tjOla % ~ so pcrcoat.
JAMES WINSTON. Agent for William Prince Prnnrir-
tor fine Imnru B,'an~ Garden near Flushing. New YORK
viii furnish selections of fine HIVE q. Table Grapes
al = cents each, Boy tie hundred vines.
Toe greatest proportion Of these from the Rhine
ana the NOS; northern departments of France and of course
cannot fail to succcrd including the celebrated Tokav and
white, red and grey Bugundy-hc thee latte. making the
famous Cham p0cHc Vine
PEACH & APPLE TREES viii also be furnished at -
cents each by the 100
Also, PRINCE on HORT CULTURE! 1r sale
New catalogues greatly as distributed crau.,ou-.y in
generally, have been grsaily tdtsccd irh u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
University Of Virginia.

'ENH f next Session of this University will beo,n q,
the 10th September, and continue until the goth
July following.
The exPences reduced by regulation Of the Board
OF Visitors, made in July last, are US follows for the
session of iot months:
Board, including bed and other room r.r1,-
ture, washing and attendance, sloo 90
Fuel and candles TO be furnished by the
Proctor at cost, and FIVE per cent com.
mission, estimated az 90 90
Rent Of an entire dormitory SIC; If cccu-
pied by two students M
oSu u Library ana pnDhc rooms, ID 90
Professors fees from so TO so; average, 60 90
CO. 203 90
Board OF Visitors have required the Students 10 wear
uniform dress The coat waistcoat and pantaloons
to consist OF cloth Of dark grey mixture. and at
price not exceeding SIX dollars yard Further par
tculars Will be found in the cnactmcnts. The dress
Is at once cheap and becoming and is furnished in
Cbariotesvle on moderate terms and according TO \
inouei. The attention Of Parents and guardians *
particularly requested - this point as the enact
meHts respecting II vail be rigdly eol ced, and no
opportunity afforded TO the student 10 wear more
pensve dresses. a. s. BR0CKFNRP0ITcIT
may ll-w1tc pro,tor ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
OF The price of subscription to the DAILY RlCIiAloNI

OF The price OF subscription to the DAILY RICHMOND
WHiG rs six dollars year, payable i'm advance
The charge for ddufsing 10 single insertion
OF square or less and 33 for each continuance daily
every oier day Where advertisements inserted only once
irsf. ~ ~
annual Advertisers are charged so dollars for two squares
ana mat proportion for advertisements of greater length;
and Lottery dealers who CHARGED siO0
W. Inc CONSTITUTIONAL WING is Published twice
a~ees tuesdays and Frdays) five dollars per unnu,
1sOsrng-75 cents square, or less, for the fIst
tcIunn, and 90 cents for each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08

Betsceeh Ba!,insc7e- and Philadelphia,
Is now in operation. The Steamboat PIIfLADEL,-
PfIIA. Capt Croker, vii! leave the head of Limit
street wharf DAILY Sundays cXceped) at SIN o'clock
in the Morning for Philadelphia. Unit; the Canal is
opened passengers will be taken across the PENN
Sua IN comfortable Stages. with careful drivers in
two hours 20 Delaware City where they will take the
Steamboat NORFOLK, Capt. Jeiiries, and arrive
at Philadelphia the same afternoon.
The road from the west end OF the Canal. not cx-
cecding fourteen niles 20 Delaware City, is safe plea
SAINT and in good order aiIording an opportunity to
the passengers OF viewing this great National w DIRK
Bargcs with superior accommodations in readiness
10 commence running through the Canal as soon as
IT may be completed, which, i is expected will be N
few weeks.
The Proprctors Of this Line hope. from their &c,
termination 10 render every facility. accommodation
and comfort 20 the passengers, to Ru. share OF pub
lie patronage.
Passage -Four Dollars and a Half to Philadelphia:
to the Canal, Two Dollars; und, usual, all baggage
at the risk of the owners.
Passengers will be taken On board, and landed az
the several towns Oh he Delaware river.
HENRY WRIGHT, Agent,
may ~ No Ihght-strcet wharf.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
NEW BOOKS.

EDlNBURGH REVIEW, No 96 The Diplomacy of the
u States, being of the foreign relations Of tine
country from the first with France l773 the present
time Tales OF Military Life; The Shepherds Calender hv
James Hogg, author Of the Queensasc &C. cou,anin, ROB
Dod's, Mr. Adanson of iaverope The trolira Son The
School OF Misfortune Geo Dohsoa Expedition He'll Tie
SoutheTs OF Sskik, the Laird o. CaSs,yay libby lysops
Dream, Mary Burnett The Brownie Black Hacgs The
Laird of Winrholm, Window Watts Cour,ship. a strange
Secret The Marvellous Doctor, The Witches of Fr3uuir
sheep Prayers, Odd Characters, Nancy Chisholm Snov
Storms, The Shepherds Dosiu,t received and Tor ale At the
Bookstore Of lYN Il. FlYL\yilHI ~lt;N'
may
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
FLORIDA WATER.

John Ii. BLAMlRE has received small sup
ply of the above article, and for its delightful fra
GRANGE, is not surpassed By the imported Cologne or
Lavender waters. NAV 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-08
MORE NEW BOOKS.

hWlGllT'S Dictionary of the Ncwi Testament
- prepared expressly for Sunday School Teachers
IL contains much useful information i'm small COM
pass and at small expense price so 81 ID.
Nevn's Biblical Antiquities, for s. s. Teachers,
The Christian contcmplatedin course OF Lectures
by William Jay,
Christian Fellowship, the Church Members
Guide, by ]. a Jamos, A. NJ,
baxtcrs Cail Saints Rest, new and correct ste
rcotype editions.
'Pronounclng Bibles and Tcstamcnts,
y new supply of Letters on Female Character
also several new work, suited TO Sabbath School Ii
Hranes ARIEL V-ppIrS,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18
From the London Courier.

The following is extracted from the
Augsburg Gazette by all the French papers
as the official communication made TO the
Porte, after the occupation of the Morea by
the French army, Of the intention of the
Allies to take that Peninsula and the Cy-
clades under their provisional guarantee,
and to consider the entry of any military
force whatever in these territories, as an
act of aggression against themselves.
"The declaration Of the 18th of August
last, which was delivered to the Refs Eff
fendi by his Excellency the Ambassador of
the Netherlands, in the name of France,
Great Britain, and Russia, has made known
to the Porte the motives and object of the
expedition to the Morea. The immediate
results which the Three Powers proposed
to effect by that expedition, have fortunate
ly been attained. The departure of Ibra-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18

SIC. 2S. Be Il further enacted, That the
Secretary of,hi Commonwealth be and he here
by is authorized and directed to procure at the
expense of the Commonwealth, printed copies
of the form OF the Return required by this act,
and to furnish four such copies of the same TO
the Cashier of every Bank in the months Of
March or April annually.
SEC. %. Be Il further enacted, That IT shall
be the duty of the Secretary of this Common
wealth, after he shall have received the returns
from the several Banks as aforesaid, to cause
to be prepared and printed a true abstract from
those returns, each column to be footed up, as
soon as practicable, after they shall have boen
received, and the Secretary shall transmit by
mail one copy thereof to the Cashier OF each
Bank Incorporated by authority Of this Com
monwealth.
SEC 30 BE it further enacted, That the
President, Directors and Company of any Bank
established by authority of this Commonwealth,
on application within one year from the pas
sage of this act, shall be authorized, with the
assent of the Legislature for the time being
to continue its operations Banking Compa-
nv for The further period of twenty years from
and after the first Monday of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thirty lone, with all the powers and privI-
leges, and subject to all the duties and require
ments of this act.
SEC. 81 Be 1t further enacted, That if dur
ing the continuance of any Bank Charter grant
cd or renewed under the provisions of this act.
any new or greater privileges shall b granted
TO any other Bank now in opcratiua or which
may hereafter be created. each and every Bank
in operation at the time shall be entitled TO the
same.
SIC. 80. Be Il further enacted, That no
bill or note ofthe denomination of one hundred
dollars or less, shall be issued by any Bank
aforesaid, unless the same shall be impressed
from Perkins's Stereotype Plate: Provided,
That no greater sum than one cent shall be
charged for each bill impressed from the class
Of plates on which is the fine writing, nor more
than two cents for bills of either of the other
classes; bat the Legislature may at any time
hereafter authorize and require the use OF any
other plates.
SIC. SO. Be 1t further enacted, That acts
and parts of acts heretofore passed in relation
to Banks, inconsistent with the provisions of
this act, be and the same are hereby repealed,
so far as the same might apply to all Banks
whose Charters may be extended under the
provisions of this act.
.7pproUed, Feb %, 1929
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Extract Of letter to the editors of the Phila-
dclphia U. S. Gazette, dated
WASHINGTON, March 9, 1899.

WASHINGTON, March 8, 1929.
Mr.. Barry's nomination as Post Master
General, and the other cabinet nominations,
were all confirmed to-day. There is a
great hubbub among the jackson men, who
are split by their dlscontents into ten thou
sand factions already. Public rumor has
turned out of office ne arly the whole of the
present auditors, and bestowed their Offices
upon various office hunters, who are now in
this city, with appetites keen enough for
any thing, and who expect to feed aid fat
ten upon the good things which are to be
given away. Among those who are dis
missed by report, are DR.. Watkins, Messrs.
Lee, Harrison, Haguer. &C., but it is very
probable that the dismissals may not go to
that extent.
There is no doubt that the policy of the
Tsw cabinet is to be proscriptive; and it ID
because Mr.. M'Lean resisted this system,
and expressed his determination to go no
further than Justice required, that he has
been translated from the Post Office to the
bench of the Supreme Court. The Justices
Of that court are, I am told, very much
gratified by the appointment, being under
great apprehensions that they should receive
for their associate brother, one of the bags
of wind which are annually waited hiher
from Kentucky or Tennessee. 1t is gener-
ally whispered about, and with an nj. of
great confidence, that when Mr.. M'Lean
was required to carry into effect the pro-
scriptive policy, he expressed his wiling
ness to adopt general rule which would
dismiss all those who had abused the facili-
ties of their Office for political purposes.
TO this proposition General jackson is sup
posed to have yielded ready assent; but
when he was also informed that in the ap-
pication of this general principle, IL would
he necessary to apply the proscriptive rod
to those who had espoused his cause, as
well as to those who were against him. pro-
vided it should he found that these abuses
of office had been practised, it became
pretty ineligible that the purgation was
only 10 be on one side. Mr.. M'Lean was
too upright and independent man to ac-
cede to any principle which was to he one
sided in its operation, and he, therefore,
declined to act with cabinet which was
about to adopt course that could not meet
with his appreciation and cooperation.
The general impression is that Mr.. M'Lean
will he shortly compelled. in Justice to HIM
self, to come before the people with an ex-
position of the real causes which have i'm
duced him to accept seat upon the bench,
where it is hoped and believed that the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18

him, and the evacuation of the fortresses by
the Turkish and Egyptian troops have
put an end to the effusion of human blood
in the Morea, and extended tranquility to
that country but the work of the Powers
would be incomplete, if, hy the departure of
their troops, the inhabitants of the Mnrea
were exposed to new invasions. The
Powers, therefore, owe it to their dignity to
prevent it. 1t is with this view that, at the
moment when the allied forces are disposed
to retire from the Morea, after having ac-
complshcd their pacific mission, the three
Courts declare 10 the Sublime Porte that,
TIL definite arrangement, made in COM
mon with them, mas regulated the lot Of the
Provinces which the alliance has caused
to he occupied by their troops, they place
the yuorea and the Isle Of the Cyclades under
he1r provisional guarantee, and that in vir-
tue o: this declaration they will view, as an
aggression against themselves, the en-
trance of any military force into that country.
In bringing to the knowledge of the Sub
lime Porte this resolution, the Courts of
Great Britain, France, and Russia, are
pleased in acknowledging the wisdom with
which the Porte has avoided the pIolonga-
ton of the caamties of war in the Morea.
They hope, that, guided by the same spirit,
it will be animated with desire to terinin-
ate those questions which, for eight years,
have held Europe in state of anxiety and
agitation; and that it will enter with the
three Courts on an amcable negotiation to
regulate the lot, and thus secure the defini-
tive paci6cation of Greece.
London, Nov. Is. (Signed)
ABERDEEN.
POLIGNAC.
LIEVEN."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18

GIN. JACKSON. A friend now at Wash.
ington says, "The General disappointed
me much in his appearance. He is not the
tall, muscular, raw -boned, weather-beaten
old soldier expected to see. He is, on the
contrary, not much, if any, above the middle
size, of rather weak and delicate frame,
very thin in flesh, and not erect or com
manding in figure, of bland, Int strongly
furroweh, and somewhat detected, counte-
nance. His eyes are dim and weeping, and
obscured by spectacles. In his dress he is
exceedingly plain-rathcr negligent. In
his manners, courteous and engaging. Take
him all in all, he would answer much better
to the description of Tennessee Farmer,
than that of General Mt the head of our
armies, or Of the Chief Magistrate of the
Republic. "-.NeW Jersey FREEDMAN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18

1t is curious to ascertain how much is
going on in the world, which our "phiioso-
ply never dreams Of" We are acristo med
to think of the Northern nations of Europe
as very much in the dark; yet the Danes,
we are told, have sixty periodicals.-in
Sweden, they are still more numerous, and
in Russia, the public make such demand
for English novels, that the booksellers have
frequently forged them in the name Of Sir
Walter Scott. Massachusetts Journal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18

which return shall be signed by the Cashier or
each Bank respectively, who shall make oath
or affirmation before some magistrate qualified
TO administer osths, to the truth Of said return
according to his best knowledge and belief, and
a majority of the Directors Of each Bank shall
certify and make oath or affirmation before the
same magistrate as their respective Cashiers.
that the Books Of such Bank indicate the state
Of facts 50 returned BY their Cashier, and that
they have full confidence in the truth of the
Return 70 bv him made and no farther, or other
return shall be required from said Banks