davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31

PUBLIC WAREHOUSE
HAVING lat the desire of the Inspectors of the
II above Warehouse, taken the situation
OF salesman tender my services the cnltivators of
TOBACCO as such; and viii pay the strctest atten-
ton to receiving, securing and srlng any tobacco
sent to me or the inspectors.
Punctuality and despatch will in all cases he par
ucularly attended to.
foliage, &c. advanced
IL Office in the Inspectors Counting Room.
Nj. G. LAKELAND.
N. B.-The planters assured that the best pri-
ces VIII be obtained from all the buyers, to whom,
as well as the Commission Merchants and Inspectors,
beg leave to refer. NJ. &. l.
mar 6--lawts c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
yNEW PUBLICATIONS..

ANUS History of the Hebrew COMMONWEALTH translated
NON I've Geman by Calvin h. Stowe, a. NJ OF the Theo-
History OF the Political System ri Europe, and its Colonies,
rom uie discovery OF America TO the Independence of the Ame
floan CONSTITUTION; from the German A. IL l. Ieereii
system OF Dental Surgery; in three parts-l Dental Sur
Connected with Dental surgery-By Samuel Sheldon Fitch
NJ. ID. '
Inc Republic of Cicero translated from the Latin
eompanied with critical historical in,roducton by c. w
eaters'onsuh, Esq Fellow of the Geological Society of
Grammar of the Latin Language, of Colleges
and Semnares from the German of g. q. Zunpta,,d many
other new publications, received NASHS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
WATER PROOF COMPOSITION

't'HiS Composition has been found to answer n
, very valuable purpose, not only in rendering lea
ther mpervious to water, but when used Cor boots or
Shoes to keep the feet much warmer ri instead OF
nJurlng to preserve the texture of the leather and
cause 1t to do more service. Price @ cents For
sale by ]. II. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
NEW BOOKS.

"A GRAMMAR ofthe Italian Language, by Pic
a tro Bachi.
Greek and English Dictionary, composing all
the words in the writings Of the most popular
Greek Authors with the difficult infections in
them, and the SeptuagInt aud New Testament; de-
Signed for the use of schools, by Groves.
a large supply of the German Edition $50 celebra-
ted for their cheapness and corrcctness) of the Greek
and Latin Classics. Received. For sale by
mar Ii ]. II. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
NEW YORK LINE.

NEW YORK LINE.
-AA For New York, the regular packet
1s6f& schr. RICHMOND packet, Buns
MkM KNAPP, master. For freight or passage
having superior accommodations ap5lv
to the Master, on board i'm the Dock, orto
mar 80 DAVENPORT, ALLEN 81 Co.
For .Ne,c York, tt
~ The elegant new Scilr. JAMES
H3N& FISHER, LEWIS SoMERs Master, will
LihEWA be ready to load on Monday morning
= in the Dock. For freight or passage.
apply on board, or to JAMES FISHER
mar 28-2t
NEW DkY GOODS STORE.-J.4NfkSH HUN
IEkhas taken the formerly the occupancy OF
essrs Sannlss, Son Brothers, Immediately opposite AIesrs
i Moares and has now hand general assortment of
staple and Lincy Dry Goods among which
Cloths, cassimeres and satinets, fine aud coafse
RED, white, green and yellow flannels
SILK and striped Valencia We sings
awansdown and MarSeilles do.
Irish and German linens, lawns and cau5ris
Saicoe assorted, embracing great variety
Eaicy, striped and plaid ginghans
Ram and figured tamhazeits various co!ors
"a 10 6-4 jaconet and book inuslnJ
Null, India and Swiss do
Swiss and black Italian silk crayats
Canton and Mandarin grapes; Italian do
inank Italian ius,ring, senchews and saIslcis
large assortment OF silk, and wooen hosiery
fashionable bonnet and belt ribbons
ag bitndanna and cotton handkerchiefs
Gloves and combs Of every description
Linen and cotton tckngs, furniture and apron checks
lmseys and kerseys suitable for servants clb,hhg
brown and blcached dunestics diapers &c.
Shpetng, hearth-rugs, umbrellas, &c. &c.
nmeh with variety of other articles, he is DESTROYS 10 sell
ow for cash. No, .,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
Grdtniss, Son d Brothers

" tTdtTaSS, Son d Brothers
AVE received by the Planter very extensive assor,r ON
coored and black Morocco and Ias,i,o
and Misses elegant coloed SLIPPERS together
Win anothSr large supply of LADIES' Spriv Walking OFS
euu hocHkid SliPfEfs they NIL continue TO receive nv
every arrival fresh supplies OF Spring Goods al their siors
corner of Main and 18th streets mar o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31

and merchandise ofevcry kind.
Orders for Balances of any size or Scale Beams Of
Tor any part of the apparatus, will meet with prompt
attention. WIN J. CLARKE
no 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
Potter's Vegetable Catholicon.

AfE Jus received supply of this invaluable Medicine
as per advertisement And take this method of infornrq
mat In order thai its benefits may more widely d
FUSED the freiug has reduced retail price a, = ner bottle
}. IL BLAAiIRE, Sole Agent
Jan 10 Sign of the Mortar, opposite the Fsgle Do,r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31

Whiskey, Sugar, sc.
II ANDlNCi this morning for sale,
- 20 Hhds superior, new crop New Orleans Sugar,
10 do. do. old ditto
% BIS best Baltimore Whiskey
20 Hhds Pennsylvania ditto
+ jan27 RALSToN g. PEASANTS
IN STORE
100 bags green coffee
$50 sides Baltimore sole leather
100 do do upper do
90 hhds molasses
pipes genuine Holland gin
20 chests gunpowder tea
PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS.
Join ii. NASH has received handsome as
sortment Of
Prayer Books with the new hymns
Watts Psalms and Hymns
Broadus Hymns .
Parkinson's Hymns .f
Rppons Hymns
DobePs Hymns
Oney Hymns
Village Hymns
Methodist Hymns
Jays Prayers
New Manual
jerks Devotion
Companion for the Altar
And many Theological Works, generally at hay
pr'ce' feb ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31

ALSO,
large assortment Of seal skin and hair trunks
Leather travelling trunks, with iron frames and
patent locks
Carpet travelling bags
Very handsome and superior made fancy morocco
trunks
Day a. Martins backing, and large supply of
paste backing
Gould's real Japan sponge backing, at % cents
per bottle
Patent spring punch plycns
Silk and cotton braids
No. black ribbon
And large supply of gents cheap nailed and peg
ged boots and light summer pumps at the store
ncr of Main aud 18th streets.
mar %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
FOR SALE,
BAKE HOUSE FOR RENT.

VHNHE Bake House tenement lately occupied by
II Mr.. Merriam, on 18th street, between the old
market and the dock, is for rent; aud as n stand
for vending the articles in tile bakers line probably
not inferior to any in the city, being in every respect
well arranged for extensive business-Apply to
mar 10 RALSTON 81 PLEASANrS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
Patent Balances.

THE Subscriber, Agent
n for the Manufacturer
in Boston, offers for sale,
Patent Balances and Scale
Beams, of'various sizes; and
will furnish to order, Money
and Apothecaries' Scales g.
Weights, Of all sizes; Plat
form Balances and common
Beams, for weighing hay
kind.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-31
COFFEE.
600 Bags collector sale by
mar l9-3t OT1S DIM OPP &, CO

Fishery" H.xy1xsNs
10 ''''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
WfRD COMMITTEES.

At a meeting of the Committee Of cor.
respondence and arrangements for the
town of Newport, holden at the office OF
Henry Y. Cranston, Esq. on Monday, Au
gust 3D., 1899, at 8 o'clock, p. NJ. Pres
ent, John p. Mann, Chairman. Solomon
G. Weaver, Henry Y. Cranston, Christ E
Robbins and George Turner, Secretary.
Voted and Resoiped, That a committee
be appointed in each ward to attend the
election, and induce the freemen Of their
ward to come to the polls, viz:
For The lsi Wdrd-John Williams, Hora-
tio G. Taylor, Thomas Goddard, Benjamin
Hail, Abel Spencer, William Stevens, A.
lexander Barker, Robert Carter, james
Lawton, John Hammond, Silas Southwck
and Benjamin B. Mumford.
For I'd Uurd--Thomas Bush, Michael
Freeborn, Abraham Tilley, Edward Stan
hope, Edward Simmons, Erastus P. Allen,
Israel +. Lake, William Lowe, WIN. d,
Stewart, James Shaw, Nicholas White,
VIM. Z Aliny, Benjamin Tcw, Anthony
V. Taylor. Ebenezer Bliss. Elnuthan Man.
chester, Thomas Weaver, Eleazcr Ire.
vctt, Silas Ward, WIN. Freeborn, Nichols
Hassard, John J. Allen.
For ID Wdrd-Nicholas Underwood,
George Tilley, James Horswell, VIM. s.
Nichols, William Vernon, George Knowles,
Peter P. Remington, Moses Norman, VIM.
N. G. Helme, John c. Card, WIN. Card,
Jr. William Briggs, Wing Spooner, Tho,
mas G. Brown, Joshua Tew, VIM. Stan.
hope, Adam 8. Coe, Daniel c. Denham,
Edward Brinley, Henry G. Place, James
3. Phillips and wm. Ennis. -
For 4h Ward-Thomas Stacey, Jr.
Green Burroughs, J. Martin Cox, Joseph
Lyon, George Cox, Benjamin Weaver,
Henry Coggeshall, Russell Coggeshall,
George G. King, VIM. Ennis, Jun. VIM
Norton.
For 5h Ward-John II. Easton, Wm,
Datemap, ,Thouss G. Hazard, Joshua 2 eek.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Francis /. has arrived
at New-York, from lIavre, bringing p uris
papers to June 81. The New York papers
give the following extracts:
One of the members Of the scientific ex
pedtion in the Morea. writes from Egma
under date of the 2Sth April, that he ha,
visited Athens, where he has been permit
ted by the Turkish chiefs to go about a,
his pleasure. Athens is yet, he says, the
most beautiful, elegant, and interesting ru
ins and he finds with joy, that the ancien,
monuments have suffered very little.
Waiackio.-From the frontiers, Nav
25th The executive divan has received
orders to prepare provisions for 10000
men.
Leghorn, May 2sh.-We learn from A.
lexandria that part of the Egyptian troops
destined to reinforce the Turkish army in
Asia, is on its march but the remainder
which forms the strongest part, and which
had the same destination, has received
counter orders, and will embark to rejoir
the Grand Seignior's army in Europe. This
change in destination is oscribed to the in
Auence Of European power.--.7ugsb,Hg
Gazette.
The same paper announces, on the au.
thority of the Journal of Corfu, that the
Egyptian expedition is retarded, and that a
ship of the line, with four Turkish frgates
and twenty Egyptian corvettes and brigs
are at Alexandris, ready to sail for Con.
stantinople.
The Courier des Pas Bas Of the 18th
June, says :-"It is on the LIST Of next Jan.
uary that the documents relative to the diff.
ferences between Austria tGreat Britain
and the United States will be submitted to
the King of the Netherlands"
OSE DAT lArER.-By the Packet shT
York, which arrived at New. York on Fri
day. London papers to the 23d June, nnt
Liverpool to the Gath June inclusive are rs'
ecived. They contain no intelligence from
the continent Of more recent date thar
the French papers received by the Fran
co.'s Ter. Adyices received on the 22d, IN
London, from Hamburg, contain the Rus
sian accounts of the battle at Paravadi.
The Protocol Of the Conference signed
ct Loodop On the 22d March, BY The EsS'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
MARRIED

In this town on Thursday evening last, bg
the Rev mr. Choules, mr. Benjamin Mumfora
to mrs. Mary L Gardner daughter of the iats
capt. Arnold Sinkins, all Of this town.
On Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. mr.
Choules, William Edwards, esq Of New ork
to miss Jane Haskell, Of Philadelphia.
Last evening, by the Rev. mr. Choules, nr.
Henry Finch, to mrs. Sarah Greene, b0th OF
this town.
In Bristol, on the 25th of May last, mr.. Ma
lankton Fleet, Of Jamaica, Long Island, to
miss Esther Freebody, only daughter of tha
late Samuel Freebody, esq. of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
NOTICE..

The Massachusetts General Meeting
and Christian Conference" will copmencs
this week, Oh Friday, at the Union Meet
ing House, in Portsmouth, at 10 O'CLOCK, A.
N. and continue two days at that place
On Sunday and Monday following, it wili
be holden at the new meeting house in
.Niddletown. Monday will be occupied az
a meeting of business by the Conference.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13
DIED.

In Tiverton on the 25lh ult mrs. Elizabeth
Slocum. wife of mr.. George w. Siocum aged
% years.
Drowned on the Cd Feb last, mr.. Joseph
w Dyre, of this town, son Of the late capt.
Thomas Dyre, aged 30 years. He was first
officer Of the ship Lucius Of Charleston, which
was totally wrecked in the Gulf Of Venice ON
the I'd Feb He was an enterprlsng man ,ano
his family and all acquainted with him, VIII
deeply regret his loss.
In New York, on the dth inst. after very
short illness, mr. John Y Moore, son of eoi.
Henry Moore of this town, aged 20 years
In Warehan, on Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs Eliza Richmond, wife Of Mr.. Nathaniel
Richmond, and eldest daughter Of Mr.. E. T.
Faisneau, of this town, in the 26th year Of her
age. Seldom are we called upon 20 record
the death of one, in whose departure we fes,
more sincere regret While in the midst of
life and usefulness, with high earthly antici-
pations, she has been cut off from this trans,-
tory existence, and has left fond HUSBAND,
father, mother, brother, sisters, and an inter-
esting little offspring, to experience the SAD
reality that she can be with them no more
Yet in the midst Of their grief they have the
sweet consolation in knowing that in all the
relations Of life she was dutful and affection.
ate, and has gone down to the grave perfectly
resigned TO the viii Of heaven.
The young circle Of acquaintance to whon
she was fondly and intimately attached, win
not readily forget the many estimabls traits
Of her disposition. and will long mourn this
Affective dlspsnsation Of Providence, by which
they are deprived Of one Of their earliest and
most beloved associates.
"Nan wants but little, nor that little long.
"How soon must he resign his very dust,
!" Which Guga nstu1s isut hi@ fos a. hsx =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

The meeting, on Saturday evening, in
this town, was the most numerous political
meeting we have witnessed for number
Of years-there were at least, three hun.
dred Of our fellow citizens present. 1t was
addressed in relation to the approaching
election, by Mr. Pearce, Mr.. Turner, Mr.,
William s. Nichols and DR. Cotton. Mr.
Pearce spoke somewhat at length, and
from all that we have been able to learn
satisfied every one who heard him, that the
motives which prompted him to give the
voto he did, in the question Of increasing
the duties on imports in 1928, as well as
the effect and nature Of that vote had been
although, as he observed unintontionally
he avowed his determi.
nation to stand or fall by his acts and votes
during the time he was one Of our Repre-
sentatives, hut regretted that he was com
PEELED in Justice to himself and friends, to
take the floor to vindicate his cause and
Justify his votes. a report was made of the
proceedings of the Primary COMMITTEE. .ane
Il list Of the Committees of the different
wards announced, which we this day pub
lish. The meeting adjourned TO meet 4
rain at the Court House, on Saturday eve
lng next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

THEATRE.-We had the pleasure, last o.
vening, Of witnessing tho admirable acting of
Mas. J. BARNES, in the character of Juliet.
and we will take upon our selves TO thank her
in behalf Of the patrons Of tho Theatre for her
kindness in consenting to perform, where moth
ing like an adequate compensation can be paid
for her professional services think shs
cannot fail to attract numerous audience on
Friday evening. Mr. THAvER, in Tristan
Fickle, played with degree of animation and
effect which we have seldom seen surpassed.
This gentleman enjoys wherever he is known
an envlable reputation in his profession, aud
he deserves, as man and an actor, the LIBERAL
patronage of this community. We wish hiu
bumper to morrow evening.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

Kentucky general election in Ken.
tucky for the choice OF Members of the
next Congress, and Of the State Legisla
lure, was held on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

THE INDIANS. We learn from the
National Intelligencer of yesterday, that
Col. Crowley the u. S. Agent in the Creek
Nation, has been compelled to leave his
residence among the Indians, and fly TO CO.
lumbus for safety;-that the Military have
been called out to guard the placc:-that
oil the Frontier settlers are moving away;
that the warlike movements of the Indians
have caused great excitement, and THAI
suitable prepara tons for defence were max.
ing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

Of other things which many might not wish
to hear or be informed of--To our friends,
IN the mean time, we would say 60 on
t" Freemen's hearts are freedoms shield,
And heavens smiling DER u.s.
Our enemies are divided and subdivided,
broken into fragments, and weakened by
their pitiful divisions. We would say to
them bring into the field your best, your
proudest, and your greatest men-whlls
yours is quarrel between the red rose and
the white one, a battle between "York and
Lancaster" as we have but one course to
pursue, our motto shall be "eclipse against
the world"
A number of the friends Of Messrs.
Pearce and Burges,met At Howland's Fer
ry Bridge, on Friday last, and partook OF
a most excellent dinner prepared by Capt.
Geo Lawton; the towns on the island, as
well as every section of the towns Of Little
Compton and Tiyerton were fully repro.
sented by some of the most respectable
men in the state. Among others from Lit
,lo Compton, there were present Deacon
Bailey, Mr.. Church, Mr.. Clifford and Dir,
Coe; from Tiverton, Cook Almy. Cornell.
us Seabury and Mr.. Estes. DR.. John p.
Mann presided at the table, and Stephen
b. Cornell acted as Vice President. Mr..
Burgess, in a reply to sentiment offered
by the President, rose and addressed the
meeting in speech which he was an hour
and n half in delivering. II was one Of
his bes, efforts, and was pronounced in
his best style; in the course ofhis remarks,
he replied fully to the pamphlet that has
been lately published to instruct the far
mers Of this state, written as he alledgcd,
by John r. Waterman Of tho Custom
House, and Benjamin Cornell, ofthe open
sion House" We presume they will be
published and distributed in pamphlets
Tiverton and Little Compton will do their
duty at the approaching election, and sat
isfy the public, that they are not to be
bought or sold.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

OF Aberdeen, The Prince Of polignae, and
Prince Lieven, is founded on the basis OF
that signed at Sc. Petersburg April 4tb.
1926. and Of the subsequent Treaty of Lon
don, both of which proceeded on principle
of the nominal sovereignty of Turkey over
Greece, and the payment Of an annual tri-
butte.
Correspondence from ireland stated that
the registries of the fI0 freeholders were
going on slowly. In Clare, Mr.. O'Con-
nell's prospects were as fair as his f,ie nds
could desire. OF 80 registered the first
day at Kilrush, 81 declared for him.
Mr.. Cavendish has been returned to Par
lament from the University Of Cambridge,
by majority Of l47 over Mr.. Bankes.A
The votes were, for Cavendish GOO, for
Banks 462.
Parliament was not prorogued until the
24th Of June. 49,
An extensive failure, caused by specula-
tions in indigo, had taken place in Liver
pool. 1t IS stated that seventeen houses of
eminence are interested in this failure, and
that it will have an unfayorable effect on
public credit.
St. PETERSBURG, June l0.-Detailed
accounts have been received of victori.
Gus engagement near Parayadi, in which
the Grand Vizier, at the head of numerous
troops, was defeated by Gen. Roth. ,
The bridge over the great arm Of the
Danube is completed the eomnonication
over the small arm is maintained by iafts.
The Russian blockade extended from
Adraniti TO Enos. '-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

Spanish Expedition Ggainst .uerico.--
The ship Brigham, one OF. the transports
employed 10 take troops in the late expedi
ton from Havana, was spoken about the
Goth ult. bound from Mexico to New Or
leans. It's therefore supposed, that the
troops had been landed. They sailed from
Havana July 8. The second expedition
was expected, at the last dates from Ha
vana, to sail about the 18th inst consisting
of 1000 troops. '. 500
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

Two persons have been imprisoned al
Providence. charged with committing q
murder at Pawtucket.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

pEvEREUx, by the author Of Pelham and
the Disowned,is in the press of the NJ essrs
llarpers, and will be published in few
days. II wasyet unpublished in England
when the York sailed--hut these indefati.
gable Harpers have nevertheless oStained
a copy. ,. Eo7F}t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

Gen. Gaines visited the fort at Eastport,
on the 3lst ult.-and communicated the
Presidents pardon TO some soldiers confin-
ed for small offences. On the first inst. he
proceeded for Houlton at the disputed
boundary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

A company at Baltimore, of which the
venerable CaARLEs Carroll is one, has de.
termned TO construct Railway from the
Coal Mines to the Susquehanna.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-13

YELLOW FEvfR IN. NEw .OsLEANs.
The New .Orieans papers have at length
broken their long silence on this subject.
and announced, what has for some lime
past been known to many of our merchants
the existence of Yellow Fever in that city.
W Y, Jour. Of Com.
CoMMUNicATIoN. For several DAYS
they say the apparition of the yellow fever
has made its appearance in this city and
unfortunately to- day the shadow assumes q
real form, by the assurance of several pIiys-
Icians; and as we have actually many stran-
gers, and unacclimated persons among IN
We would advise them, as the best course,
to leave the city and disperse among the
plantations. We think it our duty TO give
th,s advice, which is founded on experience.
Louis. Cour. July III:
ADVANTAGE OF PRoMPTNEss A mer-
chant, whose policy expired at l2 O'Clock,
called at the Insurance Office at half past
ii, and obtained a renewal of it. A. 2
o'clock, the same day. his store and goods
were reduced to ashes!--1his circumstance
occurred al the late destructive fire in An
gusta, Geo.-W What would have become ef
that mans fortune if he had thought X
"would DO as we'll after dInner?" -
Bos. Pallad.