davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-26
TRUSTEES, SAI.E

Is virtue OF Deed of Trust executed by The late Lewis
I uSn on tho lob day OF October 1897 and of re-
.o 10 inc OF Office Of the Court Hastings of this ciy mad,
sop,s ne pay,scni Of debt due from him to Charlie. Cor
m as Trustees named in that decd Wi,
on thursday the 18th Of the present month"; on the rc;sc sd
o money expose "a sale auction lots Of land lying
ayo addition, and designated the Man or man ~ ,,
ADDITION by The numbers % aud Ga There ON these io.
aud an unfinished bfck huldng. - ~ a'"'
The sale win begin between II and IL O'Clock.
ROBERT GWATHaIEY
OF t-eous JOHN q. WILLIAMS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-26

TOBACCO.
DLANTERS are respectfully informed. that MI
Tobacco consigned to US for the future. shall be
received into the Ware House free of drooa,e rroy
he Baein or tho Dock. Freight, &c. paid when Jc
guessed, by w. & r. BURTON
uP iO-2dwStc Inspectors Seabpooks
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-26
JOHN POE g. BROTHERS

ENOR ShLE--Iin Plate In boxes
a Brazicr's Copper
English Patent Shot
German Oznhbures
Liverpool filed Sacks of Sg'.
English White Lead
Gdy Wrought Nails
Madeira and Port Wine
Pale Ale and Brown Stou.
Wine and Porter BOTTLES
Farther Ware assorted, in cratcs.-b,
mar 9I-w4t e. e. A. WARWICK.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-26

Amounting to upwards of SaO,o 900. comprisiuo Tho
most general and valuable assortment ever offered in
Guns P'ace-Iho sale whi be without reservo.-Terms
d and months credit forapproycd negotiable no,cs
we shall for six weeks, continue to offer our
STOCK al private saie at very reduced prices and in
VIE these wanting great bargains 70 give Ms cali
mar % KYLE &, I1s10rsIIn ST'''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-26

WJHJOh rIINTIvC cv-nl-f 2, ,ne ~ ,r.s
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

The Lecture delivered on Friday evening
by Mr.. JACKSON, on the subject of Railways
was listened to, by very large and intelli-
gent audience Of whom, we confidently
believe, not one left the hall, without thor
ough conviction of the practicability, utility,
and necessity of the immediate construction
of Railways from Boston to Albany and
from Boston to Providence. The lecture
will, we hope, be published and generally
distributed. 1t furnishes the clearest and
most satisfactory view of the subject which
has ever, to our knowledge, been presented
to the publick. Palladium.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

The advantage which other States have
obtained by attending to their natural priv
ileges, and by opening a communication
between their populous places, should be
we'll considered by our Legislature, before
they abandon those plans of improvement,
which are now before them. We, who
live on the hem of the State" have been
accustomed TO look on our Boston friends
with an undue jealousy. A vague fear Of
Boston influence and Boston prosperity,
has actuated US in regard to many ques-
tons ofpublick utility. But it should be
always borne in mind, that every increase
of Boston capital, will of consequence,
tighten the burthen of our taxation and
that communication with other States,
which shall bring to our capital city, a
portion of their wealth and enterprise, will
prove beneficial to all parts of the Com
monweaths 1t is time for the Legislative
power of this State to learn wisdom from
the successful example Of other portions
of The Union, and to do something which
shall rouse up our slumbering population
call into activity, and concentre with
ip our avn territory, the nterprise Of our
citizens; and, in shoSs, taEn: into psacss-
cal utility those privileges which have
been hitherto enjoyed only in the knowl-
edge of their existence.-HarcrhiH Gaz.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

Petitions are in circulation at Albany for
the Incorporation of company for Rail
road between Catskill and Canajoharie.
This latter place is one of the principal av-
enues through which the Western produce
passes on its way to New-York, and though
there is already canal between the two
places, vet such is the increase of trade,
that the Catskill Recorder is of opinion thst
the Railroad may be built, and the State
not be asked for cent towards its cree
ton.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

A young lady, says the Ns,o York Gazette,
requests us to call pgPlick attention to a
robbery inflicted on one of her sleeves, by
some dark assassin, on return from party
last night. The loss is considerable, con-
sisting of several loveletters received in
the course of the EVENING" pair Of double
scaled shoes and fur cloak cut there to
walk home in-six oranges-several pieces
of sponge-cake-a handful or two of kisses
with beautiful notices, and various other
nick nacks she was taking home for the
children. A liberal reward viii be paid for
the discovery of the thief and the return of
the love letters no questions will be asked
about the oranges and the confectionery.
Inquire of the printers, or elsewhere.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

derived from Egypt; but whether they
were there bred, or imported from the
southwestern regions of Asia, or, as is
more probable, brought from the interour
or northern coast of Africa, cannot with
certainty be determined.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

The GOVERNOR of N. Jersey recommends
the construction of Railway between the
Delaware and Raritan.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

MASSACHUSETTS,.

1 MASSACHUSETTS,.
kd Representatives:
Eternal improvement
Nth respectfully to
kIormation upon the
h Of Railroads as
j TO obtain, in COM
brent order of the
1gislature, at the last
The duty assigned
their commission.
in collecting and
able to the Z" prac-
|lncy'' Of adopting
i Of Improvement,
'bcon6ne themselves
The result of such
We directed, and of
which have fallen
'er inquiry, as evil
than to offer obser-
effect of the addi-
lbs acquired, upon
ny will not forbear ,
|mpssion of satisfac.
pus anticipations Of
lIements are abund-
hlt they feel an as
lhe correctness of
simates of the ex-
bon, as well as the
Tomise Of, advanta-
nt, which in the
hliy and unequivo-
.iinnt IN aScnrfain
hr the face of the
NJ Of executing the
Railroads in other
comparison, afford
ar undertakings in
directors, therefore,
Fes of the expert
: had already ac-
b 1t was known
Engaged extensive
ns, after the best
BED to, for direction
ick improvement.
NJ Maryland also,
the greatest en-
1.-THE Baltimore and
BE most careful in
Eples and charac-
Recommendation,
pres into its practl-
business and inter-
hhCk men had been
charged to obtain
th the introduction
here could afford,
pa decision in both
in favour Of their
The circumstances
AspOrssion in our
view to the knowl-
lblaine9 by an ex-
awhlh were thus
Pei communication
Ffperintendence,
dime of the men,
We Engineer who
Z survey of the
whose intelligence
approved, we're
Senes ofthose i'm
e ~ the inquiries
'1'0rmation which
0the proceedings
'Ie. In the course
uI'tee accordingly
pnblick works in |
"a and a Maryland,
Of the result of
% the Directors |
'squest may be re-
0sCutlon Of their |
y State of Penn. |
'l''ed to the OBJ |
's'nent. The ex- |
als time engaged
either on the
plAt stock opera
,seds 1900 miles i
! millions Of dol (
Saad no degree of
'ed, on account |
IN, undertakings,
NJ Seh had been pref
saanent. On the
Ivy where on the
',l. the strongest
Ss,a ~ of coun-
" work, and re-
y entire depen-E
IT,, 'Fad lie. manufac-
" their success
~, Dc Baltimore and /
N'u0n is afforded
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
Boston, Jan. 18th, 1929.

RAILROADS. A meeting has been held
in Windsor, to consider on the subject of
a Railroad from Boston to Lake Cham
plain. The route proposed is through
Lowell, Amherst, Newport, Windsor, and
Rutland to Whitehall. The distance is
said to be not much over l60 miles, and
a committee reported at an adjourned
meeting, that the expense of a double
railway would not exceed that Of canal !;
that transportation on Railroad from
Lake Champlain to Boston would be
cheaper and more expeditions than on the
canal to New York and that great pro-
portion ofthe trade of the Canadas would
be secured to Boston. They recommend
efficient measures for procuring survey
of the route.-Brattleboro' Messenger.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

upon the death or worthy balIlle of Ed
inburgh, his relations resolved to erect a
monument to his memory. They according
ly applied to a mason, and, among other d.
rections, desired that he would represent an
angel, bearing the bailie to heaven. The
mason set to work, and chiselled out
charming likeness of the deceased worthy;
on the head of the angel he carved wig
similar to the baillie's, which was the larg-
est wig in the town council One of his
relations, on returning from London, went
to inspect the subject of the sculpture. AT
ter >musing some time over it, he asked the
mason who the lower figure was intended
for. "Oh! that's the angel lifting our old
friend to heaven. "The angel" said the
gentleman, "who ever saw an angel wear
soig?" "Did We ever see any acithoah a
,Oig?" retorted the artist. This was unan-,
swerable so the monument was erected,
and may be seen on the north side of the
churchyard of the Greenfriars, to the won
der of all beholders.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

!. READY WIr. a gentleman passing
through Court-street few mornings since,
on seeing an lrishman at a distance picking
up something in the gutter, asked him,
"what he was doing there" "What AN
doing" said Pat, holding cp pair of new
silk stockings" and surely l am looking
for the boots"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

young lady one night at a party was
much annoyed by the impertinent remarks
of ii coxt omb who sat near her; at length,
becoming tired aud vexed, she turned to-
ward him with an angry countenance, and
said f" Be pleased, Sir, to cease your impu-
dence." The fellow was astonshed at so
sudden rebuke, and could only reply,
Pray. Miss, do not eat me- BE in no
fear" she replied " am Jewess."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

Sterne, who used his wife very ill, was
one day talking to Garrick in fine senti-
mental manner, in praise of conjugal love
and fidelity. The husband" said Sterne,
" who behaves unkindly to his wife, de-
serves to have his house burnt over his
head" "Ify you think So" said Garrick,
&C hope your house is insured"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

s'rated to be within the capacity of these
engines, and the ease, safety, and econo-
my OF this mode of despatch are made
equally apparent. Thus will intercourse
OF every description be facilitated. Pla-
ces OF market heretofore considered too
remote from each other for intercommu-
alcation will be rendered easily accessi-
Ole. The labour bestowed upon transport.
alton will be spared to purposes Of pro-
ductlon and that diffusion of wealth
which is the fruit of trade extended
through city and country, from the mart
OF commerce to the field Of the husband
mans culture, and through the workshops
'ot the mechanick and manufacturer. will
be richly experienced. Whenever the
time shall arrive for.the introduction of
these machines in to the United States.
the inexhaustlble beds Of coal which have
been discovered will supply abundant iu-
Ell tor the engines, while the WAYS over
which these move, will render the facility
and cheapness of that supply, the strong
est lnducement to their use. Yielding
entire confidence to the accounts of the
experiments to which we have referred.
we deem it proper to offer to the Legisla-
ture, as part Of the information which may
be expected from this Report, various ex-
tracts from periodical publications in Eu-
rope, to show how greatly the advanta-
ges heretofore proposed from Railways,
are increased in prospect by recent dis
coveries.
The Directors are not aware, in con-
clusioh that there is any thing for them
to add to the Report of their committee,
which, in connection with the commune
cation of Colonel Long, the extracts be-
fore referred to, together with the forego-
ing remarks, will present all the informa-
ton of which they are possessed, upon
the subjects ofinquiry proposed by the or
der of the Legislature, and in compliance
with which, the same is respectfully sub
mitted.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26
VARIETY.

Il 81
THE Doc OF RENA0pIN. young stu
dent at Montpelier, named Renaudin, hav-
ing been run over by little vagabond, who
was riding his horse to a watering place,
had his skull fractured, and died on the
spot. His dog, which he had raised from
his birth, threw himself in despair upon his
body, howled piteously and would not be
separated from its master. But who could
paint the grief Of this sensible animal, when
it saw the dead body of the unhappy young
man placed in the coffin nothing could
tear him from it, and he followed it to the
cemetry Laying himself upon the grave,
he refused every species of nourishment for
five days; at length, being discovered by
some of the friends of the deceased, he was
made to eat little bread, dipped in milk,
but never could he abandon the cherished
spot of his affection ;he remained there day
and night wailing for his master.
With view to relieve the inconsolable
grief of this faithful animal, the young stu
uCuCS uulit lOT It'll lILLlG CdUlu3 uSdT his
masters tomb; the affectionate creature re-
manned there five whole years, with the
same constapcy of grief, and was never
twenty PAGES distant from the spot.
! A striking singularity in the conduct of
this dog, after he confined himself to the
grave yard, was, that he would not associ-
ate with any of his own species he would
neither run norp play with those who came to
amuse him in his solitude when they bark
ed and tried to provoke him, he would retire,
in sadness to his secret cell.
He died, and was buried near the friend
whose remains he bad so faithfully guarded;
but he is cited even now in the Canton as
model of friendship-his fidelity has passed
into proverb-and when they speak of
that worldly friendship, SO common, SO uni
versal among men, that depends upon inter-
est, they say, C as to such one he never aciu
be aoorth the Dog Of Renaudin. Hist Of
Remarkable Dogs.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-26

probably carriages drawn by horses, we're
sent by Joseph into Canaan to bring his
father to Egypt. 1t would seem, however,
that horses had been but lately introduced,
and were not numerous, or not used as
beasts Of burden; for the whole of the
corn, which was to be conveyed some
hundred miles, and was to afford subsist-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08

+ .r = IsgeaeAHsti If .Jvige ~ .a.ssqs nj lam
oi hi. trial ...' ' "'-"'' '"''''S sc ''soi
i Z" arief ct the nnpeach,-ut I'm, a. al, se q,
VIZ on The urne', was Withdrawn
acquitted To- '"' ''"'' 1''"''"''s'!
Sd article, specification l. charging cor,m .,,;,,v i; a
no, NH ~ .pec,ms ,ns statute Of imiia 1ns-guy .
nor sunV To- Specheaou cotrup pauia,v and
10 auorneys-gulfy 3; not guilty Ia. - r'''
ne 9h 9Th and 9th articles, all related tn o,s
he esaiy taking the exawiuaton of Mrs T.nI =. ~ h.
ehecuton of deed out of court and falsely ceyng ,ha, -
was zone III eour and then permitting record OF nm. re
10 TIE passed over and publicly with the ;n,
% e court with intent tn deceive eIaud her relation
ami heirs NJ law. ''a'ion'
Dn the 9Th article which charged tie act 10 have be,n a
co,,npiy, the vote was guilty 10, not guilty Z ~
upon the 9th and 9th hc charged the ac, I'm
zone whiulS aud unlawfuly without adding cottupl,
"e 'o'e il each CASE was, guilty IL not guilty , ~
question thea II re,,,red two h;,ls nj
eu VINO tired, on, Two thirds of whole Senate to CON
mere were only seventeen present OF the Nv enty mem
VINO compose the entire Senate. Afer argument Wa
$40 D. thatiweve OF seventeen was not a eon,
tutionai majority convict " ~
ne io"o's'ss entry was then made nn the record:
II was oricied ny the that the Re den,
%"a'i y" Williams he discharged; that lac lie uer;t
yea 10 depart hence without day '
on the following days rthrr trDcecdss took pi,c
",hcfs noon carried, To .icorrect the
ny striking teeiIom that part purpor,inr 10 he an
ooef 10 DISMISS the judge being aiiedged
was men stricken from the record, after much fur
"cusson IN the OF which various
'e ana was suggested that Judge 1,ans bad con.
e considering himself finally discharged and that his
"hse oecI'ned appearing further matter the count nd
J'ed over from Thursday till Monday n,aer rested
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08

Departed this life, at o'clock. on Wedn esdav
morning, oNcr an intense illness of 10 davs Mrs
CATHARiNE BEALE, consort of Dir John Beale OF
this city IN the Goth year Of her age. She has left
behind her numerous family of children and grand
children, who, with her disconsolate husband be
moan hc7 Irreparable loss
Yesterday morning. at The residence OF Sir. II. L.
Wight, MIR. JEDEDIAH BEEps, aged ~.
lIs friends and acquainiances and those Of the
family, requested to attend his funeral this NOR
ming at u o'clock, without further invitation
DrrD, on Thursday, the 5 list Of December last. at
his late residence in the county of Hanover, Cart
NATHANtEL BowE, ~ the esd year Of his age.
In WoodfOrd county, Ky. on the 4th ult. Mrs.
Elizabeth Watkins widow of Henry Watkins, her
second husband, in the 8Oth year Of her age. She
the mother Of Henry Clay.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08
TIIEATR T..

treat to the lovers of the Drama-asd our citizens
have manifested by full houses their admiration Of
their old fagorite tson, and his interesting AMI boh
talented lady. They hive infused new life into our
expressions of admiration Of the previous uiobts
performance and the making up of parties to attend
the ensuing the general conversation in oil conpa-
Mes with expressions of regret that these Stars
not urea S'drS They are far the most profita-
ble and pyio !, the most popular Stars that have
risen IN our horizon lately. Mr. Hson's Benefit
last night was bumper A full house is anticipa.
ted tonight to witness the Battle of Chippewa
Sweethearts d Wlves. &c.--a rich bill Of fare.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
~ NE bd"t y jDginia and as Branches for The yea,
., 1881:
hioiNoSD-Joln Overwhelmingly Thomas Rutherford Phliu
Aa'' " i'am toni, q n. Mitchell Geo t. Saniron Bla i
Beverly Randolph g. 'f'N "
~ I'll. Aaciarland Joseph Bragg Vim Hax.
all Edward Powell. James Eramder Chas Osborne jam
"n".fao, Daniel Digger, Samuel Wnirer, Thomas n.
DELL ''"'"' "'" '""h l. ''""
o ho"fotkL"m q lanh, wm B. Selden, john Soulga,c
nsia ,", A'ts Alhnand, Thos g. Broughton, Edward
- ".!"r Is hosey, Caleb Ronsal, VIM Noseey, jobs
d Eoy'' VIM Francis, Edward TowneS -
Lob, Hugh Mercer, Brazil Gordon Scott,
John > Wexford, James Voss John NJ Patton VIM 4 Knox
o8 nv n'Gnc%[e George Cox Joseph Fickn Alexander Bell
ifNcHBrRG-Wm. Warwick Henry Davis lob, ! C,bel,
% a'xie, ShIswel Dabney, John o Leftwsh william Nc
t,'i N nana MCDANIEL David Walker, WIN W Norve
' 'o"im'' Thomas A Hocomb- Eiiisl. Fleic.,es >
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08

. l, o-... ~ ia NoRFoLK, JAN. 6.
Latest from France By the new and fas, sailing
ship Madison, Cap CoRNIcK, of this port in 80 DAYS
from Havrr, the papers ofthat place the 2d of De-
cembcr are received. They furnish, however no.
thing of particular interest rs to political AFFAIR.".
An article from Vionna under date of 18th Nov
says-Letters from Semlin state rst install
ment of the amount of indemnity TO Russian subjects
and merchants has been paid by the Porte with 500
900 Holland ducats-that Giurgepo has been evacu.
aed and that the article of the treay of peace rea
tive Ia Servia has been executed 1t is added that
i'll consequence the Russians, on the LIST November
restored the yto the Turkish authorities appoint
for that purpose. b.. no .ft4', -' va 81 -
Don Miguel, is said, has written to the Duke of
Wellington, TO prevail on Lord Cochrane to enter
hsserviee, and commence ny attacking Tcrceira.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08
MARINE NEWS.
P0RT or RfCIEMOND.
AR RIVED,

Brig Larch, -, from Boston. with ballast
Schr Agenoriu Pierce from New York with bal
last.
NORFOLK. Jau 5--Auived Schrs Milo Davas from Rich
moud; Orator Gator, do, Mary Virginia. Bell, DO Maiden
Stilmap do.
~ Hampton Roads-Shp Madison, Cornick Havre, Sd
Dee LIEF, ship Sarah, Harding Of Norfolk, for Virginia,
ilschargug
Also-HLs Fanny, (of Portsmouth, N H) supposed bound
up James RIVER
The ship James Crofrer, Gary. for Liverpool and brig
Floyd Dcnnet, or port IN France down James River
to day and anchored in Hampton Roads
M Bishop A Campbell wfn deliver discourse this
ming at tho Baptst Meeting HOUSE commencing atba
past O'Clock
-
n.y AN APTRENrICE is wanted at the whis oGse
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08
sNew Directors.

on Monday last the Legislature of MARYLAND nro-
cee"ed 10 thc election of Governor for the
year Daniel Martin and Thomas king Carroll bnvin@
peer pe~h Nominated in the House. ON counting the
oaio's IL appeared that MIR. Carroll had received so
votes, aud Ar. Martin - votes; wbereunor NJ
CHrfo!! wa declared To he duly elected
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08
LYNcaBuRG, Jan. /.

On Saturday, the court delivered lie opinion over-
ruLing The motion made at the present term by the
counsel Of John NJ. Jones, in arrest Of Judgment
on bill Of exceptions. The court, however, pro
ceeded to pronounce sentence which is that Jones no
remanded to JAIL there to remain until the I6M dan,
Of July merit, whence he is then to be taken bet
the hours of 10 and o'clock, and hung upon the
public gallows, until he Is dend ...... .',.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-08

MARRIED-On Thursday evening the 3Ist ult. by
the Rev. Philip Courtney, Mr.. Edward F. Martin.
to Miss Frances Ann, daughter of Mr.. Joseph Eos
ter, both ofthis city.
MARRTD--Op Tuesday evening. 5th inst by the
Rev. Simon b. Sykes, Mr.. joins b. LANkFoRD. t.
Miss CATHERINE p. KEEsFE, of this city,