davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.

y
On Cary Street, rear of the Virginia and Farmers
Banks.
Joseph WILLIAMS is grateful to the ladies
- and gentlemen of Virginia, for past favous and
hopes continuance of the same; and would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses, have them Ia
ken to pieces, which will enable him them
to be dyed and finished well us at any establish.
ment IN tile Union. Canton stuff dresses not ne
cessary as he has suitable machines finish Them if
sent to him in the situation above mentioned.
Gentlemen are likewise informed that he scours
and renews in colour, coats, panaloons, and vests
geter with all kinds of apparel and if requested repairs
them in the neatest manner. AS usual all kinds of
piece goods dyed, and hot OF cold pressed furniture
SUITS clcansed and re-dyed in the neatest manner
N. b. Tickets will be issued on leaving the goods
with him and teques.s they will be presented APP
dcaiiou' nr'the same
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

N1lRGNlA:-At rules, holden ir Tie clerks Office
" of the superior court of cbancery for the Rich
mond district, the 5th day Of October 1929; Mary Boil
ling and Thomas Shore and Maria Harriet his wife and
samuel Pryor, pitts. against James Macfarlaud James
u. Kendall, VIM. H. Pryor, ex'or Of Richard Pryor,
decd and w. T.. Boiling and other dts.
The defendants WIN. ". Pryor and Richard Y. BGl.
ling not having entered their appearance and gwen
curity according To- the OF Assembly aud the rules
OF this court aud appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are not inhabitants of this county It is
dercd, that the SAID defendants do appear here the
tenth day OF the next January term, and answer the
bill of the plaintiffs aud that copy Of this order he
forthwith inserted in newspaper published IN the
city OF Richmond, for two months ucccssively and
posted at the front door Ot the capitol ia the said
copy ltSe, WV. y. I LkrON, &C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
ALMONDS, PORN. &c.
10 PRlNTERS

u" subs criLcis intending 10 III. cv:.;il,.. ...
r manufacture ct PRINTING TYPES NJ. =
completing iAc i'Ums ihey h,yr 'cpdv cctnmrnco,
alid Wishing to cUsr th.i: establishment AZ early 49,
prac'!caO.c Lley sniIct - der i.oin ihlr ga, one,
and pruhlcrs gcterailv erlug assured that trCr
viii indt 10 tner Interest sccri ~. IT,. stui <
81 The subscribers, such ARTICLES "a tly are nov #
may soon be in want ui.
Their stock embraces r large varicty or PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL TYFES. of The vnrroii.
sizes from Nonparie 10 cgl; lines Plea uc!u.iy.
Also, Cuts Borders Brass Ruie SC. all ci which
arc OF the best Qua''y made OIL hard metal, and nui
up with great CAR.
Terms VIII DC favorable for apreyel acccp.anc. :
il Baltimore, liberal discount for cash
For sale, a second haEd COLUMBIAN PRESS,
! Imperial SIZE, which w,ll be sold a bargain
/ Cases, Citiscs, Ink. & c. viii be supplied
! $50 CHARLES CARTERs 81 CO.,
dec 2-W&w No ~ =. Calvert street. Baltimore
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
TUST received, and for sale by ARIEL WORKS,
e opposite the Eagle Hotel,
History OF the United States, or Republic of Amc
RIGA, by Mrs. Emma Willard
Cooks Oracle and Housckccper's Manual, by VIM.
Kitc.incr, Nj. ID.
Primary Dictionary or Rational Vocabulary, for
the use Of schools
tfawe's Lectures to Young Men, third edition)
Wuldcgraye
Rybent de Crucp
The Collegias
Peace Campaigns Of Cornet
Private Life. or Vanities of Character 81 Opinion
Sketches Of Irish Character
ALSO,
"Elegaht Note Paper article
Together with a good assortment Of Letter and
Writing Paper. jan
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
Sill selling cf at Prime Cost and !
90" MANI instances much Lefoxp Cost

eTNTlE proof that tile subscribers have been selling m
large aad general assortment Of Scasonabc DRY GOODS
~ "trHnc o<"fs appdvos that they would deem
rssary to- nset sccond Advertisement that cect had
uHgsssrss's aftnfs been made lend the public believe
Tie couirary. They therefore Respectfully monn their
friends and customers, that they still continue 10 sell cF
Prime Cost, aud ia order assist the SAX of the remaining
stock they have added the etc. cf the Bold Commander
New forS variety o such eoods ,ey disposed Of
early part OF their sales. Anng these many Of the
description Of gnos that considered crtcmey cheap,
sarue 3D. and A domesics, Gro dc .NoPs Gros de, In
uu and Ra'an iuengs superior hsfre, eanooes, % priced
mud sstefne sninets; and other goods, all of which
will I've sold NJ Prime Cost aud in instances the goods
that have bern hand for time, VIII e sold much Jeion
Prie Cost In announcing their close their bu
s(aess m this the sulcriber did elicit
fhberuf remark fom person, nevertheless such remarks
lave BEEN made and the phr H that they proceed
fur Interested knom how estimate their
ness KYLE * COCHRAN.
26-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
EDUC.AIION

VTNIIE Subscribers School was rc-opcned ON Mon
Il day. 18th January. IN the house formerly occupicd
as n School House by AIR. Burke on q street. The
Latin and Greek languages, the common branches of
an togis, ctucaiion and regular course OF Ma,he-
mates will he taught in his school.
Jan 7--co6t A. l.. UOLI.ADAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
NOVEMBER gath. ISz4
Il APPAHANNOCK ACADEMY

IL ANlNG succeeded in procuring the services 81
- Mr. Chnrtes n. Icwis, Jun. as pRirclPAL. 10
he aided in the Classical D. rarlnrci,f hv M S,.
"ei B. Ocea Uiiso1, (Son oi lie Rev San,u,I =
Wilson, ~ fredericksburg tho Trustees of h,s In
SttulIon confidently congratulate Inc pubIick mutr,
Tie prospect OF agar. r"aiZi' t,iosc benefits which
i once so extensively diiiiscd; alii indnlro tile
hop that IFS enlightened patronage will obtain -
Il inc success, TO which il numerous and ackn,vrI
edged advantages, "njncntiv ci,ti,l H. For ,r.
itHhini, ana able t!ScUi'Cc o he duties ASSUMED
him, the best pledge vii bee found, in th, unwearfcd
and practlsed zeal with which 1r. Lewis has more
ioiorc acquitted himself IA the profession Of his ear
choice OF the qualii;cat ons. and arnabIe disp6.i-
stion, of Mr. Wilson, .he most sati. factory fofinnI
mails have been induced from sources the most nm,
questionable. When TO these urinary elements ~
success, are added others better assured aid
only second 10 them III inportance VIZ: Itrue I'd
cornmodlouS Buildings, the salubrtv of whose site
Is individually tested by thc fact. that for wears uasr
1t has proved refuge u UnilllIug security 10 he
adjacent inhabitants oiess iavourcd spots and for
the last seven ycars.to the President himself and r..
family with entire exemption from aunrr li,ea 81.
remotencSs from every haunt uf vice. and a vol
selected library of about 300 volumes the Trustees
cannot doubt ;Eat Il viii DC IN the disccrnmcu
OF an intelligent publick. TIE course OF instrucff,u
"liI be such. to qualify students for enorr 90.
sc, or Tia" University, and WI comprise ne EnpllsE
Latin ana Greek Languages, Geography with Tho
use oithe Maps aud Glbcs. iri' huciic Nlocbro
Geometry. Plane and Spherical TriConomctrv end
the Theory and Practice OF surveying. The mora
. and religious instruction ufthe youth conmittcJ ID,
his care, will be primary object and will b, iucuI
Gated upon every t occasion, the best foundation
for pety, virtue. and useful knowledge nv the pin,
cipa and his Assistant The exercises vii commence
on the 18th Of January, 1880 terminate on the 9Th
OF December following. with vacation ofonc month
in t.c summer. Terms or Board aud Tuition rnCfu-
Cag washing, $40, each boasdcr finding his own
bed, bedding, towel and candles.
Addrcss.to the Primer pal, Bow lag Green Caro-
line County Va ill The st OF January aud aft O. warts
20 hm, or to- the President. Raprahauuock Ncadc-
my. JOHN II. Ger NAEO.
10 evan President.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
FOR HIRE.

IIIl IIIINE.
E'oE tn eFt year, Girl OF about sixteen yeats Of Az.
who Has been accustomed i0 house business. ami ,e ma p
surg oi children. Npnlv a This Office ian : din,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

gprOwN'.' BEST CIIEW ING TOBACCO,
ED t.c1 F,r sale O., n. G. tlcAtAlAEA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
CHOICE GOODS.

HEAVY Jet, and blue, black Italian LustriDgs
IL Blue, black double chain Avignon torenccs
Jet and blue, black Gro dc Indies
Faron, drab. and led colored do.
Blue and jet black, and assorted colored Gro lie
Maps
Black, white, and assorted colors French sa,ms
Sd English, and French Ga black bombaZines
A Il Ga black Italian crapos-brond scivagcd
Black Mandarin crapes-srnooth and glossy
80 " 40 inch black Italian cravats
Extra blue and black velvet, and genuine cloths
Steel and Oxford mixed cloths
Extra double milled blue, black, aud mixed cassi-
meres
Buff, white, light and dark drab do.
Blue and mixed Habit cloths
Buff and black cashmerefts, for vcsfiup
Black, drab, crimson, and brown silk vclvefs
Figured black and colored velvet ves,ings
6-8, g. 1914 damasks and diapers
Cd lrsh and 1914 real Russia shectinu
81 g. 7-8 long lawns
10 &, A Irish linens, soft finish and very fine
Linen cambria handkerchief, raised and colored
borders
Linen cambrics
Mems English and French silk hose and half hose
English and French silk gloves
Black horse skin, and white Beaver do.
German e. English black & white silk hose
White embossed silk do
Black, white, and crimson Merino scarfs
Dark, blue, and cashmere do
Rich cause scarfs crimson, blue, straw, pink, and
white
Shell, tuck, long bent, neck, and side combs
Madame Cantellos corsetts-all numbers
Mems camblet and plain cloaks
Women's Merino cloth do.
good assortment of the above goods recently re-
Gently received for sale ut the lowest market prices
by l.. g. E JAMES, & Co.
dec Is Market Square.
hjube Paste or Pectoral Gum.
lust received by the Subscriber, small supply
- of the above Medicine, so highly and Justly cele-
brated for the relief Of persons labouring under
coughs, colds hoarsencsses, &C. &c.
dec 2 III. G.. MCNAMARA.
"HISKEY, SUGAR, & COFFEE.-Just re-
w ceivcd for sale,
% }bls. good Mountain Whiskcy
ID hhds. dry New Orleans sugar
10 do fine greep coffee.
RALSTON s. PLEASANTS.
STORE.
- hhds superior st. Croix sugar
- do common PUto Rico DO lcrCdp)
Imperial and gunpowdcr tea .i.
80 bags cheap coffee
$50 sacks best Liverpool suit
90 bids. fUc retailing molusSns
80 do common do
$50 Spanish hides sc. &c. doc II
A GOOD Of tie Iatc NOVELS, ior .ac un,s1
IN ally low, by J. H. NASH
dec ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

TERMS. st strrtox tile D,ny Ru,,xo>r wuio Sc
year. and fnr shorter pcrid, tho Of 80 pay
: able in advance. ~ = '
Anvkar,-,Nu For Of III lines lcss
senon 10 Insertions $l three 81 IL; and
every sscceedin. n~er,ion 35i cents.
Thrice wreck, week 81 81 every eedin, week 81
Twce week frs, insertion IS cents every succeeding in
ssuon so .l.H ''.' .0.t
oaoe week, first vsriou IS CENTS every succeeding
eron SD ... 80 .... ''f.. 80.
All Advertisements also inserted in the CoSsrrrrTioSAL
Nnis.
IrWnsicut advertisers pay in advance.
The number of insertions the Ms they
S he inserted until ordered To be stopped and charged
corkngly ..ft. -.. .a
Annual Advertisers charged so oll for squares
and that proportion for Of greater length
Aetonec and Lottery dealers who charged 800
o. The CONSTITUTIONAL WIG is published twice
week, Thursdays and Frdays) five dollars per annu
tayable u, advance. -l'rt
Fog 4dvertisAs75 square, or less, fo the 6rs in
prIos. and sd cents for each continuance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-23
D theft, to forgery, to murder, and to su.

to theft, to forgery, to murder, and to su-
icide!
Gentle reader, to see the deathlke
mildew that gambling bring on domestic
happiness, picture to yourself the ankle
ty Of an aged father, who, instead of re-
posing his silvery locks on the pillow,
and enjoying Stirred natures sweet re-
storer," PAGES his room at midnight with
tottering steps, made wretched by the
fearful apprehension that favorite son
is Fastening to destruction with clan of
gamblers! Or, what is still more affect
ing, consider the situation of faithful and
an aflectionate wife, passing slecplcss
and chcerless night in all the bitterness
Of anguish, while he who had pledged
himself before Heaven and earth to be
her protector, her comforter, and her
solacc, is making shipwreck of himself,
and trampling her hopes and early visions
of felicity into the dust, at table of gam
blers! How much worse is such state
Of existence than widowhOOd! For if her
husband had lived an honorable life and
made peaceful death, she would have
the consoling hope of a reunion in a
higher and happier condition.; but while
he is led on by the demon Of iniatuation,
and lost to the high sense of honor and
duty which should glow in the bosom of
every husband and father, she is an OBJ
ject that might claim tear of compassion
from the angel that records her hus-
bands midnight transgressions. While
weeping over her slumbering and uncon-
scious child, would she not exclaim in
the deep tribulation other soul-O God!
take him to thyself while innocent, or
preserve him from the errors of his faith
er!-.Nantucket Ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-23

peror of Germany. These branches
were united by intcrmarriage, in the year
100, and the issue Of this marriage was
the house of Bavaria. In 1889, Matilda,
daughter of Henry III. king of Great Brit
ain, was married to Henry, duke of Ba-
varia, surnamed the Lion, thus uniting
another British branch to the German
line. From all these branches, thus
united, descended the dukes of Bruins
wick. But still farther to strengthen the
alliance between the German and the
British lines, Sophia Amelia, daughter OF
James |, of England was married to Err
nest Augustus, elector Of Hanover, and
member of the house of Brunswick
George l. king Of Great Britain, was
their grandson; consequently the great
grandfather of George the lst, was Bri-
tish king, and by virtue Of this fact he
became the heir presumptive Of the Pro
tcstant line.
GEORGE LEWIS, twenty-eighthm male de-
scendant from WoDEn the Saxon, as
cended the British throne A. ID. l714,
with the title Of George I, and died after
a reign of seventeen years. History ac-
cords to him neither public greatness nor
private worth. lie left son and daugh-
ter. His son, George III ascended the
throne on the demise of his father, 1927
he reigned 33 years, and died in l76O.
His daughter, Dorothca, married Frcde-
rick William I, king of Prussia, and died
1857. George ii, had seven children,
two sons and five daughters. His eldest
son, Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales,
died before his father; as did three of his
daughters. But Frederick Lewis left a
son, who ascended the throne, with the
title of George III, in 1850, in his fathers
right, on the death of his grandfather
George iii had thirteen children, the
eldest Of whom, George Nv, now fills the
throne-three are dead, and ten remain.
George Nv, asccndcd the throne 1920
was born August ~, 1863, and Of course
is nearly 60 years of'agc. He had but
one child, daughter, Charlotte, who was
married to Prince Leopold, of SAKE Co
burg. She died A. ID. 1927, without
issue. Her uncle, (Frcderick, duke of
OTk tnch DcCilIne ncIT dppaTcHt I'D ulc
crown; but he dying in 1920, without
legal issue, left his brother (William duke
of Clarence) heir apparent. The duke
of Clarence has daughter (Elizabcth)
nine years Of age, heir presumptive in
her fathers right. Should she die with
out Issue, the crown next belongs to the
Princess Victoria, II years of age,
daughter ofthe Duke of Kent, deceased;
and in her default, it will finally reach a
son of the Duke of Cambridge-thesc
being the only presumpiire heirs in the
British family among the grand children
Of George III.-And should this family
become extinct, another branch of the
German line must be called to the throne.
Pa,ciucket Chron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-23
INTERESTING
MISCELLANY.
BRITISH KINGS.

The present illness of George Lewis,
Fourth King of England from the House
of Brunswisk, which in the event of his
death threatens to stop the direct line of
descent, (he having no issue now living,
may render interesting brief history of
his line. We have compiled on tracing
them from the original Saxon stock
The origin of the house of Brunswick
is not certainly defined. BY German
writer's it is said to come from WoDEN,
the Saxon king, through female branch
of his family. Wooden lived and reigned
more than 1900 years ago. Egbct the
Great, the lineal descendant of Wooden,
was the first king that reigned in Eng
land, after the union Of the petty king
doms, called the Heptarchy. He as
cended the throne, A. ID. 827; and from
him descended, either in direct line or
through collateral branches, the line of
British monarchs known by the name of
Stuart. But on the death of Queen Anne,
the house of Stuart became extinct, and
consequently the legitimate line of Brit
ish kings, or at least their Protestant
branch.
Parliament having decreed 10 exclude
the Catholic princes from the throne, on
the death Of Anne, that body passed o.
vote which placed the sceptre in the
hands Of the house Of Brunswick, by
which means, James, Chevalier Of ST.
George, brother Of Anne, and Charles his
son, Commonly called the Prctender) lost
their right of succession.
Although the members Of the house of
Brunswick, were only suffered to occupy
the British throne by virtue of an act of
Parliament, they had natural right to
the crown, which was acquired as follows:
From one branch Of the Wooden family ,
as has been seen, descended the line of
British kings, down to l7l4. From the
other branch the emperors, princes and
dukes Of the royal line Of Germany. A.
ID. 900, a collateral branch Of the Brit
ish line put forth from Alfred the Great.
In 936 another branch from Henry, en-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-23

To make Carrot Pudding Crate hall
pound Oft the sweetest and most delicate
raw carrot, and double the quantity OF
raw bread; mix eight beaten yolks and
four whites of eggs, with half pint OF
white wine, three spoonluls of orange
flower water, grated nutmeg, and sugar
to palate; stir the whole well together,
and if too thick, add more milk, till it be
of n moderate consistency lay puff
paste all over the dish, and bake it an
hour; serve it up with sugar grated over.
This fine pudding is easily made still
more delicious by using Naples biscuit
and cream instead of bread and new
milk, and putting in glass of ratifia with
the orangc-fower water. On account of
its beautiful color, this pudding is often
sent to table turned out of the crust bot
tom upward, having little fine sugar
grated over it. Some boil the carrot,
and scald the cream, but neither is ne
cessary, and by boiling, much of the sac
charine quality of the carrot is always
unavOidably lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-23
GAMBLING.

| This sin, like almost all others that
PROSTATE virtue and carry anguish and
distress into the bosom of unOhending
innoc encc, generally commences on a
small scale. AS the acorn strikes deep
root into the earth, and the branches of
the oak spread to the tempest in defiance !;
so the gambler may trace the gigantic
growth of his iniquity to an origin ex-
trcmely minute, and comparatively HARM
less. But it is from transgressions COM
paratively harmless, that the aggregate
of human misery has its source. The
boy that will neglect his school lesson or
disobcy the commands of his parents, to
gamble in the small way of pitching cents,
rs laying the foundation for future dcgra-
datiOn and wrctchcdness.
But our object at this time is not so
much to represent the dangers Of early
and trifing transgressions, as to delin-
cate the cOnsummate wickcdncss of the
confirmed gambler. Perhaps among all
our readers there may be bM few of this
description, yet if there be only one, that
one furnishes n subject Of deep interest
to many. But whether there be one or
one hundred of four readers who are in ha-
bits Of gambling, we pretend not to know;
yet we have reason to fear that this fasci-
mating evil exists to an extent which de-
mands every effort that can be interposed
to check its destructive progress.
If the object Of gambling be money, it
is very obvious that on the whole none
can be obtained; for if one, who is more
skilful or fortunate than his competitor,
shall win his last dollar, what is the con-
dition of the loser! And if the loser
should the next gambling night win back
his lost treasure, would he be any richer
than he was before he lost it? If set of
gamblers have one thousand dollars in
equal shares, and after an iniquitous trial
of skill, half the company shall rise from
the table with all the money, and the 9TH
or half pennyless, what must be their re-
fcctions1 If the winners triumph, it must
be the triumph Of infamy--a triumph for
ill-gotten gain at the expense Of Justice,
honor, and virtue! And if the object of
the gambler be amusement, how depraved
must be that mans mind and taste, who
will abandon all the interesting cndear-
ments Of his family and home, to waste
his property, his health, his happiness,
and his reputation, with midnight muir
dercrs Of time!
Solitary vices are rare, and with that
of gambling intemperance may claim
affinity. For it cannot be reasonably
supposed that they who are sufficiently
unprincipledto to waste their time and squan-
der their money at games of hazard, will
do it without quafiing from the cup Of
lnebriation. To this vice may be traced
catalogue Of black crimes; and many
have been the melancholy instances of
deluded victims, who, after losing at the
gambling table every thing which makes
life pleasant and desirable have rcsortcd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-23

THE WORKING MEN.-The question of
"Who are the working mem" isthus elo-
qucntly answered by the Rochester Spi-
rit of the Age.
"Thcy are such as were the pilgrim
fathers of America: they are, in short the
people of the United States, who having,
in two hemisphercs, for the last 100
years been struggling for their natural
freedom, and obtained it-havc the same
spirit to maintain, as they had to acquire.
They are the men before whose presence
the wide forests of America have been
for 200 years rapidly and steadily reced-
ing: they are the men whose busy ham,
mers, and cheering enterprise, resounds
in our cities and villages, and along the
borders of our inland seas, and whose can
vass flaps in the breeze on the broad wa
tcrs of the world; whose labOrs make our
vallies bloom and crown our hills with
the ripened sheaf; whose products float
on the bosom of our broad rivers. Their
voice is heard from the shores Of the
Kenncbec to the riffs of st. Marine, and
their footsteps may be traced on the snow
crowned mountains of Vermont, and N.
Hampshire, OH the road to Santa Fe, and
on the sands of California. They have
built our canals, made our roads, erect
ed and endowed our colleges, and more
than all, established our government, and
in war and peace sustained its suprema-
cy. Think you, that they will quietly
permit an aristOcracy to grow up among
them, which shall control their circula-
ting medium, manacle their government,
create invidious distinctions in society,
and reserve to itself the advantages of an
extended education?--They were school
ed to the tender mercies Of blood proud
aristocracy a thousand years ago, and
having annihilated that, in our country,
at least, they have no disposition to re-
ceive in its stead, the cent per cent tyran-
ny of purse proud one. They have
sent forth their voice that they are, and
will be free and it is duty of all to lis
ten to its cheering tones, for it will soon
be found that they are exchanging be-
tween themselves sentiments, which tend
to nerve their hearts and brace their
minds. They say with Cassius, each to
the other:
"Men at some time, are masters of their fate;
The fault. dear Brutus, is not in our stars,
But in ourselves that we are uhderlings."