davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03

h saaAil cnud not have mouthcd it more like DEM
nuogue) without rendering an equivalent for it," In
vain does he feel. and attempt to repair the conse-
quences Of his acceptance. The hollowncss Of bis
twenty years professions Of disnierestedness, stands
confessed. The strong citadel Of his public virtue
strong in profcsslons-was unlocked by the flrst up
plication Of tho golden hey. All men feel-hc feels
bimse&. that he was not the Cincnnaius. no pretcn
ded TO be-Nobody can believe, that there was an y
thinato be done os the public good in Russia very
Important and urgent that none could accomplish il
but be- or that imposed it upon his patriotism to Of
for and upon his nclinaons to suffer- violence in his
country's cause. The common metvcs-love OF
Office, the desire of cutting figure abroad, WITH
perhaps, somo email degree of affection for the
$4,000. unbcnt the stcrn patriot and peoples man
and exposed ths hypocrtical proensons OF quarter
OF century.
Let us hear more Of his disintorc stcdncss, and
of the slang which even we had hoard until we bcev
cd, "that Mr.. Raadolph wants no oiice-Mr RAN
doph will have no Office" Pc took Office at the frst
hop
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
DE IA L.

nR. G. WUNROE, resident DENTIST, res
~ pcctfully informs the citizens &c Richmond.
Manchester, and their vicnitcs, that he will remain
ST HONS during the Summer months. He will
insert from one TO whole set ofDatural artificial or
ELAN tooth; also clcan plug, separate and eX-
trnct. well as correct irregularities Of the teeth
His prices are very moderate; aud if his services
when rendered, should not please the patients, no
charge will be mndo.
Dr.. NJ. may be consulted NJ MI hours betwren =
III the morning and IN tho evening at his residence
ncsr the Virginia Gonis, ysin s'rcr' "a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
Chickahominy Land for Sale.

n WISH 70 sell my Farm in The county of Henrieo,
~ called Woodstock, containing by survey, 500
acres-lt is situated on the main road LEADING from
Richmond to the Piping-Tree, and about five miles
from Richmond, and immediately on the waters OF
the Chickahominy-abou olo third Of 1t liz MEADOW
land, Of the best quality, tho rest Of tho land is very
tbickly timbered. Application may be made to mo
on the promises; aud the land will DO ehown 10 any
person disposed to purchase, by Mr.. Vaughan the
ovorsecr, or myfclf. JOSEPH SELDEN.
ma tQ>-.avcic
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
$4,000 HIGHEST PRIZE.
+ SUNDERLAND and Oxford Canal Lot
SPLENDID SCHEME.

- terry of Maine Class Number 10 Drawn
viii be received TO-DAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
CA RID.


~ ]. SELDEN s. CO. Auc,ionecrs 6, Commits
~. sion Merchants, opposite the Eagle Hotel. Rich.
mond, thankful tor the liberal patronage they have
experienced. avail themselves of reminding their
friends and the public, that they prepared to
ceive consignmen's of Goods of any description, and
to make liberal advances. Thsir establishment al
fords many facilities both TO The seller and purchaser,
being central situa'Ion and m the Beghborhood of
the principal Hotels and pubic business. From the
satisfaction which they fiatet themselves they have
hitherto given IN sales, they with confidence
commend those in need of thar servces to give them
call, with the assurance, that nothing shall be
wanting in furthering their interest
Orphans, trustees and otit door SAILS, promptly
attended to.
SLAVES & HoRsEs.-Mr Jas. 8. Srnibcrs, whose
experience as Salesman is sxten<ivey known, will
devote his attention to this part Of the busnss and
any instructions left with him viii meet with partcu
lar attention. e..
aT Regular sales of Groceries and Furniture every
Tuesday and Friday morning.
je 22-ec6t If
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03

Sixty Numbers Nine Drawn.
Tickets ~. Halves I, Quarters so cts.-Cull ut p
CHUBB'S, for prizes to-day VS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03

burg; yet it is not nil that Petersburg can do. We
satisfied. that should become necessary not
few whose names already down. will add largely
totheir amounts besides many original subscriptions
still confidently expected And may not calculate
upon considerable aid from Country Eriends, who,
having equal interest with ourselves, and seeing
the spirit with which the People Of Petersburg have
embarked in this great kng-their confidence
in ts end the incalculable benefits TO both
town and country which they anticipate from s CON-
pction-muy not look TO them for assistance!
Pet Lafsuig<neer
An adjourned meeting Of the citizens wss held at
the Capitol on Thursday to receive and consider the
Report Of iho Committee appointed ut the previous
meeting to devise the best Of raising the funds
necessary to meet the expense ofntroducing plen-
tiful supply good water into tho city. Mr. T. Ru-
HEREFORD presented two reports, the one from the
majority, the other from u minority Of the Com
mittee, which were read On motion Of Mr, r. G.
Scott. resolution adopted, that poll be opened
in each ward the 18th instant to take the sense oil
the citizens upon question whether the work recon-
mended in the report of the committee and Of the
substitute should be adopted the polls to be kept open
theree days. 49,
The Editors of the Daily Papers were by resolu-
ton requested to publish the proceedings Of The
ing. We should have cheerfully complied with the
request, bad we been furnished, as the other Daily
Office was. with copy in reasonable time
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
TO MILLINERS.

II H. JENKINS is opening general as,or,-
~. ment OF plain and edged colored taffeta rbands
oil good qushty, bonnet wire, lawn batticc for bon
nets, coored battcee, low priced book muslns one
case cotton rband wire taste, white silk do, white
Italian grapes, foundation musns, white satins, &c
&C. tor sale at reduced prices, at his
Ie % Fancy Dry Good e. Irish Linen Store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
STAGES-STAGES.


STAGES-STAGES.
respectfully informed, that
Il the Western Stages to Lynchburg, will
leave Richmond every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, At O'Clock, A. Al. arrive at Lynchhurg the
"a day, by p. a. and at Salem the Sd day, by 6 =.
d. where the Valley Mail Line TO Huntsville, Nash
vile, &c. is connected. Returning, leave Salem
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 A AZ
and leave. Lynchburg Wednesday,. Fridays, and
MONDAYS, st = A. NJ. This arrangement will give
The passengers sufficient time for rest ut night At
FIukes, the Blue Ridge Mountain, this line is con
nected every trip by CaldwelIs line, which passes
tincaste and the Sweet Springs, connecting Porter
d Beljns line. at the White Sulphur Springs which
runs to Guiandotte, on the Ohio River Fare from
Richmond TO Guiandotte, $50 miles, $40 75-to Sa-
lem, 1870 miles, $i2to Lyncbburgh, 100 miles SO So
The way fare is also reduced the Lynchburg line.
For seats TO the West, apply at the bar Of the
Union Hotel, Richmond. All baggage or property
whether belonging to passengers, by the stage
at the risk of the owners thereof.
june i-iaw l2tc A. PATERSON, Proprietor. @
Richmond and Salem.
WAS committed 10 the jail of Goochlsnd county
w on the 3ist Of January last, negro boy who
calls hfnseF TOM about IS years old, about s feet
or inches high; hadon when committed, a salt of
white yarn domestic. and Gays he belongs Messrs
Dawson g. Roach Of Fredericksburg. who purchased
him Of Mr.. Powell of Fauqnier county, that he ran
aSay about Jone or July last. The owner or owners
Of said slave requested TO come forward, prove
their property, pay expenses and take him away.
ROBT. C.. MACON, Tailor for
VIM Boiling, Sheriff of Goochland.
Cd i3-iaw3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
NEW BOOKS AT NASH'S.

-.
A T NASH'S, msny new works Of permanent
N and of transitory nature are received; amongst
which are =
J,Tersons Works, Z vols. led edition -.
Works of President Edwards in 10 vols.
Select Practical Theology Of The I7lh Century,
comprising the BEST practical works of the great En-
gish Divines, and other congonial authors Of that
age. c llcctcd and arranged, with biographical
sketches, and occasional notes, by James Marsh,
President Of the University of Vermont in 8 vols
Narrative ofthe captivity g. adventures of John Tan
per ~. S. interpreter at the Saul de Ste Marie,
during 60 years residence among the Indians in the in
terror of North America Prepared for the press by
Edwin James, M. ID. Editor OF en- account of Major
Longs Expedition from Pittsburgh TO the Rocky
Mountains.
An,hons Horoce
Chronicles of the city OF Got ham, from the papers
of retired Common CouncilnaD; containing the
Azure Hose, the Politician, and the Dumb Girl--by
] X. Pauldins
Neurological Fictions Of the Greeks and Romsns
by Charles Philip Mort2. Translated from the 5th
edition in German, with Improvements by c. Z. w.
G.
Advice to Christian, on the importance of aim
ing at elevated standard of PIcty, by Village
Pastor, with an Introductory Essay by the Rc7 DIR
Alexander, Of Princeton, N. J.
NOVELS-A great variety of new and intercs.
ting, received as above, by.
Ie 30 JOHN II NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
Assemblies DIGEST

a Digest, compiled from the records of the Gene
n raj Assembly of the Presbyterian Churchin the
w. States of America, and from the records of the
ATE Synod of ~ York and Philadelphia of their acts.
and other proceedings that appear to be of permanent
authority and interest, together with short account
OF the missions conducted by the PRESBYTERIAN church,
by order of the General Assembly. For sale at the
bookstore OF r. ID. SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03

p. CHUBB'S PRIZE OFFICE.
nRAWING Of the Delaware, s. Carolina and
- Louisiana Lottery Extra Class No. 3:
l, 10, 80, 90, 19 ,, 4, 16. 4G
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
From he National IatelligeReef..


 .uessrs Eiitors.-I noticed a day or two since, an article in a city paper, taken from the New York Evening Post. of which the following is an extract, and is going the rounds of the newspapers:
 At a meeting of the Indian Board lil this city. last evening, Governor Houston was present, and furnished some interesting information relative to the Indian tribes in the southwestern parts of the United States. Accord Ing to hls statements, as we are inform ed, the Indians west of the Mississippi are in better condition, both in a moral and physical point of view, than those within the limits of the States.- lie considers the immediate neighbor- sioosii o;i white men as most pernicious to the Indian, imparting to him the vices of civilization, without communicating any ef is virtues tues. 4s.1,ar,t:aytx. fth, southwestern tribes on this side of the Mississippi, with whom he was leno and well acquainted, were, in. the 5nass brutallsed in the extreme, poor. sIiping wretehedly, i'll clothed, and pracfisins 2 the noss degrading vices. These tribes sead iorth numbers of mendicants. who travel the country, and are sometimes found begging as far as Pittsburg.''
 The tribes here spoken of are fhe Che. rokees, Creeks, Choctaws. and chieka. saws. The first of these are farther ac. vanced ia civilized improvement than any otaer tribe within the limits of the united States. It has however beer s'le aa'pfsuaate lot of this nation to be Dieaaea wtfn all others, wherever oc. s'il'ioh E taken to flerogate from the acts ol any soutaern Tribe, CT paint in fan ss''a' eo1ofs fneir distress. The Chero- kces are known tothe public from others. Only when particularized; but in inc sweeping remarks above they are eyi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

igratioa, is a mistaken opinion. They are influenced by higher motiyes-that of their preservation and happiness as apeople. They wish. if possible, to re main in peace and quietude upon their ancient territory, in the undisturbed en- joyment of such rights as they have ev- CT exercised. The memorials now be- fore Congress, and signed by upwards oi four thousand citizens, setting forth their claims upon the justice and beneyolence of the government, and feelings relative to Q removal, must be conclusive evi-
 ". s. eooDEY,
 4ftAe Cherokee Nation. Washington City, .liorci l5th.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

An individual named Maurice, aged 57 years, Registrar of the Marie, and |schoolmasteF at Teu4engcres-Goupille- res, Lower Seine) slept without inter- mission from the 18th to the 3lst of De- cember. Within the last four years, he has had four similar sleeps. The first took place inAprilin 1926, and last ed ten days; the second, five days, the third eight; and the last sixteen days. Eight, ten9 and sometimes fifteen days previous to hislethargic fits, he feels cold and pain in the back, his eyes become bright and piercing, and the eye-iids much agitated; he experiences an incli- nation to walk, but avoids society, that his slumbers may remain undisturbed. On such occasions, he hides himsF in barns, or in straw under carts. Morti- ication has commenced in both feety which physicians are of opinion is notoc- casionea by frost, but by the excessive pressure ofhis shoes during the letbargy- It is feared that amputation may be ne- eessary.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

A report made by the Post Master General 10 the President of | esSenate, dated 9th March, states, that the whole number of Deputy Post Masters removed, between the 4th March, ls29y and the 22d March, ls30, is jour huf- eired and 1saaety-one. There are about eigst H,oatsaat7 Post 1Eastersi iIl the Unit Unit ed States. Hence, not one sixteenth part of the number have been removed. By the assertions of the opposition presses, a large portion of the people had been induced to believe, that something like four-ffths of the Deputy Post Masters had been removed. ss5fatwilltheysay, when they find, that tlii1eea sipteeaths of the old Postrasters have been retained in office? Louisville P,tb. .4dp.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

cihed; of white males ard females (dis- tinguishing the seN) between five and ten years, ten and twenty, twenty and thirty, and so on up to a hundred. Al So the number above the age of 100. Slaves and free eolored persons are to be eenumeratedin in a similar manner-the two classes being kept distinct, and the gradations ia age, as follows: Under 10; 10 to 24 n to 36; 36 to 5; 5 to 100; 100 and upwards. Among the whites, the nunberof aliens is to bespe- eifed, and among whites and blacks, distinguishing the eo!or) the number who are blind, and the number of deaf and dumb, above the age ots255y, between
 A and 9, and under Ii respectively.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

Sam Pafch Found.-The body of this bold but unfortunate adventurer, was found on the 17th, in the river, six miles below Ro- chester. It was known to be his, by the black handkerchief about his waist, ana. other marks.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
LATEST FROM EUROPF.

r s% N ! l5 ,. ' 1.lTaa 7 . . T S . Z
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

!" Fortune ffavet fortt55us. ''-Weare in- formed that about two weeks since a Ia gentleman, " happy as happy could be"-or need be--took passage at this place in a hack, bound to Shippingport. On reaching the. place of his destination or supposed destination, lie alightednear the second lock of the canal; and, as the night was unusually dark, he mis- took the water in the canal for the road, and walked on, until his forward pro- gress was arrested by sudden descent to the bottom of the lock, a distance of labeut 50 feet. There was four feet wa ter in the lockat the time, which served to break the force of his downward movement. He was taken out in a few moments, bysome gentleman who heard the sp}asH-ahd as a matter of course, was-not materially injured.-iIad he belonged to our temperance society, he would unquestionablg have been dead man.-Ibad.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

Mr. Crockett, in a late speech in Con- gress, against the project of a national road from Buffalo to AeW-Orleans, ob- served
 "It reminded him of man in Ohio, who was proceeding to his home with a. bag on his back, and who being met by a noighbog, was asked what he was car rying in the sack upon his shoulders2 Put in your hand and see, said the man, and the inquirer, doing so, was tbit by a Iraccoon; and, on complaining and ask ing again what 1t was, was answered, that it was hte."
 This is nearly equal to Mir. Chilton's story of the fly and the mustard-pot.
 .Arcades an,bo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

Ce'as',s of 1920. The bill which pro- vides for taking the census of the United States during the present year, recciv- ed fhe signature of the President March 223d, 233d having previously passed both hous- es of Congress. The enumerationis to commence on the first day of June, and to be completed in six months at far thest, counting from that date.s Itispro- yided by this law, that the number of white males under6ve years shall be sre-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05


 Life Restored.-Among other curious inquiries carried on by the sapans of Pa ris, we were lately struck by the details of success which had attended the ex- pertinent ofinaating the the lung Of a still. still born child,. by blowing into them. A case was reported ia still-born infanty which was taken to M. Portal. who. when about to dissect 1t, conceived the idea of blowing into it's mouth At the end of two or three minutes, warmth re- turned, the heart began to beat, and the child was sent back again to it's parents 4 similar thing was stated to have oc- cured to surgeon at Lyons, who conn municated il at the time to M. Portal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

Geofgsa Gold.-Isarge quantities of gold from iIabersham, Franklin and Hall counties, continue to be received in Augusta, principally from the first named. The Chronicle says that near S9OOO worth has been purchased within the last three weeks, by Messrs. Beers, Booth & St. John, besides what has been bought by the Jewellers and others.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

dently included, and placed in 50 de- graded point of view, that humanity must snudder at the idea oftheir wretch acc .,ad ,ao,rartx-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-23

Esq for the able and jealous manner in uhc ,l.v n,
the, the eaal rights Of western vipa bese Iaie eonven
on and for the strict adhernceo principles az the,
were pledged. to their Constituents to support
ID ssooeS That the foregoing preamble and resolution,
the Lsesbufg Westinghouse.
BAIAAm OSBORN. Sec,y" o" ~
We have but little to do with this meeting or its
scntiments.-t would be poor employment we
tnInk, gravely to controvert its main proposition
ne Old constitution affords the people of this COM
monweafh greater facilities for obtaining their Just
rights than the new'!.!-Bc it Cove are content
TO rest the relative merits of the instruments p
on Inc discernment ofour otizens and their decision
at the polls-in passing however, it may be Observed
that Loudoun properly belongs to the middle country
and not to western Virginia and that her interests
and those of the west, are not precisely identified
With regard to the meeting, we have been infor-
med, by gentleman of veracity who was present
that 1t did not consist of more than from 60 to IS
persons, which number can be easily collected at
almost any village school house in the country even
on less Important occasions, and we particularly
state the fact with regard to the number present in
order to prevent erroneous impressions abrc ad.-We
KNOW thnt those who thus assembled, had, in common
their fellow citizens the right Of ertannp their
opinions, and also of expressing them. Yet we think
taere is evidence IN this affair, of studied purpose
20 insult I've feelings of very respectable citizen.
which cannot be approved by the community Col
Iayior, who incautiousv acted as chairman has in
formed us that he had previous knowledge of the
meeting; but happening the spot upon other bust
NESS was prevailed on to accept tho chair under
roneous impressions. That sosn as he discovered
the object of the me cng he wished TO retire, bn,
was prevented from doing So And, under the i'm
preston that we had becn would be requested to
publish the proceedings of the meeting, he left with
US the annexed certificate, requesting that ii nigh,
accompany such publication.
inasnuch taken by surprtze in accepting The
chair at the Union meeting held 9th inst and had nc
previous knowledge of the purposes for had Assem-
bed hereby dsclain all participation in sentiments ex-
pressed by the meeting. CHARLES TaYICR
February 8, 1880"
The public will now decide upon the fucts of the
M: ure and character of the meeting.
Genius Of Liberty.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-23

Mr. Peel and Mr. Gouhlrn to Of which are said tn have
been accepted D.. Hvskson arrived in Inndon At avery
late hour last night and has we understand, heen particularly
engaged all the morning !"
. The fesowins paragraph i. from tie Star Of the lat
health described by Circulars several times
'e eSu i'd; be Ssa Or che
was, completely We second in loyalty nor in
.1,nes wishes r the health Of o"r SOVEREIGN: bu.
d"Pe-and therefore to wfong-ihe public"
the weather prevents his Majesty from enjoying his usual
airing he continues 10 e1oy good health, and regularly dimes
With his suite at 7ocock"
LIVERPOOL, Jan, 16.
Cotfon-The import this week is only a4O8 ag. bn, the
sa so "e m s o. .o. so
speculation the following advance prices VIZ: on the
qualities of American id per Id on the heter sorts Adj
Sea Islands recovered the decline last
per ID on common and I'D on better descriptions. vizsO
Sea Islands a. II to 5d 80 stained do a, SD to sd
oweas at SD TO 7id-25S0 Orleans al SD to 8d3O7O Ala
bamas, &c at SID to 6ld.
Extract NJ a letter dated I.rvEnpooI, Jan. IG.
Fresh Flour is wanted for export and few thousand
reis would bring rs 26s nv bond
From the Nirs York Journal Of Commerce of FEB 10
The CorTox MaRKETThe whsh we publish this
tuation large advance in Cotton Liverpool The
sumption of Cotton in Great Britain, landing all which
sian,ly increasing In 1927 7l3Oou 1898 732 900
and in 1929 7530O0 bales. Towards close of 1929
opinion became general that the stock hand consdera
bly, less than the close Of 1928 and slight
place prices When the stock accurately taken the
thrty rst of December found good deal lees than
the close of the previous YEAR somewhat larger
oeen estimated Thus last circumstance tr few days shook
the confidence OF buyers, and prices declined little The
news exhibits the effect Of public sentiment
from its hesitation
~ SEeosp ERrrioS.
Tie menus ant re NEkl-The letters by the Pacific were
mel delivered until quarter past twelve o'clock The
chants therefore had other information than what
aioed III the Pnhic journals There was however, consider
ase hustle Cotton holders requiring advance and buy
ers offering let Somewhere about these marks bern
several sales We have several letters from Liverpool
ihey all cooborae the statements under
head One Of them says that but little done the 18th
January and that on the norn of the 18th all quiet,
and the brokers of mat further
tn he expeced-Anoler says they had became edu
red that unless the arrival should he large great fluctuations
would be likely take place From ali it is evident
that the writers mn certain about what
than we are The advance is attributed all hands chiefly
m he attendance of dealers and SINNERS.
s. We have just heard of other sales of at &c