davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22
Shaving Comforts.

IE'I1E subscriber has received another supply of
= those celebrated four sided Razors Straps. pos
sessing the properties OF girds one. hone & strap
He deems unnecessarvto say more n menda ION
of them, their rapid sale sufficient evidence OF
their very superior qualities. Real old English Ra-
Zors. ground / inch stune, which can with Can
iidence be RECOMMENDED as the only real Improve
meni which has been made in u razor Sha-
wing boxes, glasses, brushes, soap, cologne Flo
rda or, tooth bruises u powder
dec T. r. d. SANNAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

BALDWIN, IVES &. CO.
4 RE receiving per Fariicld, from New York
d Rich white salins
Super black do and satin evantnes
few boxes rich winter flowers
Beautiful colored Gros je Maps
Red paddings, and sail ducks
bales British oZnaburgs
$50 pieces heavy buckranis
2 cases lenhOr bonne,s
bales heavy grey kerseys
do PLAID hnseys
do brown jeans and drillings.
For sale upon liberal terms. nov IS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

lEhNS --suHs'nrriuN the DAiLy fionmoNp Nsio "a
City Subscribers ST.. year. and for shorter period, Ut the
rats OF 81 both payable IN advance When sent by
saah SO year.
ADvIhT For square of l6 lines less in
ssr;ion 30 Insertions Sl three insertions 81 IL and
..eiy succeeding insertion 33l
Thrice week, first week 81 25 every succeeding, week 81
Twice week, first insertion IS every succeeding
toslion 90
Once week. FIRST insertion - cents; succeeding
triton 90 cents
All advertisements also inserted the CONSTITUTIONAL
|uia
Transient advertisers must ray advance
The number Of insertions he noted the Ms they
III be inserted until ordered DC stopped and charged
s5rdngly
Annual Advertisers charged so dollars for squares,
nd IN that proportion for advertisements Of greater lengths
ezccpt Atonee and Lottery dealers who changed $780,
6J- Tho CONSTITUTIONAL. WING Is published twice
week, Tuesdays and Fridays) five dollars per
tsyrEc IN advance.
For .idrrtising.5c square, or less for the first in
bortoa. aud so for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22
has Just received the

'EvHE Subscriber has just received the
following articles
Cnlgne
Orange Flower Waters
Rose and
Honey
Aromatic vinegar
Vinegar Of rouge
Rouge in pots
LIP salve
Teeth powder
s Feed and Washing and Shaving Soap
Superior Preston smelling salts
Co., E;::'i; : and Brushes
Eye cups
Silver pens
Opera glasses
Tapers and matches
Elastic seatons
Do nipple sre!ds
Do s,dmacm;hbes
f---- AIaccnssar J -.S>'
R Rss:s and Oils
Milk of roses
Peal powder
Hair powder and ,a
Swansdown powder :
Pomarum
Whltwes aromatic and head ache snuff
Burning Pastues for burning in sick rooms
which. when lighted, emit most fragrant
Vestimrntal Soap, for removing the grease from
the capes of genticmens coats, occasioned by
the hair
Black and colored coat plaster
Handsome smelling bottles
Snuff boxes. assorted.
Also. apparatus for drawing the breast with az
air pump comprised in neat mahogany case.
Besides n large supply of Drugs, Medicines, Sur
geons' instruments, Paints, Oils, ard Dye stuff
oct % Fl G. MCNAMARA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22
WASHINGTON CITY
Window Glass Mandatory.

TBVHE dealers IN window glass, and the pubic
d generally. respectfully informed. bai fe
above mandatory is now in full operation hav,n.-
commenced the first OF September From the expe-
rience of the proprietor ard the pains taken 70 pr
cure choice materials, and select the best worknisa
the country could afford, il is confidently believed
tina, the glass will b. superior to any ever hereto
fore made at the Washington City Mandatory
All orders directed to the undersigned, Agents Tor
Richmond for glass Of any size thickness. Nii
meet with prompt attention and be exec0ted cr the
most reasonable
We have just received, by tie Steamboat Poio-
mac, l43 half boxes, various sizes and gual..,a-
Which ciier for sale.
OTIS, DUNLOP & co Agents
nov G-2aw3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

'" ilCH 10y long experience, has been found
w fTecual remedy for most disorders OF the head
especially the common HEAD ACHE. Ii removes
drowsiness, giddinesS, and relieves dimGess O.. tho
eyes-it is also extremely proper for persons tho Wis
the sick, GU into ho' climates, as forufes the
head against noXious eXaations and infectious air.
Those Who the habit of taking much of the
common snuis. desired to mix some OF ihS Scpl-
alic Snuf with them and their injurious ELECTS lVli
in great measure be prevented For GALE at lho
Book. Stationery aud Fancy Store of
dec 2-ts K. D SANGNY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22
Virginia Conve ntion

FHSIHIu COHVeHtIOn
PROCEEDINGS and Deb res o. she Virginia
IL State Convention of 1929 and 80 To e'h,ch are
subjoin~d. The Constitution of Virginia and the
votes ofihe P"uple, Bound in law cal, calf marble
or boards. For sale by
dec 6 JOHN n. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

Mr. job, Fl Evsioee 1888
dear Sir; u gives pleasure to add my testimony
To th- wonderful operation Of your truly invaluable
"Sh'phsrd's Ointment" and to advise yon of cure
upon nv self that almost would seem to bsf1e belief.
For thirty have atened with what is
fcs1,ess white swelling in If my legs, about ak
years past. the limb afflicted with violent acute
rheumatic affection, and broke from the knee to
the ANGLE, in deep and painful sores. applied hun
dreds of remedies. simple and compound, advised by
people, whose experience had given them celebrity IN
such matters, but received substantial benefit
then resorted TO the practice of melicsl men, but
found little or benefit Finding that must
part with my limb or my life, began TO
prepare my mind tn submit the knife
as last to heal the limb, I was advised
To Try your Shephard's Ointment. In Az, ust.
purchased small jug, and have continued the appii.
cation according to the hi. actions, until perfect
is made--my leg is free Of pain and disease
1t was-and can safely pronounce, that the ontmeD,
alone produced the astonishing result. communicate
this, that all who may be sufferers from like causes
may IN like manner, be certainly and speedily reiev
ed. have used il also, in number of of fresh
wounds in my family, with singular efficacy. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Senr.
Stafford County, Va 10th Dec. 1880.
-nr i ~ E,;stace
Hea Sir: That the public may know the supero,c
efhc4c, of the Invaluable Shephard's Ontmri T. IT at
foris pleasure, to state you a case in which [
negro boy Of mine was laid up with the most
ageable on his ANGLE, ever saw, and expected
to be deprived OF his services for the winter. par
chased small pot at your store, and to my graf
ifcaon and astonishment before used half tfis
tents ofthe pot his ANGLE cured, and the boy again
at his daily occupation. Very respectfully,
neC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

ENiI H. annual meeting uf tht Siut khoders OF the
z Bank Of Virginia, Will be held, according TO the
Charter on the first Monday IN January next.
dee 4-9awet A. ROBINSON. Jr. Cashier
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22
CORDIAL CHpzlALIC 81 0Ess'.

Henrico County, Dec. 90, 1850.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

BANx RoBBERY. The Merchants Bank
in this town, was entered on Saturday
night last, lby means Of false keys and
the vault robbed Of upwards Of $4,000. A
fellow calling himself Sheldon, who had
been lurking about town for q number Of
days, being suspected of the crime, sud-
denly made his escape from this place on
Sunday morning--he was, however, pur-
sued and apprchended on his arrival at
Taunton in the New Bedford Stage, on
Monday morning HE was secured and
brought back to this place last evening in
the Boston Stage, and lodged in Gaol.-
He was examined before Justices Grams
ton, Mason. and Turner, and committed
for further examination. III Newport Times.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

FORGERY.-A check for $7s. on
the United States Bank, Providence, pay
able to Charles Butler, and purporting to
be drawn by Mr.. VIM. Dinneford, Of Prov
idence, was paid on Saturday last, by the
Cashier ofthe Hope Bank, in this town.
The same person last week presented a
similar check at the Pawtuxet Bank for
800, which was paid but suspecting all
was not right the Cashier pursued the
fellow and got the money. He has been
apprehended and is now in jail in New
port, and is supposed to be the person who
robbed the Merchants Bank in that place
on Saturday evening. When apprehen-
ded he had in his possession about $40
in bills similar to those he received in
this town.,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

vour faults. IIe will dare to stand forth
IN vour defence, when detraction 10 81
.cretly aiming its deadly weapons af your
reputation. If misfortune and iosses
should obIiee you to retire into walk Of
life in which you cannot appear with the
same distinction, or entertain your friends
with the same liberality IS formerly, he
still thinks himself happy in your society,
and instead of Withdrawing himself from
an Improbable connection, he takes pleas
ure in protesting himself your friend and
iu cheerfnlly assisting you to support the
burden Of your affection. As friendship
10 Of q nature 80 pure, it is utterly imPossi-
ble IN purchase its favors. A real friend
will never suffer him, for whom he enter
tains undissembled regard, to deviate from
the path Of rectitudc. He is not our
friend who screens our faults, and com
mends our vices. Formed BY one gener-
ous hadd, and nurtured under the foster
ing care of an indulgent Heaven, how abb
ject is the condition Of him, even in the
height Of sffluence, who has not one friend
Iy hand to conduct his erring steps. And
how truly miserable isthc situation Of him,
who IN the gloom Of adversely, has not
one feeling beart to sympathize with him
in his distress. A true friend will be
your associate when sickness shall call
you to retire from the gay and busy scenes
OF the world; he will follow you into your
gloomy retreat, and listen with attention
to your tale Of woe. And when death
shall burst asunder every earthly tie, he
will shed tear upon your grave, and
lodge the dear remembrance Of your mu-
tual friendship in his heart, as treasure
never to be resigned? The man who
will not do those things, may be your
companion, your fatterer, your seducer;
hut depend upon It he is not your friend.
To conclude No refinement Of language,
or energy Of expression, can convey a feel
ing of the exquisite delights centered in
true friendship.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23
ACCIDENTS.

AT F. Tudor's mine, Sturbridge, 18th
inst. mass ofrocks gave way while three
men were at work near, and two, Messrs.
M'Clintock and Cleaveland, were crush
ed to pieces the third, Mr.. Sheldon, was
dangevousIy sounded he was not extri-
Gated undeyH&h hour. Mr.. M'Clintock
has left a family: Mr.. Cleaveland was an
unmarried man, 26 years old.
A large wagon was upset in descending
q hill in WalpoIe, N. H. 10Th inst. A
Mr.. Lincoln had his scull broken, and is
not expected to survive Mr.. Brooks, an
aged man, had rib broken. The driver
and another jumped out. The tongoe Of
the wagon had slipt out and il ran upon
the les.
John M. Haynes, oftSaco, q seaman,
w&s drowned at Portland, last week, hav-
ing walked off the wharf when intoxica-
Ted. A companion named Price, barely
escaped.
A son Of DR.. Dorsey, Of Hagerstown,
Nd. lost his life at boarding school near
Emmcrsburg, 10Th inst. BY fall from a
tree.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

PENNSYLVANIA ELEerIoN. Chester
County has elected the entire Anti-Ma-
sonic ticket by majority Of about 600.
In Lebanon county, the Anti-Masons are
defeated by. small majority. In Mont
gomcry county, Joel X. Mann, democrat
&c candidate for Congress, received 472
votes; and John Freedley, the opposition
candidate, 4l9. In Delaware county
the same ticket 10 elected by an average
majority of250.
p. S. The U. s. Gazette Of yesterday
morning says the Clay and Anti Masonic
ticket has prevailed in Montgomery coun-
ty.-[N. Y. Jour. Of Commerce.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.-Oct. Term.
Hon. Mr.. Justice SroRy-presidinp

Hon. Mr.. Justice SroRY-presiding.
JOHN FULLER was arraigned this morn
ing on an indictment fol embezzling the
sum Of $50, 900, the same being the prop
erty Of the Branch Bank of the United
States, in the city Of Boston. Uron be-
ing asked whether guilty or not guilty, he
handed in written answer, which was
read by the Clerk. Judge Story said
that the paper might be put on file by the
Clerk, but that the prisoner must say
Gully or Not Guilty. Fuller then said
Guilty. In his behalf, his Counsel, 81 ID.
Parker, addressed the Court, stating the
mitigating and alleviating circumstances
Of the prisoners case, and appealing to
Mr. Webster, the Solicitor Of the Bank,
and Mr.. rockingham, the Cashier, both
ofwhom were. present, for the truth Of his
statement. After which, Judge Story ad-
dressed the prisoner with much dignity g.
feeling, explaining the grounds of the SEN
tence, sc. and sentenced him to fine of
fifty dollars, and t,uo' gears to hard labour
in the County Gaol, in Boston, from the
18th Oct. 1880.
sQuARTus MoRGAN WEBB, Clerk IN the
Post Office at North6eld. Mass. plead
Gully to an indictment for taking $76
from letter carried by Mail. Sentenced
to fen years imprisonment IN the County
Gaol at hard labor. The last named young
man was graduate Of Brown University, |,
Rhode Island.
The great inequality in these two SEN
tences, which apparently fixes the largest
punishment for the smallest offence, arises
out of the provisions Of the United States
laws, which, in case of a robbery Of the
Mail, or theft in Post Office, requires a
punishment not less than the one inflicted;
but in the case of a theft in the Bank of
the United States, or an embezzlement Of
money belonging to that Institution, gives
the Judge wide latitude Of discretion
The same restriction operates in the Courts
ofthe Commonwea ealth, and should be borne
in mind when sentences apparently Sc
we're, are inflicted Evening Gazette.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23
FIRES.

A store in Pittsfcld, N. III. near the
meeting house, was burnt with its contents
owned by DR.. Sawyer, and valued At $3,-
900, iith inst. $500 insured by the Et
m Co. The building was owned by mi
nors. The Post Office was Kept in an
upper room, al the books and papers be-
longing to which, together with many val
usble papers bsIynging to 4 considerable
estste, nov under sdministrsslon, were On
tisely destroyed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

BARBARous OurRAos. One Of those
outrages, the frequent Occurrences OF
which leads US to doubt whether society
is advancing in goodness, was committed
on Thursday, Sept. SOth in Tewksbury,
BY a fellow by the name Of Twombley,
by trade q currier, and who had residedin
Tewksbury, but a short time, was return
ing home from the regimeptsl muster, ut
Chelmsford, when in small wood he met
a girl, between eleven and twelve years OF
age walking to Lowell from her residence
in Tewksbury, about two miles distant
Twombley seized her, and by threatening
her with his gun succeeded.in sitting her.
cries. He dragged her into the woodts
where he consumated bis villainous puf~
poses and left her. She succeeded In re-
gaining the road side when her cries At
tracted the notice ofsome gentlemen who
were passing, and to whom she made
known the treatment she had received,
and gave such description Of the villain
that they identified the person whom they
had recently met. They carried the girl
to the first house; and commenced an i'm
mediate pursuit, and apprehended Twom-
bley at the distance OF about three mules.
When brought into the presence Of tho
girl he confessed his guilt, and begged
that the by-standers would subject him to
any punishment they pleased, If they
would only leave life in him, rather than
permit the law to exercise justice uPon,
him. 1t was then late in the evening ano
he was bound and put into a carriage,
be taken to magistrate from which wh',o
on the road to Belvidere village he made
his escape. The next morning handol'''
were circulated in every direction, ano
reward offered for his apprehension;
citizen Of Tewksbury, mr.. Brsvity OTsyi
got track Of him, pursued and sres'.o
him in Ipswich. II was taken oacn ~
Tewksbury, and on Monday had an eAsIs T;.
nation before mr.. Justice Eastman. nS
guilt ives 70 msnifsst that his ssfoFns! W"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

When the races at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. were finished, the veteran Ariel was
led on the course for the last time, her
owner having Withdrawn her from the
turf. Hundreds ofsportsmen thronged a.
round, to take parting look at their old
favoritc. She exhibited all the fire of
youth, and was galloped round the course
for the qualification ofthe admiring crowd
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

Two houses in Dartmouth, occupied
by colored people, were burnt on Satur-
day evening last The New Bedford
Courier states that quarrel arose be-
tween party returning from a militia
muster on Friday 'and the occupants, in
which one house was assaulted and the
assaiants fred upon from it; and there is
reason to suppose they were burnt by the
nssailants.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

L;censes. The Commissioners Of the
County Of Bristol, (nass. have, after
hearing Counsel determined not to grant
any licenses to retailers in that county
this year. Licenses were granted to 4
number ofinn-keepers !; q few applica-
tions were refused.
At the late election in Pennsylvania,
there we're but 76 Anti-masonic votes pol
led IN the city Of Philadelhhia, (whers tho
National Anti-masonic Convention was
recently held, with the Liberties, . pop
ulation of about 200, 900.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

In Aix-la- Chapelle, Germany, Aug 81 !,
the wollen weavers, with their wives and
children, entered two manufactures, de-
stroyed the machinery and plllaged the
dwelling of one. The citizens quelled
them after 10 or 12 were wounded, and
10 or 90 taken prisoners.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

At an exhibition of wax figures at San
dy Hill, N. Y. nearly 100 persons, among
whom were the magistrates, assembled in
a chamber in Mrs. Doty's tavern, when
the floor gave way and the whole concern
tumbled into the room beneath: no bones
broken.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

In Rutherford N. G. man lately burnt
sulphur on his hearth, to free his chimney
from swallows. He covered the top OF
his chimney, and ga fell dead upon the
hearth.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

1915, three children were stolen from
Monticello, Ky. by party Of Cherokee
Indians, their parents supposed them to
have perished IN the woods, but were sur
prised about six weeks since, to see one
ofthem. veturn, a young man, after an abb
sence Of Is years. He had ascertained
from his sister who was taken with him,
the part Of the country from which he
was taken, and he has now made his way
to his parents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

Hon. JAMES L. HopcEs, the present
Representative in Congress from Bristol
District, mass, is the National Republican
candidate for re-eleetion. He 10 indus
trious and indefatigabls in the discharge
of his duty to his constituents, and q sim
cere friend to the American System.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

The King Of the French reviewed the
10 legions Of the National Guard, Aug.
%, on which occasion four standards we're
presented through Lafayette, and the
Cuard took the oath Of allegiance.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

The journeymen printers in Paris com
mitted excuses, Sept. a, and compelled
the proprietors Of several journals not to
employ their mechanical presscA
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

Mary Lawton, colored woman, has
been committed for trial at New Bedford,
charged with the murder Of a child 8 years
old, len in her charge BY another woman.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

+ $l5O was recently taken from the AL
exandria, d. G. Custom House by villains
who broke in at night.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

Daniel HI. Corey has been acquitted,
By reason of insanity, Of the murder Of wild
ON Mash, eyed 10, in Gilsum, N. H.
Bis trial sook place in Kssne, l1th inst.
~ ne san,e Court, Richardson, for steal
~ . horss and chsise, We ssntsnced to
16yssfs y Stsls Prison, 10 days solitary.
ksnDsa, ~ passi.g eeussssisa monsy;
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

AFfom the Boston P6tyiot.
BRIGHTON MARKET-Jkowdor
October l0.
4 At Market tins day 3579 Cattle. 63Q3
Sheep and lll7 GWine. The severe
storm which commenced about % o'clock
probably prevented much business being,
dsne From 1900 to 1000 Cutie, 800 to,
1000 Sheep, and several hundred Swine
remained unsold at the close of the day
We shall expect quite market day to-
morrow, Tuesday.
Prices-Beef Cattle--From 4S 25 A..
so; probably about 20 were taken at a so
-one.yoke Of Mr.. Sweetser's prime Cut-
tie were purchased by Mr.. T. w. BEN
nett at SIS 80. The barrellers did not
pay so high as last Monday; they appear
ed = to fix the price for Mess 80 SO, Ne.
$S, No. 2 So as.
Sheep-We noticed about 100 prime
Weathers, {" on drift') which cost about
$8 1874 was offered for them. We
also noticed one lot taken at 81 25; also
lots at So, rs, / so, AZ, 50 and 25.
S,vise-We noticed one entire lot of
nearly 500, taken at 8 lac; ono lot of 90
Barrows, old, at 4c; one lot Of 80 Sows,
old, at 8 I-2c; one lot Of so selected
Shoats, Sows and Barrows at &c; one lot
of 10 Shoats, Sows and Barrows at 8 3-4c
retail price 8 S-4 4c for Sows, A "a
a SC for Barrows.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-10-23

!. Earl Stimson, Saratoga Co. N. Y. on
one rod of his corn6eld, had - hills and
ZIG ears, yielding on careful measure
ment bushel and quart Of sheIled corn