davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
DRY GOODS.


.uerino Sta,oi, Irish Linen, and Fancy D,7J Goods
Store.
- OBERT II. JENKINS has received. and
"a opened this morning. (Oct. 81
Al sizes aud COloT5, long and square Merino Cash
mere, Thybel, Lama, and Tuscan wool shawls,
received by the last Packets from France. and
comprising the most extensive assortment of
shawls IN tins city
One hundred different kinds Of fancy gauze, Bar
Tegc, Gro de Leon, l5mHrnc, Grenadne, Grape.
and all the new and fashionable bdkts worn
For ladies' evening dresses, will be found, rich Paris
and Swiss worked robes, Grenadlne pauze robes,
Gro dc Orleans and Ioulon stripes white blonde
gauze, battces, white satins and other new thin
goods
For ladies fall dresses an elegant Foulard figured
silks best changeable Gro de Maps, rich Brocade
figured silks, and Gro de Mile rue, of he most
fashionable Colors
An extensive assortment Of new calcocs
In lace goods, ore all widths quilting and footing lace
cap and bouncing laccs thread lace OF now pat
terms elegant Blonde lace, infants and ladies' caps
fashionable Byron lace collars, capcs, forella.
fsheules, chauios, chlmasctts inscrilnps and lace
cuffs, forming the richest assortment of Paris EN-
broldrred and English lace, yet exhibited.
Every description OF gloves and hosiery, rich belt
rlbands rnd bonnet rlbnnds
Also thrty pieces ack bombazincs Of all prices and
every description Of mourning and half mourning
goods
Al qualities white aud red Glnnels
Furniture cacocs, table covers
ln iincn goods, pc sons may rely upon finding The
best assortment IRISH and German linens, al any
price, by The piece, half piece, or yard, warranted
pure linen and grass bleach
Dining table cloths and napkins, birds eye and able
diapers
The extensive assortment OF fancy goods, arc of
thus falls mpoftatIon5. and most ot them from the
New York Auctions. The linen goods arc o a most
superior fabric. and deserving the attention of pur-
chasers IN NC article. AL of which wh be sold at
the most reduced prices, at JENKINS
Meuno Shawl. Linen, s. Fancy Dry Goods Siorr.
oi9 Nam Street
4 tOSBN'S BEST CHEWING TOBACCOs
- ociT For sale by H. G.. McNEMARN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
New Books at Nash's.

NeW BOOKS AT NASH 5.
nISCOURSES, Reviews, and Mlsceanies, by
~ w. f. Gaming
Valley of he Nashaway, and other Poems by Rufus
Dawes
Authorship Tale by a New England oversee
letters of Pestalozzi the Education of Infancy
The Frugal Housewife
Infant School Manual, or Teachers Assistant
New American Gardner. by T. G.. Fessenden
Consultations IN Travel The last days of a Philo-
sophia BY Sir Humphrey Duvy
Crabbes Dictionary of General knowledge
Studies of Poetry &c. &c.--and many other New
Works. received by ]. Ii. NASH
oct 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
The Denounced.

The Denounced.
DY the Author of racs o., he ~ lara Family
AD Jus published. for sale by
OCT - COLLINS g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
Mis- Porter,s New Nov.
Books, Paper, &c.
Hosiery and Gloves.

n AIDES Black Mohar Stockings patent artl-
- Gle, and deserving the attention Of persons
wanting superior article
Black Worsted Hose, OF all pres
Raw Silk and English aud Frruch Silk Hose
Gcntemens' Silk. Vgonia and Wursted Hose and
half hose, Of al kinds
DO. Superior Buck, Castor aud Iloss Skin Gloves,
Of every variety
Ladies' Fancy Worked Gloves all cold
Best Gloves, Long and Short
Children and Misses Gloves and Hosiery
Forming general assortment OF goods Of the
kind, and for sale at the lowest prices, at
K II JENKINS
Merno Shawl, Linen g. Fancy Dry Good Store.
oct 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
French. Greek and Latin

French, Greek and Latin.
* ERMAN, PARIS aud l. .ndon Editions of The fol
VI lowing books, just received:
Xe ophons Anabasis, Ovid Virgil, Cesar
Do CyropedIa, Had. Odyssey. Hcrodotus
Sophoc rs, Horace. Terence Eurpdes. Dcmosthenes
Thurciddes, Racine, Coruehle, MolIetc, Gil Bias
Charles I2h, Paul a. Virginia, Numa Pompius
And many other valuable works Of the kind. too
numerous to mention-tyr sale, generally cheap
oct ]. II. NASH
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01
From the Ne1o ENGLAND Farmer

TEMPERANCE. ! avail myself of this oppor-
tunity to inform you hat this past season, from
the 18th Of July to the 25th Of October, was
concerned in the execution of contract for
the making of 10 miles of the u S. Military
Road between Bangor and Houlton that we
had on an average about 40 men employed
about one half were our own conntrymen, and
the other half Irish that our labor was of tho
hardest kind and most trying to the constitu-
ton, at least one third part OF our men half leg
deep in mud and water, digging drains that
We slept on the ground with only few boughs
under us, blanket over US, with no other shell
ter than camp, the roof of which was so leaky
that after every rain, we were compelled to han
our blankets out TO dry; notwithstanding this
mixture OF our own countrymen and the Irish
who are thought not to accord, not a cross word
was spoken in our camp. Notwithstanding the
severity of the service to which we were ex.
posed, only equal to six DAYS of one man were
lost by sickness and both these facts are to be
attributed to the fact, that not one drop of anv
ardent spirit was brought into our. camp. Al
ter this, let no advocate of Rum say that il is
necessary to keep out the cold or to ward of
the effects of exposure TO dampness and wet
We shall be at work on the same road next
year from the FIRST of June to the last Of Sep.
tomber. We shall want as many hands as we
much as they want TO eat, Coffee and Tea three
times day, plenty of hard work, their cash
when their work is done. but not one drop of
Rum. CHARLES JARVIS.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, Nor. 10, 1880.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

TREATY WITH THE SUBLIME PORTE. Charles
Rhind, Esq Commissioner to Turkey, arrived
on Sunday evening, in the brig Phoebe Ann,
from Smyrna, bringing with him an important
Commercial Treaty, negotiated by him at Con.
stantinoplo, with the Sublime Porte, which, we
understand is highly favorable to this country.
This is the first treaty ever negotiated betwecn
the two governments. Mr. r. speaks in the
highest terms Of the treatment he received from
that government, and the friendly disposition
manifested towards this country Mr.. r. has
brought out with him four Arabian horses
which he obtained at Constantinoplo.
.Nsio York Gaasite.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

The Morning Herald gives the following view
of the preceding accounts-presentng them in
the falrest light of which they are susceptible :
The intelligence in the French papers is of
Importance. Paris, so lately prey to commo-
ton, which seemed to threaten at one time to
compromise the very existence of the Govern
meut itself, Is now restored to the most perfect
quiet and obedience to the law. This happy re-
suit is the joint fruit of the devotion and vigor
of the National Guard, and the personal firm
ness of the King. The crisis was by al. accoun;s
one which required all the energies of the
friends of order and the existing state of THINGS
For several days-indoed from the day thai il
became generally known that the Chambers,
tho Ministry, and the King had declared them.
selves friendly to a mitigation Of the punish
ment Of the ex-MInisters, feeling had begun
to develop itself among the populace at Paris
strongly deprecatory Of the contemplated indul.
gence. This feeling found its first vent through
the revolutionary journals then il was pro.
claimed through the occasional cries of Mort
aux Ministres" from small assemblies Of the
people, but at length it became the cry and raj.
| lying word Of the mob Of the capital. Tumul.
tuous movements were the consequence. ind in
the streets Of Paris, which have SO latelyswit.
messed the overthrow Of a monarchy bv similar
instruments, they became matter of deem con.
Germ, and no small alarm to the government.
Upon the nights OF Sunday. and Monday last
the populace assembled in great numbers in tho
courts oftbe Palais Royale, and under the very
windows Of the King. The, did not conceal
that their object was TO overawe the government
and deter it from pursuing the course of mercy
which IL has prescribed in the case of the un.
fortunate tenants Of Vincennes. The authori-
ties were then taken by surprise, and did not
Immediately take repressive measures; but up.
on the night Of Monday, the National Guard,
the great bulwark Of good order as well as the
Liberties Of France, interpoSed, and completely
dispersed the disturbcrs without much resist.
anee. These latter then took the road 10 Via.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

Mr.. RANDOLPH. A gentleman of respecta-
blty, and particular acquaintance Of Mr. Ran
dolph, called on him in London, and was, of
course, shewn the correspondence which took
place on his appointment. The first letter is
unofficial from Gen jackson, inquirng wheth-
er Mr.. Randolph would accept an appointment
to st; Petersburg. The second is the reply of
Mr. r., declining, on principle, all government
appointments, and closing with declaration
that nothing would induce him to accept the
appointment, unless it were accompanied with
permission to stay at st. Petersburg no longer
than he should find it convenient; the other
portions oftime to be spent in the South of Eu-
rope. The third document is the official letter
OF Mr.. Van Buren,, written Immediately after,
conhTming the appointment on the terms spec
flied by Mr.. R., and adding that Sloop of War
would remain at his disposal to transport hm
wherever he should direct.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

"THE DYING Mr.. RANDOLPH" On
parting with Juba, John Randolph gave him
directions how and where to bury his mas
ter" under the oak tree with his head to
the East that he might look to the West"
Juba has gone to Roanoke, and instead of
finding his masters remains, he will find
the old fox still cutting his capers in Lon
don and Paris, with no more idea of dying
than he had twenty years ago. We all re-
collect the crocodile tears he shed so LONG
ago as when he called old Mr.. Tim. Pick
ering to his bed side and took aparting, dy-
ing mans leave; and when last in Congress
in one OF his :" fanfaronades" he screamed
out-"I am suspended by hair-I can
hardly catch another breath" Members
locked round him supposing he was about
to depart for the " worlds last hope" But
it seems that he not only lived out the ses-
sion; but actually flourished away after
wards in the Virginia Convention and from
thence proceeded on his mission to Russia
where, after dsgracing himself and his
country in the most shameful manner, and
pocketing $4,000 of the Peoples money
and putting the Government to an equal
expenditure in sending him there, we find
him in London, ready for some new exploit
to signallze himself at the expense of his
country. And yet he can find those bad
enough to palliate his conduct, and Pres
ident to give him Mission that was refus-
ed by Jefferson and Madison! Have
we not fallen upon evil times?
Baltimore Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

1t was stated, some days ago, by the Al
bany Journal, that the editor of the news
paper of" the party" at Buffalo, in the State
of New York, "receives $500 annually from
the Government, under the preLence of be-
ing an agent for handful Of Indiana who
went from Buffalo to Green Bay. The
Agency embraces, it is said, one old squaw
and two Indians"
Upon this the Buffalo Patriot remarks,
that the editor Of the Journal labors under
a mistake. Mr.. Stryker, the editor of the
Republican, has not the trouble and per-
plexity of an Agency, which embraces one
old squaw and two Indians He has moth
ing to DO with them. His appointment as
sub-Indian Agent is entirely sinecure
Office"
Here is pension precisely in the form,
in which pensions are given to buy up polit-
ical men under the British monarchy; that
is, in the shape of "A sinecure Office. What
clamor should We have heard, and very
deservedly, too, if the last Administration
had thus made ducks and brakes ofthe PEG.
Pies money l--.NaiiOnGl Llisliigepser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

New YoRK CELEBRATION. The Com
mercial Advertiser of Saturday, gives an ac-
count Of the Procession, which took place in
New York, on Friday, in honor of the late
Revolution in France. 1t is said to have
been splendid and imposing, and its length
may be inferred from the fact that it was
two hours and a half in passing in Broad
way. The affair terminated rather unfor-
tunately. A stage of considerable dimen-
sions had been erected near the centre of
Washington square, for the accommodation
OF the orator, members of the common
council, &c. The unruly portion of the
populace took possession of the stage before
the Grafton (of which very few could hear
syllabie) was concluded in spite of the
guard the elevated part of the platform
gave way; some stones were thrown !;
some fighting took place the mob took
possession Of the ground and stage the
latter was broken to pieces, and the militia
~ gave up the point. No serious accidents
had been reported Boston Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

WoEs OF INTEMPERAScr. A child about four
years old, in the village Of Rochester, on Wed.
ncsday evening last, was playing with shavngs
IN the hearth Of its own home, when the shaw
ings caught FIRE and communicated it to the
clothes OF the child, who was so dreadfully
burned as to survive, in great agony, for but
few hours The only person near, was the
mother but she was 40 INTOXICATED as 10 be
upatis 10 help her child out Of the flames!
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

UNrARALLELED STEAM ENGINE Tar. Mr..
Stephenson, the proprietor Of the Rocket En-
CINE, on the Manchester and Liverpool Rail-
way, had this week decided in his favor wa
ger of one thousand guincas upon the speed Of
his Engine, by traversing the distance between
the two towns, (thrty-t,oO miles) in thirty.thrss
minutes-[or in othOr words, at more thaa SO
miles per hour. l-London Globe.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

INSURANCE. The approach of winter should
remind every prudent housekeeper, who has
heretofore neglected it, to take immediate meas
ures to secure himself from loss by FIRE. We
hold 1t TO be the duty of every ono so to do
as much as 1t is to provide for the comfort of
his family, or for their protection against pesti
lence, by the use of the established and known
representatives.. What greater calamity than be-
ing turned out of doors in midwinter? And
yet it is one to which all, even the most care
inl, are daily exposed Is not that man then
ioolhardy, who neglects the opportunity offer
ed HIM, for small premium, of securing to
himself in such an event the means of AGAIN
making himself and his family comfortable
And is not that man mean spirited, who pre-
fers to take the chance of becoming suppli-
cant for his more prudent neighbours charity, to
denying himself some unnecessary luxury. the
price of which would pay two premiums of in.
surance? Let then this subject be looked at in
its true light, which is that Of duty that every
good citizen owes to himself and his family. Is
It not duty to provide for his family And
is it not as much duty to provide by insur-
ance against the destruction, in an hour, ofthat
provision for their comfort which it has cost
years of prudence and industry to accumulatc9
Boston Patriot
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament was to as
semble on the Goth October, and the King,
it was understood, would deliver his speech
in person, on the I'd of November.
According to the Weekly Register, seri-
Gus disturbances had broken out in Kent.
The working people were IN state of star
walton, in consequence ofthe lowness of wa
ges. In some instances, companies of 200
to $50 had gone to the houses of farmers,
and ordered them to destroy their threshing
machines, threatening, in case of refusal, 10
do it themselves, and burn their corn.stacks
into the bargain. Some $4,000 had been
rased.for their assistance, but the distress,
and also the excuses, still continued.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

REPURLIcANIsM. 1t is gratifying to the old
friends of Republicanism TO find themselves now
advocating the very measures JEFFERSON con-
tended tor-the protection of our Interests
against British competition. 1t is yet more
gratifying to find Ex-President Madison, the
luminary of Republication, advocating the yerv
principles Webster contended for, in the great
debate and boldly stemming the advances Of
Modification in the first Review of our country
(the North American.) And, as if all this were
not enough to prove him our friend, the advo-
cate of a common cause with us, we find him
at the polls, throwing his vote for Mr.. Barbour
(the reformed Minister.) With Jefferson we
are advocating protecting system-with Mad.
ison warning with nullifcation-with CLAY.
Writ, Barb 'nr, rebuking the administration for
Its unprecedented inconsistency, ant-republ-
canism, and prescriptions Our torches are
kindled by such fres and they must be extin-
guished, before they will cease to radiate their
light.-POrtIand .4drertiscr.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

DISAPPOINTMENT The amiable daugh-
tor OF gentleman of rank and fortune met
with severe disappointment on Saturday
morning, at Brighton. Betrothed to gen
tleman, as she thought, she was nttired for
the wedding, and the carriage was at her
ed bridegroom to the Temple Of Hymen; bot
10 the faithless swain had fed the preced-
ing night, and with bin the young lady Is
immense fortune, which had incautiously
been paid to HIM the day before the intended
.OnsnmmniioD London Morning Posi-.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY. Tho
amount now received from passengers on this
railway, is in round numbers at the rate Of
100000 per annum, OIL capital Of three mil
lions and half
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

DASvERs rs. BosToN. This was an action
brought by the inhabitants of Danvers, against
the city of Boston, to recover ll2 dollars, for
the support of Paupor, alleged to have her
settlement in Boston, through her father, Peter
Hunt Of Exeter. 1t was proved that the said
Hunt lived IN Boston from 1765 to 1868, and
that he was not duly warned out-and il was
further proved that he was not 81 years Of age,
until the 18th Of April 1865, Old StyIe--and by
applying the correction of STYLE il made his
birth day April l5th-ho consequently wanted
five days of being of full age for ono year, pre-
vious to April 10, l767. And for this cause, il
was decided that he had not gained a settle
ment in Boston. Non-suit affirmed
Essen Register.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

1rcnINe FEET. Among the minor evils
to which the human frame is subject there
itching Of the feet, during severe frosty
weather, caused by inctplent chilblains.-
The following specific is so simple and
cheap, that no person ought to be ignorant
of IL; it is merely one part muriatic acid,
mingled with seven parts water, withwhich
the feet must be well rubbed for night or
two before going to bed, and perfect relief
will be experienced. The application must
of course be made before the skin breaks,
and it will be found not only to allay the
itching, but to prevent the further progress
Of the chilblans. The feet nay he little
tender for a short time, but this slight incon-
Senience will soon disappear.
.Neto Bedford Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

SENATOR PRFNTIss. 1t having been stated
in the Boston Statesman that the Hon. Sam
uel Prentiss, lately elected Senator for YER
mont, belongs to the Jackson party, he has
authorized statement to be made public, I'M.
der his own signature, that he is not of that
party and that if he had been member of il
no should not have accepted the appointment, as
he should have been obliged to act upon prin-
cirles known to be at variance with those held
by large majority of the legislature and peo-
pie of Vermont
The reason why his political principles were
not fully known to the people, is that he has
for some time been on the Bench of one of the
Courts in that State, and has not, like one at
least who might be mentioned, identified him
self with a party nor consented TO sully the
judicial ermine in contest for office with Of
fce-holders and Office seekers.