davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
Mcrino Shawls and Lace Wells.

I'D pBERT II. JENKINS 10 opening 100 Mcrino
IA long and square shawls Of the following colors
White, black, grange and scarlet; Thyhet wool
shawls, of various colors mourning and III mourn
ing wool shawls: alec, 200 black lace wells, of new
ana rich Platforms, Of all prices.
Persons wanting Mcrino shaws,. or lace wells, will
End extensive assortment Of new goods on the
kind at ;hc most reduced prices, n, r.. IT, JESElss
Mci'no Shawl. Linen and Fancy Dry Good Store
dec ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

A N APPRENTICE is wanted at this Office. =
IA youth not over sixteen years old. who has
received good English education, will alone be re-
cclvcd dec II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

4 OSf-ln Richmond, near tho market. nc 9th
IL inst, sundrv papers, 10 a very large amount.
consisting III notes, and ILLS Of exchange, and princ
paiiy made Oy t. & w knight, formerly Of Charles
ton, s. Carolina oil of which have been paid by
No! being able 10 G5"'rnin the amount Of ep CHI
scparst" orc until reach home, all persons here
by cautioned against using trading for them The
finder will obgc me, by sending them to me. in Au-
gusta Gcorgia. WALTON KNIGHT.
I,urcuburn. 18Th. Dec 1889. It
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

There wero Of course ono or two blank votes
which prevented either candidate receiving MAORI
ty of the whole unit, the fourteenth balot-when the
jackson candidate received majority of one
In tho House, there were two ballots for Speaker,
as follows:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
Strawberry Plain for Rent.

an Tuesday. ihr 28,n INST, snail uiIcr for rent.
W the premises, to 'ho highest bidder, that val
liable farm called Strawberry plain belonging to the
children of Bowler Cooke. deed. The quantity Of
wheat seeded OF tic place is 600 bushels, which is
very promising ut this
At tho same time and place, | shall sell all the
stock, fhrmng utensils. &c. together with all the
corn and fodder. the crop of the present year
dec LIS SAML. NJ. BOCKIUS. Tfustcc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
- GARD,

.NOIICE.
yHT ISIiING 10 close the estate OF Mr.. Thos =.
w Conway, oil persons hafng Claims by bond, will
present h"m for payment, as this notice will be plead
in Bar or Justice. after this datc.-Pcrsons indebted
viii please forward aud settle their assesses, as
no longer ndu!gcnc' CEN he given
dec t7-2i !. II EUSTACE. Error.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
~ II office.

A MEETING of such Gfocers as have been called
"a on, and all others disposed 10 unite, for the pur-
pose of devising plan for the better regulation
of purchasing articles in their nc from the Auction
eHrs and Wholesale ID 'aers is rcqucs I'll ut the Bell
Tavern, on Saturday evening at hale r7c: ) clock.
doc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
NOTICE.

( LII persons having claims against TnoMAs Bur-
u TON, Sr. late of HeDrico Cnrnty deceased prior
10 January lst 1896 reques ed to pre- en- hem
Tor settlement TO EDMUND Redo. or
dec II-eawtec TUOS e. st,ITp Cu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

BIGGER PRIZE OFFICE.
Drawing of the Delaware and Nor h Carolina Lot
terry, No II:
81, %, ii. IL. 10, SO, II, 45, So
TODAY!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, No. 5,
To be drawn THIS AFTERNOON, a, j O'Clock.
tho E.nIa Hnfrl.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

AER. SHAW will lectu on HEAT, this even
Iva ing, ut o'cioct Tickets for The course
s., Tor single lecture fhy cents Ladies and the
students of the Academy, admitted gratis.
dec i7-It
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
I.NFORW.4yTOW TAINTED.

I"'FOI."UsTSIC'.F " NV
A YOUNG Man of Classical and English educa-
"a ton, who can furnish the necessary testimonials
Of character and ability, wishes to obtain good
public or private School
If any Member of the Legislature knows OF such
siiuotion, he would confer great favor by address
ing note 10 a. b., through the medium of the Post
Office. dec I6--2tiF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

We make free to invite the attention of the Gene
raj Assembly to the Communication signed "Crispus
Vibius."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

Mr. Bell is Clay mnn-so that the Speaker of
one House is Jackson. the other Clay If however,
the second ballot in the House be test Of the
strength of parties there, The friends of Mr. Clay
will have decided preponderance upon joint ballot
Governor Trimble, IN his Message, warmly defends
the Tariff and Improvements and rcprehcnls The
Veto and the notification doctrine a, the South.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
BY DaTE-NPORT. .3LLE.N u co.
EXECUTORS SALE.
THIS DAY

"ILL be sold on Friday, the l7th Dec. 1890, az
w the late residence of Thomas Adkins, decd,
Shockoe Hill. all the household and kitchen fur.
nure, Of tho said Adkins consisting of the usual
r;ety necessary for family is generally very Sill.
peror. and is nearly good Lkewise. d
young horse, well broke to harness, aud TWO very
superior mich cows.
For all sums under fifty dollars, cash will be re
qnred; fifty dollars and above that sum. notes ut
sixty days. negotiable and payable either OF the
banks in this city, satisfactorily endorsed Sale tn
take place at 10 o'clock, a. NJ By order of tho Ex
ecutor.
The sale to be conducted by Davenport. Alien &,
Co. dec 10
DRY GOODS
On WEDNESDAY ncxl. Dec % al 10 o'clock,
at Auction Rooms, large and general assert
mcnt of Foregn and ID 'mestic DRY GOODS.
dec l6 ID. A q Co Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
Ladies Souvenir NOTE l.apcr.

Ladies Souvenir Note Taper.
II NASH respcctfriy inf--.n- mo pua,,r .i,qs
~ y" has received "rc cree rWey r.so,aed cjis
edge 10 papcr ofsf i size rri'aMo i.yiia INNS
'1iSOi--Oue case h5sc lcttrr payer frl:v quEfo
any cvor imported, pot ~ 10 lai renr.s yce g. -
!.cr reaW. ssr u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
NOTICE.

rEyIIE Steamboat COLUMBUS Capt. TURSrn,
T. VIII mako moro try previous TO laying up
cor winter. md will leave BuwGr 2lsi o. ed isa,
for Richmond J.. hUDLAM. Agent
dec 1T
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
20 Numbers-IO Drawn Ballots.
'fI.AL P4IZE 10000 DOLLARS!
SPLENDID SCuEMs !

Tickets $40 Quarters s. SO
Halves 5 Fights e5
Fo- sale at p. CHUBBS Office.
dec I6
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
AUCTION SALES.

by OTtS DUNLOP & Co
GROCERIES
On FRIDAY the nth ins' at half past 10 O'Clock,
will be sold at our 81 ere
100 bags very superior old Java coffee
% hhds sugars, with many other articles Of
Groceries, &c.
dec Its o. ID & CO. Aucte.
ADDITIONAL.
60 Casks cheese
bags race ginger
&c casks moulded glass ware
T-as--nll kinds stove and pipe
Sonp, candies nutmegs. mace
IL cases shoes-lmens' coarse and womens'
wes
cases pleying cards. mattresses
Chocolate. sugars, raisins in boxes and 1-o
boxes and many other articles.
dec i7-it O D. s. co. Auc'ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

mA1rAsHRs, oFrf0E.
W Virginia State Lottery, Glass NJ. S. Ia be
drawn in this city TINS DAY. ut the Eagle Hotel
At O'Clock in the afternoon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

UMBRELLAS.
nNE case. containing green. brown and blue silk
" Umbrellas, made for city trade. received and for
snle. n, reduced prices at X III JENKINS
Merino Shawl, Linen and Fancy Dry Good Store.
dec -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

SOGT'HERyf REpIEW.
UUST received M -, and last number Sub
- scribcrs requested to call and get their num-
bers JOHN Fl NASH
dec I6
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

Cd That IL icouid be poiicy in yoa so ~ do
In nv estimation tina, sep would BE- poli,ic in
you, which woulI have n tendency 20 promote rev.
cnuc in tho grcltnst dcgrro That this building
would he, tiit ] think I will prove to you. by
first, that the greatest number Of voyig,s o. ;rips.
that can BE- made by any given number OF boats pro-
vidrd they cnn obaiN freight, w produce more
revenue to you, than loss number of trips; only
requires To be stated 10 be admitted.
Tho proprietor will not keep hs hands and boas
Idle, In Will lind articles for transportation by liz
tic diligence, that he would not otherwise got, and
perhaps. would find tins market: and he would
he put to this. moro than usual trouble. IN consc-
qurnce OF the frequency OF tho trips made by his
bnatm"n Now It will be found that boats arc Of
ton detained two and three days with their car
goes, IN consequences Of the condition oC the bank
on which they unload whom if they could discharge
their produce they could reload and save all this loss
OF timc-this has boon the case Yesterday md to-
1av-the BASIN filed with boats heavily laden not
able to proceed title with their business-scco1iiy.
would not the saving incurred 10 The ptcpricors ol
hr many lost days To- ih"n on this account. (which
is not AZ less crpcncc 10 them from calculation
made, than from dollar thrtyscyrn and half to
dollar and fifty cents per day, for each boat cal
culalng three hands 30 cnch,) cause Tho boat bust
ness to be more pToli'abc-crcn;c moro competition
aud lessen tho rate Of freight which would cnnsc
vast quantities oi produce to arrive. (that otherwise
never woud0 paying into your treasury large adj
dional revenue Having, fol convinced. srs ain
cd INV second propo 'itlon shall proceed with my
! Sd. That it would create n remuneration far more
than "quvalcni TO tho cXp"rGiturr.
| Is. By the difference between tho tolls on wheat
and Hour OF the present rates That IL bcbovcs YOU
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
WASHINGTON, Nav 90


The nomination of Mr.. Rector, as Indian
Agent of the Delaware, and some other tribes
IN Arkansaw, was rejected to-day, by two votes
Mr.. Rector has been, and now is a fugitive
from JUSTICE. He was convicted in Missouri
for stabbing a man, with intent to kill He
fled from thence before the Court pronounced
sentence on him into Arkansaw, but neither
the boundless prairie, nor the dense forest,
could hide him from the purest and oest Of
men. MS deed was so similar, in all its par
tlculars, to several performed by the President.
that il was only necessary for him to discoyer
the fugitive, TO reward him. An Indian agen.
cy, being the most lucrative of any in that ouar
ter, in the gift Of the President, il was bestotv
ed on him. A majority Of the Senate. howev.
er, could not, in the face of conviction for the
offence OF staobing, with intent to kill. consci
entIously give their votes for the Confirmation
One would suppose, from the late dismissals
that the President was opposed to duellino and
II his mind has undergone any change as 10 the
enormity of this offence, il is very certain Thai
IT has not as to stabblng, with intent 10 murder
nave no doubt the debate in the Senate was
interesting on this nomination. Mr. Smith of
south Carolina, Jackson mani among other
remarks, made one not materially yarvino, from
the following -" Mr.. President: ALTHOUGH ,ho
Senate has refused to call on the Chief Mag;s.
trate OF this nation, to assign reasons for max.
ing the nominations about which he asks 'onr
advice and consent, still, we have the right and
II behoves US in its exercise, to scru;inizo The
character those he has nominated to higb and
important trusts. He has thought pronor TO
nominate one person, who, under the most a0.
gravating circumstances, seduced his wifi, s;s.
ter; another who was guilty Of forgery 9th.
ers who have been guilty of divers offshce,
against the laws Of God and man and now he
has sent us the name Of person who has beon
found guilty, by jury Of his own selection. Of
the crime Of stabbing, with an intent 10 muir.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

c. P. White, E. D. White, Wilson, wingate,
| Young-83
Nays-Messrs. James Blair, John Blair, Chand.
ler Conner, Davis, Gordon, Haynes Jennings, Lea,
Lecompte, Loyal, Mccoy, Polk, Roane, A. H.
Shepherd, Speight, Stanberry, Standier, Wickiife,
I Williams, Yancey-2l.
MONDAY, May 81. /.
I SENATE. The President returned the bill
to the Senate, in which it originated, authoriz-
| ing a subscription to the Washington Turnpike
Road Company 5. 80
( A joint committee was appointed to inform
| the President that the two Houses were prepar-
! ed to adjourn, unless he have further commu-
nicaton to make to them. Mr.. Woodbury., of
the committee, soon after reported, that the
President had no further communications to
make, except that he has detained the acts re-
| lativo to the subscription for the stock in the
| Louisville Canal Company and in relation to
certain Light Houses &c for further consider
alton The President then adjourned the SEN
ate sine die.
HOUSE Numerous bills were signed and
sent to the President. On motion of Mr.
| McDuffie, by unanimous consent, bill passed
( for appropriation for the pay of the Marine
{ Corps.
| A message from the President was received
informing that he had approved and signed the
"act making appropriations for examinations and
surveys, and also for certain works of internal
improvement y but as the phraseologv of the
section which appropriates the sum of $4,000
for the road from Detroit to Chicago, may be
construed to authorize the application of the
appropriation for the continuance of the road
beyond the limits of the Territory of Michigan
/ he desired to be understood as having approved
| the bill with the understanding that the roac
is not to be extended beyond the limits of the
said Territory.
The House then adjourned sine die.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

At,ho roRTsNoUrH, May 90.
thls town, bill of indictment was found he n"
urand Jury, against Ira Woodman, 0he Post.
master Of bethleliem, appointed under the Cen.
ngorm administration,) charged with Differing
iron, ,i the mail, but the triSlwas postponed un s
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09
ANNIVERSARIES,
Celebrated in Boston Election yer

The CONVENTION OF CONGREGATIONAL MYU
listers met on Wednesday afternoon, and held
session by adjournment on Thursday morning The
usual business respecting appropriations to widows
and children was transacted. Mr.. Hildreth with
drew motion he made last year. respecting the
prevalence Of divisions in this body. Some conn
plant OF Partality and unfairness was made by Dr.
Lowell and Mr.. Parkman, in that the preachers for
several years had been elected from the orthodox
ranks. On motion of the former, a committee of
hVe was appointed, to report the principles which
regulate the choice ofpreachers. The committee
reported that there was not time to consider tho
subject fully, and that it be left in their hands till
next year; which was accepted. The Rev Dr.
jerks was chosen second preacher for next wear.
DR.. Goldman becoming the first. DR.. jerks had
1l6 votes; DR.. Harris, 60. DIR. Wisner was chos-
en- scribe in place Of DR.. Goldman, who had served
the customary period of ten years. The Sermon
before the Convention was by the Rev. Dr. Humph-
rey, from John xviii, sc.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. At special meeting
of the American Temperance Society held in Bos-
ton, May "a. 1880, the following Resolution was
adopted Voted, That the fourth article be so
amended as to read thus, namely: Any person who
pays the treasurer of this Society FIVE dollars an
nually or who has paid shall pay thirty dollars
at any one time, shall be member of this Society;
provided the donor shall also subscribe to the fol-
lowing declaration II do hereby pledge myself to
entire abstinence from the use of ardent spirits,
except when prescribed by temperate physician
in case Of sickness.
We learn from the Cincinnati Advertiser,
that there have been made in that city within
the last twelve months, no less than 1O3 steam
engines.
Thomas Bladen has becn convicted at Phila.
delphia, Of an Infringement Of Troadwsll's Pa
tent, and fined $1,000
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

The Petersburg (Va) Intelligencer thus
speaks of the appointment of Mr.. Randolph
OF al! the nominations to Foreign Embas-
sizes, this of Mr.. Randolph to be minister to Rus
sla, was probably least expected by the public.
Every one is enquiring, did he ask the appoint
ment? Will he accept it, With him the emotu-
ment could have been no inducement; nor do
we think the honor so alluring as to entice him
in his present feeble health 20 leave his home in
order to dance attendance at a European Court
and that, the most Objectionable of all, North
ern Court. Yet ifthe nomination was made by
the President 'oithout the consent Of Mr.. Ran
dolph, we think the selection most singular
for of all the public characters of distinguished
standing in the United States, he is the least
fitted for the station of Ambassador abroad-re-
curing as it does not only diplomatic tact. but
temper and department altogether the reverse
of Mr.. Randolphs. No-He is not sufficiently
man of the world to breathe the atmosphere
of Monarchy, and his genius scorns the drudg-
cry of office. The only appropriate theatre fol
the display of his talents. brilliant but not vari
Gus, is the Legislative Hall-he never was, he
never can be, any thing but an Orator"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

We learn from the Cincinnati Advertiser
that there have been made in that city within
the last twelve months, no less than JOB steam
engines.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

der; and what class of felons he will next Sc
iect as proper objects of reward, cannot an
Fticipate. My advice to him Is, if he wishes to
maintain his administration, and have it re-
spected, either at home, or abroad ) if he has
any respect for the opinions of the religious or
moral part of tine community, that in future he
bestow his favors on those who have not been
inmates of our penitentiaries, or fugitives from
justice.'-& Y. Daily Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

CUTTING REToRT. A letter from Washing
ton May 80, says: "There was a smart debate
last evening between Mr. Whittesey and Mr..
Carson on the subject of the accounts of Miles
King and Purser Undertake, and in which Mr..
Whittlesey sustained himself admirably. Mr..
Carson had made one of his coarse, virulent at
tacks on Mr. Whittlesey, when the latter, with
great dignity, replied, that such was his standing
at home among his constituents, that nothing
said by any member ofthis house could injure
hm-"but,' said he, ''before could reply to any
thing said by the gentleman from North Caro-.
lima, he must lcash has hands" The effect was
paralyzing-Mr. Carson was frustrated"
Mr.. Carson, two or three years since, killed
his competitor for his seat in Congress in a
duell
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

HUsBAND AND Wire. At the last Court of
General Sessions for Oneida County, IN. w a
Mr. Orln Kent was tried on an indictment for
assanilng his wife According to the testimo.
ny, tins couple had not been married many
bride and not long after the close Of ihs bonov
moon, he whipped her with " little stick !" a.
the purpose OF improving the prophecies Of her
conduct. In the defence it was urged that The
wife was not at all times lovely and meek like
IN her disposition, and that she sometimes Ia
rare occurrence in these days) aggrap0tsS
her husband. The council for the 5efsndsu,
requested the court to charge tho jury, that in
law the " husband has right to fog his wife
IN rational manner, and in an extent propor.
Tomato to her impropreties, in order to compel
ooeu'ence, ana bring her mind to the right
cd mat man has no Yight TO sohip his ioife for
any cause aohateuer. Tho defendant was found
guilty and fined. Let husbands iako warning
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-09

Thomas Bladen has becn convicted at Phila-
delphia, Of an Infringement Of Troadwslls Pa
tent, and fined $1,000
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-13


|. 'apprehsnsions.-A late number of the London
Morning Chronicle holds the following remarkohIe
language
THAT the Duke of Wellington could eas,lv nh.
tam Parliamentary maiorities-aye large maiorities.-
TO support hun M any crusade against Be!gium. we
tirmly believe. The arIstocrscy and clergv of this
country are filed with the mos, deadly hatred a..
gainst ai thai promises to raise and improve man.
KIND IN every country, and the late revolution IN
France has almost deprived them of their senses. IF
the Duke, the efore, on whom at this moment, 90
heavy 4 responsibility rests, were to plunge he country
d Europe into war, for TO that it would Gomez we cor.
daily own that we are without hope The people of
England arc so completely the slaves oil the aIstoc-
racy, they orc so accustomed to be troddcn on. tina,
they would be found, we fear, without the prooer
spirit to act as they ought to act IN so irving an
occasion The passion of the aristocracy blinds
them: and II would, therefore, be i'm vain In urps n
them the consequences of plunging Europe in ano-
her war-ofloading this country with heavier bur.
dens-and the dreadful reaction which might ON.
day follow the breaking loose ola people no longer
able to bear Their sufferings- Passion ncver lIs,ers
to reason. Tho English aristocracy have no, vet
shown in any one instance that they were govern
ed by any regard for the millions OF their counrv.
men. Our sole reliance is on the Minister; and
may he, in his trying coniunclure, he ouiJod NV n
spirit of wisdom ond moderation
We have not from the beginning been of those who
believed that the recent French revolution would
prove a tragedy of only one act, and that nc, was
TO be followed by n cloudlcss sky, b aiming light. hb
C''1' anu HuPpin-SS. L lc SsCDUu act Is now I'M DrO-
grsss in Belgium.-lts result is yet to be unrolded -
Perhaps the storm VIII blow over speedily, and per
haps not. Probably the greatest danger with which
France is remotely threatened, is the difficulty the
government VIII experience N controlling the people,
and preventing their interference with the concerns
OF other nations For instance, large bodies OF
Brenchnen are rushing TO the conflict IN Belgium
and indeed that insurrection is guided and controlled
by tnreIgners-ofwhich fact the King of the Neither
lands will have just cause of complaint Meantime,
the present French Ministry holds it's sway by a very
feeble tenure. Thus far the government has in every
instance yielded to the demands of tho populace, and
vet The complaint IS, that 1t IS not popular enough -
n change which should bring in a still more popular
Ministry, would be an untoward event. Russia has
no, yet recognised King Louis Philippe. PRUSSIA mau
yet i%n'srpose in The affairs of Belgium. If King viii
ham should require his assistance Il is under i'm
pre'ions like these, probably, that the Morning
Chronicle paper better informed upon continental
Affairs than any other in the British capital-has
spoken in the language quoted above.-(CoM. Adv.