davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07
IS 6cJeaag0egU SSg3D50.
TUESDAY MOKNING. SEPT. Z. 1sao.
FRANCE

FRANCE.
While awitng intelligence by the mail Of the day,
conirmaiory or otherwise, Of the reported popular
movements at Paris, the agency of La Fayctte. the
collision between the People and the Kings BODY
guards, and the defeat of the Iatter--wo submit
few reflections, which tho reader may receive for
what they are worth
Events prove The expedition Against Algicrs, to
have been Il profound coup de c',t, implying more
ability than the world has given tho Polignuc Minis.
try credit for 10 ovcrgo the insult offered 10 the
Gag Of France by that bar5arou, people, was the
prctoxt, and mere proicvt The domestic con-
dilion of France, suggested tic diversion and or
gained the scheme, The tram Of thought was
undoubtedly this The refractory conduct Of the
late Chamber, had determined the advisers of the
King to dissolve It, Con'cmpororcously With
tho formation Of this resolution, tho expedition
against Alsers was resolved upon. and the prepare
tons in state Of forwardncss, wersto attract tho
attention of The people at tho moment of the dissou-
ton Of thc Chamber, onl ,hc.s indignation a. TIA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07

PORT or RICHMOND.
ARRIVED, r.f'+
Schr Farplay, Lee from New York, ballast
Schr Cicero, Speddiu, from Norfolk
Schr Hector, Francis, frum Old Poilt
Schr Load, Sutton, from Old Point
NORFOLK, Sept 3--Cleated, schr Regenu. Cod6ev
Richmond 10y
AZ Liverpool 1rsus, J, Madison, corne&, Virginia
OF the stan 9th, Fane, Low, Vuginta
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07
To Unlocatcd PhysicInn,

% OHIUCdICU THyslCIunS.
"A Man OF merit IN the profession, can procure an
IN advantageous situation IN a small farm about n
days ride from Richmond In almost every respect
Is agreeable. For farther information, apply 10
James McKildoe, Richmond sep 7r5tc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07

n Since the foregoing article was prepared, we
have received the Now York papers OF Friday con
tanning the particulars OF the Revolution in France,
which we issued in an Extra to our City Sutscri.
bcrs last evening, aud rcpublisl, this morning
The great news is more than confirmed, Charles
the y. has nbdicOtcd and fed! Anor two days of
bloody Sighting and grcO, slaughter Paris is in pos
session of the People The tri-colorcd flag floats on
tic TGllicrs, thc Louvre and Nore Dame Ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07

IL 20 make for the important Pore;cp
News, We are compelled to lay over till TO. NOR
low, several MISUNDERSTANDING them the I,ot
teries The Nos. drawn in the Connecticut State
Lottery, M. ~, were,
u, 40, 81, o, Sd, %, IS, i3.
Dstd,cnre S NJ Carolina Lott w, C2ass No. 4. :
70 be drawn TO-DAY, aud the drawing Will be
received on Friday, at o'clock.
Union Canal Lottery, No. 10.
To be drawn an Saturday.
Dismal S,oamp Lottery, NO "a,
To be drawn at Richmond 18th September.
Drawing Of the Gra0d Cunsolidat ed Lottery. Class
No Z:
So, Is, 81, 10, S, SO, SO, Al, 10.
70 Drawing of the Dismal Swamp Canal LOTTERY,
Class No .:
65, AZ, I, 81, SO, GO, 8, 4, 60. 80.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-07

Extract nom letter received by a gentleman of
this city, dated New CASTLE, AuS o. iaao VI
OWING To the long AMI yet continued drouob. il,
'his ana the meg boring countless the crop of obac
co VIII bc cut very short. Rthnk can safely saw
.ha the nve counties IN ihis section of Kentucky,
less than fourth of the usual quantity I bav. M
certain Intelligence fem the south side of f;reen
River, bn incline to sank that the prospect there =
not much better. ~ "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

at some article or other of wearing apparel, from cap to petticoat and thus has a ref uge from idleness, the most dangerous of alt conditions, in which she can be left aA lone with even Militia Officer. 4,
 Young ladies, with intelligent and well cultivated minds, again, draw the same de- light from dress as from poetry. or painting. or sculpture. It is by far the finest of the Fine Arts. One young lady is distinguish ed for taste, another for feeling, and anoth4 CT for genius and now and then, one gift ed being possesses them all three in union irresistible. Her happiness must be per- feet. Wherever she moves, her steps, noiseless though they be, are yet heard through the hush of admiration. She feels that she wins all hearts, and charms all ears, and for that feeling do you think it at all probable that Satan will get her into his clutches, and off with her to the bottom less pit? .
 Only think of Slattern 2 Nay, do not shudder /: we are not going to describe one, but do just for moment let one glide greasily before your imagination, along with the thought of-marriage. Would you not rather marry twenty tidy girls, than one single slattern
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
ORIGIN or UNCLE SAM.

Immediately afier the declaration ofthe last war with England, Ebert Anderson, Esq. of this city, when Contractor, visi- ted Troy. on the Hudson, where was cons centrated, and where he purchased, large quantity of provisions-beef pork, &c.--- The inspectors of those articles at that place, were Messrs. Ebenexer and Samuel Wilson. The lattergentleman (invaTiably known as" Uncle Sam,' ? generally super. intended in person large number of workmen, who, on this occasion, were ena- ployed in overhauling the provisions pur- chased by the Contractor for the army The casks were marked E. A.-U. S.-- This work fell to the lot of Sacetious fel- low in the employ of the Messrs. Wilson, who, on being asked by some of his fellow w0rkmen the meaning of the mark, (for the letters U. s. for United States, was almost then entirely new to theml said t' he did not know, unless it meant Ebert Anderson, and CFncLe Sam, ''--.alluding sx- clusvely, then to the said !" Uncle Sam"
 Wilson. The joke took among the work-
 men and passed currently. Many ofthose workmen were found shortly after, push- ing toward the frontier lines, for the d0u- ble purpose of meeting the enemy. and of eating the provisions they had lately labor
 ed to put in good order. The old jokes
 of course accompanied them. and before
 the first campaign ended, this identical one first appeared in print--it gained favor
 rapidly, till it penetrated and was rseog- nized in every part of our countrys and | will. no doubt, continue 90 long as u.S. remains nation.-N Y. Gazette. y
 The origin of the epithet, as the story
 runs in this quarter, arose from one person
 asking another the meaning of :" U. S.- l.. D." on the. knapsacks of soma Light Dragoons, the answer to which wns they | are Unela Sam's. Lazy DoeH.N- Resson ?.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
Summer Arrangement,
Litchfeld, New-Milford, Danbu-
 ry, Norwalk, and NEw-YoRK,
 .Rg Stage G9sd Steam.

EAVES Parks Hotel, in Litchheid, on 1A Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. at 4 F. M. (after the arrival of the stage from Hartford J lodges at New Milford-thence to DanbuFy next morning. and reaches NOrwaik in time for passengers to take the steam boat for New-York. Fore through to NeaO- York, Jess tkan Gay Other line from Eitchfeld. RETURNING-Takes the Norwalk pas sengers at New-Miiford. on Mondays. Wed nesdays and Fridays. and arrives in LitchieId in season for passengers to take the Hartford stage. For seats in Litehfeld. apply at the Bar of Parks' Hotel.
 BARNES, Proprietor.
 May 6, 1880 Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
Ltttt6RI0 7EMQutrer PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-To village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $I 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six be deducted from each of these prices when payment ismade in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until alI arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice Ofa wish to discontinue be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, Sl and the same proportion for two or more souares Hafa square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks, 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 AdmiNistrators' and Executors Notices, SI co
 Commissioner Notices 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
rPulmonary Consumption. ;

Catarrhal and Asthnotie D;sordeysl MORE than One Tenth of all the annual deaths in A this Country and Great Britain Fare stated to be caused by that insdiOus destroyer of human life the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25
THE CLAY CONTENTION

We have an account Of its first movements in the
Commentator Extra" Ii assembled at Frankfort AZ
the Presbyterian Church, the 9th inst. Gen Gar.
rard of Bourbon elected President, and Gen. John
Payne and David Irvine, Secretaries. The counties
were called over, and the members were announced
and recorded by the Secretaries CATER brief discus
sion, upon different suggestions and propositions II was
unanimously resolved, that committee Of one mem
Der from each Senatorial district 1857 should be appoint
ed by the President to consider and report the Con-
Venion what business would be necessary and proper
to be transacted by the convention before their adjourn
ment. The committee was appointed accordingly, and
the convention adjourned for the day"
On the second day, the committee submitted series
OF Resolutions, denouncing the President in every
Voice, Mood, and Tense-for vetoing the .Hdysuiile
Bill and Withholding the Louisville and Portland Canal
Bl-for removals from ofIice-.oppontment of Mem
bers OF Congress and Edorsfor his measures towards
the South western lndans--for bis recall Of foreign
ministers and sending in their stead his jealous and
tive parzans-fo for re-nominating the persons (Mr
NoahD who were rejected by the Senate, in the
absence OF of the members who had voted against
themlThe committee denounce the multiplying course
OF s. Carolina aud In the roy candid spirit Of their
Their charges, hold Cen countenancng their me a.
They, therefore, the Representatives Of the
small handful Of people who deputed them to this Con-
vention, denounce, mdsse the principles and prac.
tice Of the present admnisra tion and mpeach Gen
Jackson Of such "High Crimes and Misdsueanors" "A
they think Sufficient to banish him to the Hermitage
Bot ~ tbs Chair Of the Government Ought not 10 70
main vacant they recommend "fbs election Of another e
dzen, who would administer 0ie Governments opon prin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25
TREASURY REPORT

The U. S. Telegraph has saved us the troubIs If
APolng CARING misreprs sentatoIs of the aiional
'pnrna,.-ihey are SO very glariog argue no.
'n'hs ou, he grossest ignorance intentional mis-
rePfeseLuon 10 The editors Of that paper. Thew are
weicoms TO ether horn Of the dilemma thew please Ia
take. "' r'Aso "
The Report itself lie plain, we'll written doe,uan,.
ana It's sugsestions are certainly entitled 10
on' we DO not me an to subscribe TO all of the %: bs
as 70 one Of It's propositions, the change in the
mooo OF ydiulng the imported goods, there Is know
ieoge oil facts necessary, which have rot had time
70 cohect.--Tbe suggestion that the tariff cannot be
nn,'ealdrety reduced without encroachng upon The
Sbkng Fund, and OF course delaying The extinction of
me Public Debt, is fair and honest--But we NAV be
permitted to ask, whether there are not some articles
wen aonn o. me aimInuon OF the duty. without any
reduction oil the ReveDue.-Msy not the increased i'm,
Poraon OF several OF them at smaller duties lead 10
greater consumption, SO as TO give eqnaI amount IN
"e aienu,y, mr., Iogbam admits IL Is the case with
P'ees-and the Ednburg Review Of January lssf
SHOWS by Statistical Tables, that over duty on
ana spirits, produced greater amount in the revenns
90 SAD mat 20 with ALL perhaps most al.
ucee-oecause, the duty IL only Of The element, st
he price; and The amount OF imports s essentially reyu
lated by that OF our exports The amount nf arfi.,
every man IN bis senses buys greatly deter
mneo ny what he can afford to pay or-Such IL The
yerage TOO IN the case Of matte n And we NAV Adj ,h
mat u Congress should determine not 10 eucroacb o.
ds, uno' nsy ought al IeEt TO provide imme
tn moment the Public Debt shall be extinonisbsd
mere IS another remark of the Secretary, which is
entitled TO serious attention. What will tbs s;nni
terest think Of the following facts, FPe -"
hese facts suggest various considerations TO be IA.
ken mo view m estimating the future revenues of the
soysInlneht They also shew, arneng other matters
worthy OF notice. that the navigating interest employed
IN ,oreign commerce, and particularly in the carving
uade' must haze suffered a material depression The
portion OF the carrying trade which is mustered by ma
gasion laws, will necessarily fall into the hands Of
nose who can navigate cbeapes and This falling off
gives reason to apPrehend that the superiority hsTef9.
fore etat'nedioT dreriedn skill and economy in mis-
pursuit., IS yielding to more fortunate rivalry; and
suggests the cxpediency Of considering how that in
.erest nsy wiIo9i injury 70 obsre, be relieved rom
iis depression" "'"
Here again ~e mark he bigbting effect. Of The Ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25
THE COMPREHENSIVE SCALE

Mr. Walsh criiicises tho Message with some .oyeri.
V-He seems to 20 for the Bank Of the u States with
all bis heart mind and subtle says Z" nothing 10
TO De dreaded from the influence Of the General Gov.
ernment-or Tor that Government-exertinE any con-
suuional Pcwer"-(He does not say, from s assuming
any unconstitutional power)-As to the abuses attend
upon the power over Internal Improvement he saws
tnN remedy and safeguard might be found In a
.Nanonal Board Of Public Works, organized upon a
comprehensive scale; composed Of abl. members, with
ndequ'te responsibility; and suitably connected with
the General Land Office and the Department Of War;
It's main business should be to study the tohole surface
ana intercourse Of the Onion. with the aid Of prscd
sn engineers to report TO Congress upon the desra
Die improvements Of a national character, aud such
merely foedf enterprises might to merit as
stsfanee Jor the good Of the DhoIeMr W. is ono Of
your oidiahioned federas who GOES for every thing
National upon comprehensive scaie.-Hs sesms 10
belong to the Gen raj Welfare school Of Politicians
He is " for the good of the whole
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25


.rhs Opposition prints lining upon tbs subject.
We regard the accommodation the psriod
OF the chief msfse eded inmsion that
ia kioD will not be candidate FOE tSeleeon"
Mf ~ might further 0en. J. eaadv IN,
the oee IL wss the People Who chose e. and IbV sv
choose him sgso. ~ ny
at em,t9 he conceded every hand that Gen Jses.on vii;
not permit bim'shobs held Candidate Predsney
for the utx term" I'M " Fss Eur,aI
CGnddGter sgairl And 6gn,
ftsd "the ParaD Of Clay sous" They would be rs1
10 eonesd it, FIR psrt., never heard .ins
fteud Of Gen. j cOaceds consent 10 such fhng,
IL hiss painful been
much IN the the President has II
tia We unfsisnJly commend this last which zoe, far 10
sAuy orsnd will shed Of ln'lre hi, ept N oil
be golden sus'st SITTER dsgsesbls dy. AL pren, 10
enforce upon our readers the a'eesped fac, IN,
use Of he nnns which will m he employed keep
party gEehe' JAcEsoE
CANDIDATE ron THR PfRstDEScY, eLesrIorD
Wha, ,nelog hbi They commend tbs las. yet s,ss.,s
would be toTefJ convenient Ter them Gen vsv
candidate sgsin' Tie ntvsf candidate himself be
the Psoyit ehoeJ and they wbave him for their las
But the Inslgsncsf 20 be perfectly embued ahont
the mster equally unfortunate IL lsUgusze, the ts
OF them. II too sFeAK Of Gen being esnJds nd Of M,
UolHadry pa INK hm m that stnde7 As u he had been
espdas,e OF had voluntarily placed himssf any altitude
But 20 The other bsud seothe indication Pro-
fs'o u Sgn There q (sy, who eoasr tbi, a.
nes,afy ntefsnes TO be ssuifated By PfeenP res
- Of ~ People the conuon the Of soon red, s
~ y s - sslssiiatIo As paps ,ss fTor bvsd ay
- ~ (aa) rssfa wtese 0p ray tssoid their s9n
ht5 ~ la,s gstssi 90 "a % sf4s Jsbs op.oca
sS,d apoo Tie isjsc' 80 ~. srh1ssf - eastHo
sH1rfais' Hg uici iblf, Sire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25
DUTKOM SIG I'D

We cheerfully open our columns TO n .Not;r. ~.
gntdn, upon the Sugar Duty--ihough we do no, .uh-
scribe 10 the most OF his propositions. BY turning N
both sides $50 '~"-e' WIN "edr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25

rid rst hpresses upon the commercial and sh,p ,ns
Interests. by reducing the amount Of exports and
nerf the cost Of ships their repairs, &C. is greatly
creased by the Tariff Of lS2s-from tho heavy duties
lcvies upon iron, and other materiasi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25


con SIRUC1ION7-Re Captured africans.
Among the Document. accompanying the Pr.si.
denrs Message 10 Report from the 4,h Auditor Mr.
Kendall, upon tho accounts Of Joseph Meekiin agent
Tor tho reception re-csp,ured Africans upon coast
Of Africa Mr.. X. gives very curious account OF the
afair-sbowing how Tar the disbur emsnts Of public
mo"ey may be pushed by careless accounting Officers.
Tho act OF Congress, OF lSl9 authorizes, the Prysi.
dent TO appoint proper persons, residing upon the
coast of africa, as dge or dgentsor reciving the ne
sroes ~suiaioes persons oeoiour delivered from on
eoord vessels seized IN the prosecution 9 the Glaze
rode ~ the commanders Of the u. S. armed vessels
10 he nrs place, an agent sent to tho Of Afri
GAnu 10 the second place, II will scarcely be bssv-
60 nss ibis simple provision has been stretched blythe
broad construction, TO give grant oi authority
COLOMBO them. to build houses for them to furnish
them with farming utensis to psv instructors to teach
hem to purchase ships for their to build
forts Tor their protection supply them with arms and
munitions Of war, to eSlist troops to guard them to
however, is the fact
"Th: whole number Of negroes transported to Afri.
ca by the Government since the passage Of the act Of
1872 is according to the best information can col.
set Gays the Auditory less than 200. The sppsopra-
lions Tor their support in the United States trsnspora-
on 10 Africa, and there have amount
cd TO $2641lO Every liberated negro has, therefore,
cost the United States thousand dollars But
immensely the greater portion OF this money has been
sross themselves, but for the salaries. compensation
and subsistence Of those who have been employed 10
keep, provide for, superntend and teach, them for
buildings, vessels, implements Of industry, arms mani
tone Of war. aud supplies in defence To say nothiuR
OF the principles involved in the Navy Department
buding armng. and IN aintaning forts distant con.
tinent, where there Is station and raising and
maintaining army, or an armed force. in : eose;sr
land certainly such an extensive and co.tly establish
ment 10 not necessary for the accomplishment Of every
oplect contemplated by tho acts OF Congress-"
Mr. X proposes to pay up the arrearsto the last A.
gent-and 10 order things better for the fuiure-Ws
were ignorant OF the existence of any such abuse.
such are the effects Of broad Interprea ion-of YOUR
'attudinarian School of Consructioniss- take
mite and enlarge 1t to mountain. If from these few
lines oil ldD, appropriations extensive Inferred
what may we not expect from the liberal Construction
lists Of the Constitution? Mr. Clay would plant his lover
upon single line ofh paper, and tho whole in
strument from its very foundation. But shall we per-
mar him!-we have all seen how boldly Charles the
10th construed few words IN the Charterand by such
an abuse he lost his throne The People must watch:
Or the passions Of some individuals will psrvert law
charter constitution to a thousand PURPOSES, nave,
medtated by their trainers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-25
THE WEV SEWATORs.


The Opposition party yield not an inch Of eround bnt
claim every thing fer which there 10 the sghtes, sha.
dow OF pretext. They laying hsads upon the
newly elected Senators Of and Missouri
now Judge Wilkns was original friend Of Jack
son-and he lie still his friend aud supporer-Of Mr.
buekners politics, we have proof In the concurrur
statements Of the leading papers both sides 10 Mia
souri, The Fsyete Monitor administration pronoun-
ces him to be staunch Jackson Republcsn"--Hs
was nominated by the Beacon as Jackson candidate
before the Legislature met-Oo the other hand the
" Louis Republican "a loyal. supporter Of Mr. Claw
conies.es that the friends OF Clay obliged to rive
up their choice (BsrloD) and for the best man In
the ranks OF his opponents.
The Phil U. s. States Gszetts has spoke N sixbt.
,ngy OF Dr. Coopers petition to have restored to him
nue. paid under the Sedition ActThe Doc tor IL see
i' nulliher and Antunionit This lock. like rather
daa'ng insult to injury We shall not stop vindic ate
MN asain't the application Of these eph a.sIet IN,
tribunal Of public opinion decide his sin Their But If he
were the verie't wretch EARTH hs entitled TO ms
nee He was 'entepced and fined under a law which
was direct outrage the Constituiion-And tho "a,
vernment ought not to profit by its oton wrong II
belong TO il. 49, ANY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20

Ru!es for making good Jmier.-If you have
four or five cows, il is best 10 churn every day
and by no means less frequent than every o.
Their day. II you cannot chnrn every day,
throw int the cream when gathered handful
of nice salt. la very warm weather, when
milk sourS soon. put heaping table spoonfuIs
of satin every pail OF milk before StralnIng
The quantity as well as the quality ofthe but
ter is greatly improved by this method II you
have ice puta small piece lnto every pau OF
mix, and also into tue cream when you churn
lfyou have no ice, put the cream into pail
and hang it into the well, twelve hours before
chuIning. Ia the warm season, cream should
be skinned as soon as it is in The least sour,
and in the coolest weather milk should not
stand more than thirty six or forty eight hours
The utmost care should be taken TO keep every
article used in making butter perfectly sweet,
by frequent aud thorough scalding.
Jourudl Of Humanity.