davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-04
New Books at Nash's.

NOW BOOKS at NaSnS.
nISCOURSES, Reviews, and Misccllanies, by
~ w. f. Canning
Valley of the Nashaway, and other Poems, by Rufus
Dawes
Authorship, Tale by New England oversee
Letters of PesalozzI, the Education of Infancy
The Frugal Housewife
Infant School Manual, or Teachers Assistant
New American Gardner, by ". q. Fessenden
Consultations in Travel or the last days OF Phio-
sophia, by Sir Humphrey Davy
Crabbe's Dictionary of General knowledge
Studies of Poetry, &c. &c--and many other New
Works. received by J. II. NASH.
10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-04

Black Luce PeHs and Lace Goods.
100 Black Lace Wells Of rich and new patterns
Il wv some of them Chantilly worked. from I to
$50 Ladies wishing cegNn, and cheap vcils have
far opportunity of selecting from thjs extensive as
sOrtmcnt.-Also, footing laces Of all widths. prices
and quality; wide and rich bobbnct trimming laces
for caps forlllas and nouucing; PLAIN wide lace;
thread edgiugs aud nserngs. and rich thread lace;
the real blonde trimming lace; all the fashionable col
lars, caps, polerines, forelas niantlctts sc &c 49,
comprising every variety Of Lace Goods at the most
reduced prccsior sale by the yard or piece single
or dozen, at Il. II. JENKINS
oct Fancy Dry Good g. Irish Linen Store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-04
Mis- Porler,s Nav Now
Books. Paper. Mc.
Hosiery and Gloves

n AIDES Black Mohar Stockings; patent artl-
- Gle. and deserving the attention Of persons
wanting a superior article
Black Worsiod Hose, of all pric.s
Raw Silk, and English and French silk Hose
ficullomcns Silk Vlgona and Worstcd Hose. and
half hose, Of all kinds
Do. Superior Buck Castor and IIoss Skin Gloves,
OF every variety
,adIcs Fancy W.. kcd Gloves, all cold
lest Gloves, Long aud Short
Childrcn and Misses Gloves and Hosiery
Forming general assortment Of goods Of the
ind, and for sale at the lowest prices, at
x. n. JENKINS
lerno Shawl Linen &. Fancy Dry Good Store.
oct 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-04

Madeira Wine.
LNINESr old Sireiai, T'intn .Iainsey, and Lon
IL don Particular, in half pipes, quarters. and halt
quarter casks, received direct from Messrs Murdoch
IuIlle & Co. of MADEIRA, and equal to any in this
market for sale accommodating terms. and at a re-
duced price, by CHAS. PALMER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-04
EDUC \TION.

hDOO \ ~ ~
TUNI1E subscriber will continue his Grammar School
the ensuing year. (185l,) in Spottsylvana.
taught.
The school viii commence on 18th of January, and
terminateo on 9th December following, o1yiDg one
months vacation IN the summer.
Tuition Tor The Ancient Languages vii DC So
For the English Language, rs
Board will be so
For be scholastic year, each boarder finding bis own
bed. towels and candles
Quarterly payment will be required
The subscribers address Is Dabneys Mills. Louisa
county. ID. w WALLER
Oct t-iaf5mc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-19
POETRY z.
NAPOLEON.


The following lines are given in Moore =
10 of Byron. They were intended 10 be add
- n BYRON 5 well known Ole to Napoleon
rbsv contain beautiful and just tribute to III,
aemory of Washington.
There was day there was an hour |:
While earth was GauPs-Gaul thine
When that immeasurabe power
Unsatcd TO resign
Had been AN act of purer fame
Than gathers round Marengo's name
Add gilded thy decline,
Through The long iwi light OF all time,
Despite some passing clouds ofcrime.
But thou forsooih must be king
And don The purple vest,
As il that foolish robe could wiring
Remembrance from thy breast
Where is that faded garment where
he gewgaws thon vast fond TO wear,
The star--the stIing-.he crest
VAN, forward child Of empire say.
are all thy piaytainss snatched away
Where may ihe weary eye repose
When gazing on the great;
Where neither guilty glory glows,
Nor despicabe state
Yes-one-the firs,-lbe last the best
The Cincinnaius of the West
Whom envy dares mol bate,
Be1neathed the nane of Washington,
To make man blush there was tut One -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-19
TERMS.

-, a per annIIn, payable In adVance.--No sun
" Fet he received for less time than six months
will be discontinued (but at the discretion
'ed no Ped,,ors) until all arrearaees are paid
vii s and ns'5ief a. en- sGo' sps6
.laare %, THOSE from distance must be paid Tor
80 ,beir nsertion the payment ASSUMED by
g ,%s responsible pc person min Lyne'eprg.
so ,.a,cerv Orders not exceeding two squares are
,,ed for SIX dollars
rrAlIeuers addressed 10 'as Tutors must 90 posi-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-19
nv FLETCHER 4 TOLER.

sented. He cited in support of this position
passage from the recen, message OF the Go
vernon on that subject. Mr.. Pearce addressed
The Committee in support Of this measure. winch
he contended, IN long protraeted argument
would he attended with the highest disadvan
tagrs 10 the Union Upon molion of Mr.. Lea
the COMMITTEES rose aud reported, aud the House
adio rned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
YAHfs. iuguN 2.
During the glorious crisis in which

During the glorious crisis in which she asssssii;iiiii isi;iii has conanered an rights, every thing still remains provis- ionaI; there is nothing definitlye but the sovereignty Of those national rights, and 5sthe eternal remembrance Of the glorious work of the people; but amidst the va rious powers instituted through the necessity ofour situation, the re-organl- sation of the National Guards, is most necessary defence for the public order, and which IS highly called for. The opinion of the Prince exercising the high stationofLieutenantG Gcneralofthe King dom, most honorably to myself, IS that, I should for the presents take that com uand. In l790, I refused to accept such an offer, made to me by S00,000 of my comrades, as that office would have been a permanent one, and might one day become d very dangerous one. Now. that circumstances are altered, 1 think it my duty, in order to serve liber- ts ts, and and my country, to accept the station of General Commandant of the Gener- !! :! c c GG.saFds of France
 sLAFAYETTE'' August 4.-To day at four o'clock fhe Duke of Chartres entered Paris at the head of his regiment, preceded and followed by the National Guards Of Rouen and Evereux, and very consid- erable number of young men. He pro. ceeded along the boulevards to the Pa lais Royal. The Duke of Orleans and the Duke of Nelnours were to the right, and left of the young Prince. The crowd assembled on his passage well comed him with the most lively acela- nations.
 The accounts which have been given in some journals of the number ofkilled ,1nd wounded were incorrect.
 From the inquiries that have been made it appears that the number of kill ed and wounded on the 27th and 18th ofJuly, was from l6O0 to l700. It is probable that 1t was more considerable, but we cannot have an account of the wounded who were takento their own homes. We speak here only of the hos pital-
 a,1ust
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
SITTING OF THE CHAMBERS,
 August i :.
 CHAMBER OF PEERS


 Baron Pasquier who was appointed President of the Chamber by an Ordi- nance dated yesterday, took the chair. An ordinance was read by which the Duke de Chartresand Nemours are au- thofized to set during the session. The Chamber appointed Secretaries, a Com mittee to deaw up the address, and bal lot for the bureaux.
 CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
 The nine bureaux were balloted for by the President.
 M. Charles Dupin proposed that, on account oftne state of things, 1t was highly important to proceed in their op- crasioas with so much rapidity as possi- ble, and to declare the powers of all the Memoers who have presented their pa pers.
 The sitting was occupied both in the morning and evening in examining the validity of the elections. A great num- Der of Members were declared duly e. iected and the decision respecting others adjourned.)
 Towards the end of the sitting, as re- ported by the Messager of the 9th, M. Charles Dupin said, sWith the Charter m my hand, say, M. de Corcelles, the Charter is defunctw After some other members had spoke, the Chamber re- solved to form a list five candidates for the office of President. The number of votes was 2ls, the majority ll0; the five members chosen were; M. Casimir Perrier, M. Jaques La6tte, N. Benja- min Delossert, M. Dupin, sen. NJ. Roy CT Collard.
 From the Messager des Chambers.
 The news of the death of the King ofNaples confirmed. He died at Turin at the age of 5. He is succeeded by his son Ferdinand Charles Duke of Ca labria, who is in his Dist year.
 It is affirmed that General Clausel is appointed Commander in Chief of the army in Africa.
 PARIS, August 3.
 OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. Speech ofthe Lieut.. Gen. Of the Kingdom. Peers and Deputies. troub- led in its repose by a deplorable viola tionoft the Charter and of the laws, de- tended them with heroic couragci In the midst of this sangulnary struggle, all the guarantees of social order no long crsubsisted. Persons, property rights csery thing tI tIs. IS nos. d dear to men and to citizens, was exposed to toe most serious dangers.
 s'ln this absence of all public power, the wishes ofrny fellow citizens turned towards me; they have judged me wor- thy to concur with them in the salva- t;cn q the country; they have invited me to exercise the functions of Lieut.. General of the Kingdom.
 s.Their cause appeared to me to be just, the dangers immense, the necessity imperative, my duty sacred. hasten cd 10 the iraidss of this valiant people fol- lowed by my family, and wearing those colors which, for the second time, have marked among us the triumph of liner ty.
 sI have come firmly resolved to de- vote myself to all that circumstances shonld require of me in the situation in which they have placed me, to re-estab- fish the empire of the laws, to save lib erty vslcb vas threatened, and render
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

From the London Morning Chronicle.
 The battle of Europe has been fousA < in Paris. Itis of immense inportass that the greatest and most inteihgentR ton of Continental Europe should have succeeded in ridaing itself Of iest,itilna ey-that is, of the right divine to treat the people as property The new Soye reign, owing his power to the people, will hold himself accountable to the peO pie, will consider himself the first Ma. E gistrate of the nation aTld not its master. Tine stipulations between the governed and the governor will be such as to ami. hiiate for.ages, all such pretensions as those which have made the monster who
 has been hurled from his throne the seourge of his people. The offensive
 term, ofa1tt will be banished as an insul! to civilized people. The grand (oc.
 troyer) suppos ss right of property
 Then we shall have one Sovereign a Europe who will have an interest in dis
 covering and defeating the liberticida
 projects of the other Kings. All revc lutions whichdo not Set aside the reign
 ing family must be nugatory, because the King will be tempted to intrigue with his brother rnonarchs for the over. throw of the Constitution by which he is,limited; and he being in possesslonot the resources of the country, may be plotting at Foreign Courts, while they are utterly in the dark. A new dynav ty with a Pretender is the best cheoka. gainst this tendency of Kings to make common cause with each other against nations. in vain we say, that every na- ton ought to act independently, andth
 a King oughtto consider merely the it terest of the people over whom he he E placed, ifkings aret forma caste apass
 to suppose themselves possessed of eors
 mon rights, and to make common cause
 against their respective subjects in al
 disputes between the Governors and the
 governed. The Republic ofthe United States has no common bond of intefes
 with any otber Republic. The Presi'
 dent of the United States has TO peeui jar sympathy with the prcsidentsof C.
 lombia. But there has unforiunately, for the repose of the nations, descended from the feudai ages, notion ofpropef. ty in the people, which leads one kns to view every attempt on the part oitbe people to limit the power Of anothss King, as an invasion of authority wh!en he has an interest in combating. Hence the importance of throwing an illeglti
 mate among the legitimates.
 King of Greece.-The late European papers indicate Prince Paul of NuE
 temburgh as the candidate forthe thfopo on whom the choice of the three sove' relgns has fallen. This choice has n@
 been officially announceds but t has
 been reported from a number of sources I L -I
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
Gen. Lafayette visited the wo,s,

Cehs Laiaye1te visited the wubs, yesterday at the exchange. 40sa ittapPears ti.,t the rllnonr \ deathoIthe King gof Naples is unfouaa'las m 'as the Genoa Gazette of July 24, aunose sa ces that his Majesty was to embarl 1uf' ~ evening, to return to his capital. '''ss
 Adyrces from Constantiponle nounce that the Turks have been als q feated by the Albanians, and that g ae. son of the Grand Vizier has been ,na s,e prisoner. It is reported that Austs;e aue troops are marching towards the fr@ 'aa tiersofBosnia to thesupportoftheSuIltts9n, It9,+
 Among the French Conventional at Brussels, whom the recent eyents ..s,s .1;s enable to return to France, are the 7 e, l' lowing; Sieyes, Merlin de Douai. paa ~ Her, Barrere, Mailles, 1ngrand, TL; t; beaudeau, Gaultier, Levasseur. Cbs., and Pocholle.-Couryier des Paqs Boa 1a'
 On Saturday and last evenine par was spontaneously illuminated, and c.. W works were discharged in differenfnsr,'
  Of the capitol, is an expression q 5s " joicing for the crown being conferred q, the Duke of Orleans. v
 The Duke of Bourbon has ada, 4,GG0fr. to the 6,000fr. which he hal already given to the wounded and wi1 ows' fund. The order Of advocates es the Royal Court have given 6,0O0fr. hs Agens de Change l0,O00fr. tie ous m, tiers de Commerce 3,000fr. and the so ciete du Circle 3,000fr. for the sameoh lect.
 The Syndicate of the Receivers Gen. eral has sent lS,000fr, in aid of the wid. ows and wounded fund. The commit. tee of wood-merchants have voted 5,OOOtr. for the same object.
 ltis related that on Sunday last a Curate, performing service at Church in the environs of Paris, began as usual to chaunt the prayer for the King, Do mine salyum fac regcm: but as soon as he arrived atthe fac he stopred short; after pause he began again in loud voice, and pronounced Domino salyum fac le Gouvernment Proyisoire. which excited the riSibles of the whole eoagre. gation.
 Extract of a letter dated Hayre, Au gust Iith:-We have this instant seen the Commissary ofMarine, who inform, us that the Eix-hing and family will ar rive tomorrow at Cherbourg, and that they will positively embark on board the Great Britain.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

hlag of Greece.-The late Europeaa papers Indicate Prince Paul Of NuE temburgh as the candidate forthe thfope on whom the choice of the three soye' reigns has fallen. This choice has n@ been officially announceds but t mas been reported from a number of sources whlchseem to render 1t probable. nc IS a brother of the present King of WIZ sn temburgh, and was born born Jan. l7' i4Ss3. He was married in 1905, and ha2 four children, two sons and two dauSn ters. aihe daughters are married, sas e1Vest to the grand duke Michael of kus sssas and the other to the duke cf Nassau
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
CERTIFICATES.

The following communication addressed to the TJJ
prie,or Of iudkla's ointment, from the Hon John Ia
haferro, member Of Congress, is highly interesting
The Crstutous manner in which 1t Is made exhibits
fee ngs of ordinary character towerds suf ring In
manly; aud is certainly well deserving of public at
tcntiop
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1899
SIR--It has been my wish for considerable time
70 communicate to you HE good effect with which
have used the ointment invented by Mr.. Judkins,
and which I now uLdt rsi,nd i, made and sold by
agents appointed by yourself have applied this ONT
mcn during the last .hree years to every species Of
tnmour and wound, without failure to produce
in every instance consider II the most decided and
,iicent remedy in all of tumour, be- the
wla, It may, and have tuunG nothing 50 good for
wounds Of any description II may be proper To add
ti9t the cure of tumpur called White Swelling, gNci
over BY the most distinguished physicians,
bic, and whcb they decided would. without amputr.
ton, prove fatal u the patient under my imme.
date notice, effected by the of Judkins' Ointment
and the patient is in fine health HIS LIMB affected
by the tumour being restored To perfect state %
soundne,s. Also tina, the leg of aged man which
had been wourded. and exhibited one breadfuily vi
cersed surface from the knee the foot, and hch
for more than two years. bad been considered incure.
BILE; WAS eff,ctually cured by the application Of Jud
kns Ointment. mention these two cases, which fell
under immediate notice and management, as $ de
ciled evidence IF the efficacy OF this emdy in
of tumour and Of ulcers. have experienced, de.
cidedly, the good effect of this remedy IN the cure OF
Feons and of ever species Of fresh wound. itseems
to me that any who VIII observe on the operation
of this ointment must be satisfied as to ITS beneficial
effect. ! can with the utmost confidence recommend
the use OF this valuable remedy.
am, Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TAIIAFERRo.
To Mr. Charles ,!crStons, proprietor)
of Judki"s' Ointment, near freae
ricktown, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Oistvict Of Cn,Nmbfa,
County ofHlcraldFtu, ocf.
APRIL Term, 1880.
may 2i-HIn

County NJ .1cTaHn'f0' 'Cf'
APRIL Term, 1880.
Rober, Clarke, Complainant,
asaiast
John r Henderson, James Robinson
ard Stephen Shinn, trading under I'm CIIANCERY
the firm of Robinson Shnn, and
Samuel Lindsay and Laurence
Hill, trading under the firm OF
Lindsay & Till, Defendants,
VIyHE Defendant, John 7. Henderson, not having
entered his appearance to this suit, and given Sc
curty according to the statute and the rules ct this
Count and it appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
upon aft avt filed, that the SAID John Henderson Is
not an inhabitants of the District of Columbia, on the
motion Of the Complainant, By his counsel, it's
Ordered That the said Defendant, John T. liender
son. do appear before The fret day OF next
November Term, and answer the bill Of the Complain
ant and give security for performing the DEGREES OF
the Court; and that the other Defendants Robinson
shinn and Lindsay X Hill, do not pay away or secrete
the debt, by them owing to- or the money, estate or
effects in their anS belonging to, the sid absent
Defendant John Henderson, until the further order
and decree ofthis ourt and that copy of this order
be forthwith published i'll the Alexinr's fhenlS ga
zete for two months successfully, and that sno ''>r
copv be posted at the front door Of the Court House OF
said County.
Test EDM. |. LEE, G. G..
On
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Cash
Brass FounAery .

VACHARIAH NICHOLAS begs leave to inform his
"A trends in Aexsndta andits vicinity and the pub
lie generally that having. at great expense, establish
ed a BRASS FOUNDRY on Water street, for The
purpose of casting ANDIR0Ns, with every other spe
ces OF work connected with the business he assures
them that he will cast and finish any work which IN ~
be entrusted to him as well and cheap as can he
procured from any of the Northern Cities, He will
also make or repair Soda Fountains upon q Dpcaticn
lie has, moreover, empoyeda workm from England
to conduct the Cutlery Business and solcs portion
of the public patronage Al kinds of Screws brass
iron steel, &c. cut to order.
Applications nav be made either at The Foundery on
Water street, or at his old stand on Fairfax street.
may Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
DIR. w. JUDKINS'
pateMt Specific Ointment.
Sold, Whoiesale and RetaH. by EDV.3RD
ST.7BLER 8. son, ageats, .4lsr'n.

s,f, and certain remedy for those obstinate dis
eases some of which have long bafied The skill Of
medca, scit nee:
lst. White swelling of every dc scriphon'
% Sore legs and ulcers Of long ,sndlnI
Sd. schirrus or gandular tunur, particularly those
hardened lumors IA women, breasts, " hch oentimes
terminate in ulcerated cancers:
4th; Felons, or villa, some people know by the nama
of oa,s,rhs OF every description.
5th Rheumatic pains of ihe joints.
9th Sprains and bruises Of every description, in
whatever par, situate
7th T,ters of all kiudS--in this complaint the pa
tent IN applying the ointment keep the par; o.
Of water
9th Chilbains or parts effected b, frost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Just receired By tie Subscribers,

WE invite the attention vi practitioners oi netcihe
w who may wish to avail themselves oi the oppor-
unity TO try the effect and virtue ofte following new
French preparations of physc Vegetable Salts W.
Supuline supate morphine &C, tate mo; phine marco
tine emetine rhuhararine pperne, and iodine; also
croton oil and extract balsan cOpsiva, &C The differ
ent forms Of manipulation paration Of those me-
dcines for use. kept hand together with drec-
lions for the Of emploN my them IN practice
DIR Maienlie's Fo1n,ary of preparation nd admins
tration Of those new dies, can also he obtained
In Barraq,tc's CkOrure Of tie Or'd Of
.SOdiUni.
From numerous experiments of the most shifui men
Of science followed by certain it results that
hi, ciorure is nrcservatye against the occult seeds
of,tcnt diseases, YELLOW fever small pox, 'rucoFosa
and against all contagious AMI epidemic diseases
remedy eans te bite of the ac dog a"d that Ut ser
pents; against ulcers Of long standing gangrene, the
rot m hospitals degenerate burns, old syphi,ic GERS.
corodng letters cancers carbuEcics, asphyxss pro-
duced By exaatons from CUTTERS ar an! col
lection OF putr animal hecnmposing vegetable mat
ter Instructions sor using the Ciorure OF oN'd OF So
dunn, including al't various applications IN healing
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime.
Instructions will be given for its in bleaching
silk cotton, linen goods, such as caps, ir'ngrs,
sheetngs eghorns 0rauy other article wear or
Dye Sufs gT all kinds,
Consisting of logwood, hachewood, redwood, cam
wood Brase,to wood fustick cochlnesl, madden 'ur'
meric, indigo, - The dye-woods clipped We can
afford as cheap by the barrel they be purchase
in any city to the north We will give warranted I'll
recons for diving any color to those who favor MS with
,herc custom, with why they fail in making
g,od color So It canbs corrected.
The foiioWing articles o| Paints ant Per-
funleyy:
yellow chrome, drop lake, rose pink. eau de Cologne
antique oil, variety nomatum IN pots and sticks, Ma
CAESAR OIL vegetable rouge, pearl powder, &c. almond
soap, rose soap, &C.. Glow pale yellow, white, red,
| and green bronzes-
.Sape ior Blacking Paste,
Warranted equal to any in the world 10 those
whose motto il O." Economy" we can recommend this
llac king, ;ainins is polish sof,ening the leather
and not causing it 10 crack, most high polishing
bIacking does 1t has the advantage OF polishing Oh
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale by
| nov % WILLIAM LANPiIlFR s. Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-01
Cashin Market
.,,.a ONE HUNDRED and

VXJE wish to purchase ONE HUNDh l .1nD
w FIFTY LIKELY NEGROES, cf both sexes
from 10 IS years Of age-feid hands Also me-
chanics of every description mo
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give us
cali as we are determined give higher pricsslo'
slaves than any purchaser who is no~ or may Dc mere
after in this market. 80, .,
Any communicationin writing VIII Ptu nnr
Jcnce. west end of Duke street, Alexandria. ID. c.
moe 10 FRANKLIN & ARMfIELO.