davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

JR. & CO. with all kinds of BOOTS aud
SHOES of the best quality, and on the
most reasonable terms. A II kinds of Boots
and Shoes will be manufactured to order,
by the best workmen, and warranted good.
Rips mended gratis, and repairing done
at short noticc.--He feels greatful Tor past
favors, and solicits continuation Of the
custom of his friends and the public.
April E.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

FMy friends will please TO take Notice
ithey do not wish to be led uway.~tu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-22

PEAS.
Early June
do Golden hotspur
White marrowfatt
Green dwarf do.
Strawberry dwarf
Two poddod
Prussian blue
Sweet marrowfatt
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11
4 PLEASANT REMEDY FOR ..'' CO,1l.mS |!

TT has hesn known for many years, that the ALBI. ON CORN PLASTER affords immediate relief hnd effects certain for Corns By its applica. tion according accompanying directions the Corn is sOftened, attenuated, and drawn out by the roota, wshou, the least pain, any of the trouble and dan gcr attending the hazardous and intellectual practice Of extracting the corn by mere cutting.
 The following insiances-trom many others of si. mar characer-sufcentl attest the superior efica- cy Of the Albion Corn Plaster:
 Mr. Farrar, of Boston, was number of years dis tressed by very painful corn had applied every thing recommended without effec and was rendered per feet cripple. o" applying this Plaster he perfect ly cured of his corn and freed from his lameness.
 A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted with a very painful corn and cured by box, after every other plaster had been tried to no purpose.
 MT. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of a troublesome corn by one box. ..., E
 Cenifcate.-To those afflicted with Corns their feet, do certify, that have used the Albion Corn Plaster with complete success. Before had used one box, it completely cured corn which had ,roub- led me for many years. l make this public for the benefit o those afflicted with this painful complaint
 (Signed) VIM. SHAW.
 Flushing, Long island, Feb. g
 .9 (Frice 50 cea..s a bor) ....- .s-
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11
N0IICE,

"HE Court of Probate for the District Ot l New-Milford hath limited and allowed six months from the 2Oih day of October. A. 1D. 1880, far the creditors to the estate of
 f STEPHEN WHITNEY,
 late of Kent, tn said district, deceased, to ex- hibis their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. aested within said time will be debaEred q re- novery. All persons indebted Co said estate nre requested tO make immediate payment tO
 a NATR'L P. PKRRY, 46min'T. Kenf, Oct. 90, 1880 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11
Dumtries' Remedy for Me P6yes {!

Ne,U case Of e cure! Boston, Nouember 24 < SsIR,-rhe Pile Ointment and Electuary lately had C you, has had an excellent effect l have been troubled for years with the Piles, and have never fnund any remedy that would compare with yours.- The late attack severe one, but the reiie was almost immediate. take great pleasure in commit nlcating this you, for the benefit of any who may be suffering under SO painful disease.
 Mr. Kidder. T. H..
 The original letter may be seen at the Counting Room of the Proprietor.
 The proprietor of this medicine recommends it with She fullest confidence as one of the valuable cdies yet discovered, for the of the painful and facilitating complan of the Piles. He deems it Wn- necessary 10 publish any other than the foregoing answered the purpose for which it is intended, than any other in common use, and affords immediate and ree both from the disorder itsel and its accompanying sypt0ms of pain in the Ions yer. sigo heaache, loss of appetite, indigestion, and oth- CT ,aarks of debility.
 , The remedy is quite innocent, and may be admine- ,ered to all ages and both Plain and ample di- fectons, with description of the complaint, accom- pany each package, which consists Of two boxes one containing an Ointment, and the other an Etecfu0ry.
 Price $i for bath articles, CT 50 cents where but one only is wanted.
 1Re above valuabie Medicines, prepared from ste orignnl MS. tsttps cf the late Dr. v. T. Con,eay, 5y T. KiDDER, his immediate success sor aud sole proprietor. For sale (tcith 0N he other Conway Mcdicine.) at his counting room oper No. 99, Court stfeet, corner of HGaover street, Boston, and by h;s special appointment by
 Observe ,ha. nous are genuine unless signed by T. KIDDER on the outside printed wrapper.
 A large discount made to Physicians, Country Ira ders Ne aa 5 1ye5w29
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11
1ttrbtfeIG 7sMQufrRr !: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-TO village and single mail subscrberi ? dollars per year, payable before the expiration o six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $I 50 peu year, payable as above. To companiesiess than six $l 75 per year, payable as before. GP 25 cents wi be from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive oi mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will De discontinued until all arrearages
 Notice of wish discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, St and the same prOpOrtiOn for more squares. Hafa square 75 cts. Continuance ov CT three weeks 20 per per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Adminisrators' and Executors Notices, ST %
 COmmissoners' Notices sttf 25 ...F All communications must be post-paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11

Owing to the want of adequate patronage. Mr. Flint has been compelled decline the qualifications of Western Quarterly Review.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11

separate Government-separate institu+ tiOns, civil, military, and religioOs, but yet be subjects ofthe King of Holland. will not say that for two, three, or five years they may not be contented with this {; but eventually, if the present order of things in France shall not be disturbed by faction on the one hand, or by Continental war on the other, Belgium in less than seven years will form part of France. Then this Revolution in the Pays Bas will ter- minate-bur not till then. will continue the subject tomorrow.
 Your obedient servant, O. P. o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11

which am quite sure she did not take, and which. in all probability, she did not require. After smoking pipe, and drinks ing sherbet, Iteok my leave:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11
Summer Arrangement,
Litchfeld, New-Milford, Danbu- ry, Norwalk, and NEw-Y YORK,
 Bv Stage Gnd Steam.

T EAvES Parks Hotel, in LitchGeld, on A Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. at 4P. M. tafter the arrival of the stage from Hartford ;) lodges at New -Milford-thence to Danbury next morning. and reaches Norwalk in time for passengers to take the steam boat for New-York. Fare through to Nt,O- York less than any other line from Litckfsld.
 2. RETURNING-Takes the Norwalk pas sengers at New -Milfurd, en Mondays. Wec- tuesdays and Fridays. and arrives in Litchfield in season for passengers to take the Hartford stage. For seats in Litchfeld. apply at the Bar of Parks Hotel.
 ..l..r4 H. BARNES, Proprietor.
 May 6, 1880 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11
BROKE INTO the inclosuI

-.-....,. ...~e BROKE INTO the inclosure 2 of the subscriber. in Salisbury
 on ar about the 10th inst. black l.aknu white-faced two year old Hell CT, 10 artificial mark. The owner IS request ed to prove property, pay charges ana take her away.
 BETSEY T. LEE. 's Salisbury. Oct. e8. 1880 ssl
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
TEACHERS WANTED

MRS. WILEY being under the necessity of
lvl leaving Salisbury, by the LIST of May, the cit
liens of this place DESTROYS of engaging La
dy to take charge of the female seminary here. Or
1t would be preferable, if Gentleman aud his Lady
could he engaged, to take charge off Male and Fee
male School The Female School numbers at this
time, 40 pupils; and Male Scool of about that num-
Der, could doubtless be readily Obtained were COM
petent Instructor to undertake it.
1t would be requisite that the Lady who would
dertake the charge of the Female School, should be
competent give instruction in every department of
useful nnd polite Education; and that the Gentle
man SHOULD Lady and her husband underiake) should
be qualified to teach all branches, from the rudiments
of the English, to the Cassicks
| Salis5u,ys pleasantly located in the Western and
most desirable, part of North Carolina; with sau-
brious climate, and highly cultivated surrounding
country provisions abundant and cheap, enabling
family to live cheap any where in the state
Application for further information. be made IN
writing, or otherwise, to DR.. S. l.. FeTrand.
Salisbury, NJ C. .Narch 90, 1880. w3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
The Brook Tavern is for Sale.

WILL be sold TO The highest bidder, on the pre-
the Brook Tavern, with ninety Acres of Land at
tached thereto This property is situated at the head
Of the Brook Turnpike, Immediately at the junction
universally been acknowledged to be one of the most
healthy situations in the lower country and is also an
admirable situation for Public House, to which par-
pose it has generally been applied. Those persons
the property, previous TO the day of SALE
able price will be allowed for young negroes in part
pay for the above property. Possession to he given
on the first day of October next
The Terms will be as follows one fourth of The
purchase money to be pnd on the first day of Septe
Der next, seventh ofthe remainder the frstday
of January next, and the balance in six annual pay
ments JAS. K. HAWKINS.
mar 24-tdsc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
LAND FOR SALE.

PURSUANT to Decree of the County Court
Il of Henrico, made on the Ith day of March
1880, in suit between Rebecca Pearce and Sami
Hobson plaintiffs and Bernard Redford and others,
deits we the commissioners appointed for that pur-
pose, shall proceed, on Saturday the 9Th day of the
present month, April, make sale of the Tracts Of
Land which, by the said decree, are directed to be
Sold the same being situate in Henrico county. and
being lands OF which Francis Pcarce died possessed
One OF the said tracts of land contains two hundred
and 184 acres, or whereabouts, and is bounded
by the land of Thomas G. Keesee Charles Childrev
and Others about nine miles below the city of Rich
mond. Another of the said tracts contains about
thirty land and lies the road leading from
Richmond to ChaSes City Court house, and is about
eight miles from the former place The other tract
contains about twelve acres, and is adjoining the
largest and first mentioned tract The sale will be-
made upon credit of nine months. the purchasers
giving bond with sufficient security for the payment
of the purchase money, and The commissioners re-
tanning the title to the lands until the same shall be
directed to be conveyed.-The sale OF the While
lands Will be made on the largest tract above toer-
toned, and will take place between the hours AFT =
a. M, and 2. p. NJ of the day above mentioned. by
GEORGE KEESEE,
JOSEPH BAILEY. Commissioners.
JESSE +. KEESEE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
Broad-Rock Spring Races.

NM ILL commence on the third Tuesday April and con-
w inue four days
Isl dayTwo s,akes-one mile SI0o-hau
forfeit.
ENTRIES FIRST.
Thos Watson enters sorrel y by Archie the property
A. Robinson and j. Wilkinson
BENZ Moody enters his grey Glly by Archie.
Wm White enters his Charles colt of Kitty Fisher
Wm Walker enters his grey fly by Charles
lshamPucket enters his Arab colt of a Shycck mare
Subscribers TO stake day, James M Seen, Thns
Wason H. Davis and VIM r. Johnson-four subscribers and
closed.
SIS
Sd dayJockey Club Purse SOo-thee mile heats-en,rance
S20-hung up and discount.
4th day-Annuai Pos, SakePurse Sl00-enrance SIS to
he added to the purse-two mile heals-stil open.
Sweepsake same day-S10O entrance-half forfit--one
mile heas-four subscribers and closed
james NJ. Selden William Burons hly by Charles
Hector Davis Cogn's FLY Dolly Dickson by Charles.
VIM. Ball enters Captain ShePards colt by Charles.
Thos. Watson enters his colt by Constitution.
From the number Of horses in ,raD good sport may be
pecied lSHAM PUCKET.
an 6-4t C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
HENRY CLAY,

The Louisville Fo.4s of March 23d, contains an
endorsement in manuscript, that Mr.. Clay had just
arrived at that place from New Orleans.
The same paper, speaking of Mr. Chiitons recan-
tatiou, makes the following opposite application of a
passage in Hume:
GA Court Lady, daughter Of the Earl of Devon
shire, having turned Catholic, was asked by arch
bishop) Laud, the reason of her conversion. s'Tis
chiefly, said she, because hate to travel in crowd.
The meaning of this expression being demanded, she
replied, q perceive your Grace and many others,
making haste for Rome, and therefore. to prevent
being crowded, have gone before you.'"
The truth is, that Mr. Chiffon has only doneewha'
thousands arc preparing do-raily around Henry
Clay es the true Representative of the old Republi-
can Party, the raying point CT coed feeling, and the
only man able 10 rcnspire national confidence in the
worth and durability oftbe Union.
Mr. Clay was enthusiastically received the
whole line from New Orleans to Louisville.
We have been favored with the view Of Letter
from Washington of late date, and from a most re
spectacle source. We copy sentence: "Clays
popularity is rising His warnaest friends could moi
desire it to rise faster than Jachsons is falling. Chi
ton is pioneer, and his holiness is produced by tit
knowledge that he viii have plenty of company"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
COTTON YARNS
MONSIEUR TONsON

XKTlIL stand the ensuing season Tree Hill, Rich
w mnnd, Va. His commence LIST February
and terminate LIST July next Ec will he let at so
dollars the season. which may be discharged by the payment
of 40 dollars within Mares insured IS
dollars, One dollar TO the groom every
Every desirable arrangement has been made for the accom-
mediation this They viii be pastured
gratis well fed with grain required Is per day, and
stalled in all bad weather.
One Of the subscribers will give his personal
mares, order they may be returned their
good condition We responsible for accidents
escapes will every exertion prevent both
Monsieur Tonson beautiful bay, fifteen hands three inches
high with black legs main tail ie is acy proportion
ed exhibiting beauty power throughout his form His
blood appearance and performance equal If superior,
10 any horse the continent His colts likely, in
b,cb estimation THOMAS WATSON.
a BNER ROBINSON.
Tree FII1. Jan 20. 121--c3p
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06

EpY of Deed of Trust from John Adams and wife,
1 bearing date the 24h Oct 1915, and of record in the
county court of Benricn made to the payment of
debt therein menoned the Rev John Buchanan shall
proceed sell at public auction, the premises Thursday
the 9th day of the nexi mouth, (Apri undivided moety Of
certain piece parcel of ground, in the city of Richmond,
which designated No -four in thai pan Of the estate
Of John Banks decd, which sold under decree Of the
superior Of chancery, for the Richmond DISTRICT being
the which, conveyed TO the said John Adaspx and
Thomas Rutherford by VIM Wsibal and Sarah his wife
by deed bearing the 2i Oct 1885, with the appertenan
ces.--The terms Of SALE will be cash
mar 13-2awSi VIM r. WICKHAR1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
GoDrREY lille, Secretary.

TfRs At RSERn Cherokee .Naf0 1--WE have just been in
formed Cherokee Phoenix Of March 18th, that de-
FIRE happened last Friday night TO the missionary
station al Brainer The dwelling house. the school hot
ses and the kitchen we reduced to ashes The
original these buildings was probably not less than
sdUO Our Informant did learn whether any other build
ing was burnt or much property saved This upfo
tae circumstance must least for while put stop to that
1o,s,ing school The children have already dispersed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
MIR. CLAYTON !.

The transeendant speech of this gentleman, is now
partially before our readers. We shall endsavor 10
conclude it in our next. Fame has so loudly trum-
pctod its merits, that invitation to peruse it would
be supcrnuous.
The first part is chiefly devoted to an exposition of
Bcnton's unprinciplcd graduation bill 1t rises in
vigor ard comprehepsveness as proceeds, and the
argument on the removing power Of the President,
if We are capable of estimating the force of an ar
gumcnt, is absolutely and entirely overwhelming
NJ. Clnytons speech is worthy Of the companion
ship of Webster's Both challenge the admiration Of
the enlightened; both are monuments of sound prin-
cplc, and ofbe eloquence Of truth and right reason;
and in conjunction they erect rampant around the
constitutions which even Jacksonism will be COMPEL
cd to respect.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
CONVENTION MEETING.


At respectable meeting held in the town Of Bev
erly, in Randolph county, March 10, $50, by num-
Der of citizens of that place and vicinity, for the pur
pose of taking into consideration the new amended
Constitution; Col. George Mclean in the chair, and
Godfrey He, secretary committee of five was ap-
pointed to draft preamble and resolutions express
ing their sentiments with regard 70 it. The Com
nittee being absent time, returned with the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted.
PREAMBLE.
Whereas. this meeting considering the am
ended Constitution containing principles diametrca!-
y subversve Of all free government and destructive
Of the natural rights of man, declared TO be nhe
rent by the bill of rights, and viewing it directly
opposed to the principles upon which our forefafhers
resolved resistance TO the British Crown, and upon
which the declaration of independence was declared
by which those colonies declared to be free,
therefore, considering that adoption would hurl
FROM free elective democracy into the dark and
gloomy abys of arlstocracy.
Be it therefore resofced. That free and ndepen-
dent people, viii never, unless compelled, acqi
esce to the amended Constitution, or as we
may in other words say, put ON and wear the ''New
Yoke which the naughty eastern aristocratcal del
egaton in Convention. have made for
BE 1t therefore resolued, That disapproye of the
5th Section in the Sd Article of the amended Consti
tuition, requiring two thirds of each House, at any
time after the year 1871, to before re-appor-
tionment of delegates throughout the Commonwealth
can take place.
Be IL further resolved, That we would sooner
commit the new amended Constitution to the flames
and vote for division of the STATE, than its adoption
BE IL further resofued, That we highly approve
of the able and eloquent manner in which Robert B.
Taylor of Norfolk advocated and defended the equal
rights of man, and equal representation upon the
basis of white population
Be IL Therefore resolved, That VIC return thank:
10 the Hon. Judge Lewis Summers, Adam See, Johr
I Laidlev and Edwin S. Duncan, delegates from th.
district in Conventions for heir zeal and close adhe
renee TO the interests of the people of the west
GEORGE M'LEAN, Cb9rman.
GoDrREY lille, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06

II Congress has not been very seriously enga-
red. The current week is expected to decide the
fate of the Editorial appointments The prevalent be-
lief is, that the Senate of the IT, States win throw
ont That whole class Of nominees
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06
OAK BARK.

(JAh BNILN.
.yEyFIE subscribers will give cash for 400 cords
u Spanish Oak, at Is per cord, and trade for 200
cords Red Oak Bark, at So So if delivered in good
order well packed in thc Wagons, at the Tannory
above the Armory.
JOHN POE 81 BROTHERS.
N.B.--On hand, and for sale, an extensive assert
fent of Leather Of different kinds, Curriers' and Far
ners' Tools, Hides and Calf Skins in the hair; all Of
which viii be sold reasonable terms, at their Store,
recently occupied by B. Tate & CO.. opposite the
Bell Tavern. j. e. BRS
ap6 6tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06

Hn Tons Swedes Iron, landing from schr Two
w Sisters, at the Dock, for sac by
ap 5-ts z. POLLARD & son.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-06

To the rts3elasS SIS Senatorial nate District com
posed of9fhe C4<{3ails of IIcnrico, New Kent, ,
Charles City, James City, ork, Warwick, Eliza
beth City, and tue. Cities Of Richmond and VIII
liamsburg.
w-Citizens. The time. is now at hand when
you will be called on to exercise of the highest
and dearest privileges of freemcn-the right of SUI
frageand upon its Hdieious exercise in the present
crisis of the Commonwealth your future veal or woe
may very essentially depend. 1t is time, high tine
we we're looking around US, and fixing eyes upon
those possessing the best qualifications, with dispo
ston to devote those qualifications to the promotion
of interests, to represent us.-phe new Consti-
tuition will, no doubt, be ratified by considerable
majority and under it. il is peculiarly Incumbent on
and fearless champions OF their rights and interests.
The rightto examine and enquire into the preentions
Of those who may declare themselves candidates for
their suffrages who may be brought to the public
view fit persons to represent then, is the birth
right of freeinen and one which they should never
fail to exercise. Iuavalling myself of this privilege
in relation to the two indiyiduas who have been
brought to the public notice fiji persons to represent
this District in the State Senate, am not influenced
bv any thing Ike antpatly. prejudice or parialiiv
towards any one; but aciuated, | trust, by what
conceive to be the welfare Of my country. Though
the acts of public agents may have proved setrjmesl
TO the public good, yet those agents may have been
influenced by motives, at once, honest and patriotic
mean not therefore, TO impugn the motives of any
man. Bat, if in the concise enquiry, propose To-
institute into the preensous of the individuals abovs
anded to- shall appear that The public acts of either
have initiated agajnst the interests of the Common
wealth. il becomes the duty Of those who clothed
.hem with the public trust TO be cautious how they
bes,ow the power of iD1icting further injury. Gen.
J b. Harvie and Mr.. James Semple, Jun'r, have
been brought to our notice. The former of the city
of Richmond and the latter Of the county Of James
City General JI1rrie IS known 70 % having, for