davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11
SHEPHERDS
Patent Specific Ointmeu

Fatent SpecI1c Ointment.
gHNHE subscriber having purchased the exclusive
n right to make and vend Shepherds Invaluable
Patent Specific Ointment Tor Richmond and large
portion OF Virginia. as well as several other States
takes pleasure in informing his friends that he has
now on hand large supply of the genuine article
prepared under the new improved patent, which he
viii sell 10 his agents and others the accom-
modating terms. 1t may, perhaps, cot be generally
known, that Shepherd the original inventor oI
the article known Judkins Ointment, having test
ed its virtues long before he had he least knowledge
of Judkins. Il will hereafter be known as Shep-
herds Ointment, and will be sold Wholesale and
retail by John II. EUSTACE,
5--ts Sole Proprietor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11
JAMES WINSTON.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

(.Uarkef Bridget
H AS on hand. and daily expects. The following
u "A articles. which be viii sell on the most reason
able terms, without the addition Of preffs)
100 Maranham, Spanish hides fheavy)
200 lbs of oak tanned sosl aud harness leather
5000 lbs. of assorted cotton yarns
1000 lbs. Of washed and unwashed wool
100 sacks of Liverpool salt, at 81
90 barrels and % boxes loaf a0gnr, I5c. 30 20c
IS whole and half pieces cotton baeeine
>20 doz. wire meal sleeves
zoo barrels Of nett and gross sh
10 do Of family roe
IS do Of shad
~ bhds Of best New Oflcans moIassea
81 barrels of sweet Malaga vine
20 do Of cordiol
90 do Of Newark vinegar
10 do &C do cider
go boxes Of all5w candles and sorp
40 bundles Of printing paper
Wrapping dieter do
Wcbbs seears, bed cords sash cora
Leading lines lead pencils
Beef tongues, &c. &c.
,4nd daily expected,
10000 lbs. Kicks family bacon
1000 lbs Of lard
20 barrels large Northern apples
f!hnfra. settlers. r. &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11
More New and Cheap Goods.

s1ef1no S1dl0ls. Irish Linens and Fancy Dry Goods.
sESHlS MORNING, Nov Cd. by the Effort from
New York. aud other late arrivsls, the subscri-
Der has received
One bale white aannels, some Of them of very supe-
rior French gauze fabric
Long whites scarlet and black merino shawls
All sizes and colors square do do
IA fancy colored Thyb shaws
Infants and ladies' lace caps
Manila dimty, approved article for ladies under
dresses
White cotton hosiery. from auction, bargain
Fancy scarfs and hdkis, every description
ALSO,
All prices Irish Linens Of superior fabric and grass
bleach
Elegant Damask table cloths
Irish and Silesia shectings
Long lawns, linen cambrics and linen cambria hdkfs
With many new, fashionable and very cheap goods
from the New York auctions for sale at the usual
low prices at r. II. JENKINS
Merino Shawl Irish Linen, & Fancy Dry Good Store
nov 9
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

49, oilers bis services TO the Ladies and Gentlemen
OF Richmond as performer on the Clarionet and
Violin, pubic or private parties He will be hap
py 20 obey any cali which may be made on him, in
the line OF lbs profession and he socits that share
of tho public favor which shall be his aim to merit
His residence the Hill, this side Of and opposite
TO, the Penitentiary. Or shoudit be inconyenient
70 call at his own house, they may leave card
either A. the Armcry at MIR. Taylors confeciion
airy Store, on the Fill, addressed to him..
TO The Ladies and Gentlemen Of Richmond,
would beg leave TO say few words, for the ptr-
pose of soliciting their attention the above Card
of Mr.. James Edwards; who not only deserves a
share Of public patronage, but his misfortune OF
being bfAld, demands your sympathy. O,lers, bless
ed with their sight, can follow other occupations: but
that Of Musician, is The only one which he can
pursue Nevertheless, be asks only tor such encour
agement as he may be found 10 merit independent
Of that consideration. To those who are acquainted
with him. any encomium is unnecessary. TO know
him, is to respect him, and TO Feel for him. His
manners are unessuuIng, but DECENT his department
correct. ANXIOUS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11


yNfHE subscribers have on hand, a very extensive
y assortment of every description of ladies, gen
tlemens. misses boys, and childfens boots, boofees
and shoes, of superior quality, ALI which viii be
Warranted, as they were made at Their factory.
1900 pair ladies' lasting satteen and kid slippers of
every quality and price
500 do LADIES' morocco walking shoes
500 do do sealslln and gootskin walking shoes
500 do do lasting walking shoes with and with
out heels, and al various prices
SO do do bronze and blue morocco slippers
SO do do blue and Jet black satin slippers
so do do white satin and lasting slippers
100 do do sealskin walkngshoes, without heels
100 do misses morocco and sealskn slippers
100 do do do do walking shoes
and bootees
100 do do lasting slippers, coloured and black
500 do gentlemen's eallshn, sealskin and goat
skin boots of various qualities and price
800 do do boots, very low prices
100 do do superior calIskin shoes
100 do do do do pumps
$50 DO do very superior goatskn dress
500 do mems stout prime kip pegged and sewed
bootees very superior and low prices
1900 DO prime thick pegged s sewed bootees and
shoes, suitable for factory and plantation hands
Suo 90 Womens leather shoes of excellent quality
200 do boys boOtees and Shoes various kinds
3OO do ladies and gentlemcns India rubber shoes,
large sizes and superior quality
1000 do chlldrens shoes and bootees, comprising
almost every kind ever made, the quality of
which is very superior
100 lbs wrapping twine, which will be sold very low
200 wbIsker brushes, handsome article
100 pair ladies' and gsntlemen's cork soals, new
article for keeping the foot dry and warm
so superior made leather travelling trunks, some
extra large Sizes double and single
IS beautiful travelling bags with iron clasps
100 lbs green hemp shoe thread
Black and Russell vaIices.
All of which will be sold at very low prices, at
wholesale OF retail, BY
GRANNIss, SON & BROTHERS,
Corner Of Main and 18th streets.
p s. They " i'll reccivein few days, many other
new and superior articles. oct 25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-30
A FRONTIER INCIDENT.
MoNr1cELLo, Aug. &C

sir:--Some timein the spring OF the year 1915,
Samuel Cecil. (residing on Station Camp Greek.
then thought to be in Wayne county. KY, but
now rennessee,) was absent in the mountains:
his wife being out Of neal, started to- ueigh6or's
10 borrow some, but first securely closing and
barring the door, leaving three Young children in
The house. the oldest a prl. and two youngest
bays fpr safety during her absence. She took
two cf The oldest children with her to help her
carry the meal, aud bear her company. Shortly
after her departure. her husband returned un-
barred the door. and beng warm and faiigucd,
laid down and fell asleep. The three voting
children getting at liberty. pursued the ti1ck Of
iheir mother. She shortly returned, touad i!el'
husband at home fast asleep. and The children
misSin@; she ;lW oka her husband aud informed
him Of the circumstances: they Immediately pnr-
sue, thc track Of the Children fo!lawcd them to
the CROSSING OF Station Camp Greek. but ceald
make no discovery; the nei@Ahor; III this thin
settled part ofihe country being Informed of the
circumstance. unit,i in the hunt for nights and
DAYS; the waters. edIes and drills, the mount
aims. cliffs and wales, were all explored and
searched by the mot er, father and neigbbors,
butall inAain The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were al
most inconsolab,e. AT one tinesthey thought the
c,nltlreu in attempting to cross the stream. were
drowned and had drified; then that some rave
nous beast had devoured tem;' at another time.
that they had persisted with hunger, cold and
thirst; or that some wicked persons. or perhaps
some Stalking Indians might have stolen or Kid
mapped thcm-but' al! was mystery and uncer-
tain,y. with the sneying pareuts and ANXIOUS
ntiglibois., ,r-s.
About eight or ten days past, the oldest boy of
the three children, now young man, present
ed himself at home before his parents-an-
nounced his name. and told the circumstances.
Imagine to Yourself how lost in astonishment
and anxious feelings we're the parents. Ihey
listened With eager ear to hear of the other two.
When. kidnapped. he wa, only four years old,
aud could tell bu, little of the circumstances:
ali he knew was, that seven of the Cherokee In
diaSs, came across them. and took him and iiis
si.,erand younger brother. and bore them uf. =
That the Youngest brother, una6leto beir the ia
i@ue. and for the want OF milk TOR proper food,
persisted on the road; that they we're taken to the
Indian country. thence carried to the Arkansas,
beyond the Mississippi. From his ssfer!le learnt
his name and something OF the country whence
they were taken; and. by enquiries. had been
enabled toreach his fathers aad mother, house.
His sister wa- living. and was married ic" days
before his departure to a Spaniard, a @ieat Us
lance on r. GARTH %
htaacky .irg"s.
-a2e4sk5ess-
line OF Packets. consisting OF one snip and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-30

c's- = .r,.r,,,,,,, Green stao-ns !
ing laAar-1o'ses., tnI - ~. hsear tDstI.iAt.
carry oily ~ sy down the road
OF stealing male OF @p'oNe: ps,is ras rea.,.
One morningat breakfast "n.e np. aaa @g Is,,,a.
ng the Morning osl, WE :, AZ rat,,;rg sound
were alarmed ut hearing q o.. IA F,ltar
+, the good mars I'M oa'. f ~ Gas stiekn
froEnhis hand, and Piere q loas. cbcIin,s
IN ~, NOUN. NE we rsyiyed Rim. He
but their attention, p.ese ~, which had
spoke not ous Pihtr,' ~ ','e falnws...We
so teartullY aiectea nun - - n,.,,;t,ss Zach.
are happy 70 iear li:at ,vai ,trs i,ei,Tean
CARVING siSS ,S,,N llsiss, = VIZ ~ !,
the LILY AMI nrnhaia uieI,i. xE.,d is..,,,,.
itsls supposed iaal MI nasS 49,,
WITH his fanny TO res,.s ~ o'.D
taht sctttements on 'n ~ IE,,b,,i Mo
fzet..s -, - - 800
s'@ss 1872 ,0I 90, :, !,
rop-G q felaafkaole i"s -,
mem az i12fst,e9-5,Vs 20 - -
Here The :5Uq'e5 ,-~e
OF IileMEAsbsN' 5'u .'iEl's N i..s g.. 81
Blr sleswas Iirou,l. pee. ,'h' 'Sn pss,,.l .
Shc yisan a!iactionate Nl,e anu lse ~
Bur- her asbap, and1thiia' wRP'.e sae toseess
seldom sawney sochtei laaee''''i'o'. D ''
ffnwa: ,.s 80,
WINS; sire ;eeeEe0 fi,,Iofs, y .a,'I s'.r ~
VIZ ah S'ius.,-','; -. s...,5s@.
ller, =! sc'i3 !, was Gs7I'ss e,,,;s.,
/, boI lAipipdei'li - -, 49,. .as -, ,aod
Acreaa' hef coi4aiot "i'' @
ofefa,l's !, .
But at e"''ie, oy -. .e.n So.
ohe was Pfpes9eu e'''i't ~ ~ : -
and Ayns seldom known TO psai'e or spl',her'
BUT V'e 'ateh's 'll"'h 'e a.
were d'iefehce o. "P'hio'', anu :
hno lmPe'iec'lohs;
ohe was an au'l''''p ',e eJono"'''S' =
anu "isho"l P'"u,sainy'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-30
Notice.

( H1t sub Scnosr htbs Iea,e To pre- 'eL' '''
his Old iritn;'s sud c'ist,mess ter PCT r.
well as TO lpioID then. AID the pun, '-' ''
pue> ne
FL our & GROCERY DgNF5"
al M id ,,aps! a.. kme ,tr. II. on -.'- o.. '
i1.hIp. "her- al ondlers of bII c'H.
w'it ~ atttm.ieti,o ei'h punc"tH'y as. "a
i'e,hasoa l'Nrd sIo,t,rnpb n!5'.', >
Nnl~>cs. cotton IN Gr,und ,'u1i i'.
sn.II'i,s;cr rsri', Which icr ca b, %. 20 '.-
i.nnr M! Gram. be aJli ~ ,i the iott'' Oil.
2. f1erd aIsa0ces val, be made. =, mon w
.aIi."t.er article, received olts,oTaee
y. nta"'"'
h'ex'udtia, 2;h September, j9iJ w. ...r
=; n. a viii br.as>istf.l IN 'i~ aT"'--.' b.
his ausmes5 81 JnsIP!t KAG;ibS, -''.'''
rvited % caH, p -
~ ne Genp.g pf Li5er,t, Ltc.ba'C.. .,.. {.
Epec,ator, uc9ton; cl;2res'o"n re, Ian q
NB.caes,er RerHblc1p, az r. q'Is,'ed f,,f;
above once,s wee fse thsee -5ee-s, $50 -.''
cDutiisL,.. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-30
@WL3s.-

n line OF Packets. consisting OF one snip and
fear brics. ha- been established a ,,toa. To ily
between thai place and New o. y,us, ~ depart
OF The LIST sua 18th Of each month
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-30

q large TrareAing. Bog-A Paris paper
SAYS tia, in one vi The chanbels- of the Ca$,auba
(,he Dey.s place large traye llinghag WAS fond.
containing dorboons 10 amointSof 50 millions OF
france. IF this. . observes French Journal
be the history OF Inc IS millions that have been
so much talked of these several days past. twill
be necessary to make some deductions from II !;
for SIS millions in doubloons wonld weight no
less than $4,000 pounds. That woaid indeed
,e a terrible portmantean
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-30
~l.ecii>

4deanfaees ofa MHary Parallc--The M
mediate vicinity Of the steam engine, which ex-
pioded last week in New York, was common
resort for little chl.dren-a very large uumber
Of them Vas playing there two mlnu'es before
the explosion; bat on their hearing military ma-
SIC. the little fellows bad scanpered round the
cornerto see the jackson Guards. One man Oh
y was passing over their pay grolnd at The mo
ment OF the explosion. aud he was killed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-30

= to The SURVIVING wives ct
this parish, that ,lieJ may avoid the infamy
of having their names handed down
10 rostelity with patchwork Character
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
THE REVIEW IN PARIS.

From GdiignGni', Messenger, dug. &c.
The Grand review ot the Nalional Guards BY
the King, which took place in the. Champ de
Mars yesterday, wrs highly favored by one OF
the finest days that could have been desired for
such nm occasion. the heal OF the SIM being de-
lghtlnlly tempered bs refreshing hreeZe.
The preparat on for festival that may truly be
called n nstiona, orr. began at an early hour
AZ the morning. aud the enthusiastic ardour
Of the corps for whom the honors of tho day
WIRE drsllaed, was heightened by the recol &c
ton of the atfroo, offered to them on the day
after their last review when Charles the IVnth
pronounced the dissolution of the cit zen force,
10 whom, AZ former period. he stated that
" the safeguard aud maintenance OF the Charter
MAS entrusted" Each individual OF thisnohle
corps, 10 whom France is indshied for her libsr-
". and restoration OF her peace and security,
was anxious 10 contr butte to the sllendonr OF the
OCCASION and henee, from The hour OF day
break. activity prevailed in every quarter to
obtain the perfect complement of uniforms and
equipments which Sould III the troops II re-
ceye. from the hands OF the Sovereign of the
people'S choice, those standards which were
at once the badge OF honor and tn. pledge NJ
confidence. The twelve iegin6s, led by their
respective officers, md headed by their sap-
pers, drums and hands, arrived ut the Champ
Of the grosnd. leaving the space next Inc Fc-
ole MlHaire open, and between each liue tue
space necessary tnr the King 10 pas. Al the
same hour the thirteenth cavalry legion OF
the National Guards Proceeded to the field ;
Two squadrons ,iruw up IN The Rue de Ca8riTes,
aud the remainder Of the legion in the couit Of
the Palace. AT hall past twelve u salute of 2 |
guns, fired bv the cannon of the Holel DIES
lnvaiids announced the departure of the K ing
HIS Majesty, IN The unltorm of tina Natiunn
Hiards. WINS on morse back, attended by the
Duke 81 Orleans, the Dnke de Nemours, Mar.
shals the Duke de Freviso de Reggie, and
Corn-gliano Marqni, Mason, Count Jourdan
and Count MoItor, and numerous body of
general officers VIVA formed MS staf, a part Of
the thirteenth legion preceding, and the rest fol-
lowing the cortege. Along the whole line OF the
rott me King vas greeted with reiterated aud
enthusiastic accamatIons Upon teaching the
gate OF the Champ de Mars his Majesty WAS
received by General Lafayette. Commander in
Chief OF the National Guards, accompanied Ly
his Stsf, the Cavalry Legion drawing ue at tho
side OF the gate and afterwards taking their
station at the extremity of he field next the
bridge. The King aligned. and taking his seat
on a Throne, raised under a tent in front Of the
Eeoie Militaire, and facing which were station.
ed deputation Of the thirteen lrgions, comprising
an equal number Of officers, sub officers. and
priyates, he addressed them 10 the follovin
terms - Comrades il IS with pleasure thar
sntrust these standards TO yonr keeping, and
with peculiar satisfaction that place them 10
your haads, through those of him vito forty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
IN account Of a. man 'oto tioed on wxier for ff.
fRhta dnp-Bg JAMES MNAueuros, ~
~ Professor Of dntnmong aud Physiology in

IN account Of a man tDho tired on water for ff.
fRhto dnp-Bg JAMES MNAuGuros, 81
~. Protector Of fnnmony aud Physiology IN
he unirer,'tg Of the Safe Of Netc Yotk.
head before the Institute, june 7, is9O
The subject OF the following narrative lived
IN The town oftarhfli. iisrkiuer county, in
this State. His father Is respectable farmer
TO whom and his wife and daughter, I am
indebted for the particulars am about to re.
latr.
Reuben Kelsey, the individual referred 10.
VIVA until three year, ago. considered a Young
MAJ OF great promise--remarkable for the
correctness OF his conduct, and his diligence
IN TIM prosecution of his studirs After having
re eVed the ORDINARY advantages at the aca-
oemy at alrhsld he entered Oh the study of
menlelne, and e,d N this office of DR. John
son.--in the year 1923 he attended the lecture.
ol the colleges OF Ply slclaus aud Surgeons of
the western DISTRICT
Although among so many IL IL M, ALWAYS
possible TO knnw what prof irucy each makes
yet, from all can gather, ba must have Al 10 ast
esaaiieu MS companions IN The progress the
made IN his sindles. His health seemed good
nno iher" was nothing very peculiar in the
operations oil his mind. But in the coutse of
the summer, after the close OF the session Of hs
coieEf, his health began TO decline. and his
mind seemed 10 have undergone n change HIS
spifh', winch We're never very hpoyant, became
more sedate, and his thoughts seemed hahnusl.
" 10 dwell GA the subject of religion He
quilted Dr. johnson. Office and went home
f'om that lime nniil his death, he never left his
'afhef mouse. even for day. For The three
years Immediately preceding his death. bp al
mos' constantly kept ms rhom, apparently Gu.
rasrd IN meditation. his only COMPANION was
ms oinie. lie read nolhing else. aud HI, Who'll.
thoughts seemed To be hIed upon snother
world. tie shunned society. even that ,f IN.
piohs on' he seemed TO bs happy and full of
hopes. 10 his family he was kind aud attach
go and, with the exception OF the deem cast nj
ms devotional feelings the equilibrium of his
intellect uia not seem, IL his iIieuas al least ia
he materially disturbed.
Considering the little exercise he took. his
general health during the period, was as good
Ne could be expected. he came To the tsble
NJ every meal, when called-snd seemed not
'fhcient IN appetite. The only sickness of
'"y consequence he experienced during his
>ec'us'on Was an attack of cholera msrbas. in
INC summer oi 1923. from which he soon rs-
oo'sieo' snh seemed TO enjoy his wonted
neHi'h' nati the latter end of May. 1929. At
~" 'lns' ms friends began TO notice hi. anne.
n"e was iaihng. ltcontinued to decline more
anu more, until about the beginning Of Iu,Y.
wnsh u seemed entirely to have disappearea
or some weeks he had eaten very t,tls hui,
ON tue 20 OF July, he declined sstins altoget.sr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28

s...a .,.at.ha hs,J ~ ven. fa1hsrs Ia
-. .ane nises THESE colo., siarted 'hs davn
~ rhr,iv amongst rs. Ihssik OF p1en re-
,.l. 90 nv mind with dright nv hr.f "stay
= arms symbols Of victory owe, the enemies of
he s,a,p. Ter hem n a, The SANE time al HON.
IN. .afsrasras Of public order and nj lher.y
f., these glorious colours, entrusted 10 your
na,,,o,i,u, and fidelity, he ever your raliyine
en,;xn-Vivs In France - His Majesty then
delivered fur colour. for the ieglon' inio the
hand, Of 6,n. Lafayette, sho prononneed the
formula ofih. oath for each depuiation. ~hsn
IN. Chiefs of Begious, the Chief. OF Ba,,al,ass.
aud the Members of the Drpa,aiioas, lifted up
N. riph, hand and said, +" Je lie jure.
LAFAYETTE then delivered ths coiors 10 rach dep
o,.tiop. who carrie then, 20 the FONTS oil ihrr
Isgion.. and when all 'he attachments bad "a
Lso ,heir places. The Colonies adminis,ersd the
o,th 10 their respective legien,. y thirteen guns
yer, fred in honor ofihe ,hir gen legions. Al
This signal Tho bands struck up and the troops
p,e.en,ed arms. The coiors having been de-
iivereh. The King Isoceeded 10 the review, pas
sing along The from, of each Battalion, the Cpio-
neI Of each Legion and ,he Chiffs OF Bshai-
ions accompanying his Majesty. The king
then returned towards The front Of ibe Ecoie
Mllifai,e, and tie Nafionsl Guards filed of
before him, the cavalry passing altar the IN
fanlry. Dsputat'ons from the National Guards
of several other towns having eIpieaei
desire 10 psrtic pate in tho honors Of the review,
Ind a station assigned them on the right
Of he first legion. The review being
terminated, his Majesty. attended as at
bs nrfi,ai, returned 10 the Palsis Royal.
The Queen, accompanied by the young
Princes and Princessrs Of ihs Royal Family
ocenpied pavilion which had been erected Tor
the occasion. The National Guards we're IN
excellent order, and presented most brilliant
and martial spectacle the sen were computed
al forty thousand strong completely armed and
equipped. The rising ground on each side Of
the Camp Dc Mars, The open space at tho pz-
lremity Of the bridge g. the heights Of Chaillot
were covered with dense mass OF spectators,
forming mutt tnds which seis all calculation
of numbers at deian and who, during the
delivery Of the 60 ora. aud repeatedly III the
course of,hs review. rent The air with shouts oil
Vive le Roi = I'll the close Of he review Pa.
rs did nor seem TO be longer the capital ofthe
kingdom, from the absence of all noise and
hustle. and abe comparative dessrlon of the
streets.