davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

NlRGINiA.-A, Rules, holden in the Clerks Of
" hee Of the Superior Court OF Chancery for the
Richmond District, the oh day Of July 1857
Thomas NJ Burfoot, infant, who sues by Thoma,
T. Burioot, bis neat iiiend, Pla,
against
Lawson Buroo', sim'or Of Mathew Buefoot dee
Peter NJ Cary, a!mor Of VIM Trabue, dec. and Others
~, Defdts.
The defendant, Peter NJ. Cary, not having entered
hi. apPearsuce and given security according to the Act
OF Assembly and the Rules OF this Court and Il An.
pearng by ss'Actsry evidence that he is net an in
habi OF thi, Country n is O,dered Tina, The ..;d
defendant do appear here the 6r.t day of the next
January Term, aud answer the bill Of the Plaintiff:
and that copy Of this Order be ith inserted In
some newspaper published I'm the City of Richmond.
Tor two months excessively, aud posted at the front
OF The Capitol in the said City. Copy. Teste
VIM. G.. PENDLETON C. C.
Aug.l7. 2s-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

"What will Mr.. Clay's friends and mnions cay now
What will Mr.. Clay say! What they cay TO the
recent demonstrations OF uashaken and abiding conf
dence in the purity and integrity OF General Jackson!
They now we'll assured tina, the popularity Of Gene
raj Jaek.on in Kentucky is as un'haken the eoer.
Iasfing hills"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

DiEp-on Friday this City, Ettz.BEru Ropx,r
20 70 the ga year Of her the venerable respected
el Robertson Esq who died
i'oHisana who died the year before. " ~ "
on tue gh inst. the residence of Robert Y Brent
near the city Of Washington, GEORGE GHsH,M ESQ
or OF the General Land ocsr and as
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-22
House of Representatives on the :
day Of

House of Representatives on the day Of
March, 1880.
find be further resolved, That the remains
OF Mrs. Martha Washington, consort of the late
General George Washington, shall, at the same
time, be removed, and entombed in the same Sc
pulchre.
find be Il further resolved, That full length
pedestrian statue of General George Washington
be, and the same is hereby, ordered to be obtain
Ell, to be executed by some distinguished artist,
and OF the best materials; and said statue, when
executed, shall be placed in the centre of the Ro
undo OF the Capitol, conformably to the plan re-
commended in the report of Committee herein
before mentioned. And the President shall be,
and he Is hereby, authorized and requested to di-
rect the execution of the said statue with suit
able pedestal of the same material, and to cause
the same to be placed in the place herein desig-
mated
find be hforther resolved, That the sum of
DE, and the same is hereby, appropriated,
Tor the purpose of carrying these resolutions into
effect.
They were ordered to be printed.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Soif of Vermont
on the previous day, directing the Secreta-
ry of War to cause Notifications to be erect
ed on some island in Lake Champlain, caus-
ed some discussion, which was arrested by
the expiration of the hour. There was after
wards protracted discussion on the Revolutions
ry Bill, on the question of the passage of the bill.
MIR. UiHiams of North Carolina moved to re-
commit the bill with instructions to report pro-
vision for the Militia, which produced several
speeches, and several motions to amend. The
bill was passed by vote of 122 to sc. The
Speaker laid before the House letter from James
~. Ripley of Maine, resig1ing his seat in this
House.
-assSe3ss-
The appointment of Darid Porter to be Con-
sul-General of the Barbary Powers has been con-
tirmed by the Senate.
-azsseees33ese-
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and wiM The adUice and consent Of the Senate
Anthony Butler, of Mississippi, to be Charge
d'Affairs of the United States at Mexico.
Emanuel j. West, to be Charge d'Atfaires of
| the United States to the Republic of Peru.
George NJ. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, to be AT,
torney of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, in place of Charles j. In
gersol, removed.
William Fulton. of Alabama, to be Secretary
in and for the Arkansas Territory, in place Of
Robert Crittenden, removed.
John Patterson, of Ohio, to be Marshal of the
United States for the District of Ohio, in place of
William Doherty, removed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-22
The Grand Caravan

Of most Rare and Interesting ANIMALS.
WILL be open for exhibition. for TWO DAYS
w ONLY, at Cstett's Lot, on Washington Street,
near the Sugar Refinery
Among the animals in the collection, is the famous
ELEPH.iNT T1PPOC ULT.iNwho saved the life
ohs keeper from the attack OF two Tigers which broke
from their cage while being exhibited in New York, .
short time ago. lie performs variety Of amusing
tricks, exhibiting the wonderful sagacity of his species
He is the largest in America, being about ten feet hgh
and weighing o,eOO pounds. and has tusks about four
feet long. There is slso ZEBRA, which is adorned
with stripes of the most beautiful co!ors, perfectly
exact the two K3hG1RO0S, very curious animals
GNU, or Horned Horse, the only one ever imported
into this country which singular animal pears to be
compound of the OK and horse, and is one of the
greatest natural curiosdes ever exhibited.
Besides the above animals. beautiful African
LEOPARD; an unusually large number of the different
kinds of MONKEYS, and the LYNN
The animals are o well secured that there can be
no possible danger No females admitted unless &C.
cOmpaned by gentleman. There will be goood mu.
sic during the exhibition.
OF Price of admttance IS cens-chldren halfp price.
Hours of exhibition, from 10 A. 81. to SIP. NJ
march %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-22
L H Z A Il r f.

vINHE public respectfully informed. that the The.
4 atre will be opened on
Tuesday erening, March Esd, 1850;
" it'll the admired Melo Drama, called
TIL ERESE,
The Orphan Of Genera.
After the Drama
FANCY DANCE, by Miss Hatch.
The whole to conclude with the much admired farce of
THE WEAT RCOCK.
OF Doors open at 6 performance to commence at
BOXES SO cents, Fit So, Gallery IS.
Characters in future advertisement.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-22
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Of .ahEX4NDRLi, On. C. }

SAILED, MARCH 19,
Schr. Julia Ann, Bacon, Portland
Eliza Williams, Sommers, New-York.
ARRIVED, MARCH 90,
SlOop Falcon, Seward, New-York; northern
produce to S. Shinn.
Steamboat Fredericksburg, b. j. Jenkins,
Baltimore; freight for the District.
Sloop Diadema, Elkinton, cleared at Philadel-
phia 10Th instant for this port.
Ship North America, do. do. 18th do.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-22
Notice.

I HEREBY forewarn all persons from shooting, hunt
Il ins or otherwise trespassing upon my enclosures.
by land Or water at Cedar Grove, near West End, ly
ing on the Hunting Greek. The land extends in a di
rect line from the Stone Bridge to the Creek from
thence with the said creek to Mrs Zimmermans lot.
am determined to enforce the law to its utmost ex.
tent upon all offenders.
march 22-3taw2w g. ROCKFORD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-22

Hibernian Society.
4 r the anniversary meeting Of the Hbernian soci-
n ETY. of Alexandria on the 18th instant, the follow
ing gentlemen appointed Officers for the ensuing
year:
DIR. SAMUEL CARSON, President.
DIR. joan RIcHAnDs, Vice President
JAMES DOUGLASS. Treasurer
CHARLES MURRAY, Secretary.
Reverend JoHS SMITa, Chaplain.
DIR. JOSH RIcHARDs, Physician.
RoBERr l. TAYLOR, Counsellor.
MANAGERS:
James Carson Ed,cord Mclaughlin
Bernard Bryan Edtcrd Smyfh
Guy Atkinson Edrdrd Meehy
Robert Broclen Hugh Leddy
The following resolution unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the thanks of this Society be respect
fully communicated to the officers and members of
Brooke Lodge, for their potcness in granting the
oftheir Hall for the accommodation OF this Society.
CHARLES MURRAY,
march 22-5t Secretary.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
FLORIDA WATER.

WvHIS agreeable composition, which is not sur
Il passed by any of the imported Cologne or La
vender Waters, is obtained from plants which grow
in the southcrn parts Of the u. Stsfes It is an
excellent and mild cosmetic nygorating the nerves.
refreshing and beautifying the skin and removing
feckes and many other disorders of the face. 1t also
contributes to perfect state of health by counter
acting noxious exhalations, and Certifying the debil-
hated fibrcs. s.
DIREcrIoSs When used for bcautifying the skin,
to remove the heat of the razor halfa table spoon
full in half pint Pint of water, the face to be
well bathed in it. In the proportion from half tea
spoon full, in wine glass of water, it proves
cellent pbilodontic it strengthens the gums and pu
rifles the breath, when taken of pepper
mint for pains in the stomach-from halfa tea spoon
to two, in little water and sugar, is excellent in
nervous head ochcs. by rubbing the forehead and
smelling it quickly, from hafa table spoon to table
spoon full viii be sufficient for this operation. 1t is
also of the best applications in Of bruises
aad sprains, as it causes the blood and limph to
pervade freely their respective vessels Being rub
bed to the head it eXcites the cutaneous nerves.
gives tone to the integumens and promotes that Pc
cnliar secretion on which the health, color and beau
ty of the hair depends and prevents in great mca-
sure premature grayness.
u A supply in large and small bottles received
hy J, n, NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

great proportion OF the whole population occupie
srs lie Ssae heidi. .s5 bore IS the deep and qoic
jsoi FOR thasseds Of knowledge and virtue: and tn
liz the hvosod season, the spring Time for sowin
lc: them. Let them DO disseminated, without stin
en- Lot them be scattered, with bounifu broad Gus
Whatever the Government can fairly do towart
re these objects, in my opinion, ought to be DONE
he'll These, SIR are tho grounds, succinty statod,
which my votes Cor grants oflands FOR particular o
Mt liccts rests; while maintain, at tho samo tiy
ic 4 is oil common fund for the s;,o ., .nr *
like .hsss geon IS 1s. Sr
fiefss, and ought not to be exercised.
g. That. in oil capital or criminal prosecutions,
man hath right to demand the cause and nature of
his accusation, to be confronted with the accusers
and witnesses, to call for evidence in his favor and
to speedy trial by impartial jury Of his vicinage
without whose unanimous consent, he cannot be
found guilty; nor he be compelled to give evil
denee against himself that man be deprived of
his liberty except by tho law Of the land or the judg
mcnt of his peers.
o. That excessive bail ought not to be required,
nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual
punishment inflicted.
10. That general warrants, whereby an officer or
messenger may be commanded to search suspected
places without evidence of fact committed, or to
seize any person or persons not named, or whose Of
fence is not particularly described ard supported by
evidence, grievous and oppressive, and ought not
to be granted. $50.
II. That, in CONTROVERSIES respecting property,
and in suits between man and man, the ancient trial
Jury Is pteieraoe 10 any otner, ana ought 10 De
held sacred.
-. That the freedom of the press is one of the
great bnlwarks ofliberty and can be restrain
ed but by despotic governments.
Is. That wei regulated militia, composed of
the body of the people, trained to arms is the pro-
per, natural and safe defence of free State; that
standing armies in time of peace, shou be avoided,
as dangerous TO liberty; and that IL all cases, the
military should be under strict subordinaton to, and
governed by, the civil power.
Ii. That the people have right to uniform gov
crnmcn; and therefore, that government separate
from, or independent Of, The government of Virgin
ia, ought to be erected established within the linn
its thereof.
ID. That no free government, or the blessing of
liberty.can be preserved to any people, but by n
firm adherence justice, mode Grafton, temperance
Iugality, and vir'uc, and by equent recurrence to
fundamental principles.
16. That religion, or the duty which we owe to
our Creator, and the manner of dischargng it, can
be dne-ted only by reason and conviction, not by
force violence; and therefore all men are equally
entitled to the free exercise of religion according to
the dictates of conscience; and that it is the mutual
duty of all to practice Christian forbearancc love &
charity towards each other.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

-1IRGINiA:-At rules holden In the clerks office
" of the superior court Of Chancery for the Rich
nond District the 4th day of January, 1885, Thomas
C. Howard and Richard Whitfield ex'ors of Willis
!. Cowng, deceased. pitts. against Elizabeth Jefres
49,. - xr-en. admir- OF Rot. Oil, l~~-I, uuner
W. Shelton, decd, and other dts.
The defendant Robert w. Shelton, not having en-.
tered his appearance and given security according
TO the act of assembly and the rules of this court
and it appearing, by satisfactory evidence that he is
not an inhabitant of this counry 1t ordered, that
the said defendant do appear here on the first day of
the next June term, and the bill, of the plain.
lifts; and that copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in the city of
Richmond, for two months successvely, and posted
at the front door Of the capitol, in the said city,
cory. Tcste,
40 WIN. G.. PEyprEToy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
! sPEECH OF Mr.. WEBSTER,
= DM Mr.. fbors Resoisfioa-
IN 0ENATE-JAS. &C., 1890.

Z sc ~ after ~, this y not the point Of the debate
81 fGsos( bring tho gentleman back to that which
= ,is - 1oink
IL rcsl question between mc and him, ~ where
hes the octrnc been advanced, st the South or the
EAT, that the popuation of the West should be re-
tsr1sds or At least need be hsstened ON Account
Of iss esct 10 drain off the people from the Aansie
Ststes. Is this doctrine, hos been alleged, OF Ess
tern origin Ihs qeslliap H t tsA snSs1f
man found agkc United States, containing the
sSc1scls Of the Decisions Of the Court from its I
tneHsion 10 the commencement of Peters Re-
t9'st January term, 1927; with copious notes of
.aralel Cases in the Supreme and Circuit Courts
Of the United States Edited by Richard Peters,
Esq. Couugbllor at Law and Reporter of the Dec-
sions Of the Suprcnie Court of the United States.
+s< This work will be completed in vols. and
VIII embrace all the Gases reported by Dallas, Cranch
and Wheaton, and be saving of upwards of 500.
~ Vol. list received by the subscriber, where 7
subscriptions arc taken to the work II
Feb. o. ]. III. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
ID. BRrGGs,
Secretary Of Tie Convention.
SCHEDULE.


Orde red, that the roll containing tho draf of tho
amended constitution adopted by this Convention g.
for their ratification rejection be enclosed bv tbs
secretary IN case proper for its preservation. and
eePosited among the archives OF the Council Of
ordered that the Secretary do cause the journals
OF The proceedings Of this Convention to DO fairly
entered in well bound book, and after the same
shall have been signed by The President and Secre.
tary, that nc deposit the same together with all the
oIgna, documents in tho possession Of the Conven-
ZION and connected with its proceedings among tho
arcbieves of the Council Of State, and further, TIM,
nc cause 10 printed copies to BIO well bound and
deposited in the Public Library.
Ordered, that the President Of the Convention do
certify true copy of the amended Constitution N
the General Assembly in session; and thar Tho
General Assembly be- and they are hereby rcouss,sJ
70 make any additional provisions by law. which nav
90 necessary and proper for submitting the same 10
inc voters thereby qualified to vote for nemhers sc
.ne ueneral Assembly, at tho next April eectjoo
ana Tor organizing the government under tho sn,euS
fed BY such voters " 'PPio'eu oHu ra'i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
The Romance of History.
SPAIN. BY Don 7. De Truebe.
0T,-,flh 10 sfronrc

Stranger than fiction"
LORD EYRoy.
"Our limits will not permit any thing like analysis
OF the stores of romantic deed and wild advet-
ture contained in the work"-Lh. GaxelGe
can excellent medium for conveying strong and
vivid pictures of the past. y Monthty Repie,o.
t'They of the most intense and vivid interest
Literary .Nognet.
Just published, for sale by
feb - COLLINS g. co. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
From the Boston Adyer. of Yesterday.

From SrAIN.-By the brig Plato,
Capt Bradford, from st Sebesinns, ar
rived at this port yesterday, Bordeaux
papers to 9th October, inclusive, have
been rcccivcd.--The newspaper publi-
cations at 81. Scbnstians had been sup
pressed by government. We learn how
ever verbally from Capt. Bradford, that
Spain was in great fcrmcnt; that men
of character and influence were daily
leaving Spain for the frontiers of France
and that he was informed by his mcr-
chant that several arrests Of influential
individuals has taken place at Madrid,
and that Spanish force was collecting
at Bayonnc, where 1900 men had al
ready assembled to take advantage ofthc
first favourable moment to march into
Spain. Ii was evident that n crisis was
at hand, and the government was taking
active measures, iortiiying, &c. e. meet
the threatened rcvoluion.-llcr Macs-
t. the Queen Of Spain had given birth to
a daughter to the great JOY of his Majcs-
ty.
The Bordeaux papers do not contain
any later news from Spain or from any
other quarter, than is contained in our
Paris papers before received.
CArITAL TRI,L At SALEM.-The Su-
prcmc Judicial Court commences its term
for the County of Essex to day. 1t is
expected that the first business of the
court will be the trial of the two surviv-
ing prisoners, indicted for the murder of
MIR. White, viz. Joseph J. Knapp and
George Crowninshicld. Mr.. Webster
will appear on the part of the Common
wealth. Chief Justice Shaw having been
retained as counsel for Sclman, zone of
the persons originally charged with
participation in the murder, who was sub
scqucntly discharged because the Grand
Jury found no bill against him, and hay
inc consulted with the counsel for the
other prisoners in relation to their defence
we understand will not sit in the trial.
lid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
Ns CARRIAGES,

In this Town on Ncdncsday c,cnin" las. hy
the Rev Nr, Eddy, Mr. Charles " iillcy rc
Miss Abby u. thappr,l.
On the 3!N Oct. by the Rcv. Nr EDDY. Nr.
Robert G.. Sis,on. 10 Miss Mary Ann hnhouy
d,ugdcr of pcchhan Anthony l,p. all of Mid
,llclovn
Vt Jamcstown, q 'undav eve ing l,I bv Re,
Mr. Nc kcnzrr. Nr fccg Potter, 10 Miss uc,,ry
Congdon, daughter of Thomas Il. Cougdon.
Es1.
IN Midderown, by the Rev. Nr. Sul'cns, VII.
William T.. SulIcus, OF Portsmouth, io Miss Sa-
rah Ann Barker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
30 s..

= 8. SEYATE.-T'hc official Tcrms
orb" following Senators expire March
}"}I.
William Marks, Penn. Ali-JacEson; !;
Ezekiel Chambers, Md. do; Jacob Bur
net, Ohio, do; Josiah S. johnson, la.
do; William Hendricks, Ind. do; David
Barton, Mo. do, Nathl. Sandiord, \. Y.
Mckson; James Ircdcll, n. c. do; VIII
liam Smith, S. G. Forsyth, Ga.
do; John Rowan, Ky. do; John M'Kin-
ley, Aab. do.
n. Hampshire has elected Isaac Hill,
jackson, whose term expires in 1881 !;
Conn. has already elected Gov. Tomlin-
son, Republican, vice Calvin Wiley,
whose term expires in 1881. Vermont
has Just elected Judge rrTntiss, vice
Dudley Chase, whose Term expires
March I, 1881.
The Burlington Free Press says
owe congratulate our fellow citizens up
on this happy result. Ia Mr.. Prcntiss,
the American System and its friends will
find firm and efficient supporter, and
Vermont worthy and faithful represent
tativc.
The \. Y. American aays.--"Mr.
prcntiss, as we have reason to kaor, is
clearly and ncquivocally opposed to the
administration, notwithstanding much
coaying and coGuctting with him on the
part ofthc few Jackson men in Vermont;
there is no Fan .Ncss;sm in him.
Mr.. Hart, the fire eater, is in Char
lesion S. G. Ills suppcrs arc recon-
mcndcd for dyspcpiics.
5000 ship letters were received at the
Now York post Office, IS. inst. greater
number than ever was known in one day.
Wcirwich; the rcmG,rcd post master,
has been sentenced to twcnty-onc years
imprisonment, at Pittsburgh Pa. for TAX
ing money from two letters.
Wcthink that the next most appropriate
ont III that could be given 90 our Hon.
Minister Plcnipotcntary, would be a
straight ,jockd. "Iiurrah for Jack
son" -!
LIBERAL DoxATIov.-Wc understand
that Arthur rappan, Esq. merchant, of
New York, has presented iweniy Mon-
sand doii0rs To the Lane Seminary, a
PRESBYTERIAN institution i'll the suburbs
of this city. This is one of the most
liberal donations we rccollcct to have
heard of in the United States. Cncin-
matt american.
CUnE ron THE RESPONSIBILITIES !
the root of the common yellow, or wild
dock; wash it clean, bruisc it, or cut it
IN very thin slices; put il in a cup, or
other small vessel, and add vinegar suili-
cicnt To cover it. Let il stand day or
two, then apply the moisture 10 the rIng-
worm, by rubbing it with piece of the |
root, two or three times day, for a few \
successive days. This, it is said, will cl- I
feet an entire cure.
James Barbour, late Minister TO Eng
land, has lost his election to the Virgin
IN Legislature iromthc county of Orange,
in which he resides. The result was
lo' Barbour tlG; Davis ~ EN-Prcsi- 4
dear 'i,ii'on attended the polls, and
gas, .Is soto Tor Mr. Barbour.
CLAWS oN Fn,Ncr.-i.umor says,
that nj the request of our fellow citizens,
having claims on France. that our gov
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
SEWSENG SCHOOL.

TT7iiE subscriber respectfully inform. the IT,
Il dies and gentlemen Of Newport, that Ls
school for tie instruction Of
Sacred MUSIC,
viii commence about the FIRST Of December, nj w
TuwEE'S academy, one evening in n weok, f..
forr months, ~ one dollar for each subscriber
boo\s furnished gratis. Those wishing 10 a,tond
will please leave their nAn.s at the store of thu
subscriber soon, scholar can be admitted al
ter the school has commenced. B. MARSH jr.
nov. ., 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
CHEAP COTTON SHIRTINGS,Sc

EoUS =. TOWNSEND has just receivcf
c. good supply Of white and brown Shirtng
and "''c"lnc3 ion the most approved Factories.
which will be sold cheap.
ALSO,
Some cheap nice BroadcIoths, black utsring,
circas,ian'. wadding cold canhrics cheap, cot'or
table c'rh'. great variety Of shaws. A few nice
whi'c merino shaws, cheap silk hosiery; coton
warp. white and blue of an excellent quality. con
siantiy ou hand as usual. nov 3