davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
Farther supplies of Books, &c.

'H@HE Northern Traveller, and Northern Tour
WIN the routes to the Springs, Niagara, and
ueoec' ana The Coal Mines of Pennsy also the
Tour of New England----Thirty two engrayings..-
Fourth edition, revised and extended
Aenophons Expedition of Cyrus. with Enolisb
notes, prepared for the use of schools and colleges
YIN NE OF the author; by Charles Dexter Cleve-
iaIa PROFESSOR OF Languages i'll Dickinson College.
Macculiock on remitent and intermittent diseases.
including genercally marsh fever ard neuraluia com
PlishS under the former, various anomalies, Olsen
rites and consequences; and under now svstemntic
view oi the latter treating of tic dououreux scioti
o,hn oPhtham'a, toothnche, palsy, aud many
ease. e0 uiS'
Winners Episcopal Manuel, being intended os n
summary explanation ofthe doctrine discipline nnd
worship OF the Episcopal Church, etc. etc. ETC..
Third edition
Moore's Lie of Lord Byron.
Ielham, or the adventures of gentleman.
The t Disowned, by the same Author.
La~rl Todd, or the settlers in the woods-by
John Gait, Esq.
Ploras Dictionury-by lady
hegster OF officers and agents, civil, military and
naval, IN the service Of the United States, 1886
v,;n enlOlrs OF the Rev Matthew Horny, by ]. B.
Aids to reflection, by s.. T. Coleridre, with nre-
Marsh. W 'aihes
Foscarini or the partrician Of Venice
Lille OF the Rev. Edward Payron d. d. late Rec
tor OF the second church in Portland
b!ckersteth's Christian Hearer des,rned 70 sbor
INC importance OF hearing the word and to nssist
christians In hearing with profit
PROVINCIAL Letters, containing an exposure of the
reasoning and morals of the Jesuits bv Rniso p,s
cai, originally published under the name of Louis De
Montaue, translated from the French-to which 10
aaue6 view Of tho History of the Jesuits, and The
iate Bull tor the revival of the order in Europe Sc
received for sale, by Fo' W.
19-.-s fDrt,nc y, nm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
CIRCULAR.

c:- =, $50 WARRINGTON, June 1, 1880.
Hr;-fou will perceive by the accompanying pro-
position, that we offer to uct Agents for those who
S Say own Military Land Warrants on the Virginia
S.a.e ana Continental Establishment, or United
S.ales Revolutionary Bounty Warrants; and we re-
quest the iavor OF you TO enclose this To such of YOUR
acquaintance as may be interested in those claims.
w" sach recommendation of as you may think
With great respect,
nhnhieni
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14

THE BLUE BOOK,
a hESiSTER OF Officers and Agents. Civil, Military.
ana na Sava IN me service Of the United States, on
and condition of ali the ships and vessels belonging tn
inc United States, and when and where built. Pre-
pared at the Department of State by order of Con
gress. few copies received by
apis CoTJ1Ns e. On
Fl ERklNGS.-2za bbss of nett herrngs will
- be landed and inspected this morning on the
DoeA iof saieby JAS. WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
ALGERNON SIDNEY

-,,o,, ,;ALGERNON SIDNEY. =
UST PUBLISHED-The Le,tor, Sc Atu....
~ sidney, IN defence Of Civil Liberty, and sgainst
Tue encroachments of Military Despoiisn. written hu
tho Eminent cllIzeh Of Virginia, and frs published IN
added IN IN Appendix, the remarks If NJ, p,S ule
as referred to BY the author of "Alaernon Sidney"
N Page 50 OF the pamphlet; with an ntrodse,ion h
inc present publisher. For sale by y
COEtINS q Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
;hhOLlNA MOSS, for sale.
10 10 JAS. WINSTON.
FRESH DRY GOODS

LIN NOODS.
N anticipation of their general ,sver,;s,,,.,, Oh.
subscribers inform their customers and other pur
That they have received by the last arrivals
a,on rom rnIsdeiphla New York and Boston, One Hun
area ana Eighty Packages sresh .qmericon and
British Dry Goods, in which are included their own
Importation from England, (via New York; consist.
ing IN part of the following articles.
Extra blue, black, brown. olive, and olive brown
London cloths
Extra blue, black, drab, mixed, fancy mixed, and
lavender London cassimeres N''N
liam and fancy white London Marselcs euil,ino,
Plain buff toilenets w
a beautiful assortment ofthe newest style Prints
pancy' checked, and striped, and .qdrianople 81
neu style ginghams
a. D! aud Cd cambria and jaconet muslins
White bordered cravats. very superior
mixed and striped linen and cotton drills
heir assortment is very good and will in n
had. T. e. T. LANES a. ~
dPlo-u Market Souare
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14

Pen aud Pocket Knives.
a uhNDSOME assortment of Pen and Pocket
- Knives, well finished, Of approved patterns and
10 r, '''e''ed oy JOHN Ii. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14

n Newspaper for tie Ladies.
i0r publishing in the City of Washington,
containing eight pages, devoted entirely to the dis
seminaiion OF intelligence useful and INTERESTING =,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14

ROOk hOTICE.-fhose persons who are IN Sso1I -
Greek Lain, French, and English School Books are
informed that they be had nj very low n,ic..
rHss S.s' a''hs Boob & Stationery Sure Of ''"''
NM" n. p, sAvxAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

ing 10 sacrcc 10 this every thing but the right, of
government IN those important points which we have
never yielded, ana in which alone see liberty safy
ara happiness; that not at all disposed TO make eve,y
measure OF OF wrong, cause of seission v 2
wiing 10 look with Indulgence, and 10 wait with mo
hence MI these passions and desions shall have
o.e, "hich Tie federal government have artfuy ex
ci'eu 10 cover its own abuses anil its
co'hdent that the good sense Of the American peoue
ne alta hment TO those very rights which we are now
vnosang WILL before il shall be late, rally W jh us
ounu ,he true principles OF our federal compact TIL
was ony meant 10 give general idea OF the
q topics OF such instrument. Mr. NJ who came ne ha,
oeeh proposed does not in the rese,pafic, pro
posed above and from this recede readily not only In
em ' 10 ms judgment, but because, as we should
never think OF separation but for repeated and
violations, thase when they occur viii he cause
enough OF themselves.
To these topics, however should be added animal
versions on the new professions TO common Ian, of
the United States. proposed to MIR NJ IN write vo,,
ou' ne observed that you knew his sentiments so ner
'ecy from former conference, that il was
AS me preparing any thing, decline it, to avoid
-usPcous (which were pretty strong i'm some quarters
on tho late occasion) and because there remains s
AFTER their late loss) OF talents i'm Kentucky suf
hc'eh' Tor every purpose The only object of the pre-
accommodation IS 10 procure in the general
pan OF action as II Is extremely desirable that Virginia.
and Kentucky should pursue the same track ON this oc
casion Besides, how could YOU better while AWAY tho
road from hence to Kentucky than in meditaiino This
ve'y supiect and preparing something YOURSELF than
"non nobody viii do 1t better The loss your brother
and the visit of the apostle TO Kentuckv NV
cite anxiety. However, doubt not that his posons
WIN be efIectualiy counter worked Wishing Won
pleasant journey and happy return, am with ore,,
.a e'e eseSh' cear Sir, Your afeciionate friend
'"9 sso,va", TIL: JEFFERSON"
ior6ear all comment on the above.-It speaks lam
Suage mat cannot be mistaken. But submit Il TO any
man, whether the who these letters could mo-:
sibly countenancc, under such =, tho
sent, n result TO such measures the Nu6ers of 6
CaroNhs are now proposing to adopt. VIRGlNIUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

The Clay prnt. are circulating the following .x
uae. o. letter from Washington, which originally APP
peareu In the Philadelphia L. s. Gazette $50 The r,-
NOR that Gen. Jackson will withdraw himself from be.
lore the people ss candidate. gains ground and the
ssnssel impression Is. 'ha, the friends Of the General
VIII aecme between MIR. Van Buren, raj ME-. Cahoun,
.nd that portion Of them will 20 over to Mr. Clay
Inc nrst effect OF this decision r be IN the
lection OF public printer"-Me beg th~s sc xentie-
men not TO lay this catering un~t on TO their FOULS
They may be assured. that Gen J. does no, mean TO
wnhdra~ that he will obey the wishes Of the p ople;
aud that they will re-el.ct him, i. as certain az ina
there = sun In the Heavens.
But. what are we to make Of the following in,ima-
ton from one Of Mr.. ClAys most loyal iriends-the
Cincinnati American Mr.. Hammond NJ sta ayans,
the proposed Convention in Kentucky (fcr nomin,,iny
C'syJ aud declares, that such formal pomin ,,,ons
ought not to be made. until further time Is permi ted
ior more general development OF public s.o,men''-
+" Tifh the South and South West against us. ,r.ry
state ~ the Vest and Maine and yVe,p Hampshire
"a me hasf disputed; cith Maryland dipided Nc,o
Jersey doubtful. and 10Th but hffie assurancs NJ ~.
support Of .NsW York or Pennsyicania, there can be
no t0sdom in "a 'mindfing candidate When some
decisive indications given, that this state of thing
10 Jdcourabiy changed, will be tins enough for he
friends OF tho American System to name their eandi
date, aud take measures Tor his .urport."-Mr H.
speaks more common sense for than all the Goa
Iton paPers put sgeher IL the height of ab.urdi
~ 10 run II. Clay under such circumstances Never
WAS any man more misied by his wishes, or the
ts'y OF his friends. He had better retire at once 10
mendins his fences and clearing hi. corn-6vlds.
The N. Inteliigencrr quotes en- article from "The
Winyaw Is c. tntelligencer thu suhi- of Stat.
Rights, and asks us, 4" Fes or No." whether (wel
to endorse this doc,rn-n behalf of the People OF
Virginia" We answer, tina, zoe have no right TO en-
dorse for any mans opinion. except ous own We will
cot presume to dictate 10 the People Of Virginia. on this
Or any other question But. i the were
70 ask u.s. what. in our humble opinion the People Of
virgins, or the Republican, of any other State ought
80 do, we would not hesitate at once TO answer thu,
shey ought to rule the Federal Government to
strict construction of its powers, concedng more and
more powers, a. they may be found waning accord
ing % shs forms Of the Con.utiouhs, not only the
iariu !. strongly exceptionabie bat there are other
s~cToeehmenfs Of the Federal Government" las is
stated by its namesske of Wnyaw,) which the Repub-
Leans ought to srres-and which ssthe repeal of IN,
TsTW alone tcoud not remore."-Bu' we cannot
conceive for the life Of u.s. how this can be called u
tra-uull6eat on doctrne"-And IL thi. come under nm.
rayingery Of Jackson and State Rights" we dec,re
Tor ourselves, our attachment to the cause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05
CANDIDATES,

lite announced, that poll was to be taken for Tho
mas !eier'on Randolph. in Aibemarl-, on the day of
election. Cesterday,) for the III of D.:Co Samuel
ham.-Dr. John c. Campbell and S. Hertman for Ohio
= VIM Robertson and John F. May, are nominated Tor
Pster.burg-aDd the Norfolk {" Free Press" announ-
ees. ina, Miies King will be supported Candidate
for the Borough of Norfolk.
We understand, that Judge Hayward of Ohio ba,
been offered the appointment of Commissioner of the
General Land Office at Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

CENsUs-BoTEroURT.
Whte males
females o-a
Male slaves oo57 ''''''
Female Ioia .,-o
FREQ eoored males lot '
90
.r Iotai l6354
The NUMBER agreeable tho 1890 WINS IL
~hion INC greater part OF tho Of been ia
zen rom boetourt including probably $500 5000
more than fifty per - ~ oo'
49, MORGAN.
Free White mslos 1914
NJ, females Il97-25lI
Ma" slaves II
Female
Free black male. II
" females l2--93
In 1920 $500
Increase in 10 yeas
JEFFERSON.
Total 1886
In 1870 l3OS7
Decrease in 10 years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05
TO U'Tison G. Nicholas.

D..
Dear SIR Yours Of August Both came dnIy 10
nanh II was with great regret gave up the hope of
seeing you here but could consider The obstacle as
leg Innate had written to Mr.. Madison as had be-
lore informed you and had stated him some general
ideas Tor consideration and consultation when we should
meet thought something essentially necessary to be
said, in order TO avoid the inference of acquescence
that resolution or declaration should he passed. an
swerng the reasonings Of such of the States as have
ventured into the field Of reason and that of the commit
tee OF Congress taking notice. too OF those States
who have either not answered at all or answered with.
out reasoning. z. Making firm proleslaton against the
precedent and principle and reseyUing the right to make
this papabe violation Of the federal compact The ground
OF doing in future whatever might now rightfully
do should rePcons Of these and other violations of the
compact render IL expedent. g. Expressing in anec.
tomato and couciliatory language our warm attachment
10 union with sister States and 10 The instrument
and principles by which united; that we are will
VIZ Cheves, in his letter tho res footing Columbia of
tho Doth September, objects both Notification
by - Carolina acting alone, without the tho
Southern States. Tie anothcr ,Ia
specific modes OF which boon surpeed ink 60
sruction has boon this from ibnt which H.
erson nod Madison and tho Virginia
intended should bear. do correct one tcy
as suppose, considered declaration opinion on 6c
part Of tho States o the inviabily law.
~ ,as s,' has already been adopted by and majo,,
Of the Southern Satcs.'' 'e'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-05

MARRIED--in Williamsburg, Thursday evening last by
Rev Mr.. reyton Mr. CHaRLgs w. MATTHEW'S, 10 Miss EuzA
eldest daughter u Mr. Thomas sandsal OF tho said City.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

r5T We invite attention 10 two cegent articles or
the subJect of the HenricoAsIecton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 81, 1880.

49, he news from Europe is again highly interest
ing Ihe rumors from Spain and Italy, indicate that
the intelligence of the great Revolution in France
was received particularly in Spain, with enthusiasm,
and That there was the strongest probability of It's
being followed by important consequences. Madrid
was highly excited. Catalonia 1.-THE highest spirited
province OF the kingdom) ready to rise, and 10 600
men on their march 10 Madrid under the tri colored
flag! There IS probably some exaggcratiop, and tn G
hopes of the Liberals of France and England, NAV
have run ahead of events hut the precautionary
measures of the Government speak language not
to be misunderstood.
Of all the years whose events authentic History
has recorded 1890 promises establish if it has not
already established, title be considered the most
glorious.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

ing with any one who may pop out of the covert
when stung by my random shot, intended for whole
convey.
l scorn the idea of writing or speaking with view
merely to nJure the feelings blur the reputation
of another. But If the hue and cry of anonymous
pursuers of injured merit can be hushed by anony
nous castgation, ha rm in laying the Lash;
particularly if he who feels will lay STILL and not
change his note to bawing and bubbering like
beaten BOBBY.
My scattering communication Of the 23d was suo-
gested entirely by the mater fla nshed in the circu-
lar and by some previous writers in your paper md
the Enqurer--an "Observer"-(who by the way ac-
knowledged that he had heard nothing and seen no.
thlng,) Lover of his Country-et id 0mnf genus.
1T wonid be dsingeDnous and therefore dishonour-
able to deny that had my suspicious who was tho
writer and compiler of the circular, but knew not
on authority until the manuscript carried TO your
office The cert ain knowledge did change my pur-
pose, except far expunge one sharp sentence
at the suggestion of one of you. l had not writ
ten with any selfl.r view / thought trIbute
Cpoor as i, was) due to ny country and hope shall
ever think that feelings should not stand IN
the way OF public duty.
1t is high time tha: the people should rouse from,
their apathy and sbew who the people are; and not
SIT still with folded arms whilst few noisy dema
gogues are rambling abou the county and city or
ioungng about the stores and of streets cry
ng-the people-the people--tbe rights of the peo-
ple as If the people body but their oton dear
Sefpes, and their empty, idle and gossipine dnpes
did not go into thus aff,ir entirely foroettino n
saying of the wise /, is this-''Go not forth
hastily to strive, lest thou know what to do in
the end thereof, when thy neighbour hath put thee
ia shame And now, once for all, tender to ano-
nymous gentry carte blanche which they NAV
write OF me hat they please, and promise YOU and
my fellow citizens and all, that under no circum-
stances will be induced to trouble and disgust them
with such trfing subject my little. unimportaut
self.
Respectfully, your obedient servant
NEW VOTER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
To THE EDlrons OF rHr Vino

Gentlemen: am 'ruly sorry tina, Nathanirl B7con
should have taken all that is general in my comnIu
nication aS exclusively personal TO HIMSELF when, in
fact if was not so intended ] can never, however.
in the abstract be Of different opinion than that
his circular required some such au'dote 1t certain
" was moi my object, nor my wish to inlure him
Far from it. But Il was my fixed and undterable
purpose to check him if could And so long oe !
claim to be free man, shall take that liberty with
any one who offers like occasion whether appear
nr in his own name, or that OF another
Little accusto med to party strife, it caBno' be eT-
pcctcd that am verscd in all the courtesies OF anony
nous scribbling Therefore hope tina, slight de-
| ficicncy in etiquette towards my unknown anago'
mist viii involve me in disgusting personal lower
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
Foa THE WING

ITO the electors of the county of Henrico, and par
hcuigriy to the noD-freeholders, the new voters,
now admitted TO the Pols:'-
Fellow Citizens: We have been so often exhortcd
by anonymous friends to exercise right Of sui
rage at the approaching election, according to orr
"indivdUuL and unbiased Uie,cS of the qualIfcati-
ons of the candidates: that strangers may doubt
whether We are not the most ignorant or the most
siavish people that ever did exercise that invaluable
right. hope VIC shall not prove that we are either
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
FoR TIE WING.

The "Shade of Cioprop," has passed across the
"memory of Nathaniel Bacon" but failed in the in
entlon to obscure it, make diversion of public at
tention from Mr. Leigh. phe unfairness complained
of by The Shade is cbaTgcablc only TO himself The
verv qualification" he says is omitted, given in
the mex, paragraph III Sir. beighs own words. where
he explains the first wish fhs heart to NJ Fitzhugb
of Fairfax. N Bacon considered the most proper
place to give MIR LIS qualification" to be in con-
nexion with Mr.. Enzhurh's criticism, where Mr.. T..
might have the full benefit OF his explanation n.
Bacon would recommend to ''The Sbade" toread the
entire subject ne to crltclSe bereafer before
lie ventures on the criticism If be does not wish TO
expose hmselfto rldcule.
Never was man treated with more fairness than
Mr.. Leigh has been in this case. The qualification
charged to be omitted, had been transcribed in both
places. but to avoid repetition, was erased in one.
The fact is, the very republication" That Mr. Leigh
and tho sshade Of ClOpon" affect to SCI forth the
first wish of his heart proved by Mr. Fitzhugb BY
Tie host of other republicans and by the whole course
Of Sir. Leigh 10 Convention 10 be ME prime o5jec
Of Mr.. Leigh 10 sUbUert, for which appeal to tbC
Debates themselves.
NATHANIEL BACON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

GS PRESS and VIII be speedily punished. by e
IL Il Fl. Carvl of New York, THE RRGEH
ANIMAL, &c. or the Animal Kingdom. arranged
in conformity with its organization, by tie Baron
Cuver &c. translated from The Paris edition Of $50
80. with notes plates,and Catalogue of American
Mammalia and Birds by II. M'Murtrie. NJ d. &c,
Also, an abrdgment Of that work. with plates.
&c IN vol for the use of schools, by the ger
tenan.
The name Of Culver is in itself sufficient evidence
of the great value of the work alluded to- which
hbits the arrangements of the whole animal creation
from Man down 20 the last Of the radz ed tribes that
slumber iii the In the abrdeement which
especially calculated tor the use Of schools and
other semnaries of learning, all anatomical and
other details, which would possibly prove offensive
to The most fastIdious delcacy, carefully expun-
ged. Both works will be produced speedily as is
consistent with the great that is required to
render them correct.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Stanton at the residence of AIR. G. g. Anderson, Nr,
RIcHARn g. Collins TO Miss SUSAN c.. NANCE ell
of Prince Edward county.
On Thursday evening last, IN Manchsst er, By ths
Rev Philip Courtney. Nr JoHr BAKER ay-d So
vcnty Ave to Miss Ep1TH GRANT, aged fifiy i've
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28
Handsome pun. fred at The Lieut.nunt.
From lhe n Y. Daily Seniinel

"EzEKIEL WILLIAMS (says the ": r Courie,.)
''is respectable tanner, and dreams of be-
ing made governor han he does of being made Khan
of Tartary Cincinnatus Il respectable farmer
and was dreaming only of how many bushels he could
raise to the acre, when he summoned from the
plough to preside the farm of state.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-28

THE O'NEALE FAMILY--.4t Washington
u The w ashtngton Telegraph contradics the
statement Of O'Neale's son (Mr. ONeale is father
in-law of Eaion) having been appoin,eda Cadet at
West Point So that, in place all hls family being
quartercd upon the Treasury. only Mr. O'Neale. and
his three sons-in-law, Eaton, Randolph and Evans,
have as yet been provided with places Considering
that he foreigner, and il he has rendered any
vice the public the latter have yet to learn what
it ls-and especially, Revolutionary deeds and
Wounds, could not save native citizens from
Jackson proscrip'on-we trust that Mr.. Neae
viii not suffer his jackson patriotism to flag at hav-
/ ing not yet got the West Point Cadeship for his
son. We have not the honor of knowing how ma
| nv SONS he has but if he has many as Pram. we
doubt not bot all of them deserve and wiil obtain
some snug little place other lis own modest NOR
it. and the lusrrous deserts of his elder son-naw,
Mai. Eaton ondeared to the American People by his
shining services and strict observance Of the moral
dccences of life render it proper that the people
should maintain all the family, and even feel
the burtlen distinction and an honor. All!
what flaming patriot we suspect Mr.. ONeaIe 81
What swnte little country he must think the UNI
ted States. And as TO Gen. Jackson--'by Sans Pat
rickl OConne is 10 more TO HIM mr. that
! (Sanpping his 6ngcr)