davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-19
New Fall Goods.

new RAIL- UO1NS.
XNEhave received by packets President and George
w Town, from Philadelphia and New York, part OF
bcrai ttrms:
London super blue black, olive, green, brown and
mixed cloths
Pelisse cloths cassimeres and sa.inests
Blankets and haUn,ls. planand printed bszes
Alernu and common circsssians
Bomhazines and hombazets
Valencia, swansdown and toiiinet vestings
Scotch and English plajs; plain and pld csmblets
Italian Iustrings and gros de Naples
Satin lcvantine, scnchews and sar'nets,
4 3 and nodes satius and hurences
Italian and French grapes; ponSee
Mernn scarfS shswls and hdkf5 some extra quaty
plain white merino slnw!s. a neat article
Thibet barage and silk hsnd.erchlefs
English and India bandannoes
Italian and Barcelona cravas
plain and printed jaconet do
Irish table diaper s. to 1O4
Do linens and shcetngs black and brown Holland
Twed sacking; buraps and osnabufgs
general assortment of
DOMESTIC COIT'ON GOODS:
consisting. in part, of
Tickings
Bleached and brown sheetngs and shir,ings
Fancy and furaiture plaids.
Cotton osnaburgs, &C. &c
All of which have been selected by an experienced
dealer sCO' q h'p,
oct8 C0rner0 hntg d,id l'ogo. slee.S.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-19
aanfaut, arrive &c aun pourra''
Retailing Molasses

IN HlIDs prime retailing molasses, for sale by
JU noyI A C. CAZENOVE X Co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
9tc1seeuO euU 99a1 D

~ Mr.. Doddrdge's reply 10 MIR. Cookies 18th let
ter, occupies much space and circumstances i'm
medately require its publication, that compcl-
ed to leave Mr. Clayton's Speech to be concluded on
Tuesday. We regre, this the less earnestly
anxious that that speech should be generally read,
andas may promote this object to publish it by in
stalmenis.
Mr.. Doddridges reply viii be perused with small
share of curiosity and interest, and it will give his
friends pleasure to find, that he has been betray
ed into ntemperance-as sure it has given his
eloquent antagonist, regret, at having suffered him
self TO be.
He will perceive why we could not publish the ex-
tract from Mr.. Cookies I'd letter.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09

this happy little family Hut the summbning Angels
bore her lovely spirit to the bosom of her God where
trouble cometh not Let me ask, Oh! grave, where
is thy victory?
Departed this life March goth, in the county Of
powliatan, at the residence of MIR. John White Mr..
WM. MATTHEW'S, in the 50th year of his age. Mr..
matthew's ac cd as public officer for many years in
.ne Town OF Manchester, and IL truly may be said he
lived and died an honest and friendly man.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
w. s ID. KYLE & Co

HAVE the pleasure of informing their
b u friends " the country, that their Spring assert
uicnt of DRY GOODS is almost complete. Ev
recent arrivals, very large supplies have been rccciT
ed TO WINCH will be added by each successive packtt
throughout the season. such and fashionable arti-
clcs as may be offered tic Northern markets. They
respectfully invite tue attention Of wholesale custon
ers to their present stock, and beg to them,
that they not only well prepared but resolved to
offer Goods on such terms cannot fail to please.
76 Mans.on.Iousc, Odd March, 1850. 6ic
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
RICHMOND RACES.

nVER the Tree Hill Course, will commence on the
~ 4;h Tuesday in this month"; and continue four
days.
LIST day-Two Sweepstakes for 3 years old colts and
FLIES.
LIST Stake, ]. NJ Selden enters the produce of Br
mare Try. by Sir Charles.
*John Mnsc, produce of Bet Bounce, by Sir Ar
chy.
John NJ Bolts, the produce of Wild Cat, by Six
Charles.
J. j. Harrison, produce of Kate, by Arab.
WIN. Wynn. the produce OF Thos. Graves Bcdfard
mare, by Sir Archy.
Richard Samson the produce of his grey mare, by
Sir Charles.
I'd Race-lst day-A post sweepstake for 3 years
old colts and FLIES.
| Subscribers.-Isham Puckatt, B. Moody, Jas. AT.
! Se.den, Richard Adams, Jas. ]. Harrison, Thomas
Watson.
: Cd days Race-Proprietors Purse, mile heats,
$500. On tins day match will be of mile
heats for $500 aside, betty Mr. GaTth's mare, by
Sir William, and MIR. DoswelPs horse, by SIR Charles.
This match was made after they last Fall.
when the the winner.
Sd days race Jockey Club Purse, mile heats,
for $1,000.
! 4;h day-Annua post-stake, mile heats, FOR Slsp.
On this day will be swcepstake for years old
colts and tillies, mile heatse ntrance 5000 half for
felt subscribers and closed.
Observation-Disclosures Davis enters sister to Sally
Hornet.
q. IL. Guy enters s. f., the property OF VIM H.
Roane, by Sir Charles.
j. III. Seden enters b. {. by Sir Challex, out Of
Director mare.
WIN i. Johnson eaters b. f by Sir Arcly, on. Of
CoGuette.
The subscriber confidently expects fine snort ana
will be prepared TO entertain as heretofore.
ap 7-6t j. NJ. SELDEN.
In this Race the Proprietor does expect than to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
coM11rSICArEn.

Departed this life, the morning Of the Sd Of the
present month, in the 4th year of her age, MILDRED
eldest daughter of Sam. Sanders, Esq of Goochland
called the Putrid sorcthroa. She was an amiabIc
interesting little GIRL and from the sweetness of her
disposition. vivacity and sprgh,lness she attracted
general 0dmiratIon in fact, she was all her doatinc
parents could wish her. But, alas! the cruel mon
ster Death Unexpectedly came, in the gloom of night
and il were, stole her from the arms of an almost
dlSconsolate mother. Oh, what blank t has lcf in
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Princes .4nne.-For Delegates jeremiah II. Lands
40, Burwell u. Moselcy* 14O-Charles II. Shield
1877, Caleb Ward 100, John Ship ~, Ely Bur
roughs 3.
About 10 in favo- Of the new Constitution.
Isle IF Wight.-We have not heard the result OF
the election in this county, for the State Legisa-
ture.
The vote on the new Constitution was, for rslifca-
ton 173. rejection s
Not in the last Legislature
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

HNHE subscribers leg leave TO notify country mer-
Il chants and others wishing to purchase HATS,
sortment of Hats which they warrant cnua in o.iaI
'ty TO any IN this city, any other in the Unions and
"nch they are prepared to sell at very low prices.
=, Purchasers are invited to call and examine for
themselves
RAYMOND & BROTHERS.
IN. B.-Geod -four at the market price will be
received in barter for hats. an9-4t
NlHGiNIA-At rules, holden in the clerks office of
the superior court of chancery for the Richmond
district the 5th day of April 1850: William Moncure
pit against Thomas Marshall, John J. Marshall, Will
liam D. Taylor and Elizabeth his wife, Edwin Burn
ley and Lucy NJ his wife and Anthony Whitaker, dts
The defendants Edwin Burnley and Lucy NJ. his
Wife, not having entered their appearance and given
security according to the act Of Assembly and the
rules OF this court and appearing, by satisfactory
EVIDENCE that they not Inhabitants of this country
is ordered that the said defendants do appear here
on the 10th day of the june term pnd answer the
Dill OF the Plaintiff and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in newspaper publiahed ia
the city OF Richmond, for two months successfully,
and posted at therOnt door of the capitol in the said
city. A copy. Teste,
% VIM. C. Ps~pLkroS, c. C.
ViRGlNiA:-At rules, holden in the clerk Office Of
the superior court of chanccry for the Richmond
district, the 5th day of April, 1885, John r. Wier and
Thomas Henderson, surviving partners of the mercan-
tile firm of John r. Wier & Co against James LLOYD
and Thomas Lloyd, merchants and partners trading un-
der the firm of James and Thomas Lloyd, and Myer
Myers, dfs.
The defendants James and Thomas Lloyd, not hay.
ing entered their appearance and given security
according to the act Of Assembly and the rules Of this
court, and it appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that
they arc not Inhabitants of this country is ordered,
that the said defendants do appear here the 10th day
OF The next June term and the bill of the plain
tils; and that copy of thisorder be forthwith insert
ed in some newspaper published in the city of Rich
nond tor two months successfully and posted at the
front door of the Capitol, i'll the said city.
% copy. ''cste, WV. e. PENDLErON, C. C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09

MARRIED-In Baltimore on Monday evening,
by the Rev. Mr.. Ncvns, Col. ISAAC A. Coles, Of
Albemarc, Va. to Mrs. JULrA ANN RANKIN, daugh-
ter ofthc lae Gen John Stricken, Of Baltimore.
Also, in Baltimore, Tuesday evening, by the
Rev. Jno. Johns, WHI. J. CLAREE, of Richmond, Va.
To .NE w. CnnNrnMAIr of EaltiInnrc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09

VA ILL commence the third Tuesday April aud con-
w tinue four days
1st dayTwo stakesQne mile heats-sn,rsnce SIGD,aTf
forfeit.
ENTRIES FIRST.
Thos Watson sorre hy by Archie, property of
A. Robinson and J. Wilkinson.
BENZ hIoody enters his grey FLY by Archie
WIN 8 White enters ms Charles of Kitty Fisher.
VIM Walker enters bis grey FLY by Charles
shan Puche his Arab colt Of Shylrck p,srn
Subscribers stake day, James NJ Seldep, 1hos
Watson H. Davis and VIM r. Jobnsun-four SUBSCRIBERS ma
closed.
I'd dayPropre,or's Purse SO-two mile heats
SIS
Sd day-Jockey Club Purse 5oohrep mile
$20--hurg up and discount.
duh dayAun,a Posi- S,ake--Purse SIO0entrance s25 to
he added to the purse--wo mile heas-still open.
Sweeps,a2e daySl00 entrance-half fopfsit--one
mile heats four subscribers and cgsed
James NJ. Soicn William Burton hily by Charles
Hector Davis Colgns FLY Dolly Dickson by Charles
VIM Ball enters Captain Shepard's colt by Charles.
T'ros. Watson enters his colt Ivy Constitution.
From he Uumbr of horses In train good sport mar be
pecteti. iSHABl PUCKEF.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09

The Vest India yNegoria,ion.-.-Extra Of letter
from London, dated the 9th Feb
Il think there is much prospect of tho inter
course between the u. Suites and the British West
India Islands being renewed"
The above, it is stated IN the Boston Daily Adver-
tiser, comes from gentleman vino has the best sour
ces Of information open him upon this subject and
may therefore be relied upon as presenting correct
view of the probable result of Mr. M'Lane's nero
tiating for the West India trade.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
From The Ken,,tcSian, March 2s.

The Hon. Henry Clay, his return from New
Orleans, arrived in this town on Yesterday and will
probably depart this morning for hrs residence near
Lexington. Mr. Clay is in good health, and we learn
from gentlemen who accompanied him. that his recep-
ton in the lower country every thing that his
warmest friends could desire The newspapers renre.
sent it, manfrsng degree of Affection by the gem
erous South, approaching to enthusiasm.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
OAK BARK

TE7IIE subscribers will give cash for 100 cords
n Spanish Oak, ut s. per cord, and trade for goo
cords Red Oak Bark at So SO, il delivered in good
order, well packed in the Wagons, at tho TasTery
above the Afmory.
JOHN POE d BROTHERS.
n. R.-OD hand, and for sale, ext ensive assort-
ment of Leather of different kinds Curriers' aud Tan
ners' Tools, Hides and Calf Skins in the hair; all of
Which will be sold reasonable TERMS Mt their Store
recently occupied by u. Tate g. Co, opposite the
Bell Tavern. J. p. 81 BRS.
apo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
POE & BROTl
MANAGERS, OFPICE

TEVIiE following The drawn numbers in the Connecticut
II State Lottery, Extra Glass No g.
81, 81, ~, 10, 4, Al, 26, %.
4, AZ, 44-prize of $500, sold the Managers Office
an g. &C YATES e. MrIN'cypt,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

The few counties heard FROM show an almost u
unanimous preference Of the new constitution, hut the
vote is exceedingly thin, even thinner than in ordi
nary years. Notwithstanding the suffragans vote
on the question. This is explained by the with
drawa of all excitement from the county elections.
The hostile counties will vote i'll very different
style. They are excited, and will turr out. We
hope some exertion will be made to make UP at the
May courts. Meanwhile, entertain little no
fear of the result
'Apd ,shei The roieeof mpeopc forces him DO what
asked of him. (acquiesce III the nomination Of the Great
est aud Besi' for re-eiecon) ne trieste round"
The words we have quoted, arc taken from the New
York Courier and Enquirer of April the Cd, and they
make about the 10th instance in the of two or
three weeks, in which the game idea is repoated
namely, that the voice Of The people mperously de-
1nanded the reelection OF Gen. Jackson. BY what
mode Of dlynation has Lieutenant Webb so infaibly
asceraincd the sense Of the people, In what state,
Mt what time, and in what manner, have they cloud
"" expressed their wishes? Since the Lieutenant
hazardcd his bold affirmation (boid for the sue
cessor OF Noabl there has been minority at
Harrisburg; but with that single exception, well
known to have been prompted from Washington,
aud neither demanded expected, by the people of
Pennsylvania there has not been to our knowledge,
solitary nstancc of the popular wish expressed to the
above effect, throughout the whole U. States. There
IS indeed, political stiffness throughout tho country
yberc have been no popular mcetints federal nat
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09

Extract of a letter from Washington, under date of
Aprli 9th, addressed to gentleman in this city.
1ou may understand that of the recornmen-
dations* OF the President to Congress, have been
approvca" On the contrary, large majority in
Congress, of JacksoniaDs, so called are opposed TO
the measures proposed in his message at the COM
mencement OF the session. This is caused, princi-
pny, by the very remarkable fact that there is not
IN political pafiance any Administration" The
parties OF Mr. Cal. and Mr.. V. B. are so distinctly
marked. and SO adverse, that every thing coming out
under Executive patronage, Is at recognized
the measure of the or the other. Mr.. " b. being
now seen the Lord of the Ascendant-of course the
Cahounites-the C&t*ites, and nothingites, are ar
r:yed in opposition.
However pure the intentions, or patriotic the mo-
ves OF the President his of practical experience
and knowledge OF the relations and policy of the ma
ton, throws hun, of necessity, into the arms ard
places him under the control ofsome of he confden-
tlal advisers. The "Master Spirit" in truth now
sways the sceptre, and with trusts io direct both
the whirlwnd and the Storm"
This letter IS not from political source but from
citizen who is mnding his business; nor was it
ever intended to be seen in newspaper
It. is corroborative Of every other account from the
Seat Of GoveInment-that there is in fact no .4dmi
ntstration party at Washington, but three distinct
personal partes-onc for Mr.. Calhoun, one for MIR.
Van Buren,, and more powerful than either, for
| Henry Clay. This is the real state of the case.-
stl 10 DC, what FARMER
jackson was--a mere stalking horse for other and
cleverer mems designs-one about whom, the leaders
care no farther, than his personal popularity may heI
their own views of ambition, and whose excessive
ignorance public matters, and mbecilty of charac
ter in ali civil affairs, is matter of sport and rdicule
There is the general concurrence in the
statement, that Mr.. Van Buren,, by the most desp
cable arts, and TO the most immoral agency
has acquired complete ascendant over the feeble
mind Of the President He and his party are there
fore for re-clecting the President because they vii
! ENJOY practical dominion under his name and have
ample time to WELD the public patronage and to pu
INTO practice every art to secure the succession
! This Is The game-and hence the premature nomina
ton OF Jackson for second tcrm by Mr.. Van Burcn
tool IN New York, and the aootive attempt TO bacl
that nomination, Ivy Mr.. Van Burcn's party at Har
risburg!
Generous, magnanmous, but duped South! VIII
:, you countensDcc these court intreuos' Or will yoi
visit your wrath upon them and their authors?
Nominations to Office IS meant to be included
: On Tuesday last, most sumptuous and spcpdi
d. dinner was given to Col Newton, at Norfolk. Far
tculaTs hereafter
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-09
Broad-Rock Spring Races,

In this Race the Proprietor does expeci more tn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-02

We have had very Iittle agency in ~cirsulat
ing the particulars which have lranspircd OF
the department Of our Envoy Extraordinary
to Russia, during his present mission. They
afforded 10 US no cause Of surprise. for they
exhibited Mr.. RANDOLPH in no more e~gtrae.-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-02

ENhsaa VIII tsks a stand, and wstAoct
waieh I ara convinced that Englaad wil ne
YER again be suset."
The present number OF The Register con
tsins a flaming Address sae The Brave Wof-
hing People Of Paris" IL is designed 70 kin
die their Indignation against the "base at
tempt dasis aow making" IN France TO save
the Ex Ministers from the paaishmeatefdeata
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-02

The most eloquent and emineBt Of the
French Roman Catholic divincs. the AERE
De II MENNAIs. has proposed, in an able
address 10 the Roman Catholic Clergy Of
France TO renonnce all salary o. peeunlafy
siipcad-ai cudowments Of whatever de-
sclp'ion-iTom the government, and throly
themselves entirely lnr suisl.teacc on he p-
-y - r; i. oft III, a. Their tx.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-02

AS we have adverted above to the subject
o. Nr. Handolph's appointment, 0he annuu
cation OF which, after the feeling of surprise
hau subsidized. caused, we will venture TO say.
a smile IN ninety nine of every hundred Of
the people Of the United States) we will men
non an improperly connected with the an
pointment, which we are surprised the pre-.
sideht should have sanctioned The official
paper OF the Government has admitted I,l,cr
having denied IT. that Mr.. Randolph carried
WIN nm the Presidents permission to retire
from RUSSIA after he had presented bis ere
d%entlals, and spend some months in the south
OF Europe. As it was morally certain that
he would avail himself Of the permission, it
Is strange that a gentleman of ripe years and
some experience was not sent out as Score
tary Of Legation. to take in charge the affairs
OF our Government during Minister'S lony
absence. Instead of this, gentleman Of thai
description (Air. WArTs) was removed. and.
to crafty the Minister, a young gentleman.
OF not moro than twenty years Of age. il is
stated, was appointed, who, it must have
been anticipated by tie Government. would
hecome, as he has become, the American
Minister, defacte, at the first court in I'm
rope. And how long this state of thing is 10
continue II is impossible TO tell; for The off
clal paper Mt the seat of Governments s.ys
The winter Of Rassia is too severe for The Min.
iNters constitution; anu the semi official al
Richmond informs us that his health earno,
stand the hot ummer of Russia. y so M,
II unable to rrniaIn nt his post either white,
or summer, 1t will deyolge on the Secretary
Oh LEGATION 70 iis"t,rrs The riu'ies of Ni;nis-
ter
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-02

ALMOST every class Of citiz in ". York
has made arrangements to participate IN the
grand procession Oh Thursday The follow
ing letter which we find in the Sentinel OF
that city would seem to intimate some ~coast-
tafso',at scruplcs on the part of one class. 10
Is to he hoped that the procession will pass
near the prison so that the debtors may see it
through the crates; they will feel much inter-
estcd in the rejoicings, because in the::' thrcs
days. tl.p creditor was killed whr kept in q
French prison the American citizen.
CHited States Ga-ette.
''.uessrs. acknowledging noticed in severe
al o 1.-THE papers which occasionally find their
way here. that almost every class and trade
are TO join in The festival on the 25th, | would
ask, through the medium of your paper. in
what consistent manner the Debterscan assist
IN concentrating the glorious French Re-
volUtion in the cause of LibeIsua
IAN IMPRISONED DEBTOR
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-18
TRANSLATION

Trick Of a Watchmm.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer relates the following singular case
of robbery committed by a watchman of
that city. A few evenings since,a country far
mer, on his way to his lodgings about IL
O'Clock, was suddenly stopped by man who
wore neither coat nor hat. He demanded
the countryman's watch and money, threat
ening to blow his brains out il he refused
After some little hesitation, the farmer hand
ed out his gold watch and Ave dollar note,
solemniy declaring that that was all the mo-
ney in his possession The robber took these,
and threatened il the farmer removed from
the spot in which he then stood, for the next
fifteen minutes, it would be at the risk of his
life He promised, but took especial care to
watch the retreating footsteps Of the robbsr,
following at such distance as not to lose
sight Of him. He pursued him in this way
for about two squares, when the man without
coat very cody took out key from his
pocket, opened and entered watch box
The countreyman hesitated for a few moments
- to the course he should pursue, but soon
.esclvsd 70 see further iptG lais aaaE. lie
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-18
aGART1rsssuRa, va: THURSDAY, nrAaoz "a. ,aao.

nothing on earth should prevail upon me- 4,
pu. on sage-Sreen breeches.-Id scorz a.
Court. 80 iahued tne
THAT is question which I do NOT see any
nccessityior nay answering. II is suil;a;ent
ma. ma I utterly detest and deny them;n replied
"Oh, dear me-" exclaimed Mr.. B,own y.
.only think that a gentleman-stand;u,r he
iore this ere honourablc Court-should 90 for
70 ueny them ere sage Gree1ss!'
nere Mr.. Green lost what little patience h.
mad, and lIteralls Odd" the sao,c- g,,es',s
But, IN the alteration which ensued ,l,srs
upon, the cause Of his mortal antipatby 10
s sf, greens was in some degree ascer.ained.
lhey were the personal property OF 4 lodrer
OF his, who wore them with such grace AZ
did repeatedly call forth encomiums rom Mrs
ursen, TO the exc eedng great ANNOYANCE Of
Mr. Green; who repeatedly admonished Mira
Hreen not to mention them: and, findine his
sdmonitions- We're of non-e effect. he exnelled
Tie sage. -brecch'd ledger from hi, pre-
mises Nhcrevpon, the lodaer,-eithcr in
revenge from the said expulsion, or from an
innate propensity to evil, or from a lack Of
the root of all evil, did surreptitiousIy send
those identical sage greens to be seated IN Mr..
Green's name.
Evidence Of all this having been addueed
to the satisfaction ofthe Court, the obnoxious
ge-greens were struck out OF Mr.. Brown,s
TN and Mr.. Crsea paid the residue thereof
instGster. s