davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06

tuff) who has beea brre d,ng from him the last two
years lie says his colts of equal superior
10 his colts from the mares by any other horses
that he has ;wo year old fly hteen hands highs and
has yearlng colts, equally promisnsi and that he does
not believe that any horse could have gotten good
racers out OF the same have alsu many other
Testimonials 20 the cect and one from DIR. Lewis
MARSHALL, II mention him because presume he is
known 60 many gentlemen in Nirgins;) he speaks oi
the stock in the highest terms, particularly ct tieir
superior size and hne form And, all the gentlemen
with whom have corresponded, concur in the fact
that he lras been let to booded Mares until the hast
two years; that his colts BY them have not yet
ON the turf. The distinguished racers he has pro
dueed, iassna, supposcd by many the very bcs,
horse ever raised in Een,ucky0 and Others have beer
from common Mares by reference To the American
Turf Register, vol. /. page III. he il spoken Of "A,
producing striking and superior race of horse,
in Kentucky. JOHN TUCKER.
feb lS-l.n1stMs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
SACRED HARMONY.

FnsHE Methodist Iaunonist containing great variety OF
tunes collected o the best ROlhor; adapted ali the
various metres in the Methods, HYMN Book aud Dies sned for
the OF the Methodist episcopal Church Uned
10 which added, characterization Of seus aud pieces
for particular occa sons
The ,,osion Handel and Han h Society collection Church
Music; icing selection OF the approved psalm aud
hymn tunes &c. &c--JUs, received by
ma
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
FOR RENT,

"a FOR REJYT,
f:.m The Store, Compiling Room and Cellar.
ill IN Main street, three doors above The Bell
- Tavern, with convenient brick Lumber
Rouse, adjoining The store is large and well fitted
up, and probably as good stand for business as any
~ Tue CITY, and will be let to good tenant for a
moderate rent
we nave also for lease rent, two larre Gre
PROOF Dick Lumber Houses, situated Immediately
upon the wharves at Rockets, well calculated f5r
storing tobacco &c. free of droyago TO the shippers
~ might be conveniently converted into stcrnmeries
icb ~ RALSrON 81 PLEASANTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
81 II. C. McNEMARA.
FLORIDA WAITER, PERI UMERY, d.

IOfNIHN " Il TN, IINI = MIN 1 NNC,
I'D ECElVED very recently, consisting of Florida
~ Wutcr, superior Cologne Water, Bears oil,
Macassar oil, sweet scented French pumatum in pots
and sticks, pcrlumcd French hair powder. fancy
soaps oivaious qualities, tooth powder Of different
kinds, tooth brushes, silver wire, Preston smelling
salts. cut glass smelling bottles, with glass shoppers
and silver cups fancy snuff boxes Ladies and gen
tlemen are respectfully informed that they al all
times mad a well assorted supply af American, En-
gilsh and French pcFiumcry, at
mar p J. II. BLAMIREs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06

Misses Lasting French Slips.
USF received large supply Of round and
- square toes.
ALSO,
Ladies lasting fashionable slippers of every de-
scriptiop and some at very low prices by
GRANNISS, SON & BROTHERS,
At their well known fashionable and cheap Shoe
Store, corner Of Main and i4th streets.
APP
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
Final ADVERTISEMENT.

II YLE IL COCHRAN, being about To close
IN their sales and busiacss in the course Of few
weeks, respectfully request those indebted to them
To come forward ind make payment. They have
still on hand variety Of desirable DRY GOODS;
which, in order TO avoid auction sale, they will
sell much below Gust. Purchase rs are invited To
caR, goods Wi be offered Ut such prices as will
insure sales. .. feb I5-is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
4 Newspaper for the Ladies.

Proposals for publishing in the City cf Washington
WEEKLY NEWSPApER, in neat ouarto form,
containing eight pages, devoted entirely to the dis.
the A ndies In he. led - N'N9N'"o w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
A MEXICAN ALMANAC.-One dozen COMES !,

A MEXICAN AEMAhAC.-One dozen couies only
IA Second supply of that valuable publication from ,e
Boston Press the american Almanac and Repository Use.
iu knowledge For the year 1880, containing calendar
formation connected with phenomena year. expana-
tons OF celestial changes aud astronomical phenomena
reaneous directions hints and remarks statistical general
information concerning foreign countries the United
or sale 10y J. H. NASH.
10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
Esprit d. Rae

Wis beautiful preparation is the most exquisite
n 81 the various ofisprings Of the Quo Of Rose
anu u IS one which justies the celebrity of that most
favored OF the aromatic daughters Of the East
within short time past the demand for this article
mas greatly increased and it is every day becoming
more fashionable Is a perfume for ba1dkerchisf7
gloves and other articles Of dfee; il s also used as
wash Tor tho teeth and gums. The chief excellence
OF perfume consists IN great delicacy and mild
Hess' hos no cXcessiyeness or pungency Of fra
GRANGE, but is indeed the very s'ronancs ~ ,no,,
BUDS ara spring flowers" The above article, with
10 assortment OF Perfumery, is Just received at the
look stationery, and Fancy Store Of
np1 K u sANvAv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
ROBERT II. MADRA, j
CHARLES G.. p. HOUCII.

City of Washington, Feb. 1880.
TBnMs-"The kaleidoscope, and Ladies' Literary
Gazette" will be printed paper of the best quality
with new type, at Three Dollars per annum or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance.
IL will be published and delivered to subscribers in
Washington city and Georgetown Friday evening
For subscribers at distance they will be mailed i'm.
mediately on publication
The first number-as specimen of the work-wilI
appear on Friday the 81 day of April next. M.&H.
~ Subscription papers placed at the Bookstore
OF j. u Nash feb %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
ENOCH S. COURTNEY,
Fresh Fancy Prints, Checks, Plaids,

Fresh Fancy PrlntS, CHECKS, PIaids,
Shtrtings, Cloths, CasSinaereS, &c. &c. &c
THNHE Subscribers have just received by the schr.
n Effort from New York, aud from auction here
the following Dry Goods.
Q Cases fancy prints, some new style, and very
handsome
lot of good brown shrtings
cases apron checks, and paid domeslics
| - supr. blue and black cloths and cassimcrcs
! do figured black silk velvet vestings
Black hastings, Satteens plain and figured, black
ard coor'd silks for dresses. black hoTentne cam
brio, dimitcs black Italian grapes, Irish linens, Mar
settles vesngs, London white drilling linen cambria
handkerchiefs, null muslins. &c. &c.-wlch they
will sell cheap. II. 81 II. JAMES a. Co.
mar 10 Market Square.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06
THE HORSE.

FHNO those who ins,y appreciate the value of that NOZZLE aud
usei aninal the iorsc, the following treatise respect.
fully dedicated:
The Veterinary Surgeon, Fariery Taught, and
plan, bong treatise all the diseases aud accidents
which the Horse y hable the and symptoms Of the
~ every cases with INSTRUCTIONS the shoe smith, arrier and
groom ow 10 acquire ko>ver the Of faneIy, aud the
prevention Of diseases Preceded bya popular description
the animal functions health, and showing the principles
which these he restored when disorere,l Nv John
ildt Veterinary Surgeon With considerable additions
improvements particularly adapted this country Nv Thos
NJ smith, &c 81 with numerous ensravics
jus, published and for sale, by J. H.. NASH
p,ar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-06

>FENllE SUBSCRIBER has just received the following
n articles, viz-Nndigrc dc Rouge, Rouge in
pots, MaCcassaT oil. GrHuine Otto of Rose in small
bottles, Essence bottles mounted md plain, Porcr
LAIN pallets, Snuff boxes variety, (snme Ivory,)
Opera glasses, German smoking pipes, Mcdoa,e ed
OIL SILK, Cayenne Pepper in powder And expcct-
cd daily, further supply of Florida water and Pres
ton smelling Salts.
feb 81 H. c. McNENNRA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21

no condemned. and the whole government Oh %,
c;etv would be thrown into confusion. "ne"
,hs:a dancers stare us full in the face we are Jus
t;6ed nv the dictates of duty and beneVo'ehcs "
,,;tbbold these privileges from the negro, anu
necessary. to make it penal, IN any indi'iuua''
n teach free persons, or slaves, to read or wiz
Ts;s i IN fact. an uuquestionable and lmP!e-
scr;,,;h,e right and as such it ought to De Hial'
ta;ned in on1osition to the clamors OF men, VINO,
doubtless. are urged on by good motives Gu.
,uhoss indictment is in error from mistaken iuea
of their duty. =. ..;hs ad.
v,ntage would accrue to the slaves by aHord'nS
them an education? Would their happiness DC
he promoted BY laying open to their minus she
fiji consc;ousness of their degraded condition.
There is truth and genuine philosophy. In ,Ie
continent that ..where ignorance IS eiisS' us
foiIv to he w;se.' The Negroes, as race, are
h,nnv This. their freedom from care, their saie-
~ and their rapid increase, sufficiently prove
I nd that anpears a strange kind OF benevoience
,,h;cb Is calculated to convert their present con-
tonted state into one full Of bitterness-to excite
homes only to be blasteG-and to elevate their
sn,rit only that it may be crushed beneath the OPP
nression to which they must be subjected. lhe
negro now quietly performs his task. without
thinking Of the tenure by which ne IS heia In
bondage. Who does not believe that, in this 's-
noranee, he is happys 1t should also be borne
in mind, that by keeping the negroes in ignorance
we do not withhold from them the means OF be.
coming acquainted with the doctrines inculcated
by the Scriptures. These doctrines the Bible
itself declares, are so plain that the wayfarlns
man. though a fool, shall err therein The ne
rroes. when uneducated. are capable OF receiving
reIioious instruction-and let this instruction be
freely impaired 70 them. -.
Negro slavery is attended with many peculiar
difficulties. We have under our sway race OIL
men whose very color stamps upon them IN ouI
ewes. the mark of degradation. we cannot Tree
them and. at the same time. extend to them all the
PRIVILEGES of citizens. The very feelings OF ouI
! nature revolt from the idea of minSlng with
them. upon footing of equality. Our endea
vors to assimilate them to the condition OF the
white men. so long as they remain in this coun
try. will prove fruitless. Better, tar better Il
it to let them remain in state OF baroarisnl' de
barred in spirit and degraded IN intellect, thar
to make them miserable by giving them know
ledge of their wretched and hopeless condition
To overcome the difficulties which always accom-
PAW such state of slavery. requires the appll
cation of sound and vigorous system OF policy
To be steadily persisted in, anl interviewer witt
the verv texture of society. 1t should be
kind of policy, which, while it is not incompa
tible with the refined and humane spirit OF tn
present ace. should afford complete protection
to the rights of the master, and set at naush
those revolutionizing schemes which are some
times set afloat by mistaken Zealots
~ HAYNE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21

We have received and glanced over with plea
sure. a new Periodical, called the "New York
Monthly Review. "-Richmond UMg.
One of its most interesting, is 60 esultory
article nm Cemeteries. The author has ventured
mon the recommendation Of burning the dead
body, which he supports by the following argu-
ments:
$. If our wish be to consecrate the memory
of deceased friends, to preserve their remains
from violation, still bind them to us with the
links of living friendship, and hold the bond OF
upion unbroken, let us Iurn' their bodies, COM
m,t their ashes with sacred care to the reposlto-
nv of the funereal n,inscribe upon 1t the n,e'en
to mort, and place it in niche IN tne ianny
tomh where we mavvisit it without fear OF the pes
thence which hangs over the receptacles OF the
dead. and drives US from their solitary repose,
n nav the tribute of our tears to its silent names.
This practice would, also, subserve another III
terest, by tending to cultivation OF the arls'-
The ancients excelled in this species of sculpture
as many specimens of the Etruscan vases and
nth-rs. taken from Herculaneum, Pompeil. and
the senulchres of Nola. Capua, Santa Agatha,
SC. bear testimony; and it was only OH deca-
dence Of the arts. that the l0athsome manner at
nresent in use was adopted. The proudest monu-
,nents of genius still exist in the debris and null
tilated columns Of ancient mausolea, sarcophagl,
and sepulchral vases; and it might almost be as
sumed as an axiom, that the arts OF sculpture
and architecture will never reach that degree OF
excellence from which they have deteriorated'
until the practice is revived; because whatever
efforts are now made, are upon 50 extensive
scale as to render them expensive, and conse-
ouently rare; whereas, by adopting the ancient
method of entombment, the experiment would
always be commensurate to the means, and'the
taste and ability grow with the increase OF those
means; and ultimately. subjects ofproportionate
grandeur and sublmity spring from these inciPi,
ent and progressive efforts. As a nation OF
vigorous and aspiring minds, free from the shack,
les of those customs which have been sanctioned
BY usage: and at liberty to choose our own modes,
and mark our own destiny, it almost seems to
be duty witch is due to our fame, our freedom
and our spirit, to revive so classic, SO Beautiful
and SO healthy CUSTOM"
We care but little for the consequential bene-
fit which might result to the aris-whcre the
heart and affections are concerned, no other con-
sideration is worthy Of eutertainment-but to
the preference Of the funeral pile to the grave
Il am not aware that we arc acquainted with
the method bv which the ancients separated the
ashes of the dead after burning, from those Of the
wood with which they were consumed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21
SELECTED POETRY.
From, the B0,.on .4maieur.

From, the Bo,.o,, .7maieur.
SEVEN AND THIRTY.
Ave, one BY one they're passing off, or growing very
o. Hy4en. with his honed claws, hiss carried them
away; 80 ~.
cock ms hat as formerly and still can t@iF my cane
look as gay, and talk as large, Out hHo al a.
.,II Aft nj the theatres, to critic,se the pays
strut m gold and silver lace on all tue pu'o sS'
Nv ouizzing glass level yet At e'rey iali use,'
Anil sill from twelve 20 two osiock PG0mehaoe 'e
street.
NV Goa, is Of the finest stuff my panaloons are new,
Mar a very neat cravst and sport han lsome shoe
line about with all my friends. and go to all The oasi
hand ladies to their carriages and help them 10 'ie
shawls.
ike to breA,he the cool sweet air, and hear the boil
ers hiss,
eat ice creams in mountain piles on such day as ths'
Nv love with the thermometer continues still to rise'
And stu whisper burning vows beneath the parchhs
skies.
Hut Adeiine, whose sometime smile could Danish all
my IL. IN
f. fastened to man Who deals in plastering and pulls;
Ana re,y Kate has lost her to walk about or de
With half doz en- little ones to dsngle III her SIDE
And AZ the rising beauties now delight to pass me BY,
The, scoth tue smile upon my hp. the story IN my eye;
Wh.ie Ellen hides her bushes and her Smiles oe""d
tan.
And tells me 81. could never we'd SO elderly ms''
IN take to weeds ard wickedness, and let my wins
kers grow.
I'll Lave my wine to s"aiio" punch and cease 70 oe
beau; .
IN see without my g,zrng slsss, and walk without
NY cane, . =,
AMI never speak civil word to woman kind again!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21
Young AaAies' Seminary,
On 81. .4saph Street, between Kiag & Cameron.
WIN. NJ. JONES

WIN. NJ. JONES
UNIFORMS the patrons of the institution that the du.
L ties will re commence on the first Monday in Sep.
TENDER.
In addition to the English branches usually taught
in the best Semnaries, the young ladies' will have an
opportunity of being instructed in the Greek, Latin,
and French Languages
His coursc of studies is arranged to sui. the gradla,
development of the different faculties OF the mind and
every means viii be used, snd motives likewise pre-
scnted excite to habits Of industry and love of lite
nature In short, his great aim in communicating in
struction. j, to open the mind, inform The rc.son ma
ture the judgment and improve the disposition BY the
proper cultivation of the heart and affections He has
frequent examinations; and those friendly the In.
sttuton respectfully invited To vsi, it, where they
may witness the advancement Of his pupils. his disc
pine and government
Terms made known at the School Room, or at the
house Of the Rev'd. WIN. c. Walton win whom lie
boards.
Aexsndtia, aug 10 e9w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21

Il would observe once for all, that these re-
marks are general-every rule has its exceptions.
know one becoming crop, but the wearer Of
that would reconcile US to any thing: she is love
ly in spite Of her crop.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21

Why art thou thus sitired'- Titus .7nd,onteus
See's thou not what "A dcfnrmed tibet this
Fashion i,l-.N,ich lido a6out Nothing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21

The American Minister at London has f ,,
~ forwarded to the Navy Department al ".,
ington the following letter from the Commas, IT,,
ers of the British Navy. 1t is an acknc"'eas,
ment, on the part of the British Govern9'eDrI r..
the assistance rendered to TIVE captain Oh a' -
glish vessel and six seamen who were Ci'e' =,
squall, by Captain DowNEs and part u
crew OF tic U. S. frigate Java:
{" Navy OfrIcE, Dec. IL, is"'
SIR: Mr.. Hargrave, British Consul al w
hon, having represented to the Commissioner.
the Navy, that you had the kindness ogNe
master and six seamen belonging to the bug
brig Hermes, of North Yarmouth, which . 80,
was upset in the Gulf of laramie, by ''",
squall of wind, on the Cd August last, pa
to Gibraltar, and did not make any ebarssI s
their subsistence, or for the clothing suPp".,
the master-and that you, with the officer, IL
crew Of the United States Frigate Java, ~
your command. made voluntary eollecu .1r:
upwards Of two hundred Spanish Dollars p si
was distributed amongst the distressed a. :" n
subjects IN question: am commanded uns
press to you the high sense which the o U
sloners entertain of the humane and e.u",rb
conduct Of Yourself. officers, and crew. 80 81
those distressed British seamen, which esu ~
contemplated by them withect the gres'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-21
ALEXANDRIA, ID. G..
ssTuRDsY MORNING. AUGUST 81, 1856

Kentucky Eleciions..-From the Co'nment..
tar extra. printed at Frankfort. Ken. dated
"wednesday evening, August / tn, we have Sc.
lee ted the following;
sour Electioureturns are now so nearly coz.
,,,a,e az TO leave no doubt about the pol tiled
pfnmnlex ,on of either branch Of the Legislature.
In ho.h branches the National Republican party
have maiority-in the popala. branch, large
fhan they had last gear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27

Gr The Ncw-Haven HeruId of Tuesday contains further proceedings of the legislature than is com. prised in the preceding page.
 Our correspondent al New-Elavem not having writ ten us this week, we copy the following paragraphs from letter to the editors of the Connecticut Cou- rant, dated the 22d inst.
 " The hill to dispense with military parades excent on the first Monday of May, has not yet been finally disposed of. The military gentlemen will of course disrelis' i, and, although public sentiment is rpening Tor an important change in the whole system, yet il Will probably end ior the present year in little more patch work to our military code, which is already pretty well tattered and torn. t..- .a.
 The bill iO make every town probate district has not yet been acted upon n the Senate of course your readers must wait a little longer before they anticipate the return of some fifty members the lower house, dignifed with the title ofjudge of probate.
 The committee on Banks have heard the several petitions praying for interpretations of that descrp- tloD and have reported against them a Little doubt remains Of the of both branches of the Legislature in the decision fthe committee.
 Petitions are pending from Yale and Washington Colleges for aid, which are before the appropriate committees. It IS of consolation, that, amid all the conflicts of party, the interests of literature and science are not forgotten, and that the great body of the people regard our religious literary, and humane institutions as the pride of our little S,ate.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27
Connecticut Eye Infirmarv...

Connecticut Eye lnfirmarV. " FNHE undersigned Having located himself -L in the city of Hartford, for the purpose of attending exclusively to the practice of Sur gery. has by the advice of several eminent Physicians, deemed it exprdient to establish an EYE INFIRMARY, the object 0f which is to render grdiuitoas surgical aid to indigent per. sons throughout the state, who may be aiaicts ed with diseases of the eyes. <. .a..,
 Advice will chrcrfulIy he given td persons who are not prepared to submit to surgical treatment.
 A sum of money has been deposited by se- veral benevolent individuals, for the purpose of supplying those patients with medicines, who apply at the Enfrmary and are unable to furnish themselves. L Fai naleasa gs
 Institutions of this character have for many years been in operation in various parts of our own country and in Europe and the fret that the attention of the Surgeon Is constantly dis rected to the diseases of particular opgan has produced the most beneficial results.
 The subscriber has in the course of his pro. fessional studies attended tire New York Eye and Ear lnfrmary, and will adopt the mode of practice pursued in that instit1tion. X The office of the InArmary is on the west side of Main-sireet, few doors south of the Connecticut COurant office. Days of attendance. Mondays. Wednes- days, and Saturdays, between the hours of two and three. F. M.
 RIcHARD s. KIssAM. M. D. Sargsoa.
 Hartt0rd, May, 1880 eoscSsc4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-05-27
N----------s MARRTED

In the Episcopal Church in this village, on Tuesday morning las by the Rev, Mir I.ucas.s David c. San. ford, Esq. to Miss Amelia S. Seymour. n N
 In Hartford, Rev. Robert Shaw to Miss Sarah Jahe Hooker, of ew-Haven; Mir James s. Ellsworth, ,o' Miss Mary Ann Driggs. EHs
 In Cheshire, MT. Cornelius Cook, ot Cheshiye, to Miss Hannah E. Beach, of Brantord. In p"infield, Mt Caleb B. Rogers, ofMohtvilte, to Miss Harriet s. Webb.
 In Groton, Mir Albert Smith, to Miss Lucy Anr h Waterown, Mr Thomas c. Morton, Jr. of Hart. ford, to Miss Sarah A. Merrman. g
 ss.. DIED, - sa In Cornwall, on the 18th inst, Miss Mary Marsh, aged 20, daughter of tho late Dr. Isaac Marsh. .' tn Norfolk, on the l6thinst Mir Frederick |. Aslla, aged B, son of Michael F. Mills Esq. He graduated at Yale College about two years since.
 In New.Haven, MT BeIjamin Lewis, 54. HOt0t- kisstuxn. Miss Sally Warner, 2O.- EF@s In Hartford, Mr. Catch Guelsis, 5i; Mss Aaa Bishop, 82, wife of Mir Benjamin BiaAnp. l0
 In East Windsor Mr Alexander Ellsworth, 57. Hale. " @S'''