davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-12
FOR SALE.

&zzA FOR SALE,
E.:M Foe House and Lot on Church Hill.
lsiii - ery the properly of JOHN Pafkhl, and now
9aaS6s me occupancy OF Alr. Joseph : James. The
lot has been ey enclosed and the house undergoing
thorough repair There hne Yard and Garden attach
ed 10 the premises Well Of good Coal Sluoke.
house, Stable and Carriage house, all Of brick The present
occupant has lease the premises years. but this
will not affect the sale, possession may be had twelve
months from the tune the repairs making shall have been
completed Application to be made to
ian 10 y. {. NcNEMARA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-12
JUDKIN'S OINTMENT.

FHNHE subscriber has just received the above urn-
4 toned article with which be WIZ for the future
be regularly Supplied.
Jan % II. c. McNEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-12
D. BnrcGs,
Secretary gC Tie ConU6nho~.
SCHEDTrI. Il


SCHEDULE
Ordo rcd, that the roll corioiurg tbo d,,C ~ ,,,
amended constitution adopted bv this Convcntiop dc
by II submitted to the people Of this comrnouv IN,
cor .neH rohcaiion or rejection, be cnccse ed by tho
IJeo.t,"Iy ID case proper for IT. prescrvation ard
State. '"' O' "
Ctoefed' that The Secretary do causc tho iourna!s
OF me proceedings Of this Convention 10 be larJv
entered IN we'll bound book, and after tho sane
FhoH nave been signed by The President and Secrc-
'ary. mat he deposit the same together with all Tie
original documents IN the posscsslon tho Convnu-
uon md connected with its tdines arncne tbr
archovcs Of the Council Of State, and further I1.,
ne cnuse 10 printed copies 10 10 well bound ami
dcponItcd IN the Public Library N
Ordered, that the Preside nj Of tho co,,yc,,t; . -
certify true copy Of the amended Constitution o.
tho General Assembly now in session: and tbo, ill.,
General Assembly be, and thcy orc hereby rco"os,S
to make any additional provisions by law. which mao
DC necessary and proper, for submitting tbc ,,n ~
the voters thereby qualified 10 vote for ,nc,,hc ~,
inc General Assembly, at the next Apri ,lcc,;o',
ano ior organizing the government un5or Tho sr-ctSS
fed eYsnrh g6T5Ig. "Pl'o'p" a0a f''i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-12

a Declaration " Rights made by the Representatives.
9'he good People If TirgUio assembled IN fin!
Gd free ConCentionj Thict rights do pertain L
Mem, and Hte'r Posterity, as he basis anil Jou7lq
lion Of GOUeTnmeai
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

LAMENTATlON OF VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Enquirer is the regular
organ Of Virginia, in all matters pertain
Ing 10 political questions. Therefore the
opinions ofjhe Enquirer are to be received
as the doctrines of Virginia. The En-
quirer has of late been sJrely distressed bv
,he frequent manifestations Of a disposition
.n Congress, TO ruin the country by taking
araan Internal Improvements. We find
bo following dolcfal article ia That paper
Of .hc l9L Of March, but we confess that
pe are unable 90 sympalhise with the Edi-
tors under their souowlul feelings.
-tlrrus,L BLOWS ar rr CoS.uruoy.
aHe Senate of The q. S., on Friday
last. BIN from thc Committee ON Roads
and Canals, 90 authorize a subscription of
Stock uthe Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company.
On Monday, q petition TO the Senate
fof fha patronage Of Congress by q su,ta-
b'e subscription for publishing thc gallery
of Indian portraits, sc.
A blI. to authorize q subscription 10 The
Louisville aud Portland Canal
IS Report made TO the House OF Rc9-c
seauu,es Cor au.aouznEa subscription To-
.he Blackstone Canal &c. Sc.
lnuI.b. there Is scarcely q day which
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

Mills, is III ii state to receive the rails, ex-
cept at two or three incomplete points
arrangements are in progress. TO place the
entire route between the end Of the second
division and the Point Of Rocks, under
contract as speedily as possible. At the
same time the necessary measures have
been taken for the construction Of a suttl-
cIent number of carriages and cars, to be
placed on the road as soon as the track Is
completed between this city and ElllcotPs
MIls.-Bah. American.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

The Richmond Compiler slys:-"We
have seen curious calculation made by
MIR. A. DicUusoa--;hat "lhe use Of a
SINGLE glass daily by the ten millions Of
rrcemou m the United States, would, IN
fifty years. at one cent glass, amount to
-eigb,csa millions Of dyRars; a sum abun-
dainty suGi lent to supply with Colleges,
Academies, and Schools, every city AID
district ofour country. Aud vet, accord
nq To ofiicial returns TO government, the
amount of ardent spirits annually imported
and manufactured in the Uuied States
would fir moro than furnish glass daily to
ten millions; and every body knows, that
the average cost to consumers must be
m1.c than ono cent a glass"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

The Rail Road was visited Yesterday
afternoon bv Captains Alexander AvlnCti
and T7b9 Amo-of Of the Imperial Rus
sian Navy. two gentlemen who are now on
, tour of observation 10 'he principal navy
yards IN this country They were accom-
,,n;ed io the road by some of the DWec-
tors and Expressed great qualification at
an excursion which they made IN the Ne
teor sailing car. at the rate Of upwards OF
twenty miles an hour.
The operations Of the COMPANY. which
hove been necessarily suspended during
r-o,t. mart Of the winter season. are about
~ NE resumed with renewed energy. We
arc enabled 10 inform our readers. TINT the
entire div sion Of the road between this
ri,v and ElHcoits Mills, is now under
contract Cor the immeiilte LAYING Of a line
q rails: The meierials are nearly al deDo-
s;ted ut the required points; a number ot
Tia sections are alreadv begun; and the
whole line viii be brought 10 completion at
IN early period The second division.
extending twelve miles above Elhcoti's
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31
CINCINNATI

That orr readers may have some idea
OF iha imryoycm nt and prosperity OF our
civ. and the extent Of its resources. we
will occasionally give statements, as We
can collect the facts, Of the aggregate a-
mount of 'hc different articles mlnulactur-
Cd and disposed Of o this place, and the
surrounding country annually
The article orhats manufactured and dis
posed Of by three ofthe principal establish.
meuts. Is as follows: Ncssrs COMBS. M
cmIlog also sales orfws, SSL639; J.
H8skius. including hrs only, S2) O9J;
NIessrs. Pauersons, e2j 600.
The amount Of cabinet furniture, in on
~ three among the i7rgest establishments
eqrqred I'm lhis business. is thus e-ilm e
cd: James Ward s2S. 600 Charles Leah
mau 500 OG0. .. NIcAlnin. including the
last twelve months. 80. 900 Theamouni
of 7aocr. of different descriptions, manu-
fcnrod bv the city mills alone IS sol
00a. NV the Phoenix paper mill $50 OJO,
Pbi'irs e. Soccer s25 600. n both the
branches Of manuactory above mentioned
paper excepted. there are n groot number
of establishments engaged IN consdera-
BE and profitable business besides those
particularly mentioned, which would ereai'
jv enhance the amount manufactured me
estimate of which we have not yet obtain
ed
THE arorrr.tc imports Of the CITY Of
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31
~ DOLOREUX.

From the Londoa Comier, Dee. 3. 1920.
r.. R. Cooper, of Guy, Hospital, has
la,ely communicated 10 the medical pro-
fessjon a case Of Tic DoloreuX, in which
the carbonate Of IRON, in the large doses
recommended by tie late Mr.. Hutchinson,
succeeded IN cftcling cure.
The lady commenc ed with twenty grains
mixed with molasses, four times a day,
and gradually added five gains to each
dose. ull she arrived at forty grains. This
onandty although 1t excited "a i,itlo nausea.
She continued To take four Tines a day for
, week. when she was sensible ola consid
er7ble abatement pam. After taking {,
q fortnight, she was sensible the stomach
became roconclled to il, and the pain. which
had been daily decreasing, entirely ceased
with an Improvement of her general health
she then began TO decrease the dose gradl
ally ul itcamc TO four grains, when she
discontinued d. y
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

WAsHlNGroN, March .

WAsHINGTCN, March -.
A considerable number Of nominations,
1t Is understood, have been confirmed by
the Senate within a few days, in addition
to The list we published yesterday; amongst
them, however, it is believed, are none Of
those which have been the subject Of par
ucular public interest or animldversion,
unless we except ,hat of General joan p.
BON, rs Surveyor of the Port Of Boston,
who was appointed by tke President. in
the place Of the venerable Major MEL-
VILE, removed, aad whose appointment
hes been confirmed. Oao rejection, 1t Is
understood has taken place-that Of SAW
UEL HERRICK, who was nominated as At
torney Of the United States for The district
ofOhio, in the place Of JOSEPH :. BEN-
HAM, rcmoyed.-.FQt IH
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

INTERFERENCE. On Monday, OF the
Police Office, striking instance Of the
evils Contemporaries, was exhibited IN the
appearance Of a man brought IN there.
The wrecked victim to this beselting vice,
was, no longer since than five years ago.
considered by all who knew him, arespect-
able man. lie then kept an extensive dry
goods store in Chatham street, but having
become infatuated with the mania OF drink
ing to excess, he plunged headIong to des
uuchon-1e neglected his busInes-he be-
came contemplate 10 the eyes Of bis ac-
Quainlances-Ie is now waniererin the
streets Of the city-hIs person and lis COW
ering disgusting On Monday he applied
IN a stale ofintox.cation, lor leave 10 sleep
10 the City Hall He Is now 10 the Aims
House " Y. C0Hir.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

Ana meeting of suIGrv citizens ot Che
r,re-eri OF Brooke. M tae house OF Nu
fra. Ia ha TOWN or Manchester. ON ,..
19I instant Grfbe 9rraoseao TAKING i..a
consideration the prabIerv of adopting u.
--iee.,r Nm, amended Constitution: ions
vi 1.uItv. Es1r. be.ae called to the
r.,r ,nf W,l r Gn,rro<. appointed
Sa.-..ry. Alter the o1Iectotthemecuag
E1..-.....1 r,-, le rb'i. Nh. f,Uow.uo
'........ .,..-, .....,..ra,r-lr al.,tes.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

FEENCu CLAIMS We have received
from Washington, a copy Of the bill repos-
ted by Mr. Livingston, M Senate, Feb p
which provides for the ratification ofclaims
due to certain American citizens for spoil
ja.ions committed on their commerce, BY
the French Government. prior to 1850.
r. proposes 70 make satisfaction, 90 the d.
mount o.. -, coo, coo, to such citizens
ofthe United States or ;heir legal repre-
seu,atives, as had valid claims to indem-
nity upon the French government. arising
out ofillegal captures, seizures. conhsca.
ton. Sc. committed before the 3Oh Sept
1890: but expressly excludes between the
United States and the First Consul of the
French Republic. and all claims descub-
cd in tha Florida treaty between Spain
and the Uatcd States To carry the G.
b0yo provision into effect, and to ascertain
the amount and validity Of said claims, it
is intended 10 appoint a Board of three
Commissioners, whose organization will
bo similar to TIA, under the Florida trea
" with Spain, 10 1919. The payment Of
lie claims when admitted and adjusted by
IKE Board, shall bc made, pro rate, in
such manner as Che President shall pre-
scribe.
This bin, if we remember right, IS pre-
cisely tne same with that report last year
by Mr. Climbers. except atthe amount
Of satisfaction was then fixed at2 coo, coo
instead of 50 000,00O
" Y J7mHaL o. CoNwcrcc
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

TINS day came the plaintiff by DIS attorney and
fl- defendant David Morgan. not having entered
h' lppear-nca and given security according to the
ai As emily and 'hc ul,, ofihis Court. aud 10
etrn5 ly satisfactory evidence that be Is not
an uhtDliant pi this Commonwealth; It is thcrc
fore Oh tc motion ofthe pautT ordered that lhe
sti defendant 90 appear here ON The first day Of
tAa next June Term. and answer the bin Of The
.iat'ti' and thai a COPY of tins order be forthwith
inserted DO some newspaper published ia the town
ui h heslnT for two months SUCCESSFULLY. and
posted at Tie front door ct the count house Of this
c5t'y Co. tie like period,
a COY. Tele, a. $. BIRCKHE AD Clerk
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31
c1rrFrT tlILLE, >ecret1Tl
go

The following paragraph nom lAe itelSi .-'s
tblt some of those who brought iato as
This ftvoriie ar.stocrlic ban,lne, the new
,,--..,nl,.1n are disposed 10 forsake It:
ovbe ve,con this side of the Allegheny though
is-.l.-.r favorable, viii irom the lukcwa1nnes-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31
NS7-S7.
THE PARTNERSHIPS

" HUI UHTeIlIITH tAI'ItI '0.'F''l
GRAHAM & FISHER,
In the Livery Business was dissolved on the 297h
/ rst. by mu,ual consent. Philip Fisher, by ag,ee
meut, is to settle III accounts ofths Finn.
PHILIP FISIIET--
Wheeling March 81. Is}0 -aoD
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

Ills proposed ,' the Trustees and lde
.C1eas ortlc town of Middle Wheeling.
umset a. .ae Office of Samuel Nes.co,t,
Lsq.a,or near tlc Wheeling Cotton Fac
..F, s1 Saturday. jhe 10Th of AnrI uaN.
% uaeI1.9 consideration lhe propre.T of
tHen-a Market House, by subscription,
i.t Che use, accommodation and convent
.1ce OF ,he people residing in this part of
.e town. Ihe distance has always been
considered TOO -rea, 90 depend on the Up-
s- llarAe. for supplies toien happens
many articles ue purchased up or en-
lss5i By the hucs-.ers before veca0 Get
70 Market. especially such as are Do The
e.es, demand u IS time we should
box t9Curse.rcs to- rew1Fc tbecvlL
s CITIZEN.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

WE net P--st. The New-York
-'1ng Post, paper which supported
Den. jackson lortae presidency, ayows ITS
preference for JoLn ". Lean, ofOlo, late
postmaster general and now associate
iage @. Che supreme count Of Sire United
ieT Che rreslencr
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31
NOTICE.
ANOTHER CAPG1AL PRIZE OF
10000 DOLLARS!
TO be drawn in ihc CRY OF BALrNoRr OK
w ednesday, 26th Of April.

M ARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, 40. I
III for $50. THIS scheme Is arranged on The
popular ODD and EVEN SYSTEM, hy which
The holder of Two Ticket. or Two Shares is
certain Of obtaining at least One Prize, and may
a sw THREE
Besides the Capital Prize of TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS, there are the usual number
Of minor denominations, and no Pr-o ioiecr haH
Ere DOilurs
ON, @ 1000 Tictois IN he Scheme Moro Prizes
than Blmksl--ihe v hole PAYABLE loo CASH which
ms u-u i can be had the moment they arc drawn
Whole Tickets. 500 Quarters, Sl,2'
Hives, 30 Eighths, o. cis
- ORDERS either by mnl (post paid OF
private conveyance enclosing the Cash or prizes,
wi.i meet the sumo prompt and puncud attention
as if on personal applIaluon.-A ddre-s
j l. COHEN. Jr. ~ BRO HRS.
Baltimore.
Baltimore. March % l-30.--2w.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

15--- r-... above Joss water mut.
r5-.. r Hs House Of Delegates.
rPiBR'0TE Ls9
wIAUWEBB Esq
rHCOB EsI
v. MCCONNELL. Esq
ISRAEL TPDEGRAFF, Esq
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

On Saturday last, Mr.. Blanchard laun-
ched Steam Boat intended for the navi-
gatioa Of The Allegheny river. She is
ninety feet long, and seventeen le wide.
and Is calculated for the conveyance Of
passengers and freight. She was built for
a company in Pittsburgh, AieadyiIlc, aud
Kiaung. Mr. Blanchard has stipulated
that she shall not draw more than ten iD-
ches, with her engine, wafer, wood, and
furniture ON board; and not more than D
inches, with forty tons Of freight and one
hundred passengers. She is bulk upon
The same plan that has succeeded, we be
lieve, ON tbc Connecticut river. lfthls
boat answers the expectations Of the build
err a now era will have arrived in cur
steam boat uayjgauou.-We pretend to no
great judgment in such matters, but after
Ter the best examination aid consideration
wa could give it, we believe it will sue
coed Pits. Gar
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-31

o friends and the zeal Of foes, be less oyervlelu-
ing than many supposed. The fond ador,rs Of
the old regime, IN the midlands and the clumps OF
little counties among the creeks of the Chesapeake
win cling desperately to the darling of Their pre-,
iudccs and the ark of their interest. United
with the western l''rd-radicals they may prove
too strong for the new constitution.
The following Is from the Leesburgh Genus
ofLiberty:
1--WE would respectfully admonsh such Of our
fellow citizens as prefer the new constitution 10
the existing one, that the probabilities Of the re-
lection of the former seem 20 increase; and tnat
the course now pursuing Jy some of those VINO
design 90 vote for T. viii, we believe, ensure rs
rejectionl-ia such az event we predict Sre.a
sitting among the reformers-Auother couven-
iiot. under such circumstances Will be out OF
the question. whilst the remembrance Of the Ic-
cent one is retained.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

even five did not know that their con dition here is infinitely preferable, to what 1t possibly could be among the bar .ren sands, and savage tribes of Africa; and it was wholly irreconcileable with all our notions of humanity to tear asun- der the tender ties which they had form | ed among us, to gratify the feelings of q false philanthropy. What a comment |ary on the wisdom, justice, and human- ity of the southern slave owner is pre- |sented by the example of certain benev- olent associations and charitable individ- uals elserherc. Shedding weak tears over SuffeTings which had existence only in their own sicdy imaginations, these ssfriends Humanity set themselves sys- tematicaily to work to seduce the slaves 1 of the South from their masters. By means of missionaries and politicaltracts, the scheme vas in 9 great measure successful. Thousands of these delud- ed victims of fanaticism were sedueed into the enjoyment of freedom in our northern cities. And what has been the consequence? Go to these cities now, and ask the question. Visit the dark and narrow lanes. and obscure recesses which have been assigned by common consent as the ahodes ofthose outcasts of the world-the free people of colour. Sir, there does not exist, on the face of the whole earth, a population so poor, so wretched, so vile, so loathsome, so ut terly destitute of all the comforts, con veniences, and decencies of life, as the
 unfortunate blacks of Philadelphia, and l New York, and Boston. Liberty has
 been to them the greatest of calamities, the heaviests of curses. Sir, l have had some opportunities of making com parisons between the condition of the free negroes of the North and the slaves of the South, and the comparison has left not only an indelible impression of the superior advantages of the latter but has gone far to reconcilemeto slave I ry itself. Never have felt so forcibiy
 that touching description, . the foxes
 have holes, and the birds of the air have
 nests, but the son of man hath not where l to lay his head" as when l have seen
 this unhappy race, nakedand houseless, almost starving in thestreets, and sbs.ii- doned by all the world.
 Sir, have seen in the neighborhood of one of fthc most moral, religious, and
 refined cities of the north, a family of free blacks, driven to the caves of the rock, and there obtaining a preearieus subsistence from charity aud plunder.
 lContinued on iast page.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07
rNr5r,-TG1NGn
LATEST FROM EIJROpE

By the packet snip Erie, Capt. Funk, from Bavre, arrived at New I ork, the editors of the Commercial Advertiser (and others) have received Paris papers to the Doth of February inclusive.
 Most of the French papers contain some remarks on the Message of Gen. Jackson at the opening of Congress- The Courier Francais, says:-
 "That in the Presidents Message there is nothing that is not conformable to the traditions of his predecessors. 1t contains even the diplomatic forms and courteous expressions, particularly to- wards England, that resemble more the style of European Chancellors than the |ingenuous style of American Presidents.
 When such questions as the tariff, which divided the northern and southern coun- tries into two camps, and the modi6ca- ton to be made in the constitution for the election of a President, are raised. the country may be said to be in a state |of crisis; but in such country, which has nothing in common with Europe, the crisis it may undergo carry with them guarantees of order, peace, and prosperity"
 The Messenger des Chambres, has the following:
 "President Jackson's Message, can not fail to produce a powerful sensation in Europe. England will undoubted- y read with modification the passage where Russia is placed in the first rank of nations with regard to power. As to what concerns France, the President informs usthatnegotiations are carrying on to obtain an indemnity for the Anne rican vessels captured by the French at the time of the continental blockade. He declares that he will not renounce claims which he considers we'll founded, and which must furnish subject of a,a- ipfeaso,at q assssccesssioss between the two Go vernments. We know not to what a pitch this collision may proceed, but the Message, moreover, declares that the American Minister at the Court of France is charged to press these de- mands with all the earnestness due to the dignity of the United States
 The Journal des Debats has the fol- lowing article:
 We shall new return to the deciara- tons respecting the political and com merciai relations of France and the
 American Republic. The harsh tone of ten. Jackson upon the negotiations pending between the United States and France, for the payment of the indemni- ties claimed by the American mercan- fiie interest, appears to us to have given rise to errors which it is important to Irectity. It is perhaps not we'll known, that for fifteen years an opening of the Congress at Washington has not taken |place, without the President. in speak ing of the relations of America with III the Powers of the Universe. calling the serious attention of tue Assembly te the
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-07

We learn by the National Intelligea' cer of the Sth ut. that Gen. J. FLOYD had entered upon the discharge of tho duties of Govesaorof Virginia, the tenn of service of Governor Giles having eN pired.