davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11
Laiiti and Negroes for Sale.

HAvlNG resolved to remove to the State O,
u = Ohio. now offer for sale my Trnct of Land
IN me county OF Lancaster containing three hundr
and eighty seven This tract in situated on
Indian Creek, fine, bold water course, aboundiny
III oysters OF the finest size and favour. Fish Of
every description, common to the Chesapeake arc
cuught here IN the greatest abundance. Shecpshead
afe taken in three hundred yards Of the dwelling
Oousea cove in less than one hundred yards Of the
mahson particularly appropriated to the raising Of
oysters, IN which there is now good supply The
dwelling house contains two large rooms a chamber
and passage HE lower floor and four rooms ON tho
eccoid. The out houses consist of a barn, stable.
carrage-house, corn.hOcses, an excellent kitchen
moke.house, &c. There is, from this situation a
beautiful view Of the Bay, distant IL miles. The
land is equal to any in the lower part ofthe Northern
Neck, level and now laid off into four fields CONTAINING
seventy acres each, one of which is in clover This
tract Is certsh the most desirable one in this section
oI virginia, ut conves,ient distance from place.
Ut religious worship, the courthouse and the milI,.
and about miles from Kimarnock, a rising and
fiourishing little village. tract containing about
tho nne quantity Of acres, also be purchased on
fair terms, Immediately adjoining nine and WHICH
was once part Of the same farIn--thc two making
an estate OF seven hundred acres Intending settle
in non slave-boding State, will dispose Of twenty
Negroes on good terms (f the purchaser will not
separate the aInes) seventeen Of them ire ns keIr
ana valuable ut their ages, as any in the State con.
slsting OF men, women, s boys and s girls
Should any gentleman about Richmond or Washing
ton wish to purchase, beg leave to refer them for
more dhinterested information as 10 the land IN M,
Chinn OF the Virginia Senate, Messrs. Leland aud
cambridge Of the House of Delegates, and Mr.. ]
Tahaferro OF Congress. Ny address is Indian Creek.
near kilmarnock, Lancaster county,va.
RALPH EDMUNDS.
P.S. So remarkably healthy is this farm, that
have not had an occasion to call in physician but
twice for years. r. T.
feb Wis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11
FOR REWT,

&YxTA FOf( NLJFT,
E:s.M The Store, Compiling Room, and Cellar
Iists $ IN Main street, three doors above the Bell
szse1s-A layern, with convenient brick Lumber
House, adjoining. The store is large and well fitted
up, and probably good stand for business as any
III the CITY, and will BIO let to good tenant for a
moderate rent.
We have also for lease rent, two large fire.
proof brick Lumber Houses, situated immediately
upon the wharycs at Rockets, we'll calculated for
storing tobacco, &c fee of drayago to the shippers
d. might be conveniently converted into stcinmeries
feb 10 RALSTON 81 PLEASANTS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11
The Romance Of History.
SPA1N. BY Don II. De Trucba.
~ "Trutt Is strange,

Stranger than fiction"
LoRp BYRON.
"Our limits will not permit any thing like analysis
OF the vast stores Of romantic deed and wild adven-
ture contained in the work."-La. Gazette.
can excellent medium for conveying strong and
vivid pictures of the past. -yuonltty Reriep.
"They Of the most intense and vivid interest. -
Literary Magnet.
Just published, for sale by
feb - COLLINS g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11

M NEMONIKA, or the Tablet Of Ncmo,v. bc;,n,,,,
w Register Of Events from the earliest period
to the year 1870, conprehendng an epitomo Of Uni;
versal History, Chronology, Biography and Geogra-
matter furnished by VIM. Da,by, Author NJ ,ho
Gazetteer Revised, with additions, by the pubIisber
and otbors.--Just published, and for sale by
fed 30 J. ~ Nas1I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11

ViRGiNfA:-At rules, holden in the clerks Office
ct the superior court Of chancery for the Rich.
mond district, the Isl day of February, 1880. William
Sterling pit against John Parkhi!l Samuel Psrkb;,l
Charles COPELAND, Francis r. Dyer, and other dts.
The defendants John Psrkhill and Samuel parkbir,.
not having entered their appearance and given sc
r according TO the act ut assembly and the rules of
this court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence.
that they are not an inhabitants of this country IL s
ordered, that the said defendants do appear here on
Voc hrs DAY on the next June term, and answer the
bin of the plaintiff; and that copy of this order he
forthwith inserted in SEINE newspaper published in
the city Of hchomnd for two months ccessyeIy and
posted at the front door Of thecapo in the said city
copy. Teste,
lis w, Z, p.x.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11

ALMONDS, LAMP OIL, &c.
NN}E are now receiving for sale,
w 81 Bags green coffee
Is sacks almonds
10 casks winter pressed lamp oil
casks cheese
90 barrels apples
tons Virginia bar iron. and plough moolds
mar 81 DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. CO.
FINHE Subscriber has just received the following
IL articles viz:--Vinagrc de Rouge, Rouge in
pots, Maccassar OIL Genuine Otto of Rose in small
bottles, Essence bottles mounted and plain, Porcc-
IAN pallets Snuff boxes variety, (some Ivory,)
Opera glasses, German smoking pipes. Medioated
OIL Silk, Cayenne Pepper in powder. And expect
ed daily further supply Of Florida water and Pres
ton smelling Salts.
feb u II. G.. MCNAMARA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.

DAtU I'D, WEDICINES, &c.
b'flE subscriber has just received in addition 10 his
stock of Drugs, Medicines, &c. &c. the follow
ing articles, viz:
Chloride of lime for purifying offensive places and
for bleaching
Black oil varnish, for leather
Superior Spanish noiant indigo
Tram OIL lnsecd oil, Lcwiss white lead, gold leaf
Lorillerds maccoba snuff, in bottles and loose
Ieper's, mayland's and Bells Scotch snuffs
Florida water. cologne water, in bottles of great
variety Of shapes
Superior French and English soaps, French AN
tidue oil
Bears oil: oil roses, rouge, Robinson's patent ar
Icy, &c.
Patent groots, oatmeal, ctric and oxatc acids
black drop
Pearl and pot ash, scapes, join,ed and stiff
Flexible metallic bougics, gum elastic, nipple
shields, pessares
Bougies and cathctcrs-For sale by
dec RI. g. McNEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11
4 Newspaper for tAe-Ladie,.

Proposals fer Publshng in the City Of Washington.
WEEKLf NEwSPAPER. in neat quarto form.
containing eight pages, devoted entirely to the dis
semnation OF Intelligence useful and interesting TO
the Ladies, to be entitled
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11

IIEAVY Jet, and blue, black Italian Lus,rings
II Blue. black double chan Avignon loreuces
Jet and blue, black Gro de Inies
Fsron, drsb, and led eolored do.
Blue and jet black, and assorted colorcd Gro dc
Maps
Black, whito, and assorted colors French satins
"a EDglish, and French Ga black bombaznes
"A " Ga black Italisn erapes-broad selvnged
Black Mandarin crspes-s,nooih and glossy
So d 20 inch black Italian cravat.
Extra blue end black velvet, and genuine cloths
Stee! and Oxford mixed cloths
Extra double milled blue. black, and mixed cassi-
meTce
Buff, white, light and dark drab do.
Blue and mixed Habit cloths
Bull and black cashmerctts, for vestiny
Blsck dfab, Crimson, and brown silk yevets
Figured black and colored velvet vestincs
Ga. Q g. i0-I dsmasks and diapers
Ga lsish. and 1914 real Russia sheeting
u g. 7-G long lawns
78 s. "a Irish linens, soft finish AM, very fine
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, raised ami colored
borders
Linen caubres
Mems English and =, eucl silk hose and half hose
English and French silk gloves
Black horse skin. and white Beaver do.
German s. English black s. white silk hose
White embossed silk do.
Black. white, and crimson Merino scarfIs
Dark, blue, and cashmere do.
Rich cause scafhs. crimson, blue straw, pink, and
white
She'll tuck. long bent, neck, and side combs
Brazilian turn back, neck, tuck, and side do
Madame Canteilo's corsetts-ull numbers
Mems cumblet and plain cioaks
Wuulcn's Merino cloth do.
good assortment OF the above goods recently re-
Gently received. for sue the lowest market prices
ny, +. & E. JAMES, e. Co.
dec IS marked Souor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11

A LII persons having claims against the estate Of
IA Richard r. Green, deceased, are requested to
bring them forward, well authenticated, for payments
and those indebted to mnke immediate pavment to
the subscriber living at Mrs. Ann Hendricks in tho
county of Hanover, near the Farmers Inn.
BARBARA w. GREEN,
Adnnlstrotrx, with the will annexed, of
March 2, 1880. ooa,s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-11
WINTER ARABIAN.

HIS beautiful and true Arabian Stallion will stand
at my stable. in the county Of Brunswick, 81
miles South Of Petersburg, Is miles Northeast from
Brunswick Courthouse (Ilawrenccville) and IS miles
Northwest from DellGeld. and let to mares at SIS
the season, To be discharged by the payment Of S2o
any time IN the and dollar to the groom,
in each case. The to commence the 18th of
February, and terminate the 18th day Of July. Good
pastpEa9e lE pa2reS furnished gSstis; well fell
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
DEATHS.

In this town sth inst Miss Celia A. Potter,
daughter of the late capt. John o. Potter, in the
22d year of her age
On Saturday last, Lavnia Caroline, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Z. Allny, aged years mos.
and days
At Portsmouth, on this island on Sunday night
last, Mary Lawton, widow Of the late Giles Law
ton, i'll the 99th year of her age, highly respected
member Of the Society of Friends. During her
whole life she was remarkable for industry and
cheeriuness, and retained her mental faculties very
little impaired TO the close of her days.
At Westport, Mass. on the 22d ult. Tillinghast
Almy, esq. aged 76 years, formerly of Portsmouth
and for many years Representative from that
town in the General Assembly of this State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

punctious throb, that ever he should have
warred with the poor handful Of earth
that lies beneath him?
But the grave of those we loved, what
place of meditation! Then it is that
we call up in long review the whole his
tory of virtue and gentleness, the thou
sand endearments lavishing upon us al
most unheeded in the daily intercourse
of intimacy; then it is that we dwell up
on the tenderness of the parting scene
the bed of death with all its stifled griefs,
its noisclcss attendanccs, its mute and
watchful assiduties; the feeble, flutter-
ing, thrilling, oh! the thrilling pressure
of the hand-the last fond look of the
glazed eye, turning upon us, even from
the threshold of existcnce-the faint fall
tering accents struggling in death to give
one more assurance of affection.
Aye, to go to the grave ofburicd love,
and mediate! Here settle the account
with thy conscience for every past bcnc-
fit unrequited-every past endearmen'
unregardcd of that departed being who
can ncvcr-never be soothed by thy con-
triton.
If thou art child and hast ever added
a sorrow to the soul, or turrow TO the
brow of an affectionate parent; if thou
art husband, and hast ever caused the
fond bosom that ventured its whole hap
piness in thy arms, to doubt one moment
of thy kindness or thy truth; if thou art
friend, s hast ever wronged, in thought,
word, or deed, the spirit that generously
contidcd i'll thee; if thou art a lover, and
hast ever given one unmcrited pang to
that true heart that now lies cold and
still beneath thy feet; then be sure that
every ungracious word, every ungentle
action, will come thronging back upon
the memory and knocking dolefully at
thy soul-then be sure that thou wilt lie
down sorrowing and rcpentant on the
grave, and utter the unhcard groan, and
pour the unavailing tear, more deep,morc
bitter, because unheard and unavailing
Then weave the chaplet of flowers
and strew the beauties of nature about
the grave; console thy broken spirit il
thou canst, with these tender, yet fertile
tributes of regret; but take warning by
the bitterness of this thy ailliction over
the dead, and be more faithful and af:
fcctionate in the discharge Of thy duties
to the living.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

brigade Of new leyies from Massachusetts, under
the command of gen. Fellows During this cam
paign he was engaged in an action at White Plains,
in which he had his horse killed under him. The
term Of service Of this brigade expired in the au-
tumn of '76. In the spring of TT he received the
appointment ofcaptain in col. Lees regiment, one
Of the l6 Congress regiments, which served during
the war. In the spring Of l77S being stationed at
Cambridge he was invited by gen. Heath to join his
family as aid, which invitation he accepted. In
the spring Of '7S he received the appointment Of
adjutant-genera of the eastern department. On
the arrival Of the French troops at Rhode Island,
gen. Heath was ordered to receive Count Ro-
chambeau-col Lyman was dispatched by him on
board the ship Of admiral Ternay to welcome the
gallant strangers TO our shores lie had the graf
fcation OF being the first American officer who
ceived with the strongest demonstrations of regard,
which necessarily result from an alliance in 50 ho-
! " cause. After the treason of Arnold, gen.
Heath was ordered to the North River, where col
WIFI MN 10 tlle emu VI ltc war
lie had rendered himself necessary to gen. Heath
and was thereby prevented from being engaged in
more active service, which he ardenty desired
After the acknowledgment Of the Independence
of our country, col. Lyman commenced the prac-
tice of the law at Newport, X. I. in which State
through long and useful life, he sustained the cha
racter of AN able advocate, and OF firm, ntelIi-
gent, and high minded man.
In the relations of private life his department
was admired by all who witnessed it, For months
previous to his death he was afflicted with dis
ease which it was apparent to himself as well as to
his friends, must soon terminate his valuable life
lie bore his suiierings with the lirnmess of SOL
der, and the resignation of a christian.
| tcoM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
SORRO FOR THE DE ID,
BY Washington Irving.

By w dsnlllStOh ItNinS.
The sorrow for the dead is only sor-
row from which we refuse to be divorced.
Every other wound we seek to heal-ev-
cry other aflliction to forget but this
wound we consider it a duty to keep open
this affliction we cherish and brood over
in solitude. Where is the mother that
would willingly forget the infant that per-
ishcd like blossom from her arms, tho
every recollection is pang? Where is
the child that would forget the most ten
der of parents, though to remember but
to lament? Who, even in the hour OF
agony, would forget the friend over whom
he mourns? Who, even when the tomb
is closed upon the remains of whom he
most loved, and he feels his heart as 1t
were, crushed in the closing ofits portal,
would accept consolation that was to be
bought by forgctfulncss? No, the love
which survives the tomb is ono ofthe no.
blest attributes of the soul. 1t has like
wise its delights; and when the over
whclming bursts Of grief are calmcd in
the gentle tears of recolection; when
the sudden anguish and the convulsive
agony over the present ruins of all whom
we most loved, is soitcncd away into PEN
sive meditation, all that it was in the days
of its lovelincss, who would root out such
a sorrow from the heart? though it may
sometimes throw passing cloud over the
bright hour of gaicty, or spread deeper
sadness over the hour of gloom, yet, who
would exchange it, even for the song OF
pleasure, or the burst of rcvelry' No,
there is voice from the tomb swcetcr
than song. There is recollection OF
the dend TO which VIC turn even from the
charms of the living. . the grave! the
grave! 1t burics every error, covers ev-
cry defect; cxtinguishcs every resent
mcnt. From its peaceful bosom spring
none but fond regrets and tender rccol-
lcctions. Who can look down upon the
praye of an enemy and not feel a com
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
OBITUARY.

Died at his residence in North-Provdcnce, on
the 10th inst the Hon. Daniel Lyman, in the 18th
year of his age. lie was one of the few officers
of the war of our revolution who lived to enjoy so
great share of ls fruits and TO witness the extent
of its influence Justice to the memory oithis en-
ccent man requires that some mention should be
made Of his virtues and his services.
In 1875, being Junior in Yale College, he
with the whole class of which he was a member,
excited by the intelligence Of the battle of Lexing-
ton, marched to Cambridge. Soon after his arrl-
val an expedition set on foot to take possession
ofTicondcroga, Crown Point and 81. Johns. lie
received the commission Of captain for this occa-
sion, and accompanied Arnold and Ethan Allen In
the enterprise. Ticonderoga was surprised and the
garrison taken; Crown Point and st. Johns also
fell into their hands.-At the latter place an armed
brig which commanded the Lake, was also captur-
ed After this he returned to New-Ilayen TO fin
ish his e Collegiate course With Chauncey Good
rich of Hartford, hs received Dean Berkley's boun
ty, Ga reward which given at Yale to the greatest
proficient in the dead languages, which on this oc-
cason was divided between equals. In l776 he
received the appointment, Of brigade major IN =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
MAR H.
LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
| COM.

ENTERED.
Sch. Jane, Marshall, Havana.
Lydia, Small, Boston.
Steamboat Benz Franklin, Bunker, NewYork,
Sloop Collector, Heath, Boston
Amity, Lawton, New-York.
Portsmouth, Munro, Havana.
CLEARED,
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, Havana.
Schr. 5. Carolina, Wnslow, Georgetown, sc.
Rising States, Collins, do.
Lydia, Small, Providence
Globe, Brightman, Martinico.
Steamboat Benz. Franklin Bunker, Provid.
Sloop Collector. Heath, Troy, Mass
BID Jones, West, New Bedford.
Amity, Lawton, Providence.
Marshall, Chase, Savannah.
Eleanor, Briggs, do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

TA1IIERE will be sold at public auction, on
u MONDAY, the 25th October next, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, on the premises, all the right, ii
tie and interest which Edward layer, had on the
Goth day of May, 1929, in and to a certain Farm,
lying and being in Portsmouth, with dwelling
house and other buildings thereon bounded east bv
the post road south by land Of George sh, west
by land Of Charles Slocum, and north by land o.
Benjamin Freedom and Joseph Fish, containing u.
bout thlrty-four acres.
Also on the same day, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, on
the premises, other lot of land lying and being
in the town Of Newport, with a dwelling house
and other buildings thereon, bounded north by an
open square, east by Farewell street, south by land
Of Thos. Chambers, and west by Meeting street.
Also, Immediately after, on the premises,
certain lot on the hill, in said Newport, bounded
west by street, North by street, east by land
of George B. Il. Tayer, and south by land Of VIM.
Tilley
r. b. CRANSTON, ! ,.
S. q. WEAVER.
Sept, 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
S A l. f POS Il p y n + d.
ASSaGNEES' SALE
nEAx ESTATE.

AN WEDNESDAY, October 9th next, at II
~ o'clock, a. IN. will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, all the right title and inter-
est of JOHN B. NEWTON, in and to certain real
estate situated on the hill, called the Beliepue Es-
tate, well known as house of public resort, and
for site and advantageous situation is equalled by
none in this place, now occupied by VIM. T. Pot
ter.
ALSO-one lot Of land south Of said estate
and one other lot Of land at the south end of the
town.
ALSO-all the right, title and interest of the
said J. b. Newton. in and to the valuable real es-
tate situated in Thames-street, No. $50, now oc-
cuped by him. The buildings and situation are
too well known to need further description.
Conditions at the time and place Of sale.
CHARLES GYLEs, as,;on...
L. f. NEWTON,
Newport, sept. 20, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
.4SSIG.NEES'S NOTICE.

NEE this day received from William Moore
w Of the town and county Of Newport, an
assignment Of all his property, in trust for the ben
eft of his creditors: hey therefore requested
TO present their claims within three months from
the date hereof, as Immediately after the expira-
ton Of that term dividend Of his effects will be
declared and paid upon such demands as shall be
received and allowed within that time All per-
sons indebted TO said Moore are requested to make
payment without delay to
JosEPH J. FALEs, . a..:u.,,
III. Y. CRANsToN,
.Ntuport 18Th Oct 1890
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
LACE WORKING.

NEIM. &. COZZENS, having engaged to
w furnish a lot of LACES within a certain
period, will supply those who understand the busi-
ness with steady work; and as an inducement for
for an immediate application, he will give from one
to three cents per yard more than his usual prices
TO those who finish their work in the time stated.
Open as usual, on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday evenings, from early candle light until half
past clock, at
No. 7, Washington-Square.
Octl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
.AD.NLyvIS TRAITORS NOTICE.

HNHE Hon. Court of Probate Of the town Of
u Middletown having appointed the subscriber
Administrator de bonis non with the VIII annex
ed on the estate of
WILLIAM GROWN,
late Of Middletown, dec.-Notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having demands against said
estate to present the same for settlement.
GEO. c. SHAW, .4dm'r.
Newport, Sept. %, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
$1,000
REWARD.

WILL be paid by the MERCHANTS
w BANK of Newport, r. |. for the
recovery of
54s3 DOLLARS,
which was stolen from the Vault Of said
Bank on the night of the 10th instant;
or ten per cent OH the sum recovered.
The person suspected goes sometimes
by the name of Sheldon is about 80 or 80
years of age, five feet seven or eight
inches in height, short hair, thin face,
prominent forehead, rather remarkable
for three large veins that unite in it; he
has also several marks on one Of his
arms made by inserting India Ink; he
usually wore leather cap, short coat
of brown or snuff color, and stfi ped
silk velvet vest.
SAM'L. WHITEHoRNE, Pres.
Newport, r. |. Oct. 10, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

UNO LET, and possession given Immediately
4 the lower part of the house in Church street,
now occupied by Mrs. E. White. Said tenement
has every convenience which IS necessary Tor I,
small family. For further particulars enquire OF
MILToN HALL, or
Mrs. ELIZABETH WHITE.
Oct l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
NEW GOODS.
ISAAC GOULD,

No. l76, Thames-street,
Xmas just received from New-York his FALL
n u supply Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
comprising every article of Wooden Goods for
mems wear. All of which he will sell at as small
an advance for cash as at any store in town.
Oct 20. 1880
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

Catharine Austin has recovered $1,000 at Del
hi, N. Y. Of Thomas Bryan, for a breach Of pro-
mise of marriage.