davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

So o,snEstScs ssas. s~ iss 10 woa,-i 40 sa,s.
van point the omul gfsfson e
Aues blossoms ther. shall blow blast
There P-- W-.-s spotlsss worth, shalt happy az last"
IN Staun,on, (Va) tho 4Oh after inrofiny ILL
ness oil eight months, Mrs Elizabeth w. John c.
Fuam OF Hanover countyased - years DAYS
She has ei afecnooate husband ehhton 10
moan their LOSE Her deah caused by apuonary disease
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

Mr.. Randolph leaves this City this morning on his
way TO Norfok.--The Secretary Of State would meet
him at that place, TO morrow, with his Dispatches.
we have the Portsmouth Journal OF the l2lh inst
which ststes that the 10th the Omitted States Ship
Concord, dropped down TO the Inner hGTb0Ir.'-
(That paper repeats very trfng anecdoie from the
Boston Courier, viz. that Mr.. Randolph "has ordered
t,co barrels of beef and tongues and hopes that the
worthy Minister will not get choked with Yankee beef"
No such order was given by Mr. RI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

"A MATCH RACE, Tor $500, will be run at War
IA WICK courthouse, on the 9th July next, by Isaac
/. w nlIams' Horse Brazen, OF New Kent, and Jno A.
Jones' Mare Modesty, OF Warwick.
Juoe 49, 12-w2tr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

nP We recommend the Debate in the House Of Rep
resenaivcs on thePresidcnfs veto, the special
ton Of our readers. We unwilling to mudate it,
which must account for the state Of our paper this
morning. The Speech of p. p. Barbour is Of the
most high minded md eloquent illusions have
laid before our Readers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

UCiAN MINOR, will hereafter PRACTISE Law
u 4 in tho Courts Of Albemarle ,-besides those of
Orange, Louisa, and GoochIand.
June fs. l2-s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

MARRIED ION the 4h inst Martyr, Chckaaw Nation,
by tho Rev W. G, Bair Mr. JoHN s. MosBT formerly OF Virginia.
o Miss Mann OF Natchez.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18
COMMUNICATED
q ID IL


FABRICIUs tenders hi, acknowledgements 10 the
EdtYr OF the New Haven, (Connecticut) Herald, for
the correction OF an error that occurred in his ac
count of The ARE: and Trial OF Can't Hoffman OF the
ultilho The Editor OF the Herald says, Captain H.
not arrested at the instance Of Com CreightoD; but
b. the Secretary OF the Navy, his repre-
lion, after his return" He adds" II would probably
have been agreeable to Com. 10 have had all
the circumstances Of the cultivated and forgotten
they will probably be revived his trial which is
yet 10 take place"
My sole object in noticing this CORE cten is to dis
claim the inference which minds might make,
that the stficures Com. c. (-upposing he had inst-
gated the srres equally applicable to the Secreia.
ry OF the Navy. The case being altered, however al
ters the caseThs reprehensibe circumstances of col
lison, between Com. c. and Capt II would certainly
have been greatly aggravated against c. had the
of III been made at his instance. But, the Secretary
Of the Navy holds avery different relation to the whole
affair He il the supervisor OF all the Naval concerns;
and with other matters he is the conservation OF har
moDy among its officers IL was, there FORE hi duty to
the parties at variance. that their might bo
investigated before the proper tribunal And, though
the Secretary bound TO take this course, as chief
officer OF the Navy Department, without the fe, ngs
Of partizan in the doubt not. that tho Pres-
dents reversal OF the sentence Of the Court Martial
corded with his views OF jusce TO Capt. H-Com. G..
would have had at least show OF complain Of
the Secretary, he had exempted Capt. H. from the
rest
The Communication, at all ected by this correction
of the Herald.
CAMPFIELD RACES, - COMMENCED ON THE 10TH
MAY.
LIST Day-A sweepstske for cote and fles, three en-.
tries Time
II Dsvis's 8 by Risgo Ii 81
7. Csry'sS g.. nv Young Hal 2 Q 2
p. X. Nielsen, b. F., by do. dit.
"a Dsy-Another swcrpstaks, mile heats. Time
]. Caty's b. G. John Hornet Sc
III. Davis's III. f., Betsy Hal 2 2 81
p. X Nelson's Il f., Srimp diet
sd DAy-Joekpy Club Purse, mile heats
VIM. Minses H., May Day, by Archie, years
old
III. DAVIS b f., Sally Hornet, by Charles, do
T. Csrv'r b. G., Bundle Bee, by Archie, do.
In his Race, severe contest wa expected between
May Day and S'lly Hornet May Day had the track
and they ran--locked the two fret miles. When en-.
lerine the 3D. mile, Sally boiled, giving the Pure to
May Day, al one hrat-which run in 8 min 81 see
-disisncng Bundle Be-.
4h D,y-P roprietor's Purse, mile heats
WIN. Minge's r., &c, by Arohis years old
r CAry's b. c., Bundle Bss, by do. 2
III. Davis's b g John Hornet 2di..
SECRETARY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18
MR.. MADIsON-aoa sourn CAnoL1NA.

MIR. MADISON-apd SoUrH CAROLINA.
The Charleston Courier contains article under the
signature of "Pidin TRUTH which processes TO give
certain "exrscts from letter Just received from this
venerable man. In this Mr.. Mad'on sketches what
he deBomnstss outline view of the political sys-
TEN presented in the Constitution Of the United States
After several other statements. he remarks
That, beng derived from tho same source a. the
Constitution OF the Sa'e' II b.s within r.ch State tho
sans authority III, Coneiituiion of the State; and
as much Constitution in The sfct OF the term,
3. the Con'titution OF The S'M.: That being compact
among the States in their highe,t sovereign capac
ty, and constituting the psorle thereof peoDle for
certain purposes, il is not tevocablr or aerable al
The will OF the States, individually, H tho Cons sI
ton o the State is rsvocahle altsTae ~ its indiyid
uai WIFE that The sovereign, supreme powers Of the
res OF the Gov srnment Of hs u. States and the Gov
eminent Of the individual States: Thath Government
ci the United States is GoUeTnHent in strict sense
OF tho term, as the Government OF the Siass-op-
eSaoR, like them, directly persons and thing.
&c: That the supreme power being divided between
d rent G)vernm ent. and controversies to the land
marks OF jurisdiction beng UnavDi'a'ls, prov sion
Tor a psaceabe and authoritative decision OF the IN
WIS obviously esse ns That 10 leave This decision to the
would evidently result in conflicting dsc ions sub
ver'ive o the c. non Government, Vt he Union
sccording to The acu'l provisions snst such
caanl,Ies, the Constitution and Laws Of the u. States
are declared TO be paramount IN those OF the Individual
Siae and an appellate supremacy il vested in the Ju.
dical power OF the United Sates That safe guards
against occupations aud abuses OF power by the Gov
eminent If the United States tbs members Of lis Lee
gislaiivs, and the bead oil is Executive Department,
are thgible ny, and responsible to- the people OF III
safes, or their Legislatures; and VOL the Judicial
as TIE Executive iunotiouares Including The head
improbable by the Representatives ri the people in cns
branch Of the Legisla Of the u. S. & trisble by IN
Representatives. oil the States In the other bfanch
That in case Of experienced nsdequacy OF thee
ovson, an ueror resort Is provided 10 amendments
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

gentleman in Washington writes, that the Pre.i-
dent would set for Tennessee Saturday (o-mor-
row.)The Secretary of War passed through Baltimore
ON Tuesday, on his way TO West Point.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL COMPANY.
The mestug hav, adjournvd We shall give the
Interesting part OF their eings In Mr..
Mercer Is Reelected PYesident-he receiving $3.50
voies-aDd Commodore .dgers dominated by Mr..
Ingham, Secretary # the Treasury 353I.-The dis
cu.sion between Mrssr. Ingham aud Mercer reached
us last Evening III the Telegraph, and will APP
pear on Tue.dsy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18
GENERAL COURT.


No quorum was formed on Tuesday, the day Of meet
ing; but the next day, the following ten judges appear
ed. viz:
Judges Brockenbrough Smith, Daniel, Semple, Sauu-
ders Parker Summer, Field, Upshur and May.
We understand that several applications have been
made to the Coar for administration. 10 enable the
party to prosecute the Revolutionary Claims agreea-
bly, to the recent decisions of the Court Of Appeals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

The Citizens OF Charleston, gave dinner on the 10th
int 10 Mr.. Pon.ett, late Minister n Mexico, " A
late e comp4uy down to tablethe Hon Henry Deas
er siding assed by the Hon. the IotendiDi, he Hon.
Jndges WIN. John.on, Thomas Lee, and Mi James
Hamilton jun"
The allowing among the toass gveni
The President Of the u. S-Msy the effects Of his
Veto be az salutary as the motives which prompted II,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18
CONSTITUTIONAL POLLS.
ADDITIONAL-OFFICIA RETURNS
For Rntifying. For Rejecting
DINNER 10 MIR POINsET1

W II IL probable that the Returns may be COM
pleied by next Tu sdsy, when we may give table
OF all the votes with General Summary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

IIFftNUIIFF
'Ohio cannot enter into the exp-dicncY OF ,uch a
measure AZ the Msysvile and Lexington project A. hi.
time without sacrifice Of her ewn interest. slate
and Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri stand alike commit
ted on this question" Columbus STATE Bulletin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-23
TER Mo.

TT For 81 per aauan. PAYABLE In adVaneo., ',n,Is
,spoa viii 10 received for less time thah sly
,id no naner will IL Discontinued (bdt al inc a'se
ufthe Editars) until al arrearaPos are paiu, mn,
II Advertisements will be ,nserted a. ~ Gu ea.b
,rIate Tor le.s1 the first time aud 81 Iot r..
-ggs -, III ,,s.rti m Or the payment assumed ~
.l-na responsible person IA I'ynchhorf'
- C,,nr.rv ORDERS not exceeding TWO squateshe
nIis,,.,s addressed To tho Editors must be posi-
- mr. t,ev viii not ho att""flr! %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-23

Look on that pal'id face
Tie wontpd smiles are calmly resting there
Unb,okeo nv the deep drawn line Of care
Sorrow hath lelt no trace
offurrowed bitterness upon the meek
And sill expression of that hlanched cheek
Thou scarce canst feel thy loss,
ar kohw the chilling cares that have h"g"n
Ia shadow thy bright pathway, gentle one
Many a whitening cross
Nav in IN, eulpless bosom plant its sting,
And to thy hopes poisoned challce bring
How sad the firaside hearth
Az; manly form shall UeveT--nes"r more
n,,ten the threshold OF oUr co tag" door
Nor the fall sound Of m'r'h
Can, IN giadness II ,he whted wall
- S.ath has entered " th his funeral pail.
chair is vacan now
. cheerful eve and n tontfntr1 lace
Have left Tor aye, their ,wohted dwelling
place
Aud we must how
A blessings gouc II nohle form IS rven,
Ia da,keo this cold earth aud gladden. hea
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-23
I Ho"se Painters, Carpenters, and
Negro Burners

nav T. htst rate House Painter that /
"'sn 10 sci, as | intend going 10 Free
o'a'e. tie Is inferior to no oa,o,er i, tb.
CO.. o'aek or white. He can be hired out for
S-o', an" nasbeen hired for 1850, for a wear.
sso WIN sell some other Negroes, such as can
srau ou' OF my crop now, and In The Fall |
snail sell all that have. '' "'
s.. - FRANCIS CALLAWAY.
w2w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-23
POET 1v.
thu DEAD FATHER.

~ impfp H. LHte'
Come hither, chi and kneel
r. nravar. above thy fathers If le's torm-
UeIn,el thee well, in SUNSHINE anh N storm
Through days f woe ard veal,
al, blessings on thy head no more are gwen,
As once they came like gentle dews OF hea-
ven.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-23

Prince. The crowd assembled on his passage
welcomed him With the most lively acclama-
lious
From the Messnyer des Chambrss.
The news of the death of the King o Naples
i, confirmed lie died AZ Turin at the age of
SO. lie is succeeded hy his sou Ferdinand
Charles Duke of CaIabria, who is in his 2lst
year
1t i, affirmed that General Clauscl is APP
pointed Comma nder-in- Chief Of tho army IN
Africa.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-29

This day came the complainant by his council;
and the defendant John Rabe, not having entered
his appearance according TO law, and the rules OF
this Conrt, and il appearing by satisfactory evil
deDce that he is not an inhabitant of tins Com
monwealth-It Is ordered that the said john
Rabe do appear here on the Isl day OF the mex;
February Term, and enter his appearance ana
give security for performing the decree Of le
Court and answer the compliments bill; and lha'
copy of this order be published in the Wheeliiis
Compiler for two months successfully. and thai
another copy be posted ON the door OF the Coun
House Of Ohio County for alike period
4 Copy Test, WM. CHAPLINE, c. {.
Nov s, 1880.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-29

| a coach next day. The amount Of labor
which he can control, determines the vehi-
Gle he can possess and the manner of its
use. BY taking notice of the one, you can
determine the other.
The fundamental principle which we
speak of, is as wise as it is fixed and UNI
alterable. But for it, the world OF men
would have been buried under the products
of their own industry long ago; or rather,
there would have been no industry, no
production. In the rudest condition of
man, his unsatisied desires arc few, and
excite but little uneasiness. The more he
possesses, the more he sees beyond his
grasp; and it is when no rolls in luxury,
that his cravings are at their highest point
of excitement.
If we might make "practical observa-
ton" or two, we should say that there IS
no danger in pushing discovery in the arts
10 any extent. Ii is in the rudest condl-
tons of society that comparatively most
idleness exists, and so far is invention in
laborsaving machinery from lessening the
demand for labor, that every new machine
not only increases the demand, but the
motives TO eXertion.
There is one other consideration, which.
though of no practical importance, we
throw in. Some benevolent individuals
think it their duty TO deny themselves
great many accommodations, and they in
sist that churches should be despolled of
their ornaments, and the clergy of their
gowns, that the proceeds may be applied
to charitable purposes. We do not think
there is the least danger of more self de-
NAL than will be virtuous and useful. But
if this plan were carried out upon a large
scale, it would defeat itself, and cut off all
resources. If men were again TO Sit on
the ground and eat without knives and
forks, there would be no revenue from the
chair makers or hardware dealers,-the
industry of the world would stand still.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-29
From the New York Journal of Commerce.
OVER PRODUCTION.

The great increase Of production in the
various arts, in consequence of the adj
vance Of science and the improvements OF
machinery, has excited in some minds, an
apprehension that eventually production
will far outstrip consumption. In time
of temporary stagnation in business, it is
not uncommon to hear the difficulty oscrI.
bed to this cause.
At first view, there is apparent reason
for the apprehension. For If in the rude
state of society, all the wants Of men are
supplied, and that with very moderate
effort. how IS it possible, that with the IN
crease of skill and the introduction Of ma
chincry, there should not be furnished too
much of every thingl Yet, however
strange it may appear, observation proves
that there has never yet been any general
excess of supply, but on the contrary, that
in proportion as every mans labor has
been effective, he has been stimulated to
effort. As machinery is improved, indus
try Is increased The more each one ac-
complishes, the harder he works. Never
was the world more busy at growing and
manufacturing, than at present. Never
before we're there so many ploughs and
axes. spindles and looms, and implements
orall sorts employed, and never before was
there a more thorough consumption Of ey-
cry thing produced. There are scarcely
half a dozen articles in the whole range Of
trade, Of which, at this moment, there is IN
this market, or any other, a considerable
oyers,ock.
Originally men sat upon the ground
until the requisite machinery was invented
10 construct stool. Immediately, the
head men bought stools, and no inconsid
cradle labor was called for TO supply the
dcmand Then a back was added, I'VE
20 on the authority of Copper Task, )
and stll moro labor was demanded. And
thus invention has gone on, until The rich
repose on sum2tuous couches, the middle
ranks on sofas, and tho poor have plenty
Of chairs. 4 great business has thus been
brought into existence; and although a
multitude Of machines aud tools have been
invented to facilitate Il, there have been,
at every stage of its progress, a demand
for more men and greater industry.
In the creation Of principles, this was
was one: that our wants should increase,
and always keep in advance Of our caPa-
city to supply them. There IS no limit to
this rule, at least none has yet been reach
ed. When II Is, we have 10 doubt tie adj
vance Of invention will be stayed. The
man who trundled a wheclbanow yesier-
day.-ifhe can afford il, drives a cart TO.
I day. will ride 10 a wagon tomorrow, ano
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-29

and the rapid introduction of the pins
without seeing ii actually performed"
"Dr. Birbeck unfolded paper contain
ing four hundred and three common pins,
and stated, "that after paying all the ex-
Penses of wire, labour, &c. incurred in the
processes Just described, the whole charg-
ed by the wholesale dealer, from whom
they were obtained for this quantity OF
pins, amounted to no more than t1cO pence
fartling. They are, therefore, sold IN
the first instance, at the rate OF forty four
and a fraction for one farthng, producing,
consequently, somewhat less to the manu-
facturer; and il may be asked, iE pins are
so cheap, what necessity is there for the
aid Of machinery IN manufacturing them!
If the question referred only to the consul
mer, the answer must be, "none." 1t
would seem, indeed, from the smallness
Of the price of pins, either that the cap
italist must lose by making them, or that
his workmen must be poorly paid for their
labour; and it appears from a statement
published in 1913, respecting the slate Of
the pin trade at Gloucester, where one
thousand five hundred hands were employ
ed in it, that the trade was scarcely worth
following. Here then the Improvements
of machinery ought TO apply, as not only
afordlng opportunities for more advan
tageous investment of capital, but as pro-
ducing superior manufacture of the ar
ticle in question" The lecturer here pro-
duccd another paper Of pins, containing
four hundred and eighty, which we're sold
for nine pence half penny, or at rate OF
about twelve and half for a farthlng. In
this sample, as well as in several other
specimens Of patent pins exhibited TO the
audience, the perfection Of the heads ena-
bled the manufacturer to obtain better
price; for the great difficulty in pin max
ing is TO fix the head firmly, and in regard
to what may be called machine made pins,
without leaving it in ragged state.
"There is a large mandatory on the
Surry side of Blackfriar's Bridge, where
pins are made by machinery; and If this
establishment, which could supply the
whole consumption of the nation (estima-
ted at sir millions of pins per day, were 10
full action, it may be enquired, what is to
become of all the operative pm makers!
The answer TO this inquiry is, that they
must have recourse to other employments,
and, driven from this starving occupation,
it is probable they would find another,
more productive as to wealth, and less op
pressivc as to labour. The manufacturer
Of ornamental pins, will probably furnish
employment for many of the hands hhher-
to devoted to the production of common
pins; and other arts, no doubt connected
gradually offer to them other resources"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-29
NEW STORE.
Cheap Dry Goods, ready made Clothing,
HUd'0arc, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
Il. C y. ROGERS.


! - EG leave TO inform the citizens Of Wdceliae
- and lis vicinity, that they have opened, in
he Brick Building directly opposite Dr. } Zaue' >
Office, at the foot of the hll, Main st. Wheeling,
"a choice selection Of GOODS from tie Eastern
Hqrkets As their purchases were made for
Cash, they can offer their Goods Us low as any
west of the mountains. Their stock consists IN
part Of the following articles:
Bhe. black brown, olive, green and steel mNcd
Broad Cloths; double mill d drab and other col
CURED CaSsmers; blue, brown, steel mixed and
silver grey CuSSincts; Bangup and Fancy Cords ;
red and green Bajzc; white, ed, yellow and green
tlanncs; white aud green Canton Flannes; rose
point and fancy end Blankets; Bombazincs and
( BombazettS; SWandoWn, Valencia, Silk and other
yestings Also,
4 large and splendid aSS0rtmentQf
CALICOES, GINGIIAMS, 81 SIIAWLS.
Jaconct, Null Swiss, book and cambric mushnS;
Irish linens and lawns: thread, bobbmet and cot
ton laces and edgings; footings; figured and PLAN
bobbinet cotton flag and Madras handkerchlefS;
India silk and other fancy handkerchleis; worSted
and silk braid; piping; ladies' English and French
kid and hosRin gloves and mitS brown n bleach d
muslins and Jeans checks, Dorchester ucklngS,
diapers, damaSk linen diapers, &c. &c.
CLOTHIMG.-Gentlemon's gray NIX d
box coats; drab and Flushing DO. with aud win
out fur collars; camblet and plaid clouksi dress
coats, various colours and qualities cassnet coats
and coattees; plain and figured silk and silk velvet
vests blue and black cassimer and cloth vests
cassinet, swandown, Valencia, toinet aud Mac
sei'eS vests; broad CLOTH cassimer, cassnet, bang
up and fancy cord pantaloons; English bargain
liistau pautaloons; ladies' plaid, Circassan, men
no. caubet and silk cloal>s linen shirts and SHIRT
collars; alcachcd and brown muslin SHIRTS; linen
and cotton check shirts; red and white flannel
shirts and drawers; Canton flannel do. red and
green baize wamu>es; Guernsey trocks; stocks
and stiiirners; bucl,sldn mlis; beaver, buck KID
and hoskin gloves worsted comforts; silk and
cotton umbrellas.
A general assortment of Hard'care-
Some Of Rogers approved Cutlery.
sofeed boots. some Of which are Baltimore make
and not inferior to any yet offered in tins market
for ncatness and durability. GentIemen's nailed
perqed and sowed Monroes: Youths and chill
drsn's do do. do Ladies and misses shoes.
Slowed and pegged brogans and shoes
HATS and CAPS.-Gentlemcn' aud youths
beaver. otter and Koran hats black, white, drah
aud brown. Also, gentemen's and youths FUR,
glazed and seal caps. Dec. . I'm
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-29

10 Hhds n. o. Sugar, Just received aud Tor sale
by kNOX * MchEE.