davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-21
OF I rs month.

H9'Tcfy HrmaIer5.-A gang Of swindlrrs lave re-
Gently been detected III Of the most bare faced
frauds upon the community that we have ever heard
OF. Spurious schemes eta lottery, denominated The
Green Mountain Lottery of Vermont. classes No |
and ., and extra class No l. II f. Sanders {; Co.
managers; Office, Jersey City New Jersey; the frs.
class to be drawn al Arlington, July lith, the Sc.
cond at Pcwnal, July 22d and the lat a so at Pow
nal, July 2Gh" WAS got up by gentlemen r. f..
Sanders s. Co. the tickets sold and class No. /
drawn privately at n tavern Near the New York
line, by Sanders and one other. No grant of any
such lottery 10 IN force under the authority Of this
state. Sanders and his companion are arrested and
ar" now confined in Bennington county Jail A prn
ted statement that tho drawing took place a; Ar
Angton ON the lith July, 1880, was made I'D and
published IN the City OF New York, with names an
neXed as witnesses. not one NJ which, the inhab-
tants n! Arlington certify. known to them They
also certify that no such drawing took place. We
trust the persons concerned in this high handed
fraud viii meet the punishment their mana cement"
Gcscrres.-I eYmlont STATE Gazet,c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-21

Deata IF he Kings IF EngL1nd -WiIIinn the
Conqueror grow enormously fat before he died If
we remember rightly his death was fastened BY It.
and by The aura violence Of his passions which il
cXasperatcd.
William Rufus died the death of the poor s,ors
which he hunted.
Henry /. fell victim TO q surfeit Of lampreys He
had the reputation Of being very wise prince: vet
VIC see he "as gwen to tho cummonest of all Dl!ies-
excess IN eating.
Stephen died Of the Iac passion together with n
disIempcr to which he had been long subject
Henry IL. 10 understood To ave died Of a broken
heart by the dsCOTd and uBduriulnoss Of his children
Richard Caur dc Lion died like tho animal from
winch he was named, by shot from the hand Of an
archer. "
5ohn died Of bad health and chargrin, brought sud
ueny TO Crisis by ycSatIous obstacles during march,
we forget the death of Hurry III. the most Insig
nlllcant OF the British Princes.
Onward l. died on his road to Scotland of natural
sIckness-wo forget what.
Edward ii. was harbarously murdered BY runlons
supposed to DC employed by his own mother and her
paramour, Mortimer. "''" ''''
Edward III expired in state Of dotspe.
death '' wv" 'Su 10
Henry ~ died Of fits caused by uneasrpcss.
henry V OF painful III ion pronaturely
IL Is not known whether Henry vi died n natural
or a violent death-but he ended his life IN ntison
The death of Edward ". Is attributed tp bis i,ro
gulorities " "'' "'o
Edward '. persisted in the Tower-i, is spnnoscd
~ mesrs OF his uncle, Richard.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-21

Henry VIII died of fat and fury.
Edward vi. of a CONSUMPTION.
Mary. of broken heart.
Elizabeth not without suspicion of th. same dis
ease, caused by the death of Essex. She lay upon
Cushions on the door, refusing go ebed and for u
long time would not spcak.
James |. OF n busey, bad state of body. clustered
with habit OF drinking, and is thought with unca-
sness about affairs
Charles | was hcneaded.
Charles III. was cut of by apopleSy.
james H. died IN exile, probably of repeated dsap-
p"intmentS at not being able TO regain his kingdom.
William III. of consumptve habit Of body, shat
tered by fall from his horse.
Anne, OF dropsy, brought by an attachment
to cordiais The immediate family of her father
Clarendon, like himself, were all of u gross habit OF
life.
Geors' l. OF paray'ic attack
george u. suddenly Of rupture in he heart.
george Ill. OF u complication nj Elections.
George Is, and Cd, were foreigners George lst
was 5S, George I'd ~, George I'd % and George 9TH
90 years old when crowned. George Sd had sons
and daughters.
George Sd was the fret of the Georges born in
England, was the grandson of George I'd. and born
June ith 1885, succeeded to the throne October 25
l162 died III 1920 The late KING was Regent 10
years, and crowned King IN 1890; was born Angus,
10, 1901, and would have been &C years old the 2th
of The present month William Henry, the Duke OF
Clarence, the third son of George Cd was born Aug
2is, ls65, and of will DC years old the s,
=
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-21

Col Dgaytons speech mt the a,so, d;,,or :,
Charleston, Is hailed the precurpor of the rc.
turn Of good order and sober reason. II !.
expected that come person of the Union PARTY will
DC Drought OUT as candidate for Governor,
in opposition to MAYOR Hamilton I know some,
thing of public opinion IN the large and populou.
districts OF the back country, and do not hcs;i,t ~
say, that any man who is opposed to nul6fic.,;on
would receive wo-hrds of the votes. in preference
to Major Hamilton. any other holding his mo-
htcal sentiments. trust, therefore, that some nor
son VIII be placed in nomination in opposition to him.
UNION
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-21


spires and which the force of its language confirms.
FOR THE VINO.
THE WIDOW
NO object presents 10 the eye of bencvolence moro
claims upon tS sympathy than the Widow fdeaib
roDs her early o. the husband of her love- her younp
anu ardent affections are wIthcred and homeless
path OF sorrow and misery opens TO her WOW, Tbo
bright ancipaiions OF happiness IN which her fancy
mas iuHua'ed IN early life, the vrtuOus love that has
warmed and ANNA ed her young heart the raptur-
Gus glow that springs from requited affection ali fado
upon her sight IN the death Of the object that inspired
them and despair spreads upon her desolatc bosom
the wuYeIesS calm OF misery II she seek IN tba
season OF sorrow for the world sympathy and find IL
her Sorrows are sOOhed and alayrd; bui if she seot
ana find 1t not, her stricken heart shrinks bnck die
mayed at the extent Of her loss, and she is made In
icc that, IN her EXTREMIST need she is Jeff 10 stor
The current oil an uniccng world, with no pilot hut
Ihe%pcrcncc, no compass but despair If however
hci iortudc bear her up aud cause her TO rise sumo
nor to misfortune, and If through the effects of well
.eEuatcn MIRO she succeeds restoring herself TO
calmncss and serenity, there will not be wanting
those who will truce to forg ten affection or do
sire Tor ne" conquest. II subdued IN feoiDn with
hcart smntcn too sorcly By misforsne, she yields
hors'i I'm unrcssilng victim to the storm there will
DC iound others who coldy chido her for indulpnr
W.tDlh srnHbiiny a81 unnvailing sorrow.
" Slc be blessed with fortune, che is pursued by
every fortune hunter in the land, the sport of sense
less rsts or hH subject Of rude sartnsm and maci-
OILS prophecy
IL she be poor she perhaps becomes the slavisb
dependant OF some wealthy kInsman, who, making n
compromise between his interest and his pride givos
hoT a place ~ his house ns he would useless nioco
o' Inrnfurci now freezing her with kindness or con-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-21

B'ihe following favor OF Il correspondent, will be
read with an interest, which ts melancholy truth in
spires and which the force of its language confirms
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

The President of the United States, in his journey from Washington to the Hermitage, with arepubIcian simplicity and dignity peculiarly his own, avoided all parade and ceremony, as far as pos sible. Whenever he witnessed prepa- rations for any thing of the kind, he modestly but firmly suggested to his friends, that after the fatigue andceremo- nies of office, calmness, quietude, and simple freedom of manners were more congenial to his feelings, and the free. open and ndunceremonious greetings of his friends, far more gratifying and fatter- ing, than showy and formal manifesto tions. Yet generally it was impossible to restrain the enthusiasm of grateful and afiectionate people, and though he firmly declined all public dinners, and
 like formal attentions, he could not re- straiat the citizens from coming i.a crowds hundreds of miles to meet him, on horse- back, and in steam boats. His route appears to have been crowded through out, by people of both sexes, and all ranks of society, from the highest to the h1mblest: all anxious to testify. in the most cordial and affectionate manner, their heartfelt regard for the illustrious individual, who by the force of his own individual merits, alone, has rlsen from n iie i;i c.; to tt:c high
 est honors of the republic, or the world, and by a series of the most distinguish ed and valuable services, "hlled the mea-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

sure of his country's glory.a How gratifying and cheering to the patriot, to urn from the xaIn EaonspI,, parade and circumstance, which already have ob- tained too great an influence in tlsis land et freedom, o the :s;ssi plain plicity oi this great and good man, 50 aceordant with the spirit of our institU- tions-honored with the highest office in the gift oI the nation, and yet travel. ling withall the simplicity of q privatccit izen, aud mingling freely and uneeremo- nlously with the people. He is empbat- iealy a man of the people--the Presl- dent of the people! Ged grant grant .ls= .tlls=:.s ==.s such may De the case with every success sur. While ss ttiiie tic voice ot tH the people shall remain as free and efficient in fu- tuse presidential elections asiii the last; our liberties will be saie.--.augustc (Georgia) Chronicle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

assassin took hold of the keys of the ar moir, which were placed under the pill tow of the deceased, opened it without noise, and took away bag containing a few hundred dollars in specie. iiith- erto the author of the crime has not been arrested, but we trust nothing will be neglected by our police to appre- bend him, and give him up to the yen- geance of our laws.
 Another murder was committed last evening on the person of one J. P. Lem- $ by one P. Rider. I'he murderer has been arrested. We have not been able to learn the particulars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES, LN IZ.4RD CG5IasfH sEs R IFne Y
Notice ss hereby 2suesa,


 offer orssie the the parcels of lard lying and being situate the said county of the eo nd due thereon, paid 0 efore "a day of ale. Sale take o'clock 
 ncostsl of the eighty of the eraet.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
NEw ORLEANS, August 10

The most tatrocious murderever heard ofin New-Orleans, was perpetrated last nighton the personofan unfortunate wo- man when asleep. Widow Creyon, of an advanced age, and the mother of grown children, was found this morning by one |ofher daughters, dead inherbed and vel tering in her blood. It would appear that the murderer had either hidden himself inthe house. Or had got into if
 bby byy eae ef the windows of the bedroom
 which the lady was in the habit of leay- ing opens At all events the monster took So well his precautions that he ex- ecuted his horrid design without being heard hy the the tssTo young ladies who slept inanadjoining room, nor by the tenants of the upper story. The victim received
 eleven strokes of hatchet or knife, any one of which would have sufficed
 to kill her. Five Or six were given oT1] tho skull which is all fractured. one was a cut across the neck and the othersI were on the breast and stomach. The
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
ALEXANDRIA, .Aug. 7.

Our readers will recollect the ac. count, published in this paper OH the the 24th ut. of "FATAL DUEL" said to hayebeen fought recently in Arkansas, between Doctor Smith and JefIries of this State, to which such an air of TO- mance was given by the writer. We have the information from source which leaves no doubt ofits authentici- ty, that the whole affair was mischiev- ous hoar, played of'by some fellow (per. haps more knave than foo) upon public credulity. Gosehe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
From the Baltimore .4mericaa.


 MeFe indebted iiss i Esssssstsi iii the ' iiIgiIIia, Ut this poFt or f tuesday from santa Martha, for the following copy ofsa late proclamation issued by l tic new President of Colombia. PROCLAMATION.
 Joaqusaa .}Hosqaera, President of the Republic of Colombia, to his country men.
 CoLoMslANs.-The part which we represent i'll the great drama of Nations Iis interesting not onl, 10 us but to ali South America. Me are now pre- sented with most suirabie occasion of offering to the world u powerful e1stirf- Iple of morality and virtue, of regene- rating Colombia, of exterminatin anar- chy and of enforcing the laws, the only means by which popular feeling can be restrained and liberty established. The constituent congress has given you the, means of expressing the national will through the deputies elected by your own free will. The Liberator of Co., iombia has withdrawn in order to calm the apprehensions of the friends of lib- erty lie has laid aside his iaurels, and has quieted every pretext for disorder.
 At this important crisis, the rcpresea- tatives Of tic tied t, my charge the provisional administration of tine Republic. have this day swornto the Constitution; and our adhesion te, that alone is the only means by which all can act in concert and by which Co- lombia may be saved from the dissolu- ton that threatens her. The pure love of country is the sacred light by wbiehI lam guided, and what more can you ask from a man like me, suddenly drawn from the private walks of life to be the faithful minister of your will? If you desire more, your honor, our glory and the national interest demand that you shouldexpressit it, and the credit of promo ting the good of the country will be 1 yours.
 Citizens, of all opinions, unite for tho interest of the country. What is past will be forgotten. They are not true friends Of freedom vhi1osaiassire vhi1osaiassiir to excite new revolution. Colombians, nowis the time toincreasc our glory and to perpetuate our political existence. Let us set an exampleto the new states of our continent, and let us show our detractors that wc arc not ;n- worthy to hefree.
 JOAQUIN MosouERA. l Bogota. June g. I830.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES. if L4 FERENCE COUNTY, 7, aAs4yAfsas TERRITORY
NOTICE -a HEREBY GIVEN,

 "a the Courthouse
 Monday the 5 following described parcels e land being e said county the Territory aforesaid be shall be paid day ofsae
 place between the hours n the forenoon okn the afternoon o said day. and 10 continued from until the whole quantity than eighty be struck off for the Taxes off of the northeast eighty will be of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
JOAQUIN MosQuERA. Bogota, June g, 1890.

Cherokee Iadians.-The information we gave our readers few weeks ago, is cor roborated by the Cherokee PhGnix. This paper says, on the 3d inst. We under-H stand upon good authority, that the Presi- dent has sent notification 10 the Chero- kees, to meet him at N Nashville Tennessee. next month, then and there to enter into a treaty" (JuilJedgeUiiIe Recorder.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

DIED-In this town Town, yesterday afternoon, after severe and painful illness of about three weeks Mr. Robert r. Crab5, late of Garrett County, Kentucky.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

Dr. Tobias Watkins, whose term of irn- prisonment expired on the l4th June. is continued in prison for the non-paymcnt of tho fines imposed by the Court for de- frauding the Treasury.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
T'HEE ADVOCATE. A
LITTLE ROCK. ..sEPrEeesHEas !, isso

The first Chapter of < DIoDoRus srcu- Lus," addressed to Wm. <. Woos,u1, has been received, and shall appear in ouu next,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

JOHN ADAMS, Sher1 aud Collector
 of Ixara county, arkansas Territory.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

EXECUTION. bout II clock, on Thurs day last, the Marshal of this Territory, ac- companied by Capt. Ellison's Company oi militia, proceeded from the Jail Tn this Town, with JOSEPH BOWERS, convicted and sentenced at the late term of the Su- perior Court, for the murder of Samuel Lynch, IT,, to the place ofexecution, about one mile south of this place. A large con- course of persons assembled to witness this truly awful scene-when about haii past one o'clock, Joseph Bowers was launched into rternity. He has written a confession, which we are informed, will shortly be published.
 0-Only two or three white females were present at the execution.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 UDGE CROSS, having passed over to eS DANIEL hINGos Esq. of V ashIug ton, Hempstead county, the principal part of his unfinished bushes, as an Attorney, re- quests hislate clients to communicate with himin future, in regard to it's progress. Hsmpstead ssssa z z. lsso H;, 4. z a2-ess.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

A review of " Henry,o alias Gov JOHN PorE, by " ARIsTIDEs,'' is unavoidably omitted, this week, to make room for the publication of several Sherifr's advertise ments. It shall appear in our next.
 What will the people say when they are told, land by the bye, he dare not deny it J that our good Governor" is the author of the infammatory and slanderous publica- tions which have recently appeared in the Gazette, over the signature ofssJustiee' and "Henry9''
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
SALE OF TOWN LOTS FOR TAX LN THE TOWN OF GREENOCK.
2y0TTGE IS ExEsRs sEsnY csEwETJ i,

 lFENHAT the
  the muc 
  enoo n six clock n he
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-19
Land and Negroes for Sale.

IA AtlNG resolved to remove In the s.,,o a
- ONO, now offer for sale NV Tract Of Lon,S
s"G county OF Lancaster, containing three bunifs,
any eighty-sevcn acres. This tract is sitr,tca ~
.hoian Greek, fine, bold water-course. pho,,n,;n.
:" oysters OF the finest size end favour Fisb io,,
10y Inscription, common to the ChesapenI,a. -.
Sa"si' mere N the greatest abundance Sbrepshca1
are taken IN three hundred yards of the d,ve,l;pr
s' cove IN less than one hundred yards of liz
'"asoh Is particularly appropriated to the raisn, ~
oysters In which there is now a GOOD srnn,y IN
oWeliug house contains two large rooms n c,a,,b
ato paSsa9c on the lower floor and four rooms en- ~
second Ihe out houses consist of a barn. stahia
cd!Fi'ge mousse corn houses, an excellent Kitchen
''"se %e. There is, fom this situation a
UeautiI'H view OF the Bay, distant Il miles Tho;
land is equal to any the lower part oi tbe
Week. level and now laid off into four fields counn;n3
se'eiity acres each one of which is in clover This
81 certainty the most desirable che in this section
OF Virginia, at convenient distance from, 3 places
and about miles from Kilmarnock a risin = M
nonrlshlng little village. A tract tanning sho,,
he same quantity OF acres also be purchased M,
tar terms, immediately adjoining mine, ana wE:ch
was once part of the same farIn--tFe two ma inn
al es'ate OF seven hundred acres Intending to settle
n non Save holding State will dsuose of twenty
Negroes on good terms. (if the purchaser Will NOT
separate the iamllios) seventeen of hem are as lRe
ehu 'u!laDe ut their ages, any in The State CON
s,sd'g on > mea, women, boys and gtIs
.'n"un any gentleman about Richmond or Washing
tan WISH to purchase, beg leave refer then, ior
ChiHn of the Virginia Senate Messrs. Leland ona
D"ndr'oge or The House of Delegates, Md Mr. J.
1ailaerro OF Congress. Ny address is indian Greek
near hiimarnock, Lancaster county, Va.
&c RALPH EDMuEnS4
P S. So remarkably healthy is this farm. that !
nave not had On to call in phvs;rinn hui
twice for 9 years. y 7,
feb wstAS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-19

v kGlNiA:-At superior curt Of chancery beja
70 The town of Fredericksburg, the aS,h day
OF september, 1929: Lewis tiowcrton al,ninstrator
y Charles Howerton, decd. pitf against Thora.
Newbt in his own right, and as executor of William
f'cwo'l decd. Thomas Pitts, Sheriff of Essex CEN.
ni'ee administrators Of George Nrwbill decd loIn
Aewhiil, James Newhl, Richard Ne will YIN New
bill owile Jeiires, and Polly his wife Trasers Sat-
wood and Ann has wife, VIM Robinson, sheriff os
Ning and Queen, comuee admins, rator Of the eea,t
OF Nm- Garrett, decd. Rebecca Newt,iI l-if,oy a,a
Teict OF WIN. Sewh, decd. and Henry w Iatanv
ana srnfr Lewis surviving administrators with t,es
Niii annexed oi Lewis Dix, decd. Henry c. Eowerten
Thomas DIX, lr. and Robert Garrett administrators d..
honls non ct John Grcshem, ir. decd dts.
Tins cause came on this day, to he heard tby con.
srn' as to the defendant Robert Garrett a,ninstra
tor de honis non of John Gresham, de cd who .!;s H.,
h'ed his answer upon the bill, answers of the df,s
y5avers. 'aaewoaa and wife, Henry w Ia,sny, and
is Dix, decd and Robert Garrett exhibits and cyan
nations of witnesses, and upon the answer &C Tun.
stan Graham decd late cx'oy Of John Gre shan dc
me b''l OF the pitt! berg taken for confessed as to
all the Other dts. upon whom the subpoenas awarded
IN this cause have been dn!y executed, and more than
tour months having elapsed, since the return DAYS
thereof ana was argued by counsel; on Consideration
whereot the court doth adjudge, order ard decree
that the ds. Thomas Newbill, and Thomas P,s s,, =
III OF Essex, committee a'or Of the estate of George
Newbi, decd do settle, before one of the con,u,s
SiocrS OF this Court Gs the actinrs of Tie
SAID Thomas and George hewbi on the estate or
" m. Newoi'i, decd up to the time of tie revocation
oil the letters. testamentary of the said GEORGE
bill, and an account of The actiug& OF Thomas New
oi' on The sad estate subsequent thereto, shelving
te value OF the slaves, and other estate, delivered
over by the said exors either of them to the dit
Kebecca Newbii and the other iegatees of the said
m Ne~b'ii decd in which settlement, the execute
rial account or Thomas Newb. the said estate
made pursuant to order of the county court of E
sex bearing date the Dist day of August, 1921, and
admitted to record, on the 10th day Of August 1890
is TO form the basis subject to be ami Galsi
fed by the plain and it further ordered that the
said Thomas Pitts, do render aso account of his
admins'rationi on the estate of George Newbil decd
which said accounts, the said commissioner is here
directed to state, SETTLE and the court report TO-
gether with any special matter deemed pertinent bv
himself or which may be required by either of Tic
parties, to be stated.
Copy. Teste, A. ". MORTON, G.. C..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-19
JW,tbe Paste or Pectoral Gum,

Jyaoe Paste or l'ectorai Gum.
pr the ranvy. jus, arrived the subscriber has received
drsc. from France, via New York, large supply of the
Dove valuable article 'odrrdned genuine. As il new
not be embarrassing to persons unacquained with us
Lhe Janbe is the fruit Of which grows com
monty IN rroyince but chiefly in the gardens Hysres near
louon where is in such quantities. all we yet
comes thence by of Marsees The fruit in size rese,n
oes tne plumb Is an excellent Pecto and Apparent temper
ang the Sharpness of the blood and hu,nors expecorats
Pnsm and is good against coughs colds hoarseus of
eslh wneezngs oughness in the throat wndppe pcu
hsa, of blood exulcerston ncocation of he
oiadoers cleansing Them and by ercilaginous quality
extremely useful IN stone gravel opening
Oh .he liver Spleen dopsy and jaundice For sale nv
ieo 49, J. II. EUSTACF