davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

DiED-On the 22d Of August, at Nashville, on
her way to Richmond from New Orleuns. where spe
had gone for the benefit Of her health. Mrs SARAH
REYNoLps,O lady sincerely regretted by oil VINO were
acquainted with her She has lcf a husband and wo
chlLdrcn u deplnre lhLs melnneholy hllc-inn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
FORT or RICIi.WOylJJ.
SAILED,

SAILED,
Schr AmIty, Townsend. for New York coal
Schr Dunton s. Son, Sea lc, for New York, coal
Schr Independence, Hooper for Baltimore. coal, to
bacco and scrap iron.
Schr Hiram, DcuIIc, for Philadelphia via City
Point, coal and tobacco
Schr Chariot, Smith, for New York, coal.
Schr James Madison, Young, for Warham, Mass }
coal
NEW YORK, Sept. A--Cleared, schrs. James
Fisher Somers, Richmond; Ext Howell. do.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Beagle Punnies Lost.

STRAfED Stolen, rom my Lot, lone about
- week ago, the other on Sunday la,t.) two BEA-
CHE PUPPIES, white and brown spotted, about 5
or months old. y liberal reward will be given for
bringing either both of them home or for informa.
ton that Will lead to their recovery.
sont j. w. DIBREI,I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

vanderburgh .-W. A. Trallon.s
Vigo.--Amory Kinney
Washington --iiugh McPheetcrs. L. Schoonozor,
Il. ID Logan.
Wayne.--John Binley,s Eli Wright, ii. Hoover, >
w. Elliots
IL Those marked Thus, friends Of Mr.. Clay.
SENATOR'S
Wortb,t Mo'gan,t Lomax,t Lemon, Mckinney, I
Givens, WattsI Stevens.t Serring,t Penningi on,
Robb, Prisby,t Ewing,t Linion,t Whitcomb, Blair,t
Grcgory,t Grahamt CIendeniD, Fietcber,t Orr
CIaypool,t DePeauw.t
~ Those Senators marked thust, are the friends
Of Mr.. Clay
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Republican Amour

4 DUIlAIN.o native OF Pans has the honor 10
~. inform the good citizens Of this town, that
they will find in hs Fancy Store opposite the EAGLE
the real Tri- Colour CoCade as well rs the Tu-Co-
our Breast Knott. sept 9-3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
B1GGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.

Deia,odre & NJ Carolina Lottery. Class No. 4,
Drawing 10 be receiv TO- MORROW.
ePuzes OF IS 1872 80 Priz-.s of $500
20 DO I,OeO 80 Go eco
Besides S zoos. IOs, 3Os, eos, &c.
Tickets ;5-Halves 50-Quarters c5.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

Dismal SDGmp Lottery No. IL,
To be drawn a Richmond 18th September
Prizca at s. 792, and 20 of 900. 80 of 500,
80 of 900, besides 1905, 4os &c.-Tcets 50, halves
so, quarters /. %.
IL Tickets and shares Cor sale as usual, in every
variety, by THO. B BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Executors Notice

DERSONS having CLAIMS against the estate Of
u Heman Boyc deceased, are requested to pre-.
sent them legally authenticated, and those indebted
to said estate, will please make payment TO
sep 0--2awiw JOHN G. BLAIR Ex'or
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Illumination |!

AAR BARGhMIN. above tue Banks, s prepared
lSh to furnish lamps for the Illumination.
-1i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

Prince on Horticulture.
A FEW copies of Princes Treatise on the culture
N of tile vine, remaining on hand. For sale by
sep yAMpS WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

On motion, the meeting taen adjourned.
THO. RICHIE, Chairman.
JNo. III. PLEAsANrs, Secretary.
~ The Committee of Arrangement. appointed n,
Meeting ut the Citizens Of Richmond, on Tuesday
Night 10 requested To meet at the Eagle Hotel this
morning n; 10 o'clock.
Sep. ..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Labourers Wanted

WISH to employ 20 sblc bodied labourers to be
4 employed on tho canal Of the city water works
they will he paid weekly or monthly
sent n-ts GEO. BOOKER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Union Canal Lottery.
Drawing VIII be received OH Tuesday next


Tickets So halves S. quarters So So Fights St IS
For sale al T.. MICKLES,
sept Next below the door OF the Eagle Hotel
ID CHUBB'S Prize List OF the drawing of The
Cumberland and Oxicrd Canal, No. Is:
IL, 80, 10, ., II, so, 80, 90, 81.
Many handsome prizes sold u, the lucky office of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09

Virginia State Convention.
DRCCEEDINCS and Debates OF the Virginia
q Stat, Convention ct l829-'jO To which are
joined, The New Constitution Of Virginia, ana
the Votes Of the People just published tor sale BY
scyy COLLINS A. ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Esssctto,s xaIFa.
THIS BAY.

n THIS DAY
Bf DAVENPORT, ALLEN n CO.
GROCERIES, &c
On THURSDAY MORNING TN, stb ;,., =, 20
O'Clock at our auction store,
30 bags cofFse -
10 hhds sugar -.
4, 90 brs d., s
80 do mackarel
so sacks ground alum salt
hhds N. y. rum
100 boxes soap
so do candles
hhds Antigua rum
30 boxes window gass
100 reams writing Ssper
10 hhds molasses
20 boxes claret wine
Spanish cigars
Onions
cases coarse shoes
Tar, hats, o.. &C. D. A. & Co
sept 7 Hur,..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
Union Canal Loiterv, No. l6.

Tickets $40, halves ), quarters ? so, eighths
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-09
TOMORROW.
Delaware 81 North Carolina Lottery.
Drawing VAL be received TO- MORROW.
PRIZES,

Tickets s., halves so. quarters I %
Rhode Island Lottery,
Drawing will be received on Sunday.
Prizes: $1,000, Si,s66, . of 81 900, &c. &c.
Tickets only Sc. halves 81, quarters so cents.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
For tbe arkansas .Aduocate.
JACKSON COUNTY

Is almost unknown beyond its immedi- Ste limits. Such however will not be the case q few years hence, for the period is not far distant, when its lands will be val oed at price, far exceeding any calcula- Son which can now be made. Jackson will support larger population than any one of xhe northern counties, and, at this time possesses greater resources if called into action, and presents stronger inducements 10 the emigrant, than any other section of she Territory. 1t is upwards of seventy miles n length, and the uplands are equal to the richest bestoir,s. Until last winter It formed part of Ind ependeace county, ana even at the period of division, was saaEoely known to the al; acent settlements
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

ny, held yesterday, the committee ap- pointed to obtain additional subscrip- Hons to make up the capital et six hnll- dred thousand dollars, having reported that 5UI shares were wanting, the whole thereof was immediately subscribed. | he capital sufficient to carry oi and complete this important enterprise is secured-- Charleston .heycupq.
 "Ihe silk establishment begun by Mr. d Homergue in Philadelphia, IS said to be doing even better than was anti cipated- All that is wanting is ,llee...tt;, ,lee..tt;, oi eoeoons. keelers are learning tie art successfully, and a good deal oi. beautiful silk has been alread, manu. factured. No doubt is entertained of the complete success of this important enterprise. "--Phiiod. paper.
 Upon reading the foregoing items of pleasing intelligence, We could not avoid having forced upon our recollection the following story:
 A mendicant one day applied to a la ,ly for aims. She, observing him to be a healthy, rtrong, and able-bodied man, capable Of labor, refused to give him a ny thing; whereupon the man, in tone indicative of despair, said to himself, or turning away, loud enough to be heard by the lady -s' and yet a very small sum would have saved me from the dreadful alternative" :" The lady caught those ominous words, and fearing that the un- happy beggar intended to make way with himself, called him back, and gave him some money. And How, said the charitable donor, "what was the dreadful alternative you would have been driven to?' "Madam," replied he, s'if your kind bounty had not interposed, should have been driven to the awful necessity of suofking."
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
Choctazo 7reaty.-Ne expected b,

Chocta7o 7reaty.-Ne expected by this time, to have been enabled to pre- sent our readers with some conclusive iatormation, m relation to the progress oi this treaty, in this, however, we have been disappointed. So far as We can learn, the assemblage of Indians a. mounted to between six and eight thou sand persons. The respective follow CTS, epcamped in hollow.sqares, and occupied separatepositions. Atanear- early stage of negotiation, it is said, that the United States Commissioners ob- served that the Missionaries, who at- tended the treaty, were active in their exertions to bring about reconciliation between the rival chiefs, and to organize an opposition to the views of the gov |ernment in relation to the removal of the Choctaws. Succeeding in their exertions to a considerable extent, the Commissioners found the negotiation for several days so embarrassed, by this interference, that they were compelled to require these individuals to leave the ground-one of them, it is said, re- fused to do so, and placed himself un- der the protection of Lafore.
 At our last accounts, which are not la- ter than the 24th ut. the Indians, divest- ed of all external influence, were Be coming more tractable, and the negoti- ations were proceeding with a consid- erable prospect of successful termin- ation.-yuen,phis .Adpocate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20


 abounding with springs and creeks, and
 vi. :t sc:::s st.;: con- siderable population. 1t IS evident that the lands in Jackson county, will in very few years be deemed much more valuable than any in the northern part of the l erri- tory ith the exception of d few h5Tiddie paths, t possesses public roads, Ter does 1t appear to have received ordinary attention from the general government, for, although 1t has been separate and distinct county fornearly year, 1t has nei- therpost office, post master, nor mail route established within 1t; although an Act of Congress guarantees a mali route to each and every seat ofjustice. Batesville is the nearest office. and from 40 to 10 miles dis tant. his evil should be remedied.
 Jackson County, 6y land, Is only eighty miles from Memphis, by the path now tra- yelled. he inhabitants had fondly hoped that the memorial from the Legislature, asking Congress for an appropriation to open road from White River to Strong's on the St Francis would have passed. they know it has not passed they say they cannot learn what disposition was made of it. This road Is of vital importance to Jackson, and would be of incalcul ble be- neft to Lawrence, and particularly to h. dependence, as well as all the upper coun- ties on the Arkansas River. he mali on this contemplated route, would reach Batesyiiie in two and half days from Nj Mem- phls, and Washington in four more. And this Is not all, emigrants and travellers, in- stead Of plunging Ill the mud l0C miles by way of the Little ieock, to Conway, Pope, Crawford and " ashington Counties, would on this road find themselves directly on high, dry land, in a thick settled country, where provisions are always cheap and a. bnndant, and withal save at least i0C miles in distance; with the opportunity of view ing the fine lands in Jackson, which they could not pass without admiration. Should this road ever be opened, and sooner or later 1t will be done, 1t wiI1'then be found to he second to none In importance. which have yet been attempted in this Territory independence, would with her wonted en- orgy, call into action her own resources. and extend it to Washington County; tie inhabitants. of which, would then, not only rave much more safe and commodious road to the Mississippi, but their mails would he carried with much more expedi- ton.
 eweuld therefore, under all the cir eunstances, and with a full knowledge of the country of which we are speaking, most earnestly invite those emigrants who are seeking new homes, where they can not only secure competency for themselves y the cultivation of cotton, corn dgc. and the rearing ofstock, but provide their chil- dfen with first rate land, to go to jackson County, whichupon examination, they will without hesitation, pronounce, as not only npr prea for na fIlraI ad va anfar tla n any country west of the Alleghany MouD- tains, hut that happy union of climate. soil and navigation, which insHres to the far mer, not only good water and good crops, butgood markets.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
From the Banner ofthe Consultation,

Every body knows, that during the last session of Congress, it was urged, that the helping hand of the Govern ment was requisite to enable the Ken tuckiansto constructthe Maysville road, the Charlestonians to make their canal and rail road, and Mir. q d'EIomergue to establish concern for the reeling of silk from the cocoons. 1t was argued, however, on the other hand, that aci- ther of these speculations being matters with which the General Government ought to intermeddle, they ought to be left to individual enterprise. We were of that opinion, and in relation to the at tempt made to lead the majorityof Con. gress with sslken cords to a furtherbroad construction of the Constitetion, we re- marked, that if Mr. d d'Homergue's plan was an advantageous one, he would find individuals enough to embark in 1t.
 Some weeks ago, 1t was announced in the papers, that as the Presidents 0e- to had refused the aid of the Govern ment to the Maysville road, the people interested in its construction had fallen to work in good earnest, resolved to 20 on with it upon their own private means. It is now stated that both the other en- terprises referred to, are in fair way of accomplishment, as will appear from the following extracts:
 < We are gratified to learn, that at a meeting of the Stockholders of the South Carolina Canal and Raitroad Compa-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

A youth applauded dancer with rapture. and hawled oui aenforeo as she leaped off the stage afferturrirg grace ful pirouette. ssSo you think that one rood hun desesres c,aother," said 2 person wfo sat if the same box with him.-N. Y Mirror.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20


 Lore aa q new sust.--The following letter is from novel by the editor of inc New York Constellation, now Jesng Pubiashed ii that paper
 "Adorafsle Spuegs-- Ever since my heart washrsl plesced hy the bodkin ot your charms, my soul has done rolh- Ing day TOT nignt bul sit oross-Iegged or the shopooard of my afeotlcss, al q button its hopes 10 lie articipaiios of conjugal bliss. My heart is llred a.4d darned within tbe silAen ideas oflcge.
 ] feel that l am stitched rreyocably to the hem and body of your charms; and that only n the pocket oi neser- ending lovecould ! hope to spead the remnant ofmy days.
 But alas! should # at last be fohhed; should some audacious rival chance to cabbage your heart, and you should at last pin yourself to tine skirts oi some more favored lover, you would baissif all hopes of happiness from the borders of my heart. Q dearest Spuggy, bear with me, if in the ardor of my affection, sometimes trembie least the the thread of your love should snap in twain, before we are sewed fast in the band of hymen. Pardon me, love, for allowing he least particle of doubt to strike to the edge of ms fondest hopes.
 But f is past-my faith n your f. delity shall hencelorth be as unyieldinp as biekrau1, aid strong as a seam donbiy stitched. have taken the measure of my hopes, and cut out the garment of my expectations. My love is as true as the thread to the needles eye and sooner shall my goose take to itself wings ard fly away, than there shall happen the slightest rent in the affections of
 Your adorable tailor.
 IGOR CORN \ Fl Fl siitU1Ss iitU1Ss CABBAGE. 7 @
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
L.yachbugg Vty.
He Horse.-Who that has closely nel-

Ihe Horse.-Who that has closely no- tlced tie actions of horses uIot occa- slons ot state and shcsr, s..liii s...iii de-. t!.c:s being endowed with moro fiat It ordi- nary brute intelligence? 0hselye the animal ln his stahle, or Wl4en Iea go Wa ter, and the same creature when auern- ed and harnessed, passing thre' erouds of spectators. Is there nc otselous- ness of admiration in the sdeiot z elaa ce of the eye, the constant and suddeis shif- ting of position, the supernuous tramp ling? And So Of the race-hloIst see him when clothed, ard being led ahout the course; his neck forming a horizon tal line with his body; his eye seTene and passive, and Sin his soace' as meek as is maid;F then notice him when his rider has mounted, and his housing is thrown of, and every limb and feature is instinct with fire ard ihtelligence.-- The horse 'sa noble creature, ard, like all generous spirit, is just So far apprtcia- ted as to be taken advantage of, ard then Jeff for the dogs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

The National lntelligencer states that on the breaking out of the ircl,ch Revolution, there was no organized Ma tional Guard, tor uniformed mililia.) 1t was disbanded three years ago, by order of Louis 18th; but the materials remained, and itspontaneously re-organ- ized OH the breaking out of the recent events. Gen. Lafayette was it's old commander in the year I794, ss he isat present. The "Guards" or s4Garde du Corps or Kings Body Guard, cotsist- ed of about %, GOO men. small noriion oi which were Swiss. The ssfegiment of the line' were other regular troops stationed in the city. The sGendarmes" are sss!!sse re reegs al;:: las sseiledliieersss:
 Lyachbuag Utr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
7-sasss 2aid to the by of .algisrs.-,e

Ist6iises pad fo she Ley of .4lSleys.-1e Naples ara Sicily rald al al. u.sI tri- hnsse q s~Ee!! sear theusa. $, .sz,ss.s;s!h dollars. Tuscany, by treaty q i6s23, was exemp from tribute, but mace oon- sular presents of twenty five tieusard Spanisi. dollars. Sardinia IS indebted
 to the mediation of England ior Ter freedom from tribute, but she has raid considcrablesums at every change oicon~ Suls. Portugal concluded q treiasjj. siiiisi- lar 10 that of Naples. Spain was sub jeet to no tribute, but made preseistss at it, every change of consuls. Austria, through the mediation of the Fore, was exempt from tribute and presents - Englandnlade present ateyerJ change ol consuls. The United States adohlcd the same arrangements as eiand-
 Hanover and Bremen, under tie lfo~ lection of England, obtafned tie sure condition, but their consuls paid iafge
 sums on arriving at Algiers. Sveden
 and Denmark paid annually q trltute oi waTiike ammunition and navai stares
 to the value of about four thousald rias. ters. Besides this. these states gave. on
 the renewal of the treaties every ten years presents to the amount of ten thousand dollars; and their consnls, on entering eh their functions, made pra>
 sents to the Dey.-Freneh paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

e4- The 9th Chapter of" DIopoRus ST. rryvs has been received: it shall appear next week.
 ayrAnother number of "N N." has been .eceived, which is on file, and shall receive sn early attention. His communications arc always particularly acceptable.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

Lore an c new sust.--The following letter is from a novel by the editor of the New York Constellation, now beang published 1T that paper
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-20

d larger population than any other county in the Territory; and 1t is an admitted fact, that the soil is peculiarly adapted to the growth of cotton. The climate, from the circumstance of the country being perfect ly level for many miles around, IS much more mild than If Is higher up the river, where the country is hiily and broken. Corn and small grain of all kinds produce exceedingly well, and the fruit trees have never been known to miss bearing. It Will tor half q century to come, be the best stock country, west of the Mississippi, and such IS its extent, that it can hardly be in- Jured for many yeaus. The woods are O. pen, and the grass and pea vine, so fine for stock, IS so luxurIant, as to conceal man and horse, at the distance of few wards
 have not mentioned the bottoms bor- dering upon the rivers. They are very rich and extensive, and in great mea- sure unsettled. In all other parts of the Territory, the lands lying immediately upon the streams are most sought after, and deemed the most valuable: in Jackson # IS reversed, the inila abitants prefer the high lands because they are equally rich, more easily cleared, and adjacent to the springs. Heretofore, that portion of the county only, lying on the north side of White River has been spoken of. It should not be forgotten, that it includes a consid- erable tract of country on the south side, watered by Little Red Rt9er and its tribu- iaries, extending within short distance ot the road leading from Ratesvil1e to Lit tie Rock. This little stream is naVigable In ats whole extent through the country,
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-26

himselflaid by the docks ofa busy and -four. ishing port, prosecuting handsome streets and handsome steeplcs, itself the ancient seat off Indian war and Indian romance.--N. Y. Obs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-26

Jastiee.--The last Skeneateles Telegraph mentions the case of fellow who vas pros ecoted for detaining person on the road un- necessarily, by driving slow and turning oc- cas'onally, so as to prevent the other from passing. The justice very properly rendered Judgment against the defendant, on the ground mat man who drives faster than one before nm has "n undOubted right to pass. if there room' and whoever prevents, by turning sIner on one side or the other, is liable to pay damages for detention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-26

A story is circulating in the newspapers through the country, stating that information had been received at Eastport. in the State of Maine. from the province of New-Bruns- wick, that the British ports in the West In- dies would shortly be opened to our trade. We should not naturally look for the first, and the only account of an event of SD much im- portance, from such quarter. fit be true. we should think the fact must be in the DOS. session of the appropriate department of our government; and if so. it would most proha- bly have leaked out before this time. Tke accomplishment of this event has been fa- vorite object with the present administration and if success has attended their negotiations 1t is not to be supposed they would leave it to the doubtful credibility of a newspaner from British province.
 N r. Daily Adv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-26

IRe Scene cfthe Murder.-There is a mel ancholy interest excited by viewing the man sion of the murdered Joseph White. It sa three story brick edifce. fronting on Essex streets few rods east oft Layfayette Hotel. The garden and yard are of considerable ex-. tent. We should say that which ,cas e gar den: for it is now oyerrun with weeds. The fruit trees bear marks of pelting from the clubs and brick bats of the school-boys, and the whale place. though in the centre of pOpulOus and polished town, has the appear ance ofdesOlatiOn. No ono has inhabited the dwelling since the funeral of its late Owner.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-08-26

The Columbian CD. O. Gazette states, that Amos Kendall, the 4,h. Auditor of the Treasury, IS about to proceed on tour to inspect the Navy Yards. What next?
 The man does not know a ransom from rib among the timbers--nor a hSnser from a pendant among the riggng--inspect the Ma " Yards indeed !--U. S. Gaz.
 Amos has been aboard of steam boat, and he is heaven-born besides. He will find out all the @conomy Of ship as well as he has that of his office. He-i is said 10 have fur n'shed the Secretary ot the Navy already with several valuable hints about horse ma. rines. and the advantages with which cavalry may be employed in boarding vessels of war.
 W. Y. Spec.