davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27
sTRAwS, DC.

STKAWS, DC. .39 .lg-nal =
~ A correspondent in Alabama, under date of July
ietb, says. .4a
..As to the Politics OF this State. I presume you
are well aware they are decidedly Jacksonan 6 NOT
tran9erraofe and beg leave 20 give it ismy opin-
ion. tina, other candidate tbut Gen. Jackson the
writer means) could promise himself success against
Henry Clay, 60 b 800. : -
correspondent in wesmorcand county OBJ
serves. iiae
lin this neighborhood several quondam Jacksonians,
are now ardent in their remuneration of Jscksonisn,,
and warm in support of Mr.. Clay. meeting of
his friends is advertised to be held Thursday the
9eth inst. OF Oak Grove, when and where, Nj, Clay
will be formally nominated candidate for the next
Presidency" I.'r- ;"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27

-. as EyScHBUAa, July p
WHEAT Tbs article 10 looking down II will now only
bring 60 MARKET and the ailers not anxious 10
make large engagements at that price supposed by many
thai will stil be lower 800
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27
From he Bailsfo,on Spa Ga..tte Juiy 90

~ -
HfSnr CLAvFrom every quarter find the fayorc of
the people, called upon 10 save the Republic The
pubic sentiment ssng with astonishing apdity; the chan
ges IN the Western States in his favor, parallel
me friends OF the union, look forward with Joy when
the government Of this republic will again administered bv
liberated - 80
@ The Jackson folks section are in great ,rhula
ton: The qualifying docne has aroused the people, the
VITO, mas opened their eyeS-They dare indicate Them,
Zen Jackson They end their adherens rapidly deserung
and they alarmed They begin whisper about that IS
doubiul whether Gen jackson viii again be candidate:
something mus, be done 20 revive their fallen fortunes
have leave to-Te,ue by unanimous consent
The present market price for new Wheat in this
city is IS cents for red und 90 for white by the boat
or Wagon loud
The Fairfield whose arrival from Baltimore. was
announced yesterday with wheat, took it in on James
River, at -Four Mile Creek, and not at Baltimore,
as might be inferred from the announcement.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27
t.- NO Combination and Fec Trnde.
Earthenware and Looking Glasses.

'HNHOS. y. BARROW & co. Importers SO Water
street NEW YORK, offer for sale 900 packages earen-
ware 8'aSS CHINA and looking glasses, comprising the
comp assortment ever offered this market aud which will
ne tePacked To the country merchant prices In
consequence OF having refused to JOIN the combination re
iSnS ne pnces ut cTockeTy IN this CITY, nave been made
the subjects OF most ntoctanl prosecutions object OF
winch IS nothing less Than etTe and eIpMl&ion from
e trade our characters have been assaed integrity
anu ar dealing, credit house of responsibility i'm
Peachcd and every endeaVor made it, crown the
whole our mpoations through the regular channels
all stopped n consequence oi threats the man
uacturers IN Englan that have obliged employ
agents IN Liverpool 70 make purchases IN such anner
that our names would appear the trsnSactonal the
Facilities attendant upon obtaining credit or poraiio
for needed supplies waree are sufhrine csc
ardhps the cause Of the merchant and Of this
description OF goods no less than and them
last resort we Cnne for aid and
enabled 20 sustain ourselves against more than forty men,
nave combined TO bring about in this unheaTd of
manner we will continue to sell goods free ndeen.
only. 7.E- H.n .- -. -. ie8-V6yv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27

- No. 10;
80, 3, 81 2, 40, 49, "A, %, O.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27
MANAGERS OFFICE.
Delaware aud North Carolina, No.
Union Canal, No. Is.

b1SldeS 200 500. $500, $500, 500, &c &C.
Flckeis S5-Halves 81 56-Quarters 81 e5.
package of 90 whole tickets, which is compelled
to draw s45, can be had for 500. ~. - =.
" Tickets for sale as the Mana gers Office. ..s
Jolly &c YATES s. MCINTYRE. Managers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27
MICKLE'S OFFICE. 90
Delaware g. North Carolina letter.

Tickets s., halves ., quarters /. ae
For sale al -. f.. NICKI,E,S
ly p Next below the door of the Eagle Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-27

Tickets ~, halves 2, quarters for sale in the
usual great variety, at the Lottery and Exchange
Office Of '.,.r !. THOS n RIGCER
W Where's Sd, So, the highest capital of 81 o 600,
In the Connecticut State Lottery, received rday
was sold and paid Mt sight az. 80 Nv 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

Chief If Il land ard ra-
val forces of the State lie shall have
power to cmbody tie militia, when in his
op,nion, the public SAFETY shall require l.:
10 convene the Legislature. on application
Of a majority Of the mem5crs of the House
Of Delegates, or When, in his opinion, the
interest Of the Commonwealth may require
1t; to grant reprieyc& and pardons, except
where the prosecution, shall have been
carried on by the House of Delegates, or
the law shall otherwise particularly direct;
to conduct, either in person, or in such
manner as shall be prescribed Ivy law, all
intercourse with other and foreign States:
and during the recess Of tie Legislature,
to fill pro fsmpore, all vacancies in those
Offices, which, it may be the duty of the
Legislature to fill permanently Provided,
that his appointments To such vacancies
shall he 10y commissions to expire at the
end of the next succeeding session Of the
General Assembly.
S. There shall be Council of State.
to consist of three members, any one or
more OF whom may act. They shall be
elected by one Joint vote of both Houses,
OF the General Assembly, and remain in
Office three years. sButof those first elect
ed, one, to be designated by lot. shall re-
main in office for one year only, and one
other, to he designated in like manner
shall remain in office for two years only.
Vacancies occurring by expiration of the
term OF service, or otherwise, shall be sup
piled by elections made in like manner.
Ibe GayeEpor SHALL before he exercises
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
d, !, was discovered that the storm had

Vi, il was discovered that the storm had ,
made cleft in tide moumains, as II were |
a piece of,and which yoke OF oxen might +,
plow intwo days. Such tempest had
never before happened and the people OF
the land came from the east and the west,
and the north aud the south to behold
this wonderful work of the strong arm of
the Lord. Aud when they looked down
into the depth Of tho cleft Of the noun
tain, 10, they beheld bright and shining
thing, of exceeding beauty, of yellow CO.
lo-, and such as the eyes OF man had never
seen until this day. And they digged a
passage in one of the sides Of the cleft
and put down ladder, and some OF the
people went down and brought up some
small pieces OF the yellow stones. aud they
all wondered what these things might be.
Now was there among the people. Hareth,
one Of the artificers in brass and iron,
who had been taught by Tubal-Cain, and
who was a cunning man, and had great
knowledge of the earth and the hidden
things thereof; and he said unto the peo-
pie that were gathered together, this is
the most beautiful thing that has been
found at any time in the earth, it is
we will make of it ornaments for our wives
aud children, and for our horses and our
camels. and for our tents & for our
houses. And he called it gold, and said
it is ono of the best things that the LORD
has given unto man, and he has given u
TO none other people than the people oil
the land of Zuhab. And the women and
children Of The villages were gathered to-
gether and when they saw the goli they
were very glad. and they returned thanks
to the Lord for the new and bright and
beautiful gift that he had given to the sons
and daughters of Adam. AM Hareth
built furnace and fined the gold, and
made many beautiful ornaments, and the
people, and their cattle, and their houses
and tents were sdorned With gold, and
many people came from the countries afar
off, to behold and TO admire the bounty
ofthe Lord to the people Of the happy land
of Zahab.
ITO be C0ntinued.)
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
,~AMM

and supported bv evidence are grievous and op. |
prcssive, aud ought no; to be Stanted.
IL. That, in controversies respecting proper
~, aud in suits between man and man, the an.
cient trial by jury, ispreierable to any other and
ought TO be held sacred.
H. That the freedom of the press is enc of
tho creates, bu!w-rks Of liberty. and can uev-
or be restrained but by desp"t:c governments.
IS. That a we'll regulated militia, composed
Of the body of the people trained to arnis, is the
proper, natural and safe defence OF u Tree State |;
that standing armies in time OF peace, should be
avoided, as dangerous to liberty; and that III
all cases. the military should be under strict
subordination to, and governed by the civil pow
err
Ii. That the people have right to uniform
government and therefore, that no government
separated from. or independent Of, the govern.
ment of Virginia ought to be erected or ss,ab-
lished within the limits thereof.
49, That no free government. or the blessing
Of liberty, can be preserved to any people, but by
firm adherence to Justice, moderation, temper-
once, frugaity, aud virtue, and by frequent re-
currence to fundamental principles.
IL That religion, or tho duty which we owe
to our Creator aud the manner of discharging il
can be directed only by reason and conviction
not by force Or violence and therefore all mcr
are equally entitled to the free exercise of rol
gion, according the dictates of conscience; ant
tina, It is the mutual duty of all to practise CHRIS
tinn forbearance, love, and charity towards each
other.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
From the Richmond Compiler.
NEW CONSTITUTION.

We lay before our readers copy of the Con-
etitution, proposed for the adoption Of the Peo-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

news ;hcr opinions in matters of religion, and the
; the same shall in affect, diniuish cnla,e
beth their civil capacities And tie Legislature
Will shall not prescribe any religious test whatever
oun. nor confer peculiar privileges udvun-
and tages any ono sect or denomination pass
form any law requiring authorship religious soc ic,
and " the people Of any district, within this
,oun. Commonwealth, TO levy on themselves or Others
land tax for the erection or repair q" house for
Pa public worship, for the support of any church
or ministry but 1T shall be left free TO every
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22

CONSTITUTE
IS il had |
,I,onweal
Tho l
that neit|
ing to- oil
exercised
At the sal
County
of Asso,,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-22
ARTICLE Nv.

l. Tie chief Executive power of this
Commonwealth, shall be vested in Gov.
ernor, to be elected 10y the Joint vote Of
The two Houses Of the General Assemble
lie shall hold his Office, during the tenn Of
three years, to commence on the first da .
OF January next succeeding his el.c,ion
or on such other day, as may from time nd
time, he prescribed by law; and he sinai
&c ineligible TO that office, for three year
ne>t after his term ofscryice shall have er
pircd.
=. NO person shall be eligible to ,he
ONCE OF Governor, unless he shall have
attained The age Of thirty years, shall bd
a native citizen Of the United States q
shall have been a citizen thereof at the s.
doption OF the Federal Constitution an,
shall have been a citizen oCthi. Cnmn,,r
wealth. Tor live years next preceding his
3. The Governor stall receive foI
MS services, compensation, t. he fixed
ny law, which shall he neither INCREASED
nor diminished, during his continuance il
office.
q. lie shall take care that The laws bid
afhiniIy executed shall communicate I,
ne Legislature, az every session. the con
IIII'n OF the Commonwealth. md recon,
mend to then consideration such measure
as lie may deem cxTedicDi. lie shall N
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
MECHANICS.

five look round within the circle ol
our acquaintance, we shall find that many
Of our most respectable citizens are me
chanics. Several of the first merchants
in this city were once mechanics, mhhy
ofour professional men were in youth me
chanics. Several ofoGr most distinguish
ed legislators, philosophers and statesmen,
were olso once mechanics. How did
they rise to their present eminence? 1t
was by the cultivation Of their minds in
useful knowledge, by feeling proper re-
spect for themselves which led them to
form regular ahd frugal habits and thus
have they secured tke RESPECT and conf
dencc Of their employers, and risen to the
afluence ahd. responsibility which they
now enjoy. The same path of honor and
usefulness is opened to every person in
our happy republic and we hope that
these examples will stimulate every me-
chanic, among us to initiate these exam
pies, that they may become as they de-
serve, respected for their worth and Use
illncss.-[N. Y. Eve. Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

tecfed b. the numerous obstacles which
their country afforded. But beaten and
discouraged they continued to retrest.
thought il advisable to avail myself Of this
circumstance TO cross this dangerous part
of the country, and the French troops
soon reached the limit which separates il
from ah open space, and there took their
positions. A ravine separated them from
the enemy, who at length balted on the
brow Of the height opposite to those which
we occupied. The artillery had over
come, with their usual skill, all opposing
difficulties. They formed buttery, and
a few bombs fred with great precision,
now dispersed the groups which still pre-
scnted themselves before us.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

bic sight for SPECTATOR, a m6rs painful
situation fos \ witness, have never mark
60 the recordsl Of our criminal tiials.- -
The withess was . brother Of the pris0h.
er, an Intelligent and highly respectable
young man, and = member 0f The lega
profession. Few men can ever know the
torture ofshch d situation, but il Is to be
hoped that many appreciate the trial.
Mr.. Webster's cross exaimlihation was
very strict, but it was apparently marked
by confederation or tie peculiar posit-
ion Of the witness. Throughout the case,
as the assembly has been appalled, by the
deed, or moved for moment by the evil
dence, or the argument, the countenance
Of the prisoner IL perhaps the only one in
the rooiA which has never changed. His
lowering brow, the only feature in his
face by which nature has seen fit to dis
tinEuish him from other men, has never
been aised, his muscles have never re-
laxed, and his whole face has been as in
flexible as IL it had been made Of iron.
Yesterday morning, great number of
Witnesses were examined !; among the
rest, the father Of the prisoner on trial, MI
Colman underwent another long and rig
ID examination. The evidence on the
,ar oftl,e defence was closed, and Mr..
Dexter commenced his argument in the
lltcrnoon.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

4 Ths Aleesines made the attack with
great impet0osity, xhd II il stated thai
the great dtility Of me precautionary
measures Of THE chevaux de ffize, were
fully rested. They were found very Of
fectusl IN defending the infantry from the
hofdes ofArab cavairy. The fight con-
|ti6ued six hours, but European tactics
and discipline at length prevailed. The
loss is not stated, but it is supposed that
it was very heavy; especially among the
artillery. The Arabs are better ma rks
men than the French. The ground was
well calculated to give advantage to irreg-
ular troops. The Algerincs had several
mounted guns carried on camels backs,
which did great execution.
On the retreat Of the Algerines, the
troops wePe thrown into great tisotder.-
They had camp in the rear for which
they rctreated in horrible confusion, hot
ly pursued by tIle French who were car
ried to the camp on the same day. On
the Goth, The pursuit was restI:ied, ahd
second battle took place. Ofthis it is on
ly said that il was rs brilliant rs the first
A third engagement was expected.--Tht
second battle was fought Near Sidi khal-
eff, whence the road leads to SGitan Khal-
asst, the fort Of the Emperor The num-
Der Of the wountird is stated in Count
3ourniont's official hote st 800.
An official bulletin from Admiral Du-
perte is also given, in which il is stated
that the landing Of the mnteridt continues
10 GO on with activity. The weather is
spohen by both Count Bourmont and Du-
oere as magnificent" The slaughter
amongst the Arab infantry is slid to have
'een great. The conduct of the French
roops is highly extolled. The spoiis cap
dted are eigh. bruss cannons, 400 tents;
hose Of the Aga Of Aleiers are Of the
3eys of Coestantia ard Jftsri IRE magnifi |
ent; 100 camels, and large qi,antisy Of
owder aha bail. Many or The Arabs
40 deserted to the French.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

Clayin Virginia.-A numerous and re-
spectacle meeting Of citizens was recent
ly held at .Westmoreland, Va. at which
Henry Clay was nominated for the next
Presidency, and resolutions passed recon-
mending measures for Il concert ofactiou
throughout the state.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
MXRRTEyD.,

III Bristol, on Tuesday afternoon last,
at St. Miehael's Church, by the Rev.Mr.
Bristed, Horace Scymor, Esq. of New
ton, L. Islandy) to Miss Sally Bradford,of
Bristol.
, At Portsmouth, on the 9Th inst. Mr..
Joseph B. Corey, TO Miss Sarah Fish, all
of Portsmouth;
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

tioote iouno ior the burning thoughts l.sst
like fever parch the fountains of the
heart. In the awful solitude which reiQns
around the city Of the dead, man feels
keenly his instability, and the sensation Of
vanity, uncertainty and ruin, steals ON tho
thoughts, with the conviction Of his own
humiliating destiny. He sees the eviden.
ces of mortality-reallkes; the loss Of mn.
ny friends, already victims of the deere.
4" which is passed upon all;n and knows.
that himself ana ailwho are now on earth
must soon follow-must all perish. This
train Of thinking, directly induces the in
quiry, whether there is nothing exempt
from this sentence Of ruin, 20 which the
mind may cling We look to the throne
Of God; there change and decay never
reached bye that, the waves ..sr etcrni-
ty have rushed, and it remains unshak-
en-. We have looked on friends-they
have been stricken fre:, us the pleasures
of life-and they have vanished the glo-
RODS works of nature, and they have per-
ished-the noble monuments of art and
on them we have marked the ktiawing
tooth oftime busily at work. We are
standing amongst the wrecks of mortality
ruin is painted on every object, and de-
struction depicted on ever scene. But
here is one who inhabits eternity. And
he hath assured Us tina. we may look to
him for repose. BY his revelation he
hath informed us, that his thrcue is the
seat Of love and metcy; ahd that although
he sentence Of death may have passed
,pon all Interchangeable love has decreed
'etter things fol mortsls, than always to
nhabit this vale Of suffering and that a
fright morning is moving forward hi the
circle Of eternal duration, which shall
yitncsc the renovation orthese frail bod
es clothed with everlasting youth and
'eauty-endowed with perceptions capa:
lie of coinprehenling the dealings Of God
With man, and discovering the prfopriety
+ all the mysterious dispensations, that
ow appear SO dark and implicable.-
Then let " the mountain come to naught"
-and the rocks crumble, the forest fall /;
nd the rivers flow away. Let the creep
,g ivy twine aronnd the ruins Of the
tower, and silence reign in
,e once -pspulous city. There is one
ho stitch in the circle Of the Heavans
where years have no end, and whose
stands surc-to this Being
'E turn with perfect confidence. He
i'll restore our fallen ffiends--he will
i've US double Cor all our sorrows, and
,elter US under the finn, pillars Of his
lrone. And when the Heavens shall
III together like 4 asefoll-aannd this great
obe be dissolved with feryent heat, ,shad-
v US with the shelter Of everlasting arms.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14


we'll xcmcmber the secret dread, will
which, when child, / viewed a grave.
yard. The associations connected in my
mind with death, and all its relations
were of the most terrible and appalling de.
scription and often, when returning
home from my rahibles at tie close O.
some SUMMERS day, have gone far around
from the direct route, merely to escape
passifg close by the place where the dust
of my ancestors lies mingled with its ma
tive Garth. But with my youth thes.
feelings wcnt-and gradually, from look.
ing with horror and dislnay on the lath
mounds ofgro9nd, which mark tho final
resting place Of short lived man, / felt a
kind ofsdd serenity Or pensive pleasure,
in walking among the graves and medita.
ting on the end of mortal cares. And
then, the thoughts ofthose once dear, now
gone, crowd on the mind at these times,
until we almost wish, that our appointed
time was come, and we too, could throw
off the dull clog and join in the Shblima
ted LFe&sdres ofthe loved ones, whose abb
senco VIC cannot cease TO deplore. / be.
lieve the doctrine of the Hncient fathers
that the spirits Of the departed return ant
hover around the spot where the bod
lies ; not because can reconcile il with
phylosophy buf, becaTse it is one o.
those instructive and mysterious beliefs,
that like The immortality of the soul, ha.
in all dges and in all nations been recog-
niztd, and SLOWED. Ard If we believe.
that departed spirits linger around the
place which contains the dust that once
clothed them, il mdst be supposed they
are conscious ofthc actions Of those who
were once Their intima te' and valued
friends. Sublime idea! admit thfs-be-
lieve it-and what restraint against vice. |
Yes, the most secret and hidden What |
an incentive TO deeds Of virtue Ito lifs |
Of recsitude and goodness. II IS the fond
idea that those, whom loved, as / nevc,
probably shall love again, are my invisi-
BILE companions, which takes away all OF
gloominess, otherwise should feel, when
thro6kh the marrow lanes tha,
chequer 30 regularly the 'Place Of sepul-
ture, and mark the narrow lines bounding |
tho limits Of MANS last resting place.
When sad thoughts ,hicken on the soul
and the forward course Of life is darken-
ed with forebodings Of evil import, moth
ing Is 20 soothing to the chsfed spirit, as
a walk among the'tonabs. Here, the end
ofthe race is seen-here the consumma-
lion,of ambition il Witnessed an an
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
AT Portsmouth, Mrs. Joanna MitchcllJ
aged about 10.
MARINE INTELELrGNcE.
FORT or HaRREM

ARRIVED s,NcE ovR.-LAsr.
SFoop Hannah & NaHcy, Turner. from
Newport;
sloop Mount Niofiah, Martin & PrOvi-
dence.
Sloop Elfzs, hsrnham, r do.
THAR brig New Columbia, Burr, 8
ds II Boston, in ballast to VIM. Collins
& Co.
sloop Eliza, Ingraham, e. Long Island,
with wood. - %
eth--arr brig Ariel, Watson, from Ma
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

fr Weare requested to mention, th,t
It is expected the Rev. Mr.. Hsnshaw, Of
Baltimore, will preach at St.. Marks
Church, Tomorrow afternoon.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

In Hull, Eng a young woman was lats
ly resuscitated from drowning after the
usual efforts had been continued for one
hour and trenty .iiin,acs.