davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
WHEAT AND ELOI1R

Inc business in Wheat and Flour commenced this
season somewhat earlier than usual and up 10 this
time, mas been conducted on a more extensive scale
IMAM we ever recolcc. This is owing to two eau
ses' on which both Milers and Farmers have reason
10 congratulate themselves. One is the high stand
ing Wnlch our City Mills Flour has obtained in The
0ou'h american Market, where it has decided prc
iorehCe over any otherf and the second is the abun
oaht ana excellent crop with which the labours of
our FARMERS have been rewarded. In CONSEQUENCE
OF the reputation oftheir Flour our Aers have made
urge sales, which has enabled them to commence buy
ing with spirit, and the abundant crop has induced tho
FARMERS TO meet the demand freely Larre contrnc.s
Tor the finest crops have been made at 81 for eo-,
delivery with reduction Of from to 10 CENTS for
later periods. Wheat is pouring in under those
contracts, and the City Mills are in full operation.
we know the great exertrons our Milcrs have boon
using, and doubt not that their Flour this veor ,u
sun further enhance the reputation which they have
so fary and honoraby acquired, under DISADVANTAGE.
Gus circumstances, and by which the State n, l,rro
will be highly benefited
We hope the Farmers will Take ADVANTAGE RI eli
growing reputation, and by cnlarpng tbcir cror,
make this, what its local ndvantncce o,,;,t, :,
an extensive morket for wheat and -four that being
Keeping up steady demand at good prices. Pho
Shipping Merchants will then send here for tbo;,
cargocs knowing that they con be readily suppliod
at all times throughout the year; and by enablin,
'"o MIncrsto grind more at the same expense. they
can afford to pay more literally for the wheat the diff
leroncc being aadc up to them by the profits on to
larger quantity ground.
Tho Farmers need be under no apprehension Of re
dnclng the price by ovorstocking tho market Tn.
price nero must always maintain duo proportion TO
TIC price in other markets The momcn, Il oets booo
That proportion there always spectators or foreign
agents who step IN and raise it to s proper lcvo,1
rus will aways be an efectual barrier against anv
monopoly, and ifthcy do have to COMPLAIN eooc,;.c.
OF low prices, It Is not owing any peculiar crcum-
stances in our market, but TO low prices abroad
n larger quantity to bring TO market will common.
safe Tor its reduced value, and thus in every point c
Wew whether at high or low rates VIC concoivo !, 70
DC tho farmers duty, to himself and hrs Country e.
extend his operations to The utmost, particularly IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

'i"'o""' o. Froduce and Number Of Boats passed
do'0n through the Lo,cer Locks
HtLI 'o.HLS ihds tobacco, boxes manufactured
tobacco III bbs -four, 4037 bushels wheat e6I b,sh1
els corn 500 lbs castings 10 bbls pork. do wbiskev
do vinegar, boxes soap. 10 bushels beans tons
sana' cor DIS wood. "a boats, Is coal boats, 26oO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

which docs not 90 seriously njure his land us some
Of our other stapiss.
Nv Country Flour has come to market in but
small quantities What ha, arrived has sold readily
ssh City Mill Floa. Isl So, for future delivery.
Wheat, 80 cts. for red,r95 cts. for white.
A letter hon Flo Janeto OF 25,h May to n Bsl,po,.
merchant, published iu the Viii. a few DAYS AGO ouoe.
fiour, CALICO, lei bi Baltimore Howard st fhe next
bet" quality lG other brans 10 Is" This must be sra,fv
ns to the Farmers. the Mers nspector
wheA srscolccted how Indifferent last crop WA. \,
should reconcile those too such there be- who have been
disappointed by the inspcc'ns passing superae Flour
'hey considered ought to have been as such hi,
peiof Judgment aud s,rierE deciding on the ou,,v
o"f offered for Inspections though may sometimes. d;,a,
point Farmers and Mnler beeu Of ucalcuabs be,e, 70
mem ana The community al argcue say d,atuo;n f .,c,
UNIVERSAL confidence is epcsed Richmond Film, ,o
ors judgment, irPania,y and integrity tia, few n arv "a,
e1eHee at his decison The Consequence Of which i ,h
Tor several years. wheat crops been bad or in
dnercn' tho -four he bandcn superne Ia, raised tho
OF Richmond Flour to the hegb, has attained while had m
bcen less competent less strict we should have had ~ o.,
in the s. American markets. 81 indeed merchants would , ,
al ali 70 ship 'hec quoted with ''orer brands a, 10 I5n
instead OF 1871 far beyond any he Northern merchant,
O % 10 'ns MARKET IN preference 10 any other 10 obta
o"' my MINIS iour Tor America, aud ,~iake any ouan
NY a' can De Supplied at good prices. The Richmond CITY
~ can consequently afford to give, ami do give the hes,
Pee of JTsf qualify Uhedt-aud farmers having such will,
Hu " 10 'he" interest 10 bring here VIII esi crop being
exceedingly line anc heavy this season. there is little dour
"a' our '"y Mills Flour will attain still higher rank.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

he members of the Broad-Rock Jockey
Saturday next it being tho I7,h Of the prcrpn,
month for the purpose Of fixing the time for The f
Hese,tinG' ISEIAM PUCKET
The proprietor Of The Richmond Jockey Club
taxes me liberty to request full meeting of tho
above Club proportion will be nndn n fx ,bc
time of running OF BroadRoct on the last pucsdav
IN September next, in which event, the Tree Hill
races will commence the first Tuesday in October
ana ana continue as usual and meeting Of the Tree
October, to elect officers. and ok the time of the n,
ture meetings j. NJ. SEI,DEN. Pronr,efS, ~
~ I'D 1t est
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
ron THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT
a CARD.
10 THE HON. M. VAN BUREN.
SecreInru 81 sac, g.. a..

HccreinTy Of SI1te, No. &c.
You may remember that in my note of the 2i ST
inst. to you, ] distinctly charged the ndmlnistra-
ton, or in other words lis responsible adviser
with corrupt design ngsinst the freedom of o.
lection IN tho States Of Virginia and North and
South Carolina This charge sir, was not idly
made nor docs IL rest upon vague and loose con
lecture; IT Is founded authority, that even tho
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
BY OTIS, DUNLOP a co.
SHOES AND ROOTS

YIN moNDAf, the 10Th inst, ut 10 o'clock, will
De sold ut our Auction Store,
ioo cases Shoes. and - cases Boots, direct from
the manufacturers
YA o. D. & Co. Auc;s.
Large Sale Of Furniture. &c.
On TUESDAY next, the Goth inst, at 10 o'clock.
w. % SOLO az the Government House, preparatory
~ genc5a, repair . large quantity of excellent ca
Iond.hand FURNITURE, consisting in past Of beds.
Gedsteads, mattresses, bureaus tables. hair sof.s,
ehsrs; settees an elegant pier table, with marble
ma, looking glasses, moreen curtains. with corn;cr
ned and window curtains, carpets, Tenders, &c.L
Also several excellent crates with brass acinrs and
several carved chimney pieces. Terms. 80 DAYS
crcdh on all sums over $50 for approved ncRo,isbIe
notes, payable at either of the Banks. By order Of
VI: COMMISSIONERS .. ID. & Co. Aucs-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

Vur, Pan Buren.-We invite the reader TO peruse
the following card to Mr. Van Buren,, which appenrs
as q communication in the BALTIMORE Patriot
The circumstantial evidence bears out tho alIcoo-
ton of Curtius as to the consultation in the private
audience chamber Of the President. The s,multane
Gus attack made upon Mr. Tazewell by the semi
official organs of the Administration the Courier and
the Augustine former Of these Mr. Van Buren's
confidential prnt-the private letter of Mr. Tazewell
profigatey sent to the Editor of the Courier, to be
garbled and wrested 20 his injury sent too, BIZ the
President himself, to whom il was written or with
his privily-thoso circumstances prove incontestblv
deliberate design 10 dctnch the confidence of The
Republican party from Mr. Tazowell and TO pull him
down if possible.
The President probably thought this was matter
very easy of accomplishment to his overwhelming
popularity. But the day has passed when his wishes
TO become DEGREES, had only TO be known The con-
cuct for which Tazewell and Tyler arc denounced.
has gwen the most general satisfaction to their constr
tuents. and strengthened their popularity
Is not new era in tho Government when the
President of the u States scans aud crtcises the
duct of the Senators of the T. States permits ICON
sultations to be held in his presence upon the cxpcd
ency and best means Of cssoning their influence and
turning thom from office, and even assists in promo
ting the end by betraying suffering others to betray
private correspondence, the foundation of concert
Cd attack upon their repututions' Can this be so'
Fhe reader secs how far the allegation is supported
Ivy circumstances. We hope Curtus will spare no
pains to lbcrotc himself from the necessity which
now controuls and compcls him to withhold the direct
testimony which he says is in his power.
Such games are in Keeping with the tastes md
habits of the expert little Secretary and We need not
he surprised at lis having hand in this.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
DE nv Ts. a IL

hh. =: MUNROE, resident DENTIST. rcs.
a Pectfully informs the citizens of Richmond.
w. and their ycini'ics, that he will remain
insert from one to whole set ofna,ursJ artificial .,
pohe ELAN teeth; also clean, plug separate and OK.
tract as well as correct Irregularities Of the teeth
rlts prices are very moderate; and if his services
charge will he made P''''"''' ITO
= D iy Nj. may be consulted ot all hours between o
IN INC morning and in the evening at his residence
on on street. directly opposite tho now Prcsbyteron
June ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
To the Public.

II Short Vacation.
~ A'lNG frequently heard Parents and Guard.
u Il ans OF children, complain of the Summer Va.
ea'on being too long shall give only the last week
IN August, as this year For further ,pfor.
nation, apply, to mo at my School house, on 18th
''ree', a lev doors above Mr.. Nash's Book s,oore.
j. I@-co2t JAS. A OSWALD
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
&c. &c.

neKets So, halves ,, quarters SO cents.
For prizes and prompt payment, be sure to coll at
r. CHOBBS before Tuesday next.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
MICKLE'S OFFICE

hHhWiNG OF the Delaware, s. Carolina &
- Louisiana Lottery, No. Extra:
~ " p 50 GO So Al 30.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
AMrttOt1 Sales.
EHxS DAx.
Bank Stock at Auct;o'

Wis DAY at ~ O'Clock, viii be sold at the Cor
Ice House, q shares OF Virginia Bank Stock.
and IL shares Of Farmcrs' Stock. belonging to an
estate, TOT CASH JAS. II. LYNCH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
$50 4R
STAGES-STAGES

AGES-STAGES.
are respectfully informed tia,
the Western Stages to Lynchburg will
Gave Richmond every Monday, "Wednesday, and
prlday at o'clock, A M. arrive at Lynchhure, the
81 day, by p. NJ. md ut Salon the Sd day, by p.
a. where the Valley Mail Line to Huntsville, Nash.
vile, &c. is Connected Returning, leave Salem
!! tuesdays, thursdays. and Saturdays, OF 8 A. III.
and leave Lynchburg Wednesday, Bsidays, and
MONDAYS, at d. NJ. This arrangement will give
ine passengers sufficient time for rest at night AZ
fiukes on the Blue Ridge Mounta n tins line rs con-
nec'ed every trip by Caldwells line, which passes
fneastle and the Sweet Springs, connectisg Porter
runs TO Guiandotte, on the Ohio River Pare from
richmond to Gnandotte $50 miles. $26 75-to Sa-
1ct' l8o miles Si2-o Lynchburgh, 100 miles IS SO.
ne way rare is also reduced on the Iynchburg line.
Union Hotel, Richmond. All baggage or property,
whether belonging to passengers or sent by the stare
n the risk of the owners thereof
juno l-law l2tc A. PATERSON, Proprie,or
Richmond and Salem
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

r. CHUBB'S OFFICE, JvLr II, 1880.
)nAwINo OF the Delaware, S. Carolina &,
Louisiana Lottery, No. 4, Extra.
B., IL, ~, p. 81, 60, Sc, Al. 80.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

Cumberland 81 Oxford Canal Lottery.
Class No. IL,
Drawing will be received by BrcouR Tuesday.
oaptais: $1,000, 900, 800, 900, sOO Coz, 500
300, 600, "a OF 100.
Tickets only So, quarters So cents-for sale bv
jyl7 THO. r RICGER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
tbs OAs

tbs DAY.
RHODE ISLAND LOTTERY.
Drawing will be received TO MORROW. Ism.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

Bigger's Prize Office.
hRAWN numbers in the Delaware. S. Carolina
~ o. Louisiana Lottery, Extra Class No. a:
IL 81 % 81 GO SO Al 80
1T Several of the Capitals as usual sold nv RE
paid.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17
5000 DOLLARS-
Cumberland d, Oxford Canai

,,, CLASS No. 2,
VIII be received on Tuesday next. at II o'clock
Without fail
W Number Lo,tery-9 Drawn Ballots.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
REPORT
OF Public School Committee.

The subscribers appointed by the town meeting
in June last, to superintend the Public School for
the last year, report
That they lost no time in endeavorng to effect
the objects Of their appointment Finding the
schools shut in consequence of the expiration of the
contracts made by your former committee with
the instructors, your committee Immediately enter
ed into new contracts with the teachers before EN-
ployed. To avoid the recurrence of the difficulty
of having the school shut until new committee
could enter into the duties of their appointment,
your committee contracted with the teachers OF the
schools to continue their employment until the first
day Of July, 1880, giving the committee who may
be appointed at the present meeting, time enough
to make such arrangements as they may think
proper before the expiration of the contracts with
the instructors of the schools. Your committee a
greed to pay Mr.. Guild 500 per annum, and Miss
Goulding $500, which on the first of January was
increased to $3.50 per annum. They are sensible
that these sums may appear to portion of their
fellow citizens liberal salaries, and to others more
than lbcral.-On this subject your committee have
only to say, that from their knowledge Of both the
teachers, the duties required Of them, and the
ner in which those duties are performed, they con-
slider the sums paid no more than just compcnsa-
ton.
As il is impossible to present to the town de-
tailed statement Of the rules and regulations which
your committee have adopted for the school, for
information Of this kind they refer their fellow cit
izcns to the records of their proceedings, regularly
kept by their secretary, and at all times open to
the inspection Of such as will give themselves the
trouble TO examine them.
/ The most difficult task which your committee
have had to perform, has been in deciding among
the applications for admission to the school
They have cndcavore1 TO regulate themselves in
dIschnrging this duty, by the following general
Y rules Fist, 10 admit the poorest and most des-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

The Senate on Monday the 24th, was
engaged principally on the bill to secure
faithful officers and displace dcfaultcrs,
SC. without coming TO any decision on it.
In the House, Mr.. Vcrplanck, from
the Committee of Ways and Means, re-
ported bill making additional appropri-
ations for the diplomatic service of the
year 1880, which was committed.
The bill to rc-organize the Navy of
the United States, was reported from the
Senate, without amendment.
The house proceeded TO the unfinished
business of Wednesday, being the bill
providing for the removal Of the Indians
beyond the river NIississippi-,hc qucs-
ton pending being on n motion for the
previous question. Afcr very long
and dcsuitory discussion, the previous
question was finally put, "Shall the main
question be now putt" and the votes be-
ing 90 to 90, the Speaker voted with the
ayes, and decided the question in the al:
frmativc.-So the main question was al
last put "Shall the bill be read third
time;" and decided in the affirmative by
a vote of l02 to 81. Mcssrs. Pearco
and Burgess voting in the negative.
The Senate, on Tuesday after the
transaction of executive business rcsolv-
ed itself into a high Court of Impeach-
mcnt, for the trial of James III. Peck
Judge ofthc United States Court, for the
district Of Missouri; and .hc members OF
the House OF Representatives, preceded
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

From Liberia.-Within a few days
past, very interesting dispatches have
been received from the Colony of Libe-
ria. This Colony is evidently advance
ing, with sure, if not rapid progress,
and the friends of Africa in our country
have every reason to rejoice in the sue
cess of that great experiment, which they
commenced, but few years ago, with
scanty resources, few advocates, and
against the Jealous opposition of multi
tudes: some condemning the scheme as
mischievious, & others as impractlcable.
We have converscd very particularly
with gentleman (who has ust returned
from Liberia, for which place he sailed
in Autumn last, as Agent of Government
in charge of certain recaptured Africans
and his statements corroborate fully what
we had before heard OF the general i'm
provemcnt and prosperity of the Colony
Mr.. Francis Deyany, High Sheriff of
the Colony, and one of its most respecta-
bic citizens, is now in Washington, and
the information which he has given us
could not fail to excite in every humane
and benevolent mind vigorous resolutions
to engage with greater energy and in
creased liberality in the work of African
Colonization.-Sec'y. Col. Society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880.

TOWN-MEETING.--The annual
town meeting for the election oftown Off
GERS sc. was held at the State House
yesterday. Henry Y. Cranston, esq.
was chosen Moderator. The freemen
then proceeded to the election Of town
officers for the ensuing year, as follows !:
Iown- Clerk-B. b. Rowland.
Council-Theophilus Topham, VIM.
w. Frceborn, ID. M. Coggeshall, Flea
zer Trevett, N. B. Hammet.
reasurer-Clarke Rodman
Sergeant, and Orerseer ofhe Poor-I-
saac Taggart.
Street Commissioners, Simmons,
Adam S. Coe, Russell Clarke.
Commissioners Of School Fund.-. w.
Lawton, James B. Phillips, VIM. G.
Gibbs in place of DIR. King, whose term
of service had expired by law.
School CommiHee-R. X. Randolph,
b. w. Case, George Bowen, j. Martin,
and Is. III. Wilbour.
assessors Of Tares-Thomas Bush, A.
| V. Taylor, Nathan B. Hammett, Rich
ard Shaw, G. Bowen, John Stcrne, and
Nicholas G.. Boss.
Collector Of Iares-Joscph Martin.
Asylum Commissioners-R. Clarke, ].
V. Hammett, S. A. Robinson, |. Gould,
John Stevens, George Bowen, Samuel
Allen, S. Bell and Thos. Weaver, the
three last named elected in the place of
gentlemen whose term Of service had ex-
pired
Consiubles-Georgc Tripp,J Jesse Dun
ham, Benjamin Tew, ,and James Lawton.
Iown .Audit-Samuel Vernon, ,Audley
Clarke, and William Ennis.
Committee TO lease The Iheaire-B. w.
Case, and Joseph Martin.
Clerks Of .Markets--T. Bush of Brick
Market, and John Vaughan ofRed Mar
ket.
The other town officers were general
ly reelected.
Solomon G. Weaver, N. G. Boss, and
Richard Shaw, added to tho list of Fire
wards.
Samuel Brown was added to the list
of Surveyors of Wood.
VIM. l.. Melvill was elected one ofthe
Inspectors of Stove Pipes.
Peleg Kaighn was added to the list of
Inspectors of Nuisances.
A vote passed allowing the town coun-
Gil one dollar each for every meeting of
the Council, providing the same does not
exceed % dollars during the year.
The report ofthe Commissioners of the
Public School Fund was read and rcceiv-
ed, by which it appears that the fund al
ready invested amounts to $4,000, and
that there is balance in the hands of the
treasurer of Sc Al.
The report of the Public School Com
mittee was received. We annex the re-
port:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
THREE DAYS LATER.

The packet ship Napoleon, Captain
Smith, arrived at New-York on Friday
last, from Liverpool, which place she left
on the Goth April. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Mercantile Advertiser.
As Parliament was not in session,
there is nothing in the papers of special
interest, connected with political events.
The most important article of intelli-
gence is the Manifesto of France, which
appeared in the .Moniiem 1t appears
from this paper, that although the Re-
gency of Algicrs had from time to time in.
creased its exactions of tribes, and by
harrassng the French settlements in AZ
rica, had given what is now deemed to
have been ample cause of war, yet the
immediate causes have been, the flirting
ofa fan in the French Consul's face, and
subsequently an insult to the French flag
We incline to doubt the statement that
the Pacha Of Egypt will assist France.
lie has fine Pachalic requiring all his
energies at home, even if tho Porte were
willing to see him engaged against any
portion of the Barbary States.
The French officers who shall dstin-
guish themselves against sAl lgiers, arc to
be rewarded by letters of nobility and IT,
ties instead Of decorations
Count dc Bourmont left Paris for Tou-
lon on the Goth April.
nj. dc PoIignac is entrusted with the
Portfolio of the Minister of War during
his absence.
The Russians consider the peace with
the Porte merely as a truce. The ar
maments continue without relaxation,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

Economical Liring. The editor ofthe
New York Constellation assures us that
many persons, in that city dine regular
ly on sieam ; on the steam of beef, NUT
ton, veal, vcnison sc. which they snuff
up through the basement stories of the
eating houses. The editor asserts that
man, with a moderate appetite and a
little patience, may, in this manner, dine
sumptuously, every day, without any
wear and tear of teeth, or any demands
on the digestive organs. lie is obliged
to confess, however, that il is rather an
ab-steom-ious mode Of living.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

and Notwithstanding the account that
they are about to withdraw behind the
Balkan yet sufficient Russian force is
kept at Adrianoplc to insure that city to
the Russians.
Accounts from Egypt via Trieste, state
that the Pacha would cooperate in the
reduction of the Barbary States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02
LIVERPOOL, April 90.

LIVERPOOL, April GO.
His Majesly's Heohh.-The follow
ing bulletin of the state of his Ma
jesty's health was issued on Saturday
last. 1t will be read with pleasure, as 1t
removes all apprehensions of the imme-
diatc demise of our gracious Monarch.
"WINDsoR CASTLE, April "a.
"T'he King has passed two good nights,
and continues better
(Signcd) HENRY HALFORD."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-02

M. M. Noah, having been re-nomna-
ted by the President, as Surveyor for tho
Port of New York, was on Friday list
confirmed by the casting vote of the
Vice President.