davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

Or DIR. Doddridge's reply to Nr. Cooke, is .ccei
ed in Ms. and viii appear to morrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

TINHE Snbscnbcr has just received The following
Il articles, viz:-Viaagrc de Rouge, Rouge in
pots, Eloccassar oil Geauine ONo of Roso in suaal
bottles, Essence bottles mounted and plain, Porce
lain pallets, Snuff boxes variety, (aomD IsorY)
Opera glasses, German Suokiug pipes Hedicatea
Oil Silk, Cayenne Pepper in powder. And expoct-
cd daily further supply 81 FLORIDA water and Pres
ton smelling Snlts.
feb Of IL C. McNESaARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08
AnrttOtr &aara.
THIS DAY.
By DAHENPORT. ALLEN q CO.

bf DAtENPORT. ALLEN q CO.
GROCERIES
THIS MORNING THURSDAY. 9Th instsnt. al 10
o'clock win be sold our auction store a general
assortment Of prime Groceries,
rNcLupiso,
10 Hhds molasses
so bbls- mackerel
10 hhds ~. Orleans sugar
do whiskcy
20 bags green coffee
SO boxes mould candles
20 do spermaceti do
100 do brown soap
sacks almonds
20 boxes bunch raisius
10 kegs indigo
10 tierces fresh rice
SO boxes window glass
10 casks cheese
10 bags pepper
Shoes, hats, butter, lard,
Also,
20 dozen chairs, Of varous descriptions
apS ID, A. g.. Co. Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08
First Rate QuiIls,

rHfHB subscriber has just received lot Of ouills.
OF tho worry best quality; Slso, Rso buocAes Of
Wild Goo'p Quilts an article very scarce ard sure
rior II. d. SANXAY.
an
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08
TLoRIDA WATER, PEREUiMERY. 0c.

ID ECElVBD very recently, consisting Of FIorida
Ia Wster, superior Cologne Water Bears oil,
and sticks, peFfnsncd French hair powder. fancy
soaps ofvarious qualities, tooth powder Of different
kinds, tooth brushes, silver Wire, Preston smelling
salts, cut glass smelling bottles, With glass shoppers
and silver cups, fancy snuf boxes Ladies and gch-
tlemen respectfully Informed that they can al oil
times 6gd well assorted supply af American En-
gish and Fronch perfLne'y, at
mar % J. H. BLAMIREs
Drn0 EfOrp eh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08
THE NASHVILLE coMMITTEE.


The last Telegraph furnishes the following denial
of the ihferonces drawn from the queries which we
ropublished from the Lynchburg virginian.--sO far
cas- either Of the persons formerly of Tennessee
Office holders at Washington, are concerned, il
may be so--but we're il not so, il would not be OK,
pccted that they should confess IT, Bot as Gar as we
are concerned, we the language Of Judge Mop
knson in speaking of higher themcs-sNVe affirm or
deny nothing--wo know nothing" This howeye,
We are well persuaded Of that the virgnian had wa.
raniy for all il said
THE NASHVILLE COMMITTEE
We find, in the Richmond Wing series Of que
RIGS, copied from the Lynohburg Virpinan address,
cd 20 the editor Of the Nash Repub; tho object Of
which s 10 create belief that the lute defacaon Of
the Cashier OF The Bank OF Tenn, was oceasionsd
by over drafts, private discounts to tho Nashville
Committee, for clectioncering purposes; and that the
funds, part 0f them, had been transmitted from
THIS city. Tho editor Of the Republican wilt no
doubt, answer for himsclG but wo are authorized TO
say that there Is not the cnst foundation for the in
senation against the committee, and that tho state
nent that oithor Of ne persons formerly Of Tcuncs
sDe, now IN Office IN this city, were in any measure
connected with the default referred to- or that the
had transmitted funds from THE place 10 Nashville
that account, Is utterly untrue.
Gen. Duff Green and H. Uebb.--A few days 400.
VIC un,e,ainod our readers with Dus notices Of IT.
James watson Webb, Editor ofthc Courier and Ere
quircr. We cannot in mpartialiy, do less than rec
publish The Licutenants rcioindcr. Otthls occasion
wo feel inclined TO yicd implicit credit TO zach gen
tomsns account Of tho othor.
From the New York Courier aud Enquirer, April q
~ Tho United States Taisgraph.-Tho editor ol
The Telegraph devo,cs three columns and half %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

Heywood's Cotton Yarps,
A NEW supply Of Hcyvood's Cotton Yarns. M
IN bales of SO lbs. each, numhsred from 5 70 10,
Juse received by the sGlscTiber, as ogOnt for Jas
Heywood, aud viii be sold low.
mar 9e-6t wM. J. CLARKE.
RACON.--I40OO lbs of prime Bacon, bog round
- for sale on consignment; purcbSsers can lave
delivered from the smoke. houses, or Rom the sub
scribers Store, where sauaple ofthe quality can DO
scon' IL will he sold fOu, aud 90 short credit
mar 29--6t WIN. J. CLARKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

SAILED.
Sur Gazette, Pryor, for ChaIlestun, With corn
sehs Danisn& son. scall. FOR New York. with
coal
sshrs Virginia. Price, and Virginia. Gator. for
City Point, -four.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

Amounting to upwards OF $4,000 comprising tho
most general aud valuable assortment ever offered l.,
this Place-The sale viii be without reserve Terr.
and smonths credit, forapproved negotiable note-
We shall for six weeks, continue to offer orr
STOCK at private sae at very reduced prices and in
mar " KYLE 81 COCHRAN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

BY OTIS, DUNLOP d CO.
Sale Of Sugars at the dock.
THIS MORNING, the 9th instant, ut ha mast 10
O'clock will be sold at the Dock,
II hhds 81. Crox sngars
90 do Porto Rico do
Terms at sale. o. q. g. CO. u.t,s
aPs
Dry Goods at Auction.
On THURSDAY, the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock
VIII be sold at our Auction Rooms, large and een
erl assortment of reasonable
DRY GOODS.
Among which. are
Cases superior Irish linens, wei worth The at
tention Of dealers
do elegant cacoes
6 do canibrics
do satinefs, very fine
bales diapers
go do brown shirtings
46 do do shectugs
10 cases Al bleached shirtings
10 bales 8-4 checks
9 cases a. do
10 bales plaidss
Is do heavy cotton Osnabures
. 10 do Scotch do
10 do German Osnaburgs, brown rolls and sail
duck. Terms at sale
apr o. ID. g. Co. Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

OAK BARK.
FTlHE Subscribers will give cEsh for 400 cards
Il Slmnisb Oak, at S per cord, and trade for 2en
cords Red Oak Bark al 50 so, if delivered in good
order, veil packed in the wagons, at the Tannery
above tile ATnrory.
JOHN POE g. BROTHERS.
n. Bon hand, and for snle an extensive assuTt-
meut of Leather of ii arent kinds, Carriers and Tan
which viii DO sold on reasonable terruA their Sloro
recently eGcuFud By B. Tate 8 Co., opposite tho
Bell Tavern. ]. p. q BRS.
ana 6tn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

ITO be concluded ]
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-08

Vaiudbie Stock of DRY GOODS at .4uctioU.
.nN "Wednesday. the 18th of Nay next, at 10
~ O'clock, viii be sold under the management of
tire Stock of O
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08
COLOMBIA

We learn by the Waterloo, from Carthage
ma, (Which place she left on the 1st ult.) that
Bolivar was at the head of his army, division
of which had taken Rio Hache, after severe
action, and was proceeding against Venezuela.
In consequence of the events in Bogota,
namely, the upsetting of the government, Gen.
Bolivar was called upon to take upon himself
the command civil and military, until a Con-
gress could meet. Gen. Urdaneta has been
named pro tenn. to manage matters in Bogota,
until Bolivar's arrival in the capital. Similar
resolutions having been entered into in Cartha-
gena, Panama, ANTIGUA, and other places, the
LiberatOr consented to put himselfa at the head
of affairs, and for the purpose left Carthagena
some weeks since, and proceeded TO Selidana, a
small town on the Magdalena river, where it
was supposed he would remain until he learnt
the fate of an expected engagement at Rio Ia
Hache, which revolted some time since and
Joined Venezuela. 1t was thought by some,
that after reducing Rio la Hache to obedience,
the expedition will proceed against Maracaybo.
But this is mere conjecture-nothing certain is
known. Every thing was quiet at Bogota by
the last accounts-.Ne,o York Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

The Georgia Journal contains the following
brief notice of late attempt of some of the
whites Of that State, to swindc the Indians I'M
der their care, which excludes the testimony of
Indians in all cases where white men are parties:
There was a combination among certain
unprineipled white men, lately to defraud a
wealthy Indian. They forged his signature to
a number of notes, and instituted an action on
one of them, under the belief that our law on
the subject of Indian Evidence would enable
them to recover. They failed altogether. The
jury would not sustain them
The jury did their duty, and as Tom Thumb
says, they did no more. Yet it is made mat
ter of mighty merit in them, by those hostile to
the Indian cause, that they did not forswear
themselves; and their conduct has been exat-
ed as magnanimous.-N Y. Com. .4dv.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08
Respectfully your Ubedlent Servant,g
JUBAL HARRINGTON,
Chairman Of the County COMMITTEE.

we request our readers to notice the date of the
circular, October 70, too days before any nomna-
ton, except that of Maj. Davis, had been publicly
made, or even talked Of except privately among the
friends of the writer of the Circular Yet, it is
there announced that it was expected that "scver-
al otbor candidates world be in the 6eld" that
course, unquestionably, having been agreed upon
at the meeting m Sutton. 1t will be perceived.
too, that the Circular calls upon those to whom it
is addressed "to obtain every cote that they cam
for DR.. Thurber, in the hope therein expressed,
that If proper exertions are used we shall be able
TO defeat the election of the Hon. John Dauis.'
After all this the writer of the Circular says, that
no efforts were made by the Jackson party to bring
out full vote, that there no plans to defeat
the election Of Maj. Davis" or, if there were any
such plans, they never came to his knowledge. He
also makes denial, which, however he may shuf-
file or prevarcate about it, was intended to be un-
derstood, and doubtless was understood, by every
person who read it, as denial that any Circular,
such as the above, had been issued. That, it will
be seen by comparison, is substantially such as
we had represented it to be, and, whatever unes-
sential variation there may be, was owing to our
writing the account oft from recollection, without
the Circular lying open before u.s.
We now ask readers to examine the whole
transaction which we have exposed, from begin
ming to end, and then judge whether a more mean,
contemplate, and treacherous trick was ever de-
vised, than that by which it was intended to take
the electors of this district by surprze, and defeat
their will, or whether they have ever witnessed
more reckless depravty than is manifested in the
denial nfit' p~s S-r.--.4s - "a A. a,lu oh.-ao
terstic of the denial. Long are but faint
emblem Of its asinne stupidity. For the writer
must have known, even if he should fail of being
exposed to the public, that every erson who re-
ceived one of the Circulars, would be possessed of
the evidence of its alsity and of his own guilt in
making it, Perhaps, however, he supposed that
his character was so well known to them, that such
exposure would not iniure it in their estimation
If such his calculations, he may now felictate
himsolf in the reflection that il is rapidly becoming
equally we'll known to the whole community, so
that no future exposure of his conduct can degrade
it much below the point at which it already stands,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

MEXICO. The annexed is an extract of a
letter Of the 9Th Of October, from a gentleman
in Mexico to his friend in this city.
National InteUigsncer.
The town is to-day full of news Of no very
consolling character; the results which l anti
cipated in my last have already begun to dis
close themselves much sooner than was expect
ed That fire-eater, Col. Alvares, has just
struck a blow that settles the affairs of the
South he has entirely destroyed the army of
Gen. Armijo-not one escaped. Gen. Armijo
himself is killed, and have no doubt that The
same fate awaits Gen. Brave, if it has not al
ready .overtaken him. Gen. Armiio was at the
head of the strongest army in that quarter and
was considered the most efficient man. The
first attack was therefore on him, and is com
pletely successful: every thing else must fol-
low. The account reached Mexico by express /;
yet the government concealed the success of
their enemy for two days and not until the
account was received by another channel did
they make known their information. knew
it sooner. Great apprehensions are entertained
here that Gen. St. Anna will move soon, and
that they will be cut off from every quarter"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08
Nrw Yang Nov 20.

CONDITION OF THINGS IN MEXICO. In
consequence of Gen. Guerrero's having es-
tablished a government in the state of VAL
ladolid, with 1000 men, under the command
of Cadalos, on the 18th of September a
peremptory order was issued to Gen Bar
ragan, who was at Jalisco, that he should
march as soon as possible 10 that state, with
authority to draw for as much money as he
might think necessary to effect the object
with all celebrity. While he was going into
the state of Valladolid, the troops of Gen.
Alvarez, in the state Of Mexico, summoned
Armjo to surrender, who was in command
OF the troops of Bustamente, in the town of
Texca. Armjo had gone to that place to
destroy the partIzans of Guerrero in the
south; but now found himself under the ne
cessity of defending himself although he
had only 1900 men, and such aid as the
government had been able to furnish him.
The attack begun on the 25th of Septem-
Der, and on the Both the whole division of
Armjo was obliged to surrender at discre-
ton. Gen. Armiio himself did not escape,
although he took to flight before his troops
had surrendered; but he was taken prison.
er, and executed by the victorious soldiers.
In the state of Mexico, and the district
of Tasco, Juan Cruz is fighting in favor
of Guerrero, with 1000 men; snd he has
occupied the points Of Telolapan, Zacola
pam and Sultepec, and was proceeding for
Tasce, according TO the Registo Official,
the government paper. IN that paper was
published, on the LIST of October, a letter
from the Commandant Intlan, stating that
the Chief Mongoy was al Chirropltiro, lin
the state of Valadold,) With about 1000
men, in favor of Guerrero.
In the state af Oaiaca, Juan Bruno and
Santa Maria had fought with the govern
ment troops several times, il Guerrero's ia
vor. The force is not stated.
The states of Guadalaiari, Colima, VAL
ladolid, Puebla, and Oajaca we're thus scat
tered with troops of both parties between
which blood was daily she'd.
One letter says, among Other things, that
some of Guerrero's troops were in the Vi
clnlty of Toluco; but neither the chief nor
the force is given. The papers mention
several executions which have taken place
at >Puebla, on account of n conspiracy
against the government. Gen. Rosains was
shot there, and chief named Valdez.
We have seen several other letters since
writing the above, which confirm the most
important statements given, except in rela-
ton to the death of Gen. Armiio, who, it is
declared, killed himself Not one of his
soldiers, and only a single one Of his Off
GERS, returned to the capital all the other
survivors joined Guerrero's troops.
A convoy had been robbed, by party
of % or 30 men, soon after leaving Jalapa
for Vera Cruz.-S7500 was taken from it, (
which was 81 pei cent. of the whole.
DaiiU Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

GEORGIA AND THE CHERoKEEs. The Cher
okee Phoenix of the 18th nlt., contains long
communication from three men of that nation,
detailing very serious vexation to which they
have been subjected by the dignitaries of G cor
gia These three Indians were arrested by one
OF the Georgia sheriffs, by order of Judge Clay
ton, for digging gold il their olcn mines, while
upwards of2900 Georgian intruders were at the
same Time digging gold in the mines phich
loere not their 0aCa, and left unmolested to pur-
sue the work. They were dragged seventy
miles from home, and brought before the Judge,
by whom they were held to bail to appear and
answer TO bin of injunction, involving the
question ofsovereignty. Twice the Indians al
tended the Court, and at last the Judge threw
the bill out of court, or, in other words, dismis-
sed it-bat obliging the poor innocent and un-
offending indians to pay the amount of eighty
dollars Of costs, over and above their own
trouble and loss oftime.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

A SUDDEN ENGAGEMENT. One evening
gentleman at Hay Market was suddenly smit-
ten with very pretty girl in the next box to
him. After exchanging numberless chances,
the gentleman wrote IN pencil mark on slip
of paper, Pray, fair lady, are your affections
disengaged?" He passed the paper over to her.
and she, after minutes consultation with her
mother who accompanied her, wrote back to
him, Yes, sir, my affections are disengaged-
but why do you ask the question:" c am
bachelor" replied the gentleman, still IN writ.
ing, !" have thousand pounds sterling year,
besides very handsome house in fashionable
part of the city but all this does not make me
happy. want gentle woman for wife, such
as you seem to be, and then my happiness will
be complete. Will you marry me I will pro.
mise to be the mos: faithful, indulpent and
tender husband in London" The young lady,
who, like all other English women, was some
what romantic, was much struck with the
frankness and novelty of the declaration, that
she drew from it happy inference for the
future, and finally wrote TO the gentleman,
that she would be his wife, provided her par.
ents consented 10 their marriage. A few days
after they we're married-FnrCt de LOades.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

The Board Of Health of Mobile, announce
under date Of Nov. 18th, one case of yellow
fever, anil Sevorat other cases presenting ma
lignant symptoms.
A letter dated November 10th, says, Con-
siderable alarm exists herein consequence ofthe
occurrence Of number of cases Of yellow fever
Mrs Bromt whose extensive boarding house
is well known TO all who have ever visited this
place, died yesterday, after an illness Of very
few days"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

The British Government has ordered sus-
pension of contracts for ardent spirits, and given
notice that il is intended to substitute money
payment for supplies of wine and spirits for the
troops.
He aoho would hare clear head, must haze a
clean stomach, is the quaint, but forcbIe re.
mark Of DR.. Cheyne, determined advocate Of
temperance in eating and drinking.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

GRAPES. Mr.. Lemuel Sawyer of North
Carolina, in letter to the American Farmer,
describes the Roanoke or Scupernong grape,
which is indigenous in North Carolina, and one
vine Of which is sufficient for one man and his
family, for it will spread as long as he will give
il bearers, and yield SO bushels II grows on
sandy land which is fit for nothing else makes
a rich and oily though swedish wine, some of
which Mr.. S. now has l6 years old. 1t makes
excellent champaign, but so powerful that few
bottles can hold it.
II is really surprising that more is not done
in Massachusetts, to cultivate our native grapes
and foreign ones also. II is a fact that vines
bending with clusters of beautiful and delicious
grapes, are constantly seen in Europe on dry,
sandy and pine land, where a yankee farmer
would not think no could raise sorreli And
what is more in the depth of summer, when
there is little rain in all the South Of Europe,
those vineyards are alone green, hourishing
and refreshing The reason is that grape vines
strike their roots deep, and draw up moisture
when no other plant can.-.HaSs. Journal.
JoHx RANDOLPH. The New York CONNER
cial says" We happen to know that when the
appointment Of Mr.. Randolph was in contem-
plation, a Jackson Senator, who is admitted to
be one of the most respectable, intelligent and
influential men of the party, demonstrated with
the Secretary Of State against the folly and
danger Of the experiment. The Secretary re-
piled that he Ene,o Mr. Randolph Das eccentric;
bat said that the gOod Of The PARTY, and The
advantage ef,sOrriliating Virginia, required
it,"
Major IIExHY LEE, the rejected and recalled
Consul General at Agiers, is on his return to
the United States. He brings with him, il is
said, treasures to an immense amount, deposit
ed with him for safe keeping by wealthy Al
gerines, during the siege Of the city. BY his
commissions, and by falling heir to the killed,
wounded and missing, he has, according 10 re-
port, amassed an immense fortune.
Boston Palladium.
We have bad the same story pretty direct
from Mr.. Lees family and neighbors. His
gains are estimated at one or taoO millions. OF
course there is exaggeraiion.-.Mas Journal
From the recent discoveries of the Revolu-
iionary use Of paving stones, we conclude that
all despotic mona5chs will for the future mae
ademize their cities.-Engiish Court Journal
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08

The month Of November. which has Just end
ed, was the most disagreeable and tempestuous
within our recollection on reference to our
meteorological observation, there appears an
almost uninterrupted series Of days noted as un-
pleasant and stormy. On eLeren days the sun
was not seen at all, which is half the number
usually experienced IN the course of whole
year and far more, he appeared only for few
minutes; on nineteen days the wind was east
erly; eighteen were wholly or partially rainy /;
the greater part Of tloenty-one was cloudy and
part Of only slsren can be considered as fair.
Nor is il less singular that not particle Of
snow has fallen, and that our Thermometer,
(Which is elevated 8 feet from the ground) has
not descended below 33.-BOstOn Palladium.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-08
WORCESTER, October IS, 1880.

Dear Sir-At a meeting of a number of the Re-
publican party friendly to the present National Ad-
mnistration, held at Sutton on the Goth Of October
INST 1t was thought advisable to support some suit
able person as candidate to represent this district
IN the next Congress. And it was accordingly
unanimously agreed to support as a candidate, Dr..
DANIEL IHURBER. 1t is the earnest desire of
your friends that you will make every exertion in
your. power to advance the Republican cause at the
coming election, and to obtain every vote that Won
can for the candidate which has been put in nom
nation.
1t is expected that there will be several candi
dates in the field, and that if proper exertions are
used that we shall be able to defeat the election of
the Hon. John Davis.
AnrV Rnsnnc LIN G