davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30
WORKING MEMS MEETING.

Alta lars. and respectable. meeting Of Working Men
nry Hall o. Friday evening last Joseph Chandler wa.
called tho chair and j. o Conner an4 Robert Motrs sp
the cali read the objects which embraced, stated
rev appropriate observations from the char
Beating, Joseph McClotoek and 5 Haper, constitute a
Committee 10 draft resolutions expressive OF the sense OF the
meeting.
The having for few minutes, returned and
reported the follow preamble resolutions which, after
monentary drscussiou were unanimously adopted:
Whereas the glorious triumph of civil and religious
liberty Fanse calculated To awaken the ve'es
emotions Of pcasur. every republican bosom rejoicing
common with fellow crtSsus Working Men anxious
testify their Satisfaction by celebrating th. becom
ing and en,husa., c manner The par, which the Working
Men Paris took eon,es-fshns IN the thick the
battle when ragged with the greatest violence and returning
warmest aud pruudcst appreciation Be it therefore
Resolved, That as this signal victory BY hrch
en the Working Men Of Paris commanded 10y pupils of
the Polytechnic Institute hail the triumph with peculiar
delight
stood without law and without head perfect pledge that
Working Men are ready concsd for their rights
Resolved, That the aply with which the late revolution
designed and accomplished, proves that the Peep the
Of their liberties that they have hut TO will IT, and
cooperate The with another, and they free
Resolved, That afprds the working of ,hi.
n,y an cxanrle Of what may he effected by themselves in e.
tahshing great principles chief Of which general
system Of educaon for which they contend
il they Will OILY he true to themselves aud rally IN behalf
Resolved That rejoice tho present factoring condition
the French people we regret that ercuanccs Induced them
one wholly republican
Resolved That committee be appointed drafi aud
through the medium of Ia Fsvstte congramlaorv
dress behalf of the Working Mem Of Philadelphia their
brethren the Working Men of Paris.
Resolved That great and glorious he celebrated hy
the Working Men Of tho city and county NJ Philadelphia
public time and place meeting their
conImriee Of arrangement may designate
IL thon, motion,
Resolved, That Joseph r. Chandler Roher, Norris Alex
ander NJ Pelz, John Thomason, John Ashton J Eduar
Haddock constitute the committee draft the address
Used IN the SIXTH resolution.
Resolved That the committee of arrangements Of
thirty; and that Roe Morris, +. West, EdTar Haydock
John e Smith, Robert Thomas, James Robinson, Lnmher
Heating, Wr $. Book, John Dayton Jas Conner, Nsoa
Foot Vim. Garden, David Boys, Sresasnin Jos Akin,
Edward Warwick, Joseph A McIiniock, Thomas Ayres,
Elisha "a Cook, J. Young George Erary, Chas Bright
well John Turner Daniel Clark, BrelsfoTd, David CLARK
John Thonp'on Joseph Cobb, and Sm Warren constitute
that
Resolved. That the proceedings this meeting signed by
the Chairman aud Secstaes he published in all
pcrs friendly 10 the
Resolved That % adjourn
JOSEPH CHANDLER, Chairman
James Q Conner. Secretaries
Robert Morris, !
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

THIS the earliest proper oocasion to declare, that
AMIDST all the great glorious pralscworthy aud he
rcic leeds which did honor the People OF Franco,
and TO human nature, IN tho achievement oft late
Revolution M that country, there acts which
more entirely command our admiration and esteem
than the devotion sound principles and the general
welfare, which pre- emncntly distinguished the Edi
TOTS %, newspapers IN their promp, and magnanm
o"s determination To ross, and utterly disregari'he
yrannicai and unconstitutional cdct OF Charles Y.
which was INTENDED to PROSTATE the freedom of the
rress and convert that glorious instrument into
engine of dsspotism. wherefore
Resolved. Plat the thanh, of this meeting be, and
they hereby are, gratefully, sfScticnatcy md
cerely rendered tn the Editors of Newspapers in Pa
r's, who, by their manly Independence ard prompt
p"ohcat'"ns. gave to their fellow countrymen thst
enthusiastic impulse which resulted IN the acco1,-
pshment OF tho late glorious Revolution.
On motion Of Mr. Hubble.
hesoived, That the proceedings of this meeting DC
punished WIN RAWLE, Presidents.
~ S w, cOTE, ". Presidents.
r. H'Mins,
c. J. hnssrsoN, secretaries
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30
Prom Rae Charleston Fro Press.

From rae Charleston Fro Press
onf position, that the OF public
injurious and inezpedcnr has already received practical
! ilrstraIon
ana IN the employment Mr. James Marshall,
try, committed suicide Wednesday last by hanging
with his wagon line, The conae cteG with thi,
ansr nave been related the following nneT
the servant alluded had been living family
thef whie lad and had poDably the that
lated YOUTH Tho attachment OF early still existed and
this faithful attended the Tie
great sympathy aud dsessremaTkng that lie would give
mIions II he had them, Cox's close
the tragedy, he told Of his comrades that
would hang HIMSELF but particular paid
the remark IL noticed however that he continued 10 he
melancholy.
In the regular PuTsu, Of his business wageoner for MIR
Marshall he proceeded BALTIMORE sold flour
the with some merchant agreeable order
his return III company with other wagcuners His
PanIons noticed that he dreadful still proved mind
and was the principal topic They stopped
tavern, near BoonsboTou:h Nd On Wednesday n,nniuy
he hurried the landlord grt hreakasr
horses, ana made ready for his journey tie
then TOOK Of thu put his pocket whip the
bar and went off, az The landlord supposed
made, aud he hanging to the limb OF tree
near bnce from which he had probably jumped on
Tie veIy vaua'e servant, hsny esteemed in his
masters family
lhIS Singular shows that public
tive of good The moral part at the conmu-
ny Meet no such speoaCieS deeds;
rSsoiue vii! always disregard Them and
ly temperament, Judging, from from the Cox
hanging but few those disposed
"shutir of this mortal COIL will adopt that method get
ing rid OF the gloom which oPrrcsses them
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

latve Hall, who are chsstsa cut Of their prsher'yIby
mysterious unconstitutional bank. % all IA, CIV
crnmen,s in tho world save from that pase Aris-
tocracy, tho deepest shade of power known TO man.
attn your obediont servant,
JNO. DEJERNATT
n. b. On the s7th inst. l submitted the above to
the Of Mr.. J. fl Peasants for publication, and
received hs assent to publish il IN his paper of the
2s'h. Accordingly, | conveyed my manuscript
OF 28th. whom he handed me the announcement of
Mr. CIop,on, by voters in Richmond. l saw by that
notice that MIR Clopton not consulted, aud de-
tcrmned, after leaving my papers IN the hands OF all
the printers To perscvere, leaving my.e'f It liberty
withdraw on tn, frat court-day in tho district In
the mean time, call upon MIR Clop,on to como for
ward and declare his intention. ]. ID.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30
From The BeIlo,os Fats Inteiligenccr.

The Giving skeleton who has been exhibiting
himself IN different paris of the Union, passed though
this village last werk his way Philadelphia,
Whence he is TO sail for Europc.--We understand
that the gentleman who accompanies him, has enga-
ged to pay him forty thousand dollars for the PRIV
'lege Of exhibiting HIM two wears, condition of
$500 dollars for every pound of flesh which he might
gam Now II he does not grow fat, he cannot grow
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30
GROCERIES, &c

Ne offer for Sale,
10 iIhds st Crolx, Porto Rico and New or
az leans sugars
% bTls loaf sugar
25 hhds moassCs
so bags coffee
1000 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 do ground alum do
do tons bar iron. comprising an assor Rneut NJ
round and square, vaggon cart and carriage
tyre do hoop IRON assorted, from 1 to s 10.
ches wido
Q do plough moulds
q do blistered steel
do German DO
100 kegs cut nails
500 Nova Scotia grind stones
COCO lbs soal leather
20 boxes by 10 10 by 10 vindow glass.
tons pate shot do bar lead
800 kegs Duponts gunpowdcr
pipes and Or casks Madeira vino
10 casks French Madeira do do Malaga do
do s. Madeira do. and old port IN bottles
hhds very old and fine Antigua rum
81 brs do do rye vhrskey
20 90 common do
10 hhdS do do
20 brls cpt hcrr'nrs-25 do nackornl
Peach ond apple brandy
French brandy, and country and HOLLAND nil,
oninpowdcr' imperial, young hyson and Black
t,as
bags alsprce--6 do race ginger
scroons Spanish indigo
Nutmngs. cloves, mace and pcpprT
Salt petrc, alum. oppperns. birthstone
Shocthrcad, bale rope, bed cords o. pow lines
Epson salts, Whttomorcs cotton s. wool cards
Writing and wrapping paper
Soap, taIlow and sperm candles
Glover timothy, herds g. orchard grass sheds
Domestic sheelInss and cotton oznnblrgs
good supply OF cotton yarn, from the Peters.
burg Manufacturing Company
Jameson crackers axes and cotton bnppnp.
50 2I-6tw If WORKMAN g. McGRUDBR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

NOTICE "A petition will be presented to the
~ next Assembly of Virginia, for leave to open
road from tn" head Of the Brook turnpike to Tav.
louisville IN Hanover. from thence to Golansyillc
Caroline. thence 20 FrcdcriCksburp the strapbiost
and mp.t practicable route.
aug 24-w8t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

thSt 1t has been getting stronger every DAY siucc
'nat .line The old man served his apprenticeship
IN this town, but has lived at Conple on for some
time pa I, and camo to LIv rpool about Christmas
last, as witness respecting some property
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

~ Office There will be a petition to the next
II General Assembly for the erection OF mill on
hppomattox River, al or near the place called Robin
son OId Million the plan of Col John IIougbton Of
Georgia. CHARLES A. COUSINS
BENJAMIN MOODY,
sep 1O-wft JOHN A. ROBINSON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

a letter has been received by gentleman of Bos-
ton, dated Gibraltar, August o, which mentions that
Commodore Porter had arrived there on ms why To
Aia ers, and there learned the which had ia
Ken place ut Agers. lie was to sail the next day to
Mah"n. WHAT would be hls next OBSTINATE was not
known. This lct,or makes no mcntion OF any news
ftom Spain.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30
tetcriek'Jrg sept 20


Meetings have been called several of our towns
ana cites I" iako into consideration the best means
o, COMMUNICATING tho recent glorious events IN
Fiance.-Richmond and Lynchburg have area
dy done their duty. ug-SHALL NOTHING p1 DONE IN
FsDERicKsBUnG' Are wo more Indifferent than our
,on"" cm'z"ns t" the most sublime triumph of civil
liberty that the world has ever Witnessed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

La'ge Ships. The largest ship, says n ate Lon
don paper. ever registered. the Commerce du
Marseiiles, her tonnage being 2.7I5 5-9I The ton
mage being S,7ij 1900 tons cxImprS-rhs Cacdo.
MA Of 100 guns is registered the Kings books at
2,GO2 1924. tn" Nelson of 40 guns 2GoI 4-9I;
aud the Georg" Nv, of 100 guns; al $500 I49I.
These four ships arc the largest that hoated
THE ship undcr cuvsr a the Phlladcl pha NAVY
Yard, and nearly finished, which might be launched
90 days # necessary, larger than either OF the
above, being about 5000 tons. Miles Reg.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30
ErRoM OUR conREsroNpxNr.1
Southern Times Office

Columbia, Sept. ~, 1880
STATE Rights and State .fction.-Wc hast en- to com
mnncate the gratifying IN diligence, that the result
OF the @rand State Rights Meeting at this place
yes crday, a distinguished triumph to the rrea,
cause vi the patriots OF South Catol,ms.
The number OF persons assembled, WAS variousy
Estimated from two or L zee Thousand The quest ION
OF state Action IN all its FORMS variously ably
discussed on boh ssdos, by Chan cellor Harper
Judge Richardson, Col. Thoma. Taylor SEN Col
Samuel Hammond, Hon VIM. d. Marian, Col
VIM. Z. Preston, the Hon. Joseph Black and &
D'anwei Smith, Esq At O'Clock p NJ the question
vas taken upon the resolution submitted by Chan.
ceilor Harper, advising the calling of State Con.
vention, 10 meet after the adjournment OF the next
Session II Congress. Upon division, these in ia
vur otthe proposition numerous TO DC count.
ed-aa"lnst 1t there were only EtghH
The utmost harmony and good order prevailed
throughout the day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

SteBT RESTORED ~ LIGHTSINc.-A singular cir
cUmstanee occurred IN Tho house Of Ed. Parker,
Walkor-street, Toxteth- park, on the night OF the
25th ult An old man aged l0l, named Charles
Higby who has been blind for the ast seven ycaTe,
was lying IN bed about eleven O'Clock on that night.
when fash Of lightning entering the room bad such
effect upon him, that almost immediately he
partially recovered htg sight. and he iB'ormS 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30
NaIuabIc PgopcrtY for SaIc.

dIUdUIC TPODCIIy IUI DtIIU'
gHNiE Subscriber empowered by Elliott ericsson Of phila.
delpa TO sell valuable House and Lot in the Of
Patonsbug BoueOU county The house Is NJ brick, 81
~ feet, and entirely finished built styIc
aud NJ very materials and workmanship is siua
ted overlooking the river, and Commands no.
prospect The lot contains nearly acres Few stu
aons Valley found eligible Tor profession
al man a merchant
The price s25OO-Fvc hundred Cash the residue in fur
equal annual payments, without nteresThe purchaser civ
ing lien the property of uuquosonabe personal lecurit
Persons wishing further information will please address
VIM NJ BLACKBOARD
avg 3l-law8w Fredsytcks5ivg va.
or The Fmcastc Patriot will copy this for yvesls srI
Onward rho 9rcpnu' =, ~" offrr NJ No WIZ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-30

II is said that Sir Waiter Scott Will realise for his
interest which one halt, III the revised editions of
the "avcrlics, 100000, and that Health, the en-
graver, will make 600 600 by his illustrations.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
TafenA

In this town, last Saturday Patience Divoll, aged
78. Printers in New-Hampshire and Vermont are
requested to insert this death.
In Worcester, Mr. Charles Griffin, printer aged
81.
In Cambridge, on Saturday evening, after short
Hines JAMES CARTER, only son of DIR. Calvin Car
ter, of this town. His funeral will be attended this
afternoon, at O'Clock, from his fathers house.
1t rarely falls to the lot of young man to accom-
plish so much in few years to merit the respect
and conciliate the affection ofal who come within
the sphere of his acquaintance, has been done by
James Carter. Hcdld not complete his seventeenth
year. lie had but recently joined the University,
where his course and department had been such as
to create deep and affectionate interest in his
teachers, and to gain him the confidence and es-
TEEN of his fellow students. The high hopes, which
his character had already so Justly inspired in his
numerous relations and friends are thus suddenly
cut off; but he leaves TO them the precious inheri-
lance of good name, and they will fondy cherish
his memory with gratitude unmingled with regret,
but that his bright career should have been SO soon
terminated Communicated.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

OF an uasusDecting, and yet, when disap-
pointed, an indignant People.
presume that many with whom have
acted, like myself, supposed, that, by chang
ing the face of things,a simultaneous change
would take place in all the Departments of
the Government, and in their respective
claims on the Treasury. had said, among
my constituents that believed the number
OF officers employed under the recent Ad-
ministration, and the salaries of others re-
tanned, would be diminished. No one can
doubt that dissatisfaction on each of these
subjects was aroused. But in what does it
end Merely in ascertaining, by a call up
on the Heads of Departments during this
session., that none have too many, while
some desire more.
1t is also true, that some defalcations have
been discovered, by two years scrut ny
and such scrutiny as has never before been
witnessed since the foundation Of the Gov
ernment. / sincerely hope that no sncceed-
ing Administration may be held res ponsble
for greater number.
am informed that it is also suspected
and charged as an " inconsistency' that
am friendly to HENRY CLAY" You
are authorized to confirm this suspicion, bv
saying that after due consideration. my midi
vidual opinion is, that, though charged with
" bargaining" such man, can never be a
very bad bargain, and that | am not only
his friend, but will support him for the neal
Presidency--as should presume from the
message Of the present Executive, that he
will retire at the close of his present term
and as | conceive Mr.. Clay pre- eminsatb
talented and qualified.
1t may, gentlemen, become necessary for
me to address you again, as | anticipate a
storm of censure and contumely. care
not-for though wish always to act pru-
IDENTIFY, | will always act Independently and
honestly, as am free man. Should fail
to satisfy my constituents, upon this subject,
am thankful, that the misfortune will oper,
ate on me alone-and not on others, who
seem so careful of my reputation. ! shall
sustain the present administration while |
remain in Congress, in all proper measures
further than this, cannot-will not 90.
| seek no political power.
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
THOMAS Chiffon.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

relinqulsh it. without expressing. once more NV
u .s cohycton that since respects nothing less
ina" tne Union ofthe States it is of most vital and
ESSENTIAL Importance to the pubick happiness. I
profess, SIR, IN my career hitherto, to have kent
slea'ksy In view the prosperity and honour of the
wnoo country, and the preservation of our Federal
Union. 1t is to that Union we owe our safety At
home, aud our consideration and dionitv abroad n
is to that Union that we are chiefly indebted for
WnateVer makes us most proud of our country
mat union we reached, only by the dscipline of
our virtues, IN the severe school of adyersity. II
mad Its origin in the necessities of dsordere finance
prostrate commerce, and ruined credit Under its
pehgh ihhuences, these great interests Immediately
awoke, as from the dead and sprano forth with
newness of life. Every year of its duration has
teemed with fresh proofs of its utility and it's bles
sings; and although territory has stretched ont
WIDER and wider, and our population spread farther
and farther, they have not outrun its protection or
Its benefits 1t has been to us all copous fountain
OF national, social, and personal happiness | have
not allowed myself, sir to look beyond the Union
TO see what might be hidden in the dark recess he
hind. have not coolly weighed the chances Of
preserving liberty,w the bonds that unite us
together shall be broken asunder. | have not az
custoned myself to hang over the precipice of dis
union, to see whether, with my short sight can
fathom the depth of the abyss below; nor could I
regard him as safe counsellor in the affairs of this
government, whose thoughts should be mainly bent
on considering, not how the Union should be best
preserved. but how tolerabe might be the condition
OF tne people when it shall he broken up and de-
stroyed While the Union lasts we have high,
eScltlng, gratifying prospects spread out before us
TOR us and our children. Beyond that seek not to
penetrate the veil. God grant that. in my day. at
ieast' mat curtain may not rise. God grant, Tint
When my eyes shall be turned to behold, for the
last time. the Sun in Heaven NAV MT see him
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE. The packet
ship Sylvanus jenkins, has arrived at
New York, from Liverpool, bringing Lon
don dates 10 Feb. 10. Parliament met on
the 4th. The Kings speech, delivered
by commissioners, contained very little
that is of much interest. After referring
to the assurances received from all for
eign powers of paciick disposition-the
satisfactory conclusion of the Turkish
war-and the efforts for accomplishing
the objects Of the treaty Of July q, 1927,
it states, that His Majesty having re-
Gently concerted with his allies, measures
for the pacIicatlon and final settlement Of
Greece" trusts that he shall be able soon
to communicate the particulars OF the ar
rangement, and to explain the course
which has been pursued. The affairs of
Portugal remained unsettled. The esli-
mates for the expenditures Of 'he current
year have been made with every atten-
ton to economy, and considerable re-
duction will he made in the amount OF
expenditures. There has been a small
deficiency in The revenue, compared with
the estimates. The speech concludes as
follows:
"My Lords and Gentlemen,
" His Majesty commands us to acqnaint
you that his attention has been OF late
earnestly directed to various important
considerations connected with improve
lnents in the administration of the law.
His Majesty commands us TO inform
yon that the Export in the last year Of
British Produce and Manufactures has
exceeded that of any former year.
His Majesty laments, that nolwii.s'and'
ing this indication of active commerce
distress should prevail among the Agricul
turaI and Manufacturing classes in some
parts Of the United Kingdom.
Above all, his Majesty is convinced
that no pressure of temporary difficulty
will induce you to relax the determination
which you have uniformly manifested, Il
maintain nvioate the Publick Credit, anc
thus to uphold the high character, and
the present welfare the country"
Resolutions were introduced into boti
Houses of Parliament by Lord Ellen.
borough and Mr.. Peel, for the appointment
of "a select committee to inquire into the
affairs of the East India company, aud the
British trade with India and China. The
movers of the resolutions declared thai
their opinions on the subject were yet un
formed, and would be governed by the
result of the inquiry. The cold weather
in England continued until tht 9Th, when
a rapid thaw commenced, and some ofthe
canals were open on the lin.
1t is asserted on the authority of the
Gazette de France that the definitive
protocol relative to the affairs of Greece,
had been signed at London by the Pleni-
potentiaries Of the three powers, and that
Prince Leopold, of SAKE Coburg, was
invested with the sovereignty.
The DIXIE of Brunswick was in Paris,
having refused to submit to the decision
of the Germanic Diet, or 10 make an apol-
ogy to his uncle. 1t was said that the
EIector of Hesse Cassel had received
orders to occupy his do1ninioas
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-23

STATE LuNArIcK HOSPITAL. At the late ses-
sion of the legislature the sum of thirty thousand
dollars was voted for the purpose of erecting an AS
syl8m for the insane and the Executive was author
lied to procure suitable site for the erection OF
The building An advertisement has accordingly
been published by the Secretary of State by which it
appears that offers of land will perceived, untlthe
first of May the quantity not to be less than ten
acres We know not where the spot will be select
ed but we should think that preference would be
oyen to some central situation. combining the ad-
vantages of healthy air and of easy access from the
various parts of the State We think we can say
our own partiaty apart that this town combines the
requisite advantages. The situation is central; it is
of EASY and constant communication with the garl-
ous parts of the State and it is exceedingly healthy
Are there not publick spirited citizens amongst
MS who would be willing to come forward ana otter
the required quantity ofland and are there not ma
nv others who would be willing to contribute OF
their substance and labour|to the accomplishment
of the design. We have not, it is true that abun'