davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
Umbrellas and Parasols.

UmDfcIIas and FaraSOS.
I UST received large supply of Umbrellas and
eF PdrnSois Of Richardson's Manufacture, which
VIC are selling very cheap.
T. 6 II. JAMES & Co
ma COTS Marker Snnarn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

Mahogany Writing Desks.
ID NLDWlN, IVES g. co. have OH consigH
- ment few Mahogany Desks--a new, useful,
ana ornamental article of Furniture, manufactured
in Now York:-thoy will bo sold cheap Cor cash.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
New Books at Nash,s

NEW Books at Nash's
A 'OLLhCTlON OF Colloqural Phrases on every
IN topic necessary to maintain conversations: nrrang
eh under different heaJs; with numerous remarks on
rue pecuar pronunciation and use of various words.
The whole 30 disposed as CONSEQUENTLY to fncJ,,o,o
me acquisition Of correct pronunciation of tho
French By 4, Bolmar.
Travels IN Turkey, Egypt, Nubia, and Palestine
G :. IN ? vols. "
Memoir on the treatment of Venercal Diseases
without mercury, employed at the Military Hospital
OF the loi-ds-G Grace. Translated from the French
OF IL. NJ. J. Besruelies, d., &c &c. To which
Is added observations the treatment of the Yene
real Disease without mercury By G. J. Guthrie.
Esq Deputy Inspector OF Hospitals, Lecturer on
surgery, DC. And various documents showing the
results Ut his mode of treatment in Great Britain
France, Germany and America, in vol.
Camo9n; q Tale Of the South, second supply. -
Just published and for sale by
july 81 JOHN II. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

rENE subscriber has just received from Chemical
house OF George w Carpenter, Philadelphis follow
ing articles winch, among other chemical articles prepa
rer thee are IN high epute amongst the eminent medical
gentlemen Of that city
Saratoga Powders by which prepared equal
in all respects, 10 that taken from the springs
Compound Fluid Extract Of SaraParila, for preparing
few minutes the Lisbon diet drink.
Compound Syrup OF Lverworl, safe and valuable med
cine for coughs splitting OF blood consumption aud liver com
pIe'ns Of the Medicines made Of for the above dis
OF stimulating nature composed generally resins
and balsams alcoholic solutions, which although
giving temporary relief almost every instance where
freely used the disease and reduce the strength
patients prepa active can be made from
the re, plant and the virtues improved by the
tonic and eXectora medicines which have been selected
adjurar's.
Cir2!cd Kali for making saline darsh, of neutral mix
tue, drachm this salt dissolved
instantly produces mixture similar and equal every respect
that made with fresh lemon juice and sal, of
Black Oxide OF Mercury for eX,cmpoGaneousy making
blue pill fourth Of grain fully equal 10 three grams
solidded Copaiva This active preparation of
SAM and rendered solid without heat dinl
shing ITS strength by the addition Of inefficient articles is
much approved ofhy the faculty Caution The Resin of Co
OIL of Copaiva, dose drcps superior to Naphha
for preserving potassium.
Oil of Cubc6s TINS valuable addition basam copaiva
10 10 ~ drops tn OF baam will greatly increase the
virtues of that remedy IN GOuorhca
Extract Qunre; two grains which are equal to orc Of
QuIniue aud at less than clc-thrd oG the prce
Ol o! Black Ieppe This much active preparation
than P crime one rop is fully equal TO three grains of the lat
also valuable adjunct Quinns; or drops
added to SIX grains Will greatly increase the Of mat
define.
Superior Red Bark. And
Superior Caaya Bark This is the best species o! yellow
bark, and derives from the province in which col
ccted the bark which yields unine greater proportion
than other pcCie neatly put up cd cylindrical
packages of n POUND aud ounce.
BESIDES the above articles, hand fhc following
articles can be had al short notice It desired viz
pcnarcouZch Opium.
Denarcor7cd Acdulous Trcrmo Of Opium,
Compound Tonic Extract
Extract of StTJmOnium
Acetate, sulphate and pure hiorphd.
AluTatC ard OSitc Of Gold.
Piperine Encur, Supul,nr.
bephnc. Cmchcuinc, Sirychrc and Ncraruc.
June HUGH McNEMkRA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
JOHN II. NASH.

The Country Curate.
Ee Y tho Author Or The EuIal,ern Owl 9th.
Ed Chelsea Pensioners
man he was 10 all the country dear
And passing rich with forty pounds year
Tue, ,,,,,-L,, tGoLpsMrHI
July 90 COiJ.INs g. co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

TERMS.--SunsrR,vr,oS TO the DAILY RcuMoNp Wine So
year. and for shorter period the of So ear pay
able in advance.
ApvIrY,sTSs For square Of IL lines less one i'm
serton rs cents insertions 81; uee Insertions 81 III and
evey succeeding insertion 81 cents
Thrice week, first week 81 25 every succeeding week 81
Twice n week. first insertion Is cents every succeeding in
sertion sd cents
Onoe week. first insertion IS cents every succeeding
sertion 50 cents
All advertisements also inserted in the CONSTITUTIONAL
Vine
Transient advertisers must pay IN advance.
The number of insertions the MS, they
will be inserted until ordered be stopped, and charged
eordngiy
Annual Advertisers charged 80 doirs for squares
and i'm that proportion OF leng,h
except dealers who charged 500
ny The CONSTITUTIONAL. WING is published twice
a week, Tuesdays and Fridays FIVE dollars per
payable advance
For dpertising75c square, less, for the first in
scrton and SO cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

Ms Just received, and offers Tor sale, the following Tres
and highly approved VALUABLE MEDICINES
~ Prevention better than Cure. IN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
SALEM, Nov. 2o.-Tr:al Of Cse-g

salem, NOV. 2o.-Tr:al -eC Cse-gs
Crowninshieid for .Misp,tsoa of Felony
AT the opening ofthe Court On Saturday,
George Crowninshield was placed at the
bar, and his trial under an indictment for
Mi=prison of Felony commenced. The
Solicitor General, Daniel Davis, Esq.
and Ashael Huntington, Esq. County
Attorney, appeared Tor the Government,
and Ebenezer Shillaber and John
Walsh, Esqrs. as Counsel for tho defend
ant. The indictment contained two counts.
lst. AIledging that r. Crowninshield,
jr. and j. J. Knapp, jr. formed con.
spiracy to murder Capt. Joseph White,
and that the defendant was acquainted
with all the facts. The I'd count allcdg-
ed that the murder had been perpetrated
by Richard Crowninshield, jun. and J.
+. Knapp, as principals, and J. J.
knapp, jun. as accessory before the
fact, and that the defendant was privy to
the whole transaction, and did not disclose
it. The County Attorney opened the
case, cited authorities as to the obligs-
tion Of the defendant to disclose, and
proc ceeded to call the witnesses on be-
halt oi the prosecution.
Nj. Shillaber here admitted the facts
OF the murder, and the several records
of the conviction Of the authors OF the
murder.
Testimony was then heard for the
prosecution, most otwhich was the same
as was given OH the former trial-There
was one new witness. One new witness
was also introduced in the defence.
Mr.. Shillaber, for the defendant, then
argued the case to the Jury, with much
ability and eloquence, occupying about
three hours in his argument. He was
! followed by the Solicitor General, for
the Government, in very able argu-
ment of an hours duration. His Honor
Judge Putnam then charged 'r. Jury,
who retired at about half past !, p NJ.
and at o'clock returned a verdict Of
NOT GUILTY. George Crowninshield
was then discharged without day, and
the Court, having disposed of all the
criminal business, adjourned to Tuesday,
the 9th Of December, at 3 o'clock
! Esser Reg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
TEGTI yaGPUEETCAW.
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING., DEC. 9.

The spirit of disunion appears to be
spreading at the South. The Legisla-
turc of Georgia is called upon, by II
writer ia the Millrdgyilc journal, to
adopt some plan which will lead to the
union and to concentration of the
means and power of all the states that
are opposed to the protective system.
1t is said that contest for Death or
victory" must soon take place between
those who ore inmicai to the Amcri-
can system and those who support it.
The evaporation of those at the North
who are the advocates of free trade is
confidently expected; and the president
il claimed ms the willing leader of those
\ who are for the repeal OF the tariff, nt
| any cost.
If such n spirit rs this is increasing,
! it will be well for those who are the
friends of the American systcm-of
that system which fosters most the in
dustry Of our citizens, and secures the
real independence of the country, to
consider well the following remarks in
the National Journal of Saturday last:
" II has heretofore seemed to us expcdcn,
that there should be a National Convention of
tho friends of the System. in this city, and AT
an carly day, IT seems now tn DO still more so.
Energy must be ncountercd by energy; and
ifa rcsalutc and bold minority is not to be-
suffered 10 reverse the whole policy of the
country. the majority must concentrate and
act mp To tho crisis. The Southern States
(savs tho Georgia Editor) must net They
must ondcovor 10 concentrate their views
their plans, &c. Lot the Northern and Wes.
torn States act upon this suggestion, and act
speedily. or they will soon find that their man.
uf,ctorios are deserted and inouldcriug into
ruins, and that through all that various and
extensive region which domestic industry has
covered with verdure, and whose hills and
valleys arc covered with busy and haopv
popnla,ion tho spirit Of dcsoli,inn will cast
lis whitening Influence, and dry up and de-
S'rov all the springs Of activity, happiness and
wealth"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
fair.crninated unfortunately. A stage

fairtcrminated unfortunately. A stage
of considerable dimensions had been
constructed near the centre of the
square, part of which was elevated a
boye the rest, on which the Orator.
members Of the Comman Council. Mar
shal and his Aids, &c. were accomo-
dated. The ceremonies commenced
with a brief bat eloquent and appro
pirate prayer, by the Rev. X. V. Dey.
William NJ. Price, Esq. then read the
address to the French people. The
unruly portion Of the popnlnce crowd
ed on this structure, in defiance OF the
resistance OF the guards; and before
the oration was concluded, (of which
very few could bear n SYLLABLE. the ell
eyated part of the platform gave way.
Luckily no person was hurt but il ter
minated the regular business ofthe day.
Some of the people seemed disposed To
think they had had enOngh of IL; or
perhaps the regiment Of pickpockets,
who graced the occasion with their
presence, embraced the opportunity I"
increase the confusion. We saw sew
cral persons jumping from the stage,
and Il body of light horse riding round
it TO keep off the spectators, when We
took our departure. We have subse-
quently been Informed that stones were
thrown, and that some fighting took
place. No serious accidents, ,haye how
ever, been reported "a vet.
The mob took possession Of the
ground, ard stage too at Inst. The
latter was broken to pieces, and The
military gave up the point.
! The Boston Celebration ofthc Trencl
Revolution is, we believe, postponed
! ill the revolution shall be over.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

The Committee appointed TO decide
upon the merits of the tragedies sub
mitted for the prize offered by Mr.. Pei
by, are of opinion that neither is, in It's
present state, deserving fthe premium,
but that two, entitled "'rhe Exile of
the Alps" aud Conrad, King of Ma
pies" are mcrtorious productions,
which, carefully revised, could be rem
dered highly effective on the stage, and
would prove creditable to the literature
of the Country.
The latter is the production Of n
Young gentleman, a student Of law in
this city, and is highly creditahlc to his
talents and requirements. I!e seldom
irequcnts the the theatre, and before
presenting his piece in competition sub
mitted it to our judgement, admitting
nj the time its inefliciency in point OF
stage adaptation or effect. Some of
its passages are full of energy and fire.
We learn that Mr. Pelby has en-
tended the time to the competitors for
his prize to the first of March, 1881.
Phila. lnq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
cation 10 pass unccntradicted. Phass "a.
yor me with reply, Yours in haste. &c.
GEORGE TURNER.
.Nt,eport, Noe. 10, 1880.
NEWPORT. Nov. 10, 1890,

NEWPORT. Nov. 10. 1890.
George Turner. Esq.--i have just re.
ceIved your note Of tins date, and IN reply
would state, that was present at the trial
10 which you alludc. and that the report of
the incidents and arguments which occur
red IN The course oft. rs published in the
Rhode Island American ofthe 10th instant.
ls generally correct. | read that report.
for the first time, in the presence of two
highly respectable gentlemen and obscrv
ed 10 them that !, was remarkably accurate
for one prepared from recollection. ! be
llcved that IT was go prepared. as ! saw no
person taking notes. while the jurors ma
sonic obligations were the subject ol dis
cussion in Conrt.
The commune alton, therefore. which
appeared in the Herald OF the Times, over
the slgustu.e Of Nr Cransion. surprised
me unch: as with tho exception of his vol
untcerlng to become witness, the report.
rs far as It goes, givcs very jusi mprcs.
sion ofthe tenor and effect of hs testimony.
have made this statement with some
reluctance; for have no desire 10 urnSlc
in the excitement against or in favor ~
, nlHsoury: bn' rs | consider il every mans
dnty. when called upon, to confirm whaI
he knows 10 be true, have done no more
I for you, that shall expect from others
whenever may nccd their testimony.
Yours, &c. WM. ENNIS Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
E!CithhD Silh w.
GEoauE Turner, Esq.

The undersigned has read and carefully
examined the report of the challenge OF
Baleman Munro. as Juror. IN the case o'
Benj. Ehacc, trustee W. John &. Borden,
published in the Rhode Island American
Of Tuesday the 10th instant, mud is per
suaded from his own rccollcctons, that il
presents nearly correct outline of the
case, and that no material fact or arrnmcn,
is omitted. The points made are truly
stated, and the substance ofthc arguments
and the testimony of the witnesses, nearly
word for word. The undersigned does
no, know whether Mr.. Crnnston volunteer.
ed as a witness or not, and does not recol.
lect whether Mr.. Boss gave the last an.
swcr attributed 10 him in the repor, or not
and there are some expressions which
appear by the report as having been msdc
by the Court, which were not so made in
words. JOSEPH CHILDS.
Portsmouth, .Nov. 10, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

a writer in the Georgia Journal re-
coInmends tha, the Legislature of tha,
State pass a Resolve in favor Of n Ma.
ional Convention to amend the FEEDER
nj Constitution, as regards the Tariff.
Revenue Laws. and Internal Improve
mcnis. He thinks there ought to- Inc n
provision that Tariff Laws and Revcn.
ne Laws should he voted Cor Nv STATE,
-cuch State To have Que yctc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

Hnr Enris, Jun. Esq.-You have prob
ably seen In the Rhode Island American of
Tuesday last, a report Of the trial ofa ques
ton that arose in our Court Of Common
Pleas, at it's late term, as to the qualihca
ton of Batemnn Munro ss juror. That
report furnished Mr.. iIalle,,, at his re
quost-you have nlso probably seen com.
munica,ion signed BY II. Y. Cranston, Esq
in the last Herald Of the Times, denying
that said report WAS correct or fair one
particularly in these respects. lat. that
had represented the part taken by Mr.
Pearcc and myself with more care and
fairness than did what was said by him
and Mr.. Hazard. Cd, had put words in.
to his mouth, that he did not use. Sd. that
| had omitted much that he did say both
counsel and witness. i,h. that I repre-
scntrd him as a volunteer witness, and 5,h.
that had misrtatcd the substance and ef.
fec, ofhisi testimony. Now Sir. | believe
you werc present throughout the trial OF
the question and paid particular attention
10 what was said and done; aud | will
thank you to give the your opinion and
knowledge in relation to the points have
enumerated. Having no disposition 10
I nisreprcscnt any mans conduct; am 80
liclious 10 learn from those who are entire
ly disin'eres,ed. whether in the present IN
stance have been so unfortunate as &C
cidentally to have committed such an OF.
fence; jfmy rcpor, is fair and correct
onr. cannot suffer snch an ,mnn'aton ns
10 Contained ir M.. Cssa.toa's e0mmgn..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

DRrERs' FrNp. There are suppo-
sed to be 5000 Stage Drivers in the
State of New York and it is proposed
To establish fund for the relief ofsuch
as NAV be disabled-this fund to he
created nv each driver, while in active
business, paying six cents week TO
his employer--,he aggregates TO be de-
posted once in three months lin some
Bank that will allow interes, on the de-
nosi,cs. 1900 drivers would thus con
tribute s936O per aanum.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

the pulse sssf, wnich, however, ! attribu.
ted 10 my own agitation.
Speak eak-my darling Anne !!
speak to me ; ] am your poor sister Jane ~
ssbbed the agonized girl, continuing fond
" kissing her sisters cold lips and fore
head. She suddenly started--exclairned,
"Oh God, she's dend!" and sunk Instantly
senselcss on the floor. Alas. alas IL was
too true f; my sweet and broken hearted
patient was no more
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

Major Henry LEE, the rejected and
recalled Consul General at Algiers, is
on his return to the I. :. He brings
with him, it is said, treasures 10 an inn
mense amount, deposited with him for
safe keeping by wealthy AIgerines. dur
iug the siege Of the city. BY his COM
missions, and by falling heir, to the kill
led, wounded and missing, he has ac-
cording to report, amassed an immense
fortune.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
NEwpoKr. November 10, 1890.


am the Assignee Of Benjamin Chace.
and the nominal plaintiff in the action tried
at The las, term of the Court Of Common
Pleas, in the County of Newport, wherein
Benjamin Chace, Trustee, sncd John G.
Borden, defendant. The property was
questioned by me and others interested in
the decision Of the suit. whether Capt.
Batcman Munro could be an unbiased and
suitable Juror; and it was by me suggested
to Messrs. Pearce and Turner. | was
present in Court during the whole Of The
trial. have read the report Of it in Mr..
iIaIlrtt's paper Of the IG inst. and do con.
slider it 10 be substantially correct The
testimony of the witnesses according to
the bcs, Of my recollection, is correctly civ.
en, the arguments Of Council fairly stated
as well as | recollect them, and as to the
circumstance Of Col. Cranston's volunteer.
ing as a witness. can only say he was
named in no summons to the best Of my
knowledge. Asto taking any part against
masons or the institution heretofore, new.
er have, and my on y object in ohjccting to
Capt Munro was that We might have
tarer trial by the jury of the County IN
case of considerable importance to the
creditors of said Chncc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

The Census Of this town is now full
ly completed, and copies are left for
inspection nj the Town aud County
clerks offices. The whole number of
inhabitants is SOLO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
ANSWER.
STEPHEN c. BLYTH, NJ. ID. }
Montreal, Canada.
QUINCY. 9th Sept. l8

Sir,-I have received the letter dated
the 1th of July last, signed by yourself
and Mr.. A. w. Robinson, for other A
merican Residents in Lower Canada.
Considering the estimate which you
have been pleased to make Of my public
character and services, as a token ofyour
regard, it could not but be highly grati-
fying Aware how far il tranSccnds any
pretensions of mine to the appreciation of
my fellow citizens, or Of my fellow men,
perceive in it motives Of gratitude 10
those from whom it comes; and Of regret
that the reality should so far have fallen
short ofthc representation. Attfe close
of a life, chiefly occupied in the dis
charge of public trusts, am conscious
of no claim to appreciation other than that
of invariable good intentions; claim
which have no right to deny to others,
whether my predecessors or successors,
The share that have occasionally had
in the Government Of my country, while
on the one hand iiconvinccd il me,
How small Of all ,ha; human hearts endure;
Tha, part. which Laws or Kings Gun oanse or cure;
On the other it taught me that tho
best intentions, avail rs little 10 their
possessor, without the benefit Of candid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

An anti-masonic convention has been
called to meet in Providence for the
purpose Of selecting suitable officers
for the State government for the ensu-
ing political year. We are sorry to
see anti-masonry this identifying itself
with politics; and giving good reason
to believe that under the cloak of oppo-
s'tion to masonry, IT is only striving af-
ter power.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

Editors throughout the union, are
now generally the advocates for abol-
ishng imprisonment for debt. 1t is
time that in this free country. misfor-
tune should cease to he punished rs n
crime. Give to the creditor the prop
erty of his debtor; but not his person.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02
From the Mobile Commercial Register.

The fatal duei.-We learned some
weeks ago, that the account of fatal rem
counter between DR.. Jeffries and DIR.
Smith, which We published some time
last summer, and which has been extern
sively copied, was contemplate hoax,
played off upon us, and upon the public
by some idle wag, and we set about find
ing him out. We enclosed the original
account of the affair TO gentleman at
ibcryillc in Louisiana, who is acquainted
with DIR. Jefiries. one Of the repnted com
battants. and We addressed a letter also
to the Doctor, to which he replied.
result of inquiries leaves not shadow Of
doubt that the author is none other than
the palorous Doctor himself! The letter
from which we made up the account was
in his hand writing, and he lodged it in
the post office at Ibcrville. AT the time
of publishing the account, we had some
mlsgivings as to its authenticity; but they
were overruled by the alusion ofthe wri-
ter at the dying Doctors request, as he
said, to an incident in which we were II
party, and which could have been known
only to him. We did not dl cam of impo-
sition from such quarter. We presume
not to divine the motive that prompted
the communication, but in giving the
name Of the author to the public, we are
actuated by the benevolent motive Of res
cuing modest merit from obscurity, Us
our readers will doubtless recognize in
the chivalrous Doctor, no less a person.
age than the famous .4ugustus Tomlinson,
who probably eluded the vigilance of
Bui'rer, and accompanied his friend Cliff
ford, to the hosptable shore of Louisiana,
where he has recommended the business
of terrible accident making with all his
original pathos and skill. .,-..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-02

Ex-President Adams having been ad-
dressed by the American Residents in
Lower Canada on the occasion his re-
tirement from the Presidency, made to
them the annexed reply. We copy
it from the EsseS Register: