davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08
CLARKE & COOK,

DraDiag Of he Grind C0Hsol,fafsd lat
fery. Class No :. fer 1880.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-09-08

several Prizes Of 800. sos &c we're
cold 90 whole tickets A. Foriane's Isogule
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-12

CONGRESS-. The Christmas Holydays are now over
and the session may be considered as fairly entered
upon. On MONDAY, 2Sth Dec. no important business
was acted upon in the Senate
In the House, Mr.. Hunt, of Vermont, moved the
consideration of the resolution which he had offered
some days since on the subject of the distribution
of the proceeds of the pubck lands for the purpose
of education and internal improvement among the
several States. and the motion was decided in the
affirmative But as Mr.. Martin, of South-C Carolina
who had moved an amendment, was absent on mo-
ton of Mr. Speght the further consideration of the
resolution waspostponed till to-day. The House
then acted in committee Of the whole, on sundry
bills of which to establish rule for the compu-
tation of mileage of members of Congress, caused
some little discussion and finally reported to the
House with amendments. Before any discussion
was had upon this bill successful motion to adjourn
was made by Mr.. WickliAe.
TUESDAY. The Senate, yesterday, after dispos-
ing of various petitions and resolutions, went into
consideration Of Executive business.
In the House, the resolution offered by Mr.. Hunt,
on the subject of the distribution of the proceeds of
the Pubck lands was again taken up, and discussed
until the expiration of the hour set apart for the
sideration of resolutions The House then resumed
the bill to establish rule for the computation of
the mileage of members, upon which some discus
SION took place; but before any question was taken
the House adjourned.
WEDNESDAY In the Senate yesterday the Com
mittee on Finance was instructed to INQUIRE in the
expectancy of establishing an uniform national cur
reney. short time was spent in the consideration
of Executive business.
In the House the resolution of Mr.. Hunt. relative
to the distribution of the Pubck Lands was again
under discussion; motion made by Mr. Polk to
lay the resolution and amendments on the table
having been negatived, Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Test
addressed the House; but before the latter gentle
man had concluded, he arrested by the expiration
OF the hour appropriated to reports aad resolutions
The House then took up the bill to establish a rule
for the computation Of mileage of Members, which
occupied some tine, and in which several amend.
ments were made. The bill and amendments were
hnaiy ordered to Re engrossed and read third time
to-day.
THURSDAY. Ia the Senate, Mr. Webster yester
Gay appeared IN his seat After dsposing ofvariou,
matters presented for deiberaton, the Senate pro.
eeeded to the consideration of Executive business
Inc Dill authorizing subscription of stock in the
washington Turnpike Road Company was taken
up, and after some observations by Messrs. Hend
TICKS and Dickerson, on motion of Mr.. ID. il was
postponed and made the order ofthe day for Monda,
week.
IN the House of Representatives yesterday, the
resolution offered by Mr.. Hunt was again under con
s'oeration but no question was TAKEN The bill rel
a''vs to the mileage of Members, was passed. Til,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-12
GOvERNOUR's MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate
and Of the House of Representatives.

UT" " Tue Ho"Se % Representatives..
l offer you my congratulations that. bv
the favour of that protecting and overuling
Providence which disposes of the affairs If
Communities as Of individuals, the members
Of the Legislative Department of the Gov
eminent are permitted to re-assemble. and
may now resume, under circumstances suspi-
cious of the promotion ofthe publick good the
discharge of the important and responsible
duties upon which they entered at the COM
mencement of the political year. A more
favourable period for a distinct understand
ing ofthe sentiments of the whole people.
through the universally of their represent
tation, for calm discussion, and for deliber-
ate and satisfactory decision upon all sub
jects of interest to the Commonwealth. has
rarely, ifever. been enjoyed. Whatever of
sensibility may have been manifested. dur
| ing the recess, to measures either adopted
or anticipated, elsewhere, it is most certain.
that spirit of candid inquiry alone mas oc-
cupied the publick mind, in reference to oh
jects exclusively of State concern. There
! has been uncommon freedom from the ex-
citement of local feeling, and the conflicts
OF partial and opposing interests. A de-
sire for investigation, and pursuit of knowl-
edge applicable to the business and the i'm
provement of the condition of Society. emf
nently mark the temper of the times. The
delegation having been originally constitu-
ted with entire disregard to those dstinc-
tons OF party arrangement, the season and
the causes for which have long since ceas-
ed together, or which do not arise from
principle, the people have reposed upon the
virtue and intelligence of their Representa-
tlves to fulfil the dictates of disinterested
duty, and to accomplish purposes only, which
are worthy OF a patriotick regard. May it
De your happiness, Gentlemen, to justify
this generous confidence; and in whatever
degree 1t may be permitted to me to par
ticipate with you, in the labours of the SEES
sion, shall strive to manifest that fidelity
which the obligations of Office, and graft
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-12

ture. The Ole and
veteran and the nd
ously mingled top
contamination : and
u tales of villainv'J
in depravity and N
reverse of all this
! and the good effect,
already sensibly y
temper has been s1I
duracy and of unI
thority has been
submission, patient
restraint, and a viA
CURED service are
ton from bad assoc
ty of department.
occupation, with n
slve moral and refill
duce reformation !
be hoped for, unde
ments, and with III
improved penitenliI
1t was not to hal
during the work II
and the extensive
| which have been !
establishment. anal
the convicts has !
applied, the fnanci
stitution would M
ruption of regular
necessarily occasiJ
accommodation for
and more pro6tabI
than heretofore ha
vented change. n
ing other and bet
occupation for the
reason TO EXPECT n
expenses already /
cease to be a chaI
and may be made, h
some part of the Ct
occasioned. The
counts, made up to
exhibits a balance 1
in the support and 4
victs, beyond their /
This deficit has col
degree, from the d
of stock previously
ished demand and
in stone. The bali
almost -Four Thous
the accounts of the
will be found in tha
of the warden man
of further improveu
which | recommeI
The physician, also
in the conduct of b
sion for which he h
in his Report. |
The interest of d
publick land in NAL
factorily and advat
the agent of the Q
of land and timbe
amounted to $2l,lA
has accounted with
dations, which he'll
and destructive of {
great measure, bed
tie injury is now su
and lav-less trespas
ton of roads from
and from the Penob
are in progress, add
lent land will soon 4
and those remote al
ed in value, be brOd
1t has been repre-
es of intelligence 9
that the laws of thd
relate to the SurvS
with much prejudici
State of Maine. n
a survey Of Lumbef
the then District,
would allow of the
ton of it here, or
without further ms
of Separation, this
to that part of I
Lumber afterwards
came subject to til
Survey in our pof1
and loss to dealers
are thus incurred, b
ed of, and induce, 4
cradle diversion Of
The business is Of
Commonwealth. \
the Boards, Plank, |
Der, used in our com
ly all exported then
is first obtained frS
We have also the
supplies of Merchaf
measures, if any, Al
servation of this hi
6table trafick, the K
A regard to the bef
cultivating the muts
ests of States, whld
been connected wi
fail to secure to th9
Grafton.
The annual acc
made up to the lss
similar to that OF q
in a deficit of the q
the expenditures oil
Receipt, exclusive n
loans, amount to
payments, to S293,y
excess of the latq
$3O,997 64-lOO. Il
however, that the I
by this Legislature
not made available I
the past year. IL Y
will constitute a Ian
next annual accounI
monwealth, still +
100000, and it IS /
the usual expenses !
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-12

GENERAL Court. Wednesday last being the
day to which the General Court stood porouged "a
members of the Senate assembled and took their
seats, IA being absent and the House, having been
called to order by the Speaker joint committee of
the two bodies was chosen to wait upon the Govern
our, who subsequently transmitted written mes
sage, which is below. A communication was re-
ceived from the Treasurer Of the Commonwealth,
transmitting statement of the expenses of his office
during the year 1885, and exhibit of the state Of
the Treasury on the LIST inst The secretary was d.
rected to Law before the Senate the returns of the
several banks.
On Thursday, in Senate, apetition from the Wor-
cester Bank for extension ofcharter was committed
and committee was chosen to inquire into the do
ings of Sutton Bank and also'the Belchertown Bank
The several topicks lof the Governour's Message
were committed to different committees. In the
House, estimates of taxes for the Counties of Wor-
cester, Middlesex, Barnstable, and Hampshire we're
received and committed. Two Messages swere re-
ceIved from the GOVERNOR, one transmitting sundry
resolutions received from the States of Vermont,
Missouri, and Mississippi touching proposed amend
ments of the Constitution of the United States:
the other transmitting report of the Enginee. ap-
pointed to make survey for railroad from Boston
to Lowell.
On Friday. in the Senate, sundry petitions were
taken from the files, and referred to committees In
the House, the Judiciary Committee was instructed
to inquire into the expediency of such an alteration
of the laws as shall exempt females from imprison-
ment for debt Sundry petitions were presented
and committed.
On Saturday. in the Senate, the Judiciary Com
mittee were directed to inquire into 1.-THE expediency
of providing by law for the more speedy prosecution
and conviction of persons violating the laws rela
tive to licensed houses. variety of petitions of
private nature were presented and committed In
convention of both Houses Elijah Ingraham was
chosen to fill the vacancy in the Senate occasioned
by the resignation of Mr.. Wilkes Wood, Senator
from Bristol.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-12

special order of the day being the Report OF the
Committee Of Elections on the petition of MIR. B.
Arnold against the sitting member, Pryor Lea, of
Tennessee, was then taken up and the House went
into Committee of the Whole, Mr.. McDuffie in the
chair, when Mr.. Arnold was admitted. and some
discussion took place the printing of the testimo
n.y. The Committee then rose and reported pro-
cress, and some resolutions offered by Mr.. Nuckos,
at the request of Mr. Arnold. were amended and adj
dopted The House then adjourned till Monday.
On Monday, the 4th inst. in the Senate, several
local bills passed to be engrossed. OF the petitions
presented, was one from meeting of citizens of
New-York, asking the protection Of the United
States for the Indians against injustice and oppres-
sion, which occasioned much debate; when, on
motion of Mr.. Forsyth it was ordered to lie on the
table.
Mr. Holmes presented petition from Maine
against carrying the mail on the Sabbath Adj.
In the House, bills for the gradual increase of the
corps of Typographical Engineers: bill supple
mentary to the Military Peace Establishment of
1902 for making appropriation for the protection
of the Western Frontier; to increase the pay of
NldSteI tho CiOSIioh VI va
the Western Waters, and for paying certain unsat-
isfed claims of the Georgia Militia, were reported
by the Military Committee, and twice read
The Committee on the Judiciary reported that it
was unnecessary to print any of the documents re-
speeding Mr.. LEAFS election.
The Resolution for the distribution of the Pub
lick Lands occupied the hour allotted to the discus
sion of resolutions.
The House, in committee, Mr.. Dwight in the
Chair took up the bill to regulate the allowance of
forage to officers of the army; which was reported
with several amendments, and ultimately referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs. Adou rned.
On Tuesday, in the House, Mr. Mallary from the
Committee ON Manufactures reported that it was in
expedient to alter the Tariff of 1925 that it was the
best law that could have been made under the cir
cumstances, and, that the faith and honour of the
Government are pledged for its rigid execution
The report was then laid upon the table.
In the Senate, the Massachusetts, Claim was in
troduced by Silsbee, who after some remarks upon
it, asked and obtained, leave to bring in bill which
was read once and ordered to a second reading.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-12
s29S,942 As
1894 81
3O,997 GA
10000 90
Deficit
To this add the debt due to the Banks
Total debt
2l3S,297 "a

Total debt -. Gl33. 297 81
In the above, however, is not included the State
Tax of $4,000 voted last spring, which will reduce
the debt to somewhere about $4,000. Some extra
ordinary expenses, viz. State House walls, &c.
$4,000 and State Prison $50 900, making an aggre-
gate of $4,000, have accrued within the few last
years that have tended to swell the amount of our
debt. The remarks in relation to the message of
the President are dignifed and just.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-13
JAMES WINSTON,

Commission Merchant, .Morket Bridge,)
HAS on consignment and offers for salc-
IL $4,000 lbs. best SmithHeId bacon
$50 barrels nett, gross and roe behring's
30 hhds Of superior New o. mclaases
hids of stone ware, assorted
100 heavy sun-dried hides livery low
400 lbs. of stout sole leather
80 gross of quart and pint bottles
100 boxes of soap and candles
100 reams of good printing paper
loo reams of wrapping paper
10 bales Of raw cotton
looO lbs of cotton yarn, and more daily expected
100 barrels Of tar
10000 feet flooring plank and railing
20 pieces ond half pieces cotton baggipg
60 barrels of Newark cider
Is do do vinegar
200 kegs of lard in shipping order
10000 Of Webb's cigars, at So
Bale rope, castor oil, bed and sash co:d, and eadng
lines, Spanish olives, family -four, wire sleeves
&c. &c.
}. w, agent for wire mandatory in Baltimore
kinds
w, agent for WillieE, Prllnee, proprietor Of the
VII order any thing in his line. - '"isnd.
3une
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-13
DRY GOODS

'H>HE subscribers are now receipt Of their Sprnp
q supply OF .dneriean BRITISH EIeset, German,
Stoiss and India DRY GOODS. mndo up of recoo.
purchases in |e~ York, Philadelphia, Boston ami
England and embracing slmost every article in their
line They deem it sufficient for their Customers 70
say that their present stock is probably the most ex
tensivc end best assorted thew have ever Ma al .,
assure them and other purchasers that thew never
had 1t SO much IN their power 10 hold out induce,
ments to buyers both at wholesale and retail.
L. e. L. JAMES & CO.
ma 4-I Market Eonarn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-13
MO. 10 Turf Register, received
IN ie 10 J. n. NASH.
SARATOGA AND SODA WATERS.
III BL.A.MiRE'S Apothecary Store, opposite


II II BLAMiRE has the pleasure OF informing
81 his former and present customers, (who have so
literally supported his Fountain,) and the public
in tho working of his apparatus which he is author
lied by many years experience in Norfolk and here,
IN saying, has given to the water of his Fountain a
pungency. taste and purity not 10 be surpassed, if
equaled.
~ And TO accommodate his price 10 the times, and
TO put II in tho power of the poor well he rich
to ENJOY this delightful and innocent beverage. it will
be sold at THREE CENTS glass.
lie also keeps fresh supplies of CONGRESS
WATER from the natural Saratoga Springs, which
at all times be had in excellent order from his
ice tub
- j. II. b. is particularly grateful for the patron
age of tho LADIES. lie wall take pleasure in fur
nishing them when they honor him with call, TO
allay their thirst, refresh themselves, with glass
of that most pleasant cxhilcrating and healthy bcv
cruge, his pure, fragrant and fresh Soda, cold ice
make it, and sweetoned with syrup the choicest
kinds when So prclcrred-so admirably calculated as
an an ontIdoto against the languid effects of the
summer sun on both tho body and the mind
"Therc 8 not in tho city place half o sweet,
As my Ount where the and the pure waters meet;
or. IT'S sparkling aud foam bright and as free
rs the phosphorc light Of tho dark summer sea.
Yet II Is not like wine, hat so dark aud so rcd,
Wrcathe It's foul fumes around e wild baccbanas he
Who, maudm, coufcsscs his beverage unb,cs
While IL caukcrs his peace, his affections and rest
Far less like the poison, all daily poured forth,
ASA curse o land from the south 10 the north;
Oh no, not like these, for a. ether us pure,
And It's fragrance, and freshness and virtue
Sweet Sodal all love thee when the high,
Sheds abroad his fierce thrO the cahthro' the sky
When fatigue sinks the body--hoat moistcns the brow
There isnoughso rcfrcsirg so eoo'ng as thou
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-13
Tyier's Vegetable Family Pills

1yier's Vegetable Family Pills.
6'HE efficacy of these incomparabl BILE Pills or vereta-
bic hmly physc, has been fully demonstrate ed By
more than twenty years experience. They are pro-
nonnced by many eminent physicians, who use then,
In their practice, superior FIR their kind and beneficial
effects on the human system, to nny other yet offered
to the public, particularly for ali those afRstive
complaints mentioned below. most of which are occa
stoned by diseases of the liver, and arrangement in
the functions OF the digestive organs. Frequent or
nervous head aches cos,ivc habits; jaundice or bill
ous state of the stomach; dizziness; foul stomach;
dyspepsia or indigestion; sickness tho stonach loss
ofaPpcttc: tatuanc; gripping; choc; dropsy in short
Tor every dsordered state Of the stomach and bowels
requiring cathurtic medicine. Their operation is
mild, and yet hey efectuay all distractions
ofthe bowels, strengthen the stomach and excite the
appetite with little disturbance in the system Ucse
pills contain no mercury, but are prepared wholly
from vegetables, and there is danger attending the
use of them To either uge sex, under any crcunl-
stances where physic IS necessary Dor sale by
JOHN III BLAMIRE,
lc Opposite the Ea 1la door
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-13
Comfort in n Shave.

Comfort in n Shave.
THOSE persons who dcsirous of nllcviating
Il the miseries ofu shave, are respectfully inform
ed that the subscriber has received supply of those
Justly celebrated Old English Rd=orS, tvarrGnted-
The manufacturers of this article being convinced
that improvements were necessary IN razor, cX-
cept those that promote the durability of fine edge,
have combined the qualities OF the old
confidence recommend them 10 the public the only
real Improvement which has ever been made in a
razor.
Morgans sided razor strap, possessing the quail
ties of grindstone, hone and strap. This strap is
calculated to produ e, subtzaton of edge on q
razor that will with ease remove the most setaoeous
beard
Shaving brushes, boxes and soap.
Milk of Roses, Cologne aud FLORIDA Water. al
used in the very desirable operation of comfortable
shore. For sale at the Book, Stationery and Fsncy
Store, of r. ID. SANXAY.
10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-13
DRY GOOUS.

|INHE Subscribers have for sale, laree and weu
Il assorted stock Of DRY GOODS; consissns IN
part OF the following articles, which they are ealing
'EaY CHEAP, both at wholesale and retail, viz
E1'rs hondon blue, siack MKT, olive, anA olive
Extra London do do do drab and lavender
cassimeres
Do do eashmeretts and Bourbon drills. Cor
summer Pantaloons
French Rouen cassineres, and twilcd and plain
native colour drills
english white and brown and linen and cotton do
mite and coloured striped satteens
British and American striped icarfs
6-4 French black merino bombazinp
English do black lasting
Circassian and prunella
pest niarmee chop long and British naukcean
London white and printed marseiIlcs ye,tirto
D,acs pam and hgured and striped silk AorenSue
b'ack plain and figured and striped silk velvea
large assortment Of sattinetts
Rose, point aud dufTle blankets
Negro and army cloths
herman osnaburgs, Gcklenburgs and burlaus
British osnaburgs and bleaohed dowIas
nuss,e ana imitation and bleuched shoetings and
irish linens, long lawns r'''' quaniy
,;cIss grass oleached shifting linen, a choice ar.
BIRDS eye and table diaper and d,u,.I
bacR and brown Hollands. eome vor,, Ga,
q - assortment of calIcoss aud fiirnitnra ch;,,.
C"g"a"s, garment and furniture dim;tv
Scos,J Jaconetts' plum and figured Swiss and
Checked and corded muslins.
linen caHor'c and linen cambria hdkG
Sa S.Le ana quality scarlet, brown and yellow
Cotton flag, Pulicat, Madrnss and cnr,u'on nsannas
hdkfs a"' oooo"on cotton
Black canton hdkfs
an it'lIan, white bordered, aud fancy ssripsd
sack Mandarne and Canton csan,s .,a
SoiouFcd canton grapes and robes
my gaNze and Grape Deeon hdkfs aud sc,rG
Long gau2e scaris. very cheap
Lace wells and capes
A and 5-4 plain bobbinet and h,hh;,
- lngs and footinss NV os
ri nieho iaces, lnsertings and edgirps
Figured changsabie lustrinps
pieufed mandarines ard palmyrines
sarsnetts sSn@news anu
Ereeil, blue and brown umbrella srk
AssSrted Gros de NIPPLES, de Borln and de- I,s.,
'''Ia whlte' yellow, pink, blue, stray and o,yrr,
black Marcelines and I,al:nn lostrn,.
w orked Swiss muslin robes
sSoe anG gentieTen's gloves and haso of ain,os,
every KIND and quality oa'
iarge assortment of ribbons
" oEsted r 6raids, Preach Jspes
hlarseiles patent thread OF every number and CO.
Blae, black, and assorted sewinp silks
Nelson's patent and common net suspendsrs
Umbrellas and parasols
White gauze fannels
Brown, beached, striped and plaid domestios
Cotton oznnburgs
3 d, Al and Sd apron and furniture checks
Open straw. and Leghorn Bolivar hats s,raw
bands &c. &c.
Many OF the leading articles in the aboye sdver-
'enent have been imported by ourselves, and are Of
ca quaiirics as we con recommend with entire con.
fence. as we are determined to reduce the yerv
rye stock which VIC now have on hand, as much N
'ssiee before the receipt Of our fall ibportstions
lefs are assured that we will hold great induce.
ents to those who may cali on U.s.
ly 5-ts +. g. H. JAMES d CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-13
Summer Fashions.

A L r. II. JENKINS Fancy Dry Good and Irish
IA Linen Store, received the following rich
new-style and fashionable goods received by the re
cent arrivals at New York, from PARIS and England
together with many goods from auction, which will
be sold at reduced prices.
One box new-stye Leopold fancy gauze scurfs.
the only LOT of the kind in this country
One box fancy gauze scarfs, seasonable colors
One box do do Me2otnto handk erchiefs do do
Rich figured 'Mandarncs and 'Oscarnls for La
dies evening dresses
a few more rich worked robes
Ladies' cambria gloves and kid mts
Eve-quartcr and four quarter plain bobinett laces
Very cheap bargains in white cotton hosiery.
ALSO,
All widths quilting footing laces
-Four quarter, 5-4 and Cd cambrics and jaconets
with manynew and rich goods deserving the attention
of those wishing TO examine fashionable dry goods
lie 10