davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14

The Subscribers offer for Sale,
eE Hhds and 35 bbls West India and New Or
W. leans sugar
s7 boxes and IL bbls loaf sugar
25 hhds molasses
$50 bags coffee various qualities
hhds and IS barrels whskey
Wines of various kinds vinegar
90 tons bar iron, Swedes, English s. American
10 tons castings
Steel, German, cast and blistercd
Cut nails and brads
Novascotia grudstones
900 sacks Liverpool salt
5000 bushels Lisbon do
80 tierces rice
GOO do Thomas;on lime
$50 Spanish hides
Soal and upper leather
Tanners and linseed oil, tar
Spices, pepper. ginger, pimento and cassia
Alum, copperas, birthstone
Saltpetre, madden, indigo
Tallow and sperm candles
Brown and shaving soap
Letter, writing aud wrapping paper
Almonds and raisns
Window glass various dimensions
Tumblers, decanters, wines
Patent shot, gunpowder
Imperial, gunpowder and black teas
Mackerel, No. . and 3, cheese
Domestic Goods, viz. sheetings, sbirtinns
broadcoths etc. etc.
Cotton and wool cards,
Cotton bagging, bale rope
Sewing seine and wrapping Irvine,
Shoe thread, &c &c
feb 10 l.. WEBB g. co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
Iyler;s -FcsetaDfe Palrril, Fill. -

Tyleris Frge,abie falrii, fiiis.
1II eicscp Of ihsse ahla p lie rerefi-
bic family physc, has been fully demonstrated by
more than twenty years experience. They are pro-
nounced by many eminent physicians, who use them
IN their practice, superior r their kind and beneficial
effects on the human systom, to any other yet offered
TO the public more particularly for al those affective
complasts mentioned below, of which are occa.
s,oned BY diseases OF the liver, and arrangement 10
the functions Of the digestive organs. FREQUENT or
nervous head aches; costive bits; iaundicc or bill
ious state Of the stomach; dizziness; foul stomach:
dyspepsia or ndgestion sickness the stomach; loss
OF appet;e atuiancc; griping choc; dropsy in short
for every dsordered state of the stomach and bowels
requiring cathartic medicine. Their operation is
mild and yet they etectually all distractions
ofthe bowels. strengthen the stomach and excite the
appetite, with little disturbance in the system 8ese
pills contain no mercury, but arc prepared wholly
from vegetables and there is danger attending tho
use of them to either age sex, under any cireum
stances where physic is necessary For sale by
JOHN III BLAMlRB,
Je 5 Opposite the Eagle door,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
hrtleIes for GentIomen's Apparel.

Articles for Gentlomen's ApnsrcI
1 ONDON blue, black brown, olive g. mixt CLOTH,
- DO blue, black, drab. lavender & mir cTssn,sr,s
DO PLAIN figured white Marscilles
DO printed chintz (new styel do
DO dr0b, white, brown and MKT driII;u,
French plain and tyilled native coloured 5o
DO Sd merino black bombaz;ne
Do superfine Rowen cashmere
a. Rhodes q Cos black brochellos
DO do prunella
PIrst chop Marmee long nankeens
A and super6ne bor1ered iacone, cro,,,s
80 and 10 inch bcst black TtaEnn do
Best Hoskin and London buck gloves
Most of the above articles bejn, of our o,,r ;,o
totion,we can warrant them in evcry respec, q p,
chasers may depend on their being sold verv cbop
II. d e. JAMES g. Co
10 Market Square.
vUSHE National Calender for 1880. which has YFTgg;
"A issued from the press though rather late in com,
ing ont, Is highly acceptable TO the public indeed
Though always useful, il has never been more VOL
come thanIt IS this year for II furnishes fund of in
formation IN no other way be got at or at least in
no other place To be found collected We alln6o es
pcciay to tho Lists of public officers of the Nance of
many OF whom recently appointed, tins volume fIrn
lshes the hrst public record There is much new
matter IN this annual and tie whole appears to havo
oeen arranged with great perspieuity and care
whoever wants to know any thing at all accuratelv
oil the organization, occupation and cunoluuens 81
The several departments Of this eovernmst. Gamma,
do better than possess themselves OF Mr. Po,ca5s 80
ceent publications. National Tnisfhieeucer Por
sae at JOHN II NASBS
JIG 80 Bookstore, Richmond Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14


~ 10 tons northern DO
10 tens Swedes and Eng do
~ tons castings (po's,o!e &c. &c.
For sale by
June LEWIS WEIR g. Co.
sevs asiS s Of Entertaining E 8 snSYAY
SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.
n . IIhds st. Croix, Porto Rico and N. Orleans
fG Sugar, part Of superior quality
80 h h, r new crop New Orleans MOlnsaes
~ 10. trinidad do.
40 90. St Jago and Martinique do
Is do good Baltimore Whiskcy
SO bbls. do do.
20 do. Apple Brandy
$50 bugs prime Laguira green Coffee
It's do. superior Rio do.
SO do. Mountain St Domingo do.
SO do. old white Coffee
TOO sacks Liverpool filed blown Salt
For sale, yer, low, by
aP % RALSTON & PLEASANTS.
ENTLEMEN'S superior walking and dress
~ Pumps, just received by
JelO GRANNISS. SON g. BROTHERS.
Foreign Music.
IFHE following French and Haiian Songs have
Il been received, and Tor sale by
COLLINS & co.
FRENCH SONGS.
lie vallient troubedour
Romance de Maria Louise
Portrait charmant
DE ramitc dague entendrc
Partant pour la Syrie
Console moi divine melodic
Sur an rocher qu horde
III faut gardcr
La colnpluinte
C'est ramour
Fluve du tasc
Cest une larmc
lie depart du Croise
Simple innocentc
Soiree
Heroes don't chacun vante
Susscsse au bord du lac
Toi
D CT voyez
All qucl plalsir
Borcarole T.rSegura
Napoleon ct lamOur
Mon occur soupre
DE ma tendre junessc
Batllier dit Mario
Je tourne mon
Dams delire
La Pastouree.
ITALIAN SONGS.
Rinascer mi sento
DUAL languido diletto
Papa
Lo sventurato adora
Sem abbandoni
CanZonnetta du Inamorata
III ha detto la mia mama
Dome lamare
Una Buchetta
Di placer mi balza il cor
III tahti palptl
Mamma mia
O dolce concento
o dolce concento ChristaniI
Non vi fdate agamoni
Aurora che sorgerai
o pescator dell onda TsF
Di tant, pnlpifi fdaottJ
Chi dice NAL domore
All! spegarii oil!
Mel cor pin
Vol Gle sapete
Non goi vail sopri. ie 26--ts
nLD GRENADA RUM puncheons Grena-
~ da rum, a choice article, represented as being
10 years old, for sale at retail, by
10 ~ fT nDCII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14

Gentiemen's Summer Walking Shoes,
or Superior guality--just received. and for sale
by GRANNlSS, son & BROTHERS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14

Umbrellas and Parasols.
oSf received large supply of Umbrellas and
~ Pdrasots OF Richardson's Manufactures. which
we are selling very cheap.
+. & E, JAMES & Co.
ma xo-ts Iket Sousre
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
THE HORSE.

lie ffOhSE.
'ose VINO justly appreciate the value % that noble aud
sSiui animal the Horse the following respect
me Veterinary Surgeon, or Parery Taught a and
pan eing treatise all the diseases accidents to
which the Horse liable causes and svmuroms OF the c,re
Every case WIN instructions TO the shoe smith, Errier and
soo now 70 aque knowledge in the of faTery
prevention OF Diseases Preceded popular of
he animal functions IN healh and showing principles on
tnese are to be restored when disordered y John
inds Veterinary Surgeon With GO nsderabe addi,o,s
particularly adapted ts country. BY Thos
NJ SInlth &c &C with numerous ensavings
Just Published and for sale, by J. a. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
Tyler's Remedy for the Piles.

Iyler's Remedy for the Piles.
I'VE efficacy of thus valuable Medicine in cases of
.yternal and internal hemorrhoidal affections has
oeen noundanty.proved and established 1t is offered
WIN the fullest confidence, as a remedy that will eff
ect speedy relief in all cases Of this nature That
eiis medicine INTELLECTUALLY remove the cause from
winch the piles have arisen fully demonstrated by
te numerous testimonials of persons who were cured
ny many years since, and have had no return of the
disease. - Wv
Ihis medicine s put UP in two distinct parcels one
of external and the other for Internal piles which
can be had separate, the case may require
For sale by JOHN H. BLAMIRE.
ie Onoos;,e ,he Esaia 49,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
Bar Iron and Castings.

Bar Iron and Castings
Oh tons Virginia bar IRON
cO 10 tons northern do
10 tens Swedes and Eng do
10 tons castings (po;s,o!e &c. &C.
For sale by
June LEWIS WEBB e. CO.
MO. Library of Entertaining knowledge, IL re-
l ccived by r. d. SANXAY.
e %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-14
Drugs, Medicines, De. &c.

DtuSSJ uCuiCiHCS, NC. &C.
The subscriber has received part Of
- his Spring supply of Drugs, Medicines,
,y &c. and expects TO receive the remainder
n by the first arrivals from New York,
"A Philadelphia and Baltimore. lie deems
81 sunprtiuOua N cau a tb,.z H. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

~ The component parts of this medicine are
purely vegetable-it is therefore one
ofthe safest in the pOrid!
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
In diseases of the Liver, liberated Sore
Throat, Debility resulting from htemperdnce
and Dissipation, Scrofuia or Kings Erii, OIL
and Lnpeterate Ulcers, Pains in the Bones,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dis
eases of the Lungs, Syphilis, Biotches on the
Face and Skin, White Smelling Of the Joints,
1etter, Mercuriai diseases, Piles, &c. Src.
The certificates of wonderful cures performed
by the Catholcon, have become so numerous, as
TO preclude their insertion in any newspaper
The unrivaed and very extensive character which
It has enjoyed, for the last six years, complete
renovator, and purifier ofthe blood and humours
both in Hospitals and Private Practice, is Il
substantial basis for its future support. 1t has OBJ
tanned its present great distinction by the extraor-
dinary success which has attended it in the Heal
ing Art while every avenue and every track have
been searched in vain for its parallel its discOv-
cry is of the most sacred boons that can be
afforded to the unfortunate martyr of disease, and
it is most sincerely hoped, that the sympathy Of
the public will be aroused to the PRONUNCIATION Of
nestmable merits. Proofs of the value of Pot
ter's genuine Catholicon-its healing powers
its usefulness a general restorer of health, the
city of Philadelphia alone could furnish thousands
OF witnesses, to contradict the base and malicious
fabrcations which lyemanateiromthe jealous.
What, we would ask, can be stronger proof Of
ITS great utility, than its success in the PENSYL-
VANlA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA AIMS
HOUSE, and the PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK PENTrENTIARlES, and in other public
institutions alike sericeable, where the eminent
skill which presidcs over them had been exhausted
IN VAN "1hese facts speak trumpet tongued"
and cannot be gainsaid. II is much TO be lam
cnted that there are many spurious mixtures
manufactured in imitation of this invaluable medi-
cine, some assuming to possess equal virtues and
vended under the same title Others under differ
ent titles-some have gone the daring extremity Of
rcfilling the old bottles with the labels on-whlst
Others, TO ilch the public, have published for their
benefit the very certificates which the proprietor
OF the genuine Cotholicon had obtained fom
those who were cured by his medicine, of various
distressing diseases.
Thus, has he been assailcd in every form Ly
Envy, Jealousy, and Fraud and thereby pre-
vented extending the usefulness Of this great and
long wished for remedy.
inst received, direct from the manufaciory OF
the proprietor, fresh supply Of the Genuine Pot
tp's Cdthohe0n, and for sale by A. =. MOORE,
Market Square Newport X. l.
Where also, may I've had Potter's "Treaiis,s
on the CothOiicon," containing accounts of some
Of the remarkable cures performed by it, use ~
well n general assortment of Drugs and family
Medicines.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
RELIGION Is LOVE.

Extract of a Letter from the late Req. S.
Pearce, Of Birmingham, TO a Friend
,rho had lately been settled IN nep
charge.
"You seem to breathe in a free air,
and to be connected with such whose
Christianity can be allied to candor.-
What pity such an alliance is not uni
versal! But mistake-true Christianity,
genuine, unadulterated Christianity is
all candor. Oh! hear her sweet voice
whispering from above, "Lct every man
be fully persuaded in his own mind. y
All, how different the spirit of protesting
Christians to the genius of the religion
by which they are disting uishedi Worse
than the tyrant of Babylon; he set up
an image to be worshipped, but we have
exalted ourselves, and have said in fact,
Whose, when he heareth our voice, fall
lcth not down and worshippeth as we
worship, believes as we believe, and
gives our understandings credit for an
acquaintance with the truth, however
dissonant his opinion may be to our own
he shall be cast into n furnace of fire.
The God of love himself assumes the
tone of severity at such tyranny as this y;
and exclaims, with a keenness which
pierccs to the heart, "Who art thou
that judgcst anothcr's servant3 To his
own master he standeth or fallcth. y
Brother, l am sick of almost every
thing that has been called religion, but
Lore-supreme love to God-universal
benevolence to man. don't know that
| am better Christian than ever, but L
can assume you that ] am a ji'mer betieu-
er than ever, and | am enraptured at the
thought that all the objects which Chris
tianity requires mc to believe, arc to be
contemplated with delight. 1t is all lore: 4:
lore, is the Alpha, lore, the Omega. 1t
originated in lore, it is exemplificd in
lore il works by lore it terminates in
perfect, universal lore. Thanks be to
God for this unspcakable gift, this rclig-
len Of ioren
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
no RUM AND NO SWEARING.

Capt. Iarvie, ,ofthc ship Dumfrics, Bal
timorc, now bound for an European port,
on opening his articles for the shipment
of his crew, stated expressly, that there
should be no swearing on board of the
ship, nor any drinking of ardent spirits.
A crew of able bodied respectable sea-
men, readily assented to the terms and
entered for the voyage. 1t is understood
that Divine Service is to be attended to,
on board the Dumiries, every Sunday
when the weather will admit OF il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
THE FAR MER.
paint the cot;
As truth will paint it, and as bards will not"
From the New England Farmer.
ASPARAGUS.

Among the earliest and most valuable
productions, which the opening spring
presents for our use is that nutritive and
healthy plant Asparagus.
1t is really subject of regret, that
this should be so universally acknowl-
edged as great luxury, and on every
account be so desirable-and yet not be
more invariably had, and conveniently
placed near the door of the cultivator for
family resort.
There seems to be but one reason that
can with any degree of satisfaction be
assigned for this, and that is, the suppos-
ed intricacy, labor and expense ofbring-
ing forward what has been termed an
Asparagus Bed. THE TACT is, that most
works on agriculture, are so loaded with
the requisites for good bed, that it is
not to be wondered at that some repug-
nance is had, and some delay suffered in
the undertaking.
1t is believed, that in our climate at
least, most of the trouble and expense is
needless and that good and produc-
tive bed may be had in so cheap and
simple manner, that many who haye
been discouraged by the expense as well
as the art and mystery of the process, will
no longer be so influenced.
But your readers have rightto expect
some satisfactory reason for this under
taking before they engage in it.
The comparative results of several ex-
periments will be stated herein, and some
few observations submitted to the good
sense of your readers, that they may
draw their own conclusions and govern
themselves accordingly.
One of my predecessors, in about
l765, from wish for the convenience of
a good asparagus bed, as well as a
strong impression of the difficulties of
having a good one set about it in earn
est.
BY all report, there was trcnching or
deep digging, paving with brick at the
bottom, layer of manure low down
and much more dug into the soil. This
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
IRISH MELODY.

No more with the breath Of thy blue misty skies,
All warm do the visions of midnight arise,
Nor steals the wild thought o'er the foam curling
wave,
TO the phantoms Of beauty thy loneliness gave.
There's cloud on the beam should be brilliancy
yet,
And the pang and the throb on thy bosom are met
Each breeze, as it sweeps to thy rest on the sea,
Bears gloom for the joyous, chain for the free. +.
And dark are the dreams Of our wandering now,
And cold as the sorrows that shadow thy brow
oh the tone that 80 thrilled to the hearts happy
strain,
Say--when will sad Erin awake it again!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

tWo yS"S, "oANt P"P",
were reformed since drunkenness be-
gan. This was formerly hopeless class
of citizens, outcasts from society, sunken,
fallen, lost, dragging out a miserable ex-
istence here, and doomed by all to a.
wrctched one hereafter. In life, the
drunkard was despised; in death, unla-
mented. If, indeed, some little symPa-
thy was felt for his fate it was mixed with
scorn, and none wept at his grave. Per-
haps his own immediate relatives might
shed tear, as they consigned him to his
long appointed home: his injured wife, his
suffering children, his more doting pa
rents, now ruined perhaps by him, might
drop tear, that husband, father,
son had gone, and gone in such a way;
but they all felt it relief In life they
could not reform him, and in death they
were glad to forget him.
But new era has opened upon the in
temperate. Light has shone upon their
dark and gloomy paths, and they are bid,
like the children of Israel, to look and
live. Here is hope, here is safety for
thorn. In days gone by every thing
tended to depress the Incorporate and to
continue their habits. All the customs
of society were so many bars to their re
formation. They could not reform, ,ifthey
would 1t was the fashion of the times to
drink, and all must drink. Drinking
was the mark of hospitality, the test of
friendship, the passport to respectable So
ciety. 1t was the watch-word and the
countersign to all public, private and so
cial meetings. 1t was the business of
celebration, of fmusters, of dinner parties,
of all public exhibitions, of friendly visits;
in fine, of all occasions. Two men, who
happened to meet, if they were acquain-
tances, must drink. All were invited to
drink, urged to drink, compelled to drink.
To refuse was unfriendly. What then
was the poor wretch to do. If in deed
he refused, and persisted in refusing,
it proclaimed his shame, it spoke the Ian
guage of his disgrace, it told his whole
history. Strangers would suspect the
reason, and wink at the discovery. Ac-
quaintances would jeer and echo the tale
and although to drink was death, to re-
fuse was almost as bad. 1t was liv-
ing death, and few very few, could with
stand the temptation, the entreaties, the
threats, the taWts of friends and foes
In this dilemma, they would try it agar
and away they went. Drink, drink
forced to drinlt, and Of course drunk
But change, a glorious change, fo
this unfortunate and criminal class of ou
fellow citizens has take n place. A mar
may now refuse to take the deadly poison
and be accounted respectable. No one
is now obliged to drink, whether he
would or not. He can associate with
with his fellow men, and can find those
who are as temperate, as it is necessary
for him to be. He is aided and assisted
by the new and improved fashion of the
times. Accordingly, we find, by the
Second Annual Report of the American
Temperance Society, that they are re-
formed, and that 500 of them "havc beer
redeemed, rcgenerated, and disenthrall
ed by the irresistible genius Of" Tenn
perance Societies. Kiaredgc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,

eeda aas sse ns "ss asw s%e9sS paspss i and
vending throughout the United States, an inita-
tion of my celebrated CATHoLIcON, purporns
to possess the same virtues and it is presumed
it will be for sale in Newport X. |. the public are
particularly cautioned against purchasing it. 1t is
supposed to be similar to the Rob of L'Affecteur,
or Syrop de Cuisinier, which contains corrosire
subiin,ate, and calculated to do much mischief
l trust the unsuspecting will be on their guard
against these frauds, and purchase of no other
person but A. p. MOORE, NJ. ID. who is my only
authorised agent for Newport, Il. /. and from
whom the genuine Potter's Catholicon can be
had fresh from my factory at Philadelphia.
w. POTTER,
Ninth Street Phiiddelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
RANK NOTE TABLE,


Y.-vALUE In N. Y.l.l
salem Banking Com
pany.'....'.''laa5
Salem & Phil. Manu-.
CO............un
Bank at N.Brunswick
under $2O.....''.t
Hoboken Banking
| & Manu-. Co. .unc.
Paterson Bank, .l5a20
Nec-Jersey Notes.
Peoples Bank,....saal
Monmouth, ...... unc.
Farmers & Mechanic
| bank at Rahway..p par
Lombard & Protec.
| ton, ........'. unc.
All others, ''par
| Pennsylvania Notes.
Banks in Philadelph. saa
Bank in Penn Town
ship, ..'..''.''''a
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg bank, do.
Morristown b......'do.
Easton bank, do.
Morris bank at Potts
vile, '......... do.
Germantown bank lido.
, Northampton bank. do.
} )I.ancaster B.........l
Erie B. ...........'t
Farmers B.Bucks Co. do.
,iYork B..........'''l l
Gettysburg B...'.lais 3
}. IChanibenburg b. do.
Carlisle B. do.
Bank of Pittsburgh, do.
} Reading B.......'...l
brownsville B. ......5
Northern B. of Penn. unc
. New Hope, ........5O
IAll others, ......l5a9o
Il Deia,care Notes.
Laurel B. ........bro.
IAll others, ........aal l
maryland Notes.
Baltimore banks. !
Port Deposit. t........2a 3
ElktOn B.........'.75
iCumberland b. Of Alle-
gany,.....'''''unc'
Somerset&Worcester.do
Somerset Br. Snow
lhill, ll,.............. do,
4 Bank of Somerset,
ri Princess Ann. .unc,
}. All others, ..........l
Virginia Notes.
4 b. of Virginia s. bran
ches, ........'...l
}. Farmers b. do. & do. |
}. Valley. do
}. Branch b. Leesburg..do
}. Branch b. Charleston, do
}. Branch b. Romney lal
}. N. w. X. of Virg.
:. District of Columbia
9 Merch. b. Of Alex. bro
columbia .unc
.tlAll others in the Dist. ..l
D. North Carolina.
D. State bank and BRAN
}, Ches ..........2aa
Newbern& CapeFear, d'
}. South Carolina.
charleston banks 81 ia:
,.l Georgia.
Augusta, '''''''. Zal
! State b. of Savannah, do
% Planters b. do. do
) AIDarien, .3a.
Ohio Notes.
D. .lChilicothe ........4a!
0. Marietta, a,..........d do
LalSteuhenville, ......do
Farmers g. Mechanics
81 Is. of do. do
! Lancaster, ........ do
0. ISt. Clairsville, do
Western Reserve, ..do
! Kentucky.
kentucky b. and BRAN
cheS .unc
llCommonwealta. .unc
o.I Tennessee.
0. State b.&branches. .unc
0. NASHVILLE. do
Louisiana.
0. New Orleans ......5al
o.. Mississippi.
0. Natchez ..........5aI
Alabama.
O.lMObile, ..........6a!