davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

The Washington National Journal
says, the West India Ports are not
open.' This is strictly true. The
President Of the U. S. says only in his
proclamation that he has satisfactory
evidence that they will be opened
whsn the British Government receives
his proclamation. In the mean time,
Britiah ships have the trade all to
themselves.
IL is stated by Mr. Niles, in his Re
.,-;s.er, that the whole export Of flour
fnA De United States TO the British
VI q India Islands, when those ports
i WV spen to our shipping. and taking
- year when the export was greatest,
little exceeded the quantity OF
our ported into Providence, Rhode
slad last year. CHhig.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

Martinique. The Newport Mereu.
~ contains an extract from a BaIba-
does paper Of the esd uI,. 10 which it
Is said--wc learn that the iri-oolored
flag was floating At all the public places
there, as we'll IS az Guadalcupe.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

CASH HI NIA2xHZ.
WISH 20 pnvchsss (syfg ~ .G|iy vo,saR
y htely Sf.gYk'S. froa, the sge % ~ h. IS.
slaves wth certificates 10 sus fyouisiaaa, viii
be prefsrredi and wsil give ss h,gb pries
- aHy trader IN market
r. cmcCs.
chsrlss'own, Ang n, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

a Negro Homsn edous 90 years IF age,
WIIH t~e children. (beys.) on. eyed 1.
ys", and the other shout Z en- months
100 vsshss. iron~r. cook, end
Not 10 Be soic ea' q the esnnty.
enquire afMe Printer.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

III AS on hand. and intends keeping, q
H supply Of wagon and cart harness !:
also. saddles and saddlery. to be sold
cheap. Oct 20, 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

In Homo Marksf. The consump.
A.. d cotton at Providence, (R. 1. }
M j., icinity, for the year ending on
che h Of September, was $4,000
baiesy worth 100000 dollars. This
eostse has been manufactured into a.
-Sseventy millions five hundred
sfasAnd yards of cloth, which has sold
Aseut nine cents per yard, averaging
different qualities aud prices, thus
cducing gross sale Of $3.50, 600
liars. OF this sum very great pro-
portion has been returned 10 the south.
~ payment for cotton and provisions,
leaving TO the manufacturer a reasona-
bic profit, il an opinion may be formed
from the cheerful activity which now
prevails 10 this neishborhood.
iIl0r. .fdv.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

OFOffu. or Lost
SONEwtIERE ioCbssis>towo, yes:srday
~ large SILVER WATCH, with bras,
% gold hands The shove reward will b.
gwen Tor The recovery Of the watch.
JOSEPH DiLLOw.
Oct 20 1870
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20
CHURCH NOTICE.

NHChtu NOTNE.
OF In consequence Of the ahscocc of Jos~uh
I. Dsiyhcrty, Esq. the Pc~-holdrrs in the Prc.-
hyteria" Church will pl pay the rcnss due "a,
the iss instant, to Caro- Moeax, Esq.
Oct. ID, 1850. THE TRUSTEES.
@ The Presbyfery Of UTnciesfer wiiI
meet IN the Presbyterian Church in this tow
on Friday the I'D OF October next, NJ IL
O'Clock, A. NJ. st which time sermon will be
preached by the Moderator OF the last Pres.
bytery.
The Synod Of Virginia xill meet in Win.
chester on Thursday the 2Sth OF October.
Sept -.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

III 182Ax&2k2y0.
The price cf FLorn. in DAl,in,or,,. has bce,
uniform during the last week 1t 81 IS.
In Alexandria, - IS.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20
A LIST OF LETTERS

% EMAINiNG in the Post Office at Ha,
~ pers Ferry, Va. on the 50th day Of Sep
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

irssrs. Powell, Mason, and Caldwell, elected.
~ Ellz-y not announced as n candidate until the
ID q election.
ROCKBRlDGE
bUsE--S. NJ ID. Moore, and Jas. M'Dowcll,
N lrctcd.
sXrE.-Capt. Robert White 400, ID. W.
, .zlson, Esq. 80.
PRINCE WILLIAM
sGSATE.-Gibson SCI, Wallace 10.
ioUsE.-Tyler (ciectcd) -, Foster ia.
PRINCESS ANNE.
sEykrE.-Wm. L. Holt 257, John A. Ci..nsi-
krs27
fhoUsE.-Charies ii. Shield 800, jeremiah T.
nd go. Mr.. Shield elected.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

The Harrisburg Chronicle states
that the Pennsylvania Canal, from
Middletown to Clark's Ferry, has been
in navigable order for few days past,
and is expected TO remain so till closed
by frost. The JDiiafa Canal Is also
navigable to Lewistown. The Union
Canal is not navigable at the summit
level.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

Sick Peach Trees. was mention.
eel some time since, by a correspon.
dent, IN the papers Of this city, that
certain facts had lately come 20 his
know ledge. which were stated, Undue.
ing the belief. that powdered charcoal
strewed about the roots OF peach trees.
would be great preservative against
disease, produced by insects, worms,
&c. The Boston Courier IN a recent
notice Of this subject, corroborates the
above opinion, by his own experience
and adds that, trees planted in burnt
land are universally healthy and free
from worms at the root.
fQH ~,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

We learn from the lie Courier des
Etais Unis, that the subscription in
New York for the benefit Of the wound
ed in Paris, amounted to ., l32 dollars
so cents. which sum has been RENTED
to NJ. Jacques Latte, at Paris.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

The U. S. frigafe Hudson, Com.
Cassin. and sloop Of war vandaiia.
Capt. Gallagher, were left at Rio IA
metro lst Sept. by the ship Constitu-
ton, Capt. O'Grady, arrived at Nor
foik--all we'll.
a duel was fought in August, be
tween Lieut. Sands, Of the Vandalia,
and DIR. Henry w. Bassett, surgeon
of the same ship. The Doctor fell on
the FIRST Ere, aud died in about so mi
mutes.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

ELlJAH HAYwAnn, one Of The Judges
at the Supseme Court Of Ohio, to be
COMMISSIONER Of the General Land
Office.
WILLIAA FiSDLAY.of Pennsylvania,
to be Treasurer Of the Mint Of the u.
States.
LEONARD NJ. Parser, Of Charles.
town, Mass. has been appointed Naval
Officer tor the District Of Boston aud
ChArlcstown, vice Gen. Boyd, deed.
PHILiP p. BARBOUR, OF Virginia. to
be Judge Of the United States for the
Eastern District Of Virginia, in placs
Of George Hay, deceased.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

OF sixty-four vessels advertised, one
day last week, in the Journal Of Com
merce, to sail from New York, but 4
are for ports not embraced within the
United States. The proportion Of our
domestic as compared with our foreign
navigation, may be judged Of from this
fact. The regular packets to Liver
pool, London, and Havre, are not,
however, included in the calculation.
Nat Ga=ehs.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

Christian Jubilee. letter from
Stockholm mentions, that official or
ders have been given for q general Ju-
bilee to be held throughout the Swe-
dish dominions, on the 2Sth Of Novem-
Der next, in celebration of the first in
PRODUCTION Of Christianity into that
country.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

Mr.. GEORGE PorNDExrEa, formerly
a Representative in Congress from the
State Of Mississippi, has been appoint.
ed by the Governor Of that State a Sc.
nator 10 Congress. in the place Of X.
ii. Adams, deceased.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

I'm eulogiuni, on the late JuDsE
WAsniNoroS, was, by the request Of
the Philadelphia Bar, delivered by
Judge Hopkinson, on Thursday the
l4th instant, 1t IL O'Clock, in doctor
Chapman's Lecture Room, in the Med
icai Hall Of the University.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

NJ. p. p. BARBOUR, Of Virgins, mas
accepted the judgcship couisrred IN
him BY the President.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-20

GEoRcIA.-Thc Governor Of this
State has called An extra session Of the
Legislature, to meet on the 18th Of
October, for the purpose Of devising
measures to rePress the working Of
Gold Mines in the Cherokee country.
Ii is stated in the Executive Proelama-
ton, that thousands Of persons have
entered upon these lands. and are now.
and have for some time past been, en-
gagged in taking great quantities Of
Gold thcrefrOm. Nat. Int.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

l hes'siaas<es frcssdo1. tie Depus;.ory saai = \ Change or and issne fl.ez H!h!es and iestamcnts procured under the direction of the board.
 ART. (. The board of managers. five iormlng |. quorum, shall meet quarterly fnu the transaction of business; they shall di. iecl me Feasarer as to the appropriation ot ah monies, the Secretary as to inc nro. curing of books, and the Depository as te the distribution of them, they shall enac, their own bylaws and fill vacancies in tbe;, body, shall provide speakers and make ore. parations for the annual meet;ng and bave general superintendenee of the affairs o the Institution.
 ART. $. There shall be ap annnal rnaa+. Ing of the Society. on the Saturday nre. ceding the 2d sunday in January. at yb;ct time the annual report shall he rood ad dfesses made, all accounts audited and set. .'eo' ana oi1cers chosen for the ensuing year. ART. 9. A copy of the annual report ot ,hls ahNiiiary, and list ofits officers, shall oo lofwaraed soon after every anniversary 10 the parent Society at New-Yora.
 ART. 10. This Constitution shall be fre- quehtiy read before the Society, but no al- teration shall be made unless proposed in writing at an annnal meeting, and sanc- toned by the vote of twc thirds of the mem bers present.
 The Society being thus formed, went in- to the election of officers, when the follow Ing gentlemen were chosen for the ensu- ing year:
 WILLIAM CHERRY, President.
 MATTHEW SpuRLocK, Vice President. JAMES LIVINGSTON, Recording Sec'y.
 JAMES LIVINGSTON, Corresponding Sec. .ioHN q. Feoy, Treasurer.
 VIM. U. FERcusoS, Depository.
 DIRECTORS.
 JesErH 5. NEELy. BERRY ANTHONY.
 T. M. FLETCHER. E. If. BRIDGES.
 WILEY LEWIS.
 On motion of Wm. D. Ferguson.
 Resol9ed, That the Board of Manarers meet on the 2d Monday in July next
 On motion of Wm. D. Ferguson,
 Resoiced, That the Secretary present the proceedings of this meeting to the Ed itor of the Arkansas Advocate, with a re- quest to publish them.
 And the Society adjourned.
 J. LIVINGSTON, Rec. Sec.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

Stnfe Gorerameat. Considerable has been soid in relation to the expedieney of our forming q State Government, both pro end con by different writers for the prints isn this place. Wifc nave given our opinions freely on tlris subject; and now we should like to know, what says the Editor of the Gazette? It is matter of deep and all- absorbing interest to the people, and he owes 1t to his patrons to give them all the Information lie may possess on this impor- gant question. and If he has any new ideas '.o advance, it is time they should be given. i patronage of ten years has laid him un- der this obligation, which llc ought in some measure to discharge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

1 blity. csfe, rsss the1a 4 Sszf {. aNSss.ns n n sa .ss.. ssf that tic .ao.::os Shakespeare, and you fully illustrate th, truth thereoi---
 Sander lives upon succession, : eE eyer hc;issd where Ii once gets pos session.
 It IS we'll known fact-a just tr,lism, that saalice requires no plausible or solid pre- text to build on--she rears her fabric on . shadows light as air ,n aud a man cannot long feign a passion without being discoy- cred; hypocrite is difficult character to sustain in every thing but religion. as it is more easy to affect solemnity than passion. But Of all mortals, they are most exquisite ly miserable who groan beneath the pres sure of melancholy mind, or smart und CT the lash of a resentful conscience.
 How came there, Billy, to be such han- py union--such congeniality of soul be- tween yourself, Ashley, Pope and Fulton 2 did 1 hear you say,
 !" Of different factions, but the same pur-
 suit, Alike intent 10 pluck Hepesian fruit. This motley crew were selfshly agreed, And lied together in knot of need.'' charitable and candid acknowledgment on your part, Billy, frankly admit; but you might nave added with great propricty, < And as by shaking, oils and acids mix, Short union betwixt jumbling politics.
 l once thought, Billy, I knew your poli- tieal creed, am now informed you are a Jackson-inan-was it principle or love of money that made you shift sides! 1t would be but charitable to think 1t was the form CT, but when we reflect and connect cir cumstances, there no longer remains 9 doabt but It was money-the only Deity your heart eyer worshipped. Such hap py association of talents is seldom found, as IS here to be met with in four gentlemen ere long the public will expect an essay from them, demonstrating < sense in an Oyster, and morals in hea.''
 DIODORUS SICULUS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

We have seen, says the Tallahassee Flo- ridian, some segars from tobacco raised and manufactured by MT. Rogers, near the Seminole Agency, which only require age to render them equal to the Havana Se-t gars. The production and manufacture of this kind of tobacco promises very lncra-s tive employment to men Of small capital. The production of this article in Florida may be made to supply the consumption of the United States, should the present. protection be continued, and probably un- der any circumstances.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

MARRrED-In sevier county, 1lr. J0sep1 French, to Mrs Edeth Robinson.
 Same county, MT. Thonas French. to Miss Nancy Robinson. 2 - Same county, MT. Lorenzo FysneAs to Miss Rachel Boring.
 h Miller county, Thomas Gathry, to Miss Susan Kernal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

. ss> sssss Y '. ss Viii " 1.1filzS toii, exhibits facts which prove concIus sively, that the Post Office Department IS improving rapidly under Mir. Barry's managgemen!4 The increased receipts mark tue increase of its business. a1d of course its increased utility to the pulp lie. is # HOW seen ofwhat consequence are the threats of the aristocraey, that fhey zroafd not potfonize the establishment. What has become of the private mail whichthe malcontents determined to set agoine, because they could have DO con. lldeace the public public sslses, nor the Postmasters Deputies? It is possible that the gentlemen of the opposition can trust their correspondence 10 the systematic espionage which the British Journalist at Washington, Mir. Agg, (oY flag, as pronounced in the dialect of his class of English0 tells them is actually established ander the auspices oi lise Postmaster General? It is perfectly evs Ident, that these people do not believe the falschoods issued from their own head quarters. They countenance thea. to deceive others-they are not deceiv- ed themselves.
 Mir. Mclean, the former Postmaster General, done ali that was possible to a man in his circumstances, to advance the interest and utility of the depart ment, but he could not reform system which Mr. Adams had right to cor ! trol. The Deputies throughout the u- nion, who abused their trusts to benefit Mir. Adams and MT. Clay, were safe for the very cause which would have formed ground for their removal. 1t will be recollectcd that the IT. S. Schooner Grampus seized cargo of slaves some time since, ,& delivered tlem over to the U. S.. Marshal at New Or leans. The infamous kidnappers re- gently attempted to regain possession of them, but not being able to procure the bonds required, were obliged to reiiils- qulsh their purpose. The next ques- tion was, in what way should they be disposed of ,? Application was made for habeas corpus, in order 10 declare themfree, and restore them to theirbirtE.- right. The Judge, however, decided that the Marshal was fully fully auttlo.izs.; todetain them, and it was expedient that he should do so; for, if they were ;, made free now by the U. States Court, the State of Louisiana would seize on them, in pursuance of the law passed at the late session of tbe Legislature, eom- polling all free people of color who have into this State since the year SIS, to leave: and they would be driven of. perhaps, Into another State which had similar laws; thus these miserable be- ings would be hunted like wild beasts, from one State to another. They were 1 now protected by the United States, and their ultimate fate would depend upon the determination of the Cabinet at Washington.-.E Y. Heyald.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

CorroN.-Thc deficiency in the Cot ton crop, has never, in our opinion, been so general, as in the one now gathering: and if reliance is to be placed in the accounts received from the various sec tions of the Cotton growing country, we should conclude that not more than one half of an average crop will be produc- ed. The papers from Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, all represent greatdanage fromthc drought and with us it has prevailed generally. we believe, throughout the State. Such falling off in quantity, must, in our. opinion, considerably enhance the price of the article. Indeed, to judge iron, the Liverpool accounts (which arc giv- en below) we should anticipate better prices, if full crops were made; as the article continues to advance there. not withstanding the heavy sales. But we should not calculate on any very matc- rial change in price until the certainty. of the short crop shall be known in Liy- erpool. This may, and probably will. not be fully ascertained for some months to corne-therefore, we would suggest to planters and others interested, to look well to the signs of the times, and govern their operations accordingly.
 l1u,atsUiitie Denocyai.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

DIED-In this town. on Sunday last, Mr. John Broson, aged about 63 years, late of Kentucky.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

A paper printed at Galena, (Il.) states, .hat T roof of more than 1000 sonare feel may be covered Y III. l6' lbs. oI sheet lead which would cost Ss53a about S20 less than the price of shingles. The lead, too, will last as long as the walls, and when the malis arc gone, the lead will not be lost.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12
More New and Cheap Goods.

.Nerino Shatots. Irish Linens and Fancy Dry Goods.
'B'HlS MORNING, Nov ID, by the Effort from
New York. aud other late arrivals, the subscrl-
Der has received
One bale white fannels, some of them of very supe-
rior French gnuze fabric
Long white, scarlet aud black meriuo shawls
AL sizes and colors square do do
"A fancy colored Thybet showls
Infants and ladies' lace caps
Manila dimity, an approved article for ladies' under
dresses
White cotton hosiery. from auction, a bargain
Fancy scaris and hdkfs, ofcvery description
ALSO,
All prices Irish Linens, OF superior fabric and grass
bleach
Elegant Damask table cloths
Irish and Silesia sheetings
Long lawns, linen cambrics and linen cambria hdkfs
With many new, fashionable and very cheap goods.
from the New York auctions. for sale at The usual
low prices, at r II. JENKINS
Nerino Shaw, Irish ntnen, & Fancy Dry Coed Store.
my ?
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12
5 published, Edinburgh Review, No. i02.
CONTENTS.

Anr l The Law of Population. a Treatise
IN SIX Books, in Disproof OF the Superfecundity
OF Human Beings. and developing the real Prin-
ciPle Of their Increase BY Michael Thomas
Saddler, NJ. p. 90
IL. The Life Of Richard Bentley, d D.Mas-
ter OF Trinity College, aud Regius Professor
OF Divinity in the University of Camor dye: with
an account OF his Writings, and Anecdotes of
many distinguished Characters during the period
~ which he flourished BY james Henry Monk,
ID. ID Dean Of Peterborough. %
III. The History of Rome, by q. G.. Me.
ouhr. Translated by julius Charles Hare, NJ
a and Connop Thirlwall, ~ 4 Fellows of
Trinity College, Cambridge, G5
". Memoir of the Life and Public Services
OF Sir Stamford RufleS, b. Il s. particularly
ID The Government OF Java in l3Ii-IG; and of
Benc"olen and it's Dependencies 1921.
With Details of the Commerce and r. sources
OF the Eastern Archipelago: and Selections from
his Correspondence. By is Widow, 30
Recherclies sur le Commerce dc IA Hol-
lande, a
vi. Women as they Are; or, the Manners
VI! The First Book of the Had: the Part
ing OF Hector and A~ndromache; and the Shield
ot Achilles; Specimens of a New Version Of
Homer. BY William Sotlcby. II
VIII. Abstract Of the Bill for Establishing
Courts of Local Jurisdiction. Ordered By the
House of Commons to be printed, 2ist June,
1880, =
TX. Memoirs, Correspondence, and Private
Papers of Thomas Jetfa son. late President of
the United States, now first Published from The
original Manuscripts. Edited by Thomas JeGar-
son Randolph, *
X. Library of Userd knowledge Farmers
Series Treatise Seventh The Farm. s.
Al- Researches into tie Ougin and Affinity
OF the Principal Language of Asia and Europe.
BY Lieutenant Colonel Vans Kennedy. Of the
Bombay Military Establishment. So
MI. Tn" Country without a Government;
or Plain Questions upon tie Unhappy State Of
the Present Administration, 81
Notice Respecting Mr.. Droughom's Speech in
the House of Commons, on the 18th July. on
Colonial Slavery, .;
Correction Of Ar'i clc on Proyideutial and
Prophe,ical Historic. 81
Quarterly List Of New Publications, 3;
Index, ,.
nov 8 r D SANNAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12

ERMS-SuRscRIPrIo TO the DALy RicuzoND VINO to
City Subscribers SO, a year, aud Tor n slur,rr lv,a!, =! tc
rate Of So a year, both payable in advance When SEN, by
mail SO a wear.
ADvtu SING For one square Of 10 lines or less, ono in.
serion 10 cen,s; two insertions 81; three insertions 81 IL; and
.yeiy succeeding insertion 33l cents.
Thrice a week. FIRST week 81 25; every succeeding week 81
Twice n week, first insertion IS cents; every succeeding in
,ertion 50 cents.
oace a week, FIRST insertion IS cents; every succeeding i'll.
iertion 50 cents.
All advertisements are also inserted IN the CoSsriTurIoSAL
Vino.
Transient advertisers must pay IN advance.
The number of insertions mus, be noted on the Ms, or they
Nill be inserted until ordered TO he. stopped, and charged ac-
cordipgly.
Annual Advertisers are charged 80 dollars for two squares,
and IN that proportion for advertisements of greater length;
lxccpt Auoioneer RS and Lottery dealers, who are charged 500.
or The CONSTITUTIONAL WING Is published twice
week, (Ducsdays and Fridays,) at FIVE dollars per annum,
payable m advance.
For Adpeytising-75 cents a square, or less. tor the first in
sertion, and so cents for each continuance.