davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
COMMUNICATED.


Gin Kentucky there 10 Of course the greatest dan
GEL The greet body of the Bar, the merchants, the
monied part Of the Society are on the side of II.
Clay-but the democracy of the State is against
him"
The above passage is extracted from on editorial
article IN the Richmond Enquirer of the goth June,
in which Mr. Richie very ridiculously endeavors to
prove that President Jackson's fame and popularity
have been vastly extended since tho rejection of the
Maysvil'e Road d II Mr.. r. acknowledges howe
yer that Kentucky rs in danger,-but the curl
Gus part of the passage that in which the lawyers,
the merchants and medical men placed in oppose
tion to the Democracy of the State. The Democra-
cy OF the State Is opposed TO Henry CIay-but the
great body of the Bar-the merchants and monied
men are in his favor ergo the latter all arsocrat
If Mr. Richie means that oil the people of Reuturky
except the lawyers, merchants and inonicd nen, are
democrats, then how ean he think that there is any
doubt about Kentucky;-ftr presume that not one
in ten of the whole population is other lawyer,
merchant or moned Ii this new political
classification is good in Ken,ucky-why not also in
Virginia. Our lawyers and merchants will owe Mr..
Richie one-for styling them all aristocrats The
truth Is Mr.. Richie has caught this miserable slang
about Democracy from his friend the S,.cretury Of
State. That gentleman is particularly distinguished
for his hypocritcal canting about the Republican
Party!-ihe Democracy of the Countrywide exam
pie of Mr.. Woodbury. ought TO teach a valuable
lesson on this subject That demagogue eter-
nally whining and canting about the Democracy and
behold how the Democracy have treated hm!-Su
will it be with the cunning little magician. His
sratagcn1s and wiies cannot avail him long. The
whirlwind Of New York Democracy will soon over
y-l fl,l tq n irys him.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
CA X ID.

y J. SELDEN g. co. Auc,ioncors a coun,;..
~. sion Merchants, opposite the Eagle Hotel. Rich.
mond. thankful for the liberal patronage they have
experienced, avail Themselves of romindin1 their
friends and the public that they are prepared to ro
ceive consIgnmens of Goods of any description. and
to make liberal advances. Their establishment nj
,oros many faculties both to the seller and purchaser,
being central situation and in the neohborbood ~
the principal Hotels and public business From tho
satisfaction which they 1ater themselves thsy have
hitherto given in sales, they with confidence re-
nose IN need OF their services to give them
call, with the assurance, that notbip9 shall ha
wanting in furtberng their interest
Orphans, trustees, and out door sales, promptIy
SLAVES o. IioRsEs'-Mr. jas. 8. sIinithers, whose
experience Salesman ia extensively knovn ,;i
devote bis attention to this part Of the business and
any instructions left with him will moot with part,crr
lar attention. p"'''u
w Regular sales of Groceries and Furniture every
Tuesday and Friday morning. WY
jc 9s-ec0ti If
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

Of day or ~o induced rciinons his capture SHORT
ly ahcr this<i forget The precise pace
in cutting op-a delightful operation seldom
csss, co'taains sundy papers, found stomach
They proved have belonged the
mentioned, and had been throws overheard by Captain
when about 10 be ezanined ny tho British The
was soon discovered the papers taken PoH Royal
where the American Captain had actually
ton for damages against the BSsh Captain
teu,on The tables Immediately
cd Jonathan. whose ship condemned good and law
full prize The shark srgest sixc
preserved 10 this day the Justice hail. Spanish Down.
the annoyance Of many Yankee Captain, who. when
Eng about tho destination Of his the Of his
papers, reminded Of his detection, by
one IN Court significantly pointing the jaws of the shark
bottom Of tho have heard this story coroborated by
several PERSONS and lately officer who scquat
Cd With the Commander Of the ship board which the shark
.hs, bad swsowed the Tin box Temples Travels
"a Peru.
"Lord - is regularly done up: how very :.
traordinsry!" some club lnungsr to Bruinmell. SEX
fraordinary! not at eli! always told him he would
ruin himscltifhs went on drbbling away his fortune
in paying his deb,s!'
The QUiET EssENcg~op EpIoRAaI.-Thc follow
ing lines, said TO have been scribbled Donner's
tombstone by Westminster scholar, have never
been surpassed for concentrated bitterness:
"lf heaven be pleased when sinners cease to sin,
u hell he pleased when sinners entered in,
II earth be pleased wbene'cr il lose a knave,
Then all are Pleascd-for BonneI's in bis grave
"Where could get this nose?" said Madame DIAL
bert, observing slight tendency flush IN that ea-
ture. "At the side board Madame" answered Count
Grammont.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

0b- The Citizens of Richmond are respect
fully informed that the adjourned meeting of the c
zens will be held at the Capitol, This Afternoon, vt
o'clock, to receive and deliberate upon tho report
Of the Committee, TO whom was referred the impor
tant subject Of watering the city, and full meeting
is most earnestly dcsired
Itlv 1st
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

|u>HE public Is respectfully informed, that the Pa
tent Right for this invaluable article has expired
consequently, many pretenders 10 the business. az
wen as eounfeeiter', will be offering their stuffs for
sue IN order therefore, to prevent fraud and with
view to accommodate the public as far as practica.
pie, have obtained, and shall continue to keep the
Ointment prepared by DR.. WILLIAM JupxINs. him
SELL residing ut Mount Pleasant, Jefferson County
ONO. by ON agreement with this gentleman, shall
have the erctsioc sale of his in all Virginia
south OF the Blue Ridge mountain Then, for tho
genuine Ointment, call at my house, on Governor
street, near the Post Office
Inc ointment prepared by me, is now put in beau
tifui stone pots double large as formerly Just re-
ceived from Baltimore, and contain nearly hnly a
pint, with my signature on the label
G wish the public distinctly to understand that
John II Eustace has not now, nor never shall have
again, my Ointment for SALE
Je 80 WILLIAM w. GRAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

JeGsrsOH's opinion Of Cidg.--Thc Providence
Literary Subaltern, contains letter from Mr.. JEFF
ferson TO distinguished manufacturer and capitalist
of Massachusetts, written IN the year 1923. We
republish it for tho satisfaction Of the mnns nd in
oreasing admisors Of Henry Clay-a name, which in
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
Majority, 10,o2o

CONUNDRUMS
Why is the United States Senate like Mary Mag.
daenel
Do yc give il up5
Because out of il were cast seUen devils; viz Lee
Decatur, Cushman, Hill, Noah, Dawson and Gardi-
ner.
Why is the United States Senate unlike Mary Mag
dalene!
Do you give il up?
Because of the seven devils cast out oft, has
returned into it again.
Gin Gazette.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
NEW GOODS.

~ NElLSON has received English and French
IL. gngbsms, black and coIorcd mondarins' and
PaImyrenes, fine and superfnc caicoes, rich barcro
ana gauze hdkfs and scarfs, French cambria bdkfs
cotton and silk hosiery, Ia and A linens OF heavy
texture black and coored circassians, French meri
no pombazine Rouen cashmere, black and fancy Flo
rentino vesting, white and colored Marseillcs do.
PLAIN and worked Swiss and book muslin, with a va
rety OF other soasonnbe goods, which are offered Al
very low prices. ma m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

4 UMBER.-G0,OOof feet of superior quality clear
- Boards, selected parcel for this market, now
andIng from schr. Hesperus, below the lock gates.
Apply TO Capt Cooper on board, OF to
j. 2o-ft CHAS. PALMER,
WILLIAM X. ASHTON, No 90, B6wey' 8
w wharf, Baltimore, late of the firm Of Ashton
q Moale, 10 prepared to transact business and make
IN usual advances on consignments. 10 s6--8t
LIME CIDER 40 dozen bottles very superior
IL Cider, Tor sale by 7. III DREW. Agt.
luIy
~ .. LIDfnry OF Enlertsining Knowledge, is re.
ceiyed by n. y. SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

GENTLEMEN'S Buck.skn Summer Pumps for
~ dollar Just received fresh supply, by
GRANNISS, SON g. BROTHERY
Fashionable and cheap Shoe Store.
Corner OF Main ~ tho street leading to Mayos Bridge
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
DEN IA

Dk. Y: MUNROE, resident DENTIST res.
- pectfully informs the citjzens of R;ch,,nrS
hianSheser. and their vcinties that he will remain
; Al TOME during. the Summer months. He will
insert from one to whole set of natural artificial or
t,.o. teeth; also clean. plug separate and e,
MS prices are very moderate; and if his service.
charge will be made. ' p'''eh'0' 10
in the morning and in the evening M HE ra"Jan
near the Virginia Banks, Main street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01
NEW BOOKS AT NASH7S

A NASH'S, many new works of a permsnan,
and OF transitory nature arc received: omonost
which are oSs'
Jsferson's Works, vols. led edition
Works OF President Edwards in 10 vols
Select Practical Theology of the 18th centu,v
comprising the best practical works Of the preat En-
gl'sh Divines. and other congenia authors Of ,h.,
age Collected and arranged, with bineranb;eai
sketches. and occasional notes, by James MI
President Of the University Of Vermont in 8 vol.
Narrative ofthe captivity & adventures of John Tan.
ner ~ y. interpreter at the Saul de Ste Marie
during 80 years residence among the Indians in tho IN
terror of North America. Prepared for the press h,
Edwin James, M. D. Editor of IN account NJ MAJ
Longs Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky
Mountains. S
Anthon's Horace
Chronicles Of the city Of Gotham from the nsne,o
of a retired Common Councilman; CONTAINING tha
Azure Hose, the Politician, and the Dumb GiTl-bu
X. Pauiding.
Neurological Hctions Of the Greeks and Roman.
by Charles Philip Morit2. Translated from the s,h
edition in German with improvements by C. p. w.
90 Advice to Christian, on the Importance of a;u-
ing at an elevated standard of Piety, by VilIog,
Pastor, with an Introductory Essay by the Re n
Alexander. of Princeton, N. J.
NOVELS-A great variety Of new and inteycs.
ting, received as above. by
je 80 JOHN RI NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

a SHS, many new works of permsnent
- and of transtory nature arc received: omonost
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-01

"Where could get this nose?" said Madame dAl
bert, observing slight tendency to flush that Tea
ture "At the side board, Madame" answered Coun
Grammont.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
ON PETITION FOR PARTITION
 OF SLAVES.

A ND now on this day came the Cor "A plainants, and it appearing to the sas. isfaction of tae Court, that the aooFs named Jonathan Logan, Charles Logan. and Massy Logan, are not residents oi 'as . Territory, 1t is therefore ordered by 'as Court, that said defendants, non-residen'i as aforesaid, appear at the next term .. this Court, at Court to be bolden at " Town of Jackson, in and for the county v Lawrence, on the third Monday of No9sp, .s.ss Der next, to show cause why said partl'rs.ss shall not be made according to the prs!a of the petitioners and it IS farther oiuey ed, that copy of this Order be pu0Iasaa", ~ for six weeks in succession, in the : ~ kansas Advocate" a weekly newsRapa printed at Little Rock, h said Terrls0'l'1
 A copY-teste, ,...
 DAVID w. LOWE, Lle'.A v
 Le.sreaee eoaafy, 4; {; ;.; ' July 3ls:, 1880. 2o-6u. l aa
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
SALEM, June 25

SALEM, June 25.
 Upior of IIIadsoss's 5 Buy aad the G,.,xI Of Meraeo.-The Calena A Adveri;sar serves, that 1t is not generally kpows that, in rainy seasons like the presen. a the waters of iiudson's Bay are upita5 with those of the Mississippi, and coa sequently, ,withthe Gulfof Mexico. ya. M its fact, although the Gulf of Mer;es is something like thirty degrees of Iati tude south of Hudson's Bay, there is : complete communication in high watss from one to the other; and canoes. eyer.' year pass from the tributaries of Hna sons Bay, into those streams which s,,a ply the Mississippi and the Gulf of Me,r ico. Red River is a tributary of .ata Winnepeck, whose waters have the;s estuary in Hudson's Bay. One of ina principal branches of Red River haste source in Lake Travers; during ths high water, canoes pass from this Lake into the Big Stone Lake, thence down the St. Peters into the RIississipn; river. Again Red Fork, another prir. r cipal branch of Red River, is also con. nected, in the rainy season, with tba head waters of the Aiississippi. Thus. at certain seasons, a person can trayel by water from the Gulf of Mexico, by the way of the Mississippi, to St. Peter'sI and Red River, to Lake Winnepeek. thence through Nelson's River to Hud. sons Bay, and passing through Hud. sons Strait and Davis Straits into tho Atlantic, can again arrive in the Gulf of Mexico, without any interruption whatever. The water from the sources of the St. Peters and Mississippiis about two months in arriving at the Gulf of Mexico.-Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11

whether bound to the Russian parts of the Black sea, or returning from them, whether laden or ii ballast, upon the same condition as those stipulated for the vessels under the Russian flag
 The United States being power at peace with tine Sublime Porte7 their merchant vessels were by this treaty to be allowed free passage to and from the Black Sea; but some arrangements for the exercise of generalallowanee became necessary, and we are glad to find have been completed. In regard to national vessels, we believe it is ne oessary for them all to obtain firmans to pass any of the Turkish fortFcsses.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11

Lieut.. J. P. WILSON arrived here this morning from Pensacola; having in ; charge the piratical schr. Tenez, prize to the U. s. schooner Grampus, Capt. MAYO, captured off Cape Hayti on the l 4th ult.-and of which we gave an ac- count from the Pensacola Gazette, in the Courier of the 18th inst. The
 Grampus having went into Pensacola,
 was ordered by the Commodore to 5 bring her prize to this place for trial . The Grampns remained at the Balz
 from which place the prize sehoone b was lowed up by the Porpoises sNs are in possession of no further proceed ings of this lawless crew. They an now before the proper tribunal for trid "a tribunal which, we trust, will bs able to answer to its God, and to ths government by which it has been insti.1 tuted, for the hearing it will give them.
 .N. 0. Cour.
 The National IntelHgencer of the Sth inst. says:-"Six million four hun. dred thousand dollars of the public debt of the United States was paid of on the first of July.'' This will baI gratifying intelligence to those who do not consider the national debt publs blesssng. The friends of the presea administration are anxious to cxtiDguiaE the national debt as soon as practicable while their opponents in the northen states begin to contend that it would b k good policy to increase it with view bI enable gentlemen retiring from bushes to vest their fortunes in public stock as they do in England.
 The opposition papers call the admisEE istration of President Jackson a srcigl
 of terror They are right. It hasI truly carried "terror" to the official"eril
 doers." The convicted and dismissed
 peculators and their friends of the preas. have but one opinion of it. They were ] in ''terror' when they lost their olGiess -and in still more "terrible" predic. ament when convicted of HoalfeasaDess.
 U s. Telegraph.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
---.,.-...--....--.-...--...---.
F,.on, the Mobile Register.

Fatoi Duel We have received a letter dated Arkansas Territory, June 22d, detailing circumstances connected
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11

We have just received by an Extra ordinary Express from Paris, the Moni- tuer and other Paris journals of Monday, May ", and the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday May IS.
 Paris, sMay l6.--On the 10th Tn the morning, the whole army of the expe- dition was embarked. It was with cries, a thousand times repeated, of tsVive le Roi!'' and amidst marks of general enthusiasm, that ali the troops effected their authorization in the most narfact order.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
ADVERTISER ENT'.
Territory of Arkansas, 60. County of Laurence.
 CIRCUIT CouRr, MAY TERM, 1880.

LattG Logan, Eli E'dmonson, and Priscilla Edmonson, his wife, late PriscilLG Logan, and .Mason Logan, by her Guardian, Ell Edmoasoa, Compliments.
 ElDah Vincent. Administra- tor of Charles Logun, sen'r. deceased, Jonathaa Logan, Charles Logon, .Massy Lo- gan, and Fraa6 Logan, De- fendants.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
commence with these which hear n,..

commei'ce with these which bear upo, the poor. S
 Is this Retorns and Resrencisment. i, the right sense ol the word or not? An Y swer, ye crawling sycophants of Neb, ster and Clay, who hate Jackson, mers ly because he was chosen by inc f.s voice oi the people.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
ExpRESS FROM PARIS.

ycRa-GN IN .sza--l- aN oz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11
ORDER OF THE DAY.
 ToErLoN. May 10

Soldiers!--The insult offered to the French flag call you beyond the seas. It is to revenge it, that, on the signal given from the Throne, you have all beeneagerto to runto arms, and that many of you have joyfully quilted your
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11


 prepriety of reducing the duty or tax on Cofee, Sot, Molasses, CaocolQte, and Ieo; several of them he particularly named. Congress accordingly took up the subject, and have passed Jaw pro- viding for the reduction of those taxes. The tax on coffee, 1t is known, is fve cents c pound, put on and paid at the Custom House, ,.sis soon as 1t arrives in the country. It will hereafter only be tzCo cents pound, and in the course of rear, wifi be reduced to one cenf. Now, every family that has been using at the rate of a pound of coffee a week heretofore, has been paying to the gov- ernment an actual tax of two dollars and sixty cents year; which is to be reduced to one dollar and four cents. and in the course of year, will be re- duced to ffty-two cents.
 The tax on salt has been reduced ten cents on the bushel, so that every far mer using ten bushels in the course ofa year, will pay one dollar less tax for support of government in the article of salt.
 The duty on Molasses has been re- duced five cents a gallon; therefore every family that uses ten gallons of mo- lasses in year, pays fifty cents less fax oa this article for support of govern ment than heretofore.
 So, in proportion on Tea, Chocolate, 4c. are the taxes diminished-thus de- priving the government of several mil lions annually in the form of revenue, but saving to every family in the coun- try to these articles, an average tax of several dollars year.
 The. reason why General Jackson se- !ectca these articles particularly, is be- cause they enter into ibe consumption of every fanily-even the poorest; and in reducing the duties, his plan is to
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-11

homes. homes
 On several occasions the French stan dards have been displayed on the Afr can shore. The heat of the climate, the fatigue of the marches, the psiva- tions of the desert-nothing, in short, was able to shake the resolution of your predecessors. Their calm courage sulfced to repulse the tumultuous at taka of brave but indiscipIined cayal- y. You will follow their glorious ex-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-29
CHOICE GOODS.

HEAVY Jet, and blue, black Italian Lustrings
- Blue. black double chain Avgnon florence
Jet and blue, black Gro de Indies
Faron, drnb, and led colored do
Blue and jet black, and assorted colored Gro de
a. Maps
Black, white and assorted colors French satns
Sd English, and French Cd black bombazines
A ~ Cd black Italian crapes-broad selvaped
Black Mandarin crapes--smooth and glossy
36 d do inch black Italian cravats
Extra blue and black velvet, and genuine cloths
Steel and Oxford mixed cloths
Extra double milled blue, black. and mixed cassi-
Buff, white, light and dark drab do.
Blue and mixed Habit cloths
q Buff and black cashmeretts, for vestinu
Black, drab, crimson, and brown silk vevets
Figured black and colored velvet vestings
6-8, 81 1914 damasks and diapers
Cd Irish, and 1914 real Russia sheetinr
Sd g. 7-8 long lawns ~ li g.
7-8 d A Irish linens, soft finish and very fine
LINEN cambria handkerchiefs, raised and colored
borders
/. Linen cambrcs
Mems English and French silk hose and half hose
English and French silk gloves .
Black horse skin, and white Beaver do
German a. English black 81 white silk hose
White embossed silk do.
Black, white, and crimson Merino scarffs
Dark, blue, and cashmere do
Rich cause scarfs, crimson, blue, straw, pink and
white
Shell, tuck, long bent, neck, and side combs
BRAZILIAN turn back, neck, tuck, and side do.
Madame Canteo's corsetts-all numbers
Mems camblet and plain cloaks
Women's Merno cloth do.
A good assortment of the above goods recently re-
Gently received, for sale at the lowest market prices
by +. 81 f.. JAMES, e. Co. r.
dec Is Market Square
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-29
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS

III NELSON has Just received and offers for sale
l.. at unusually low prices, extensive stock of
large and general variety suited TO the
present and approaching season, and consisting in
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths & cassimeres
Oxford and steel MKT do do
DO dc sattinetts
Blue and brown do
valencia and swansdown ycstinp
Rose, dufile and point blankets
Green booking and floor cloth baizes
Fine and superiine white fanncs
Red, green, yellow and black do
Black and blue black Italian lustring
India satin and satin levantne
Black and blue-black Gro de Nap
Fancy coloured do assorted
Do do Gro de Indies
Black senchews and sarsnetts
Merino and Cashmere long shawls
DO do handkerchiefs
Thlbet, Prussian and Cashmere square do
Thibet and worsted barege hdkfs
Barege, gauZe and Gro de Nap do
Merino cloths and circassians, al colours
7-S and A Irish linens
5, d and 81 do sheetinps
Long lawns and linen cambrics
Linen cambria hdkis
3D. and 1914 damask
Russia, birds-eye and Cd dapers
Blnck Nankin and Canton Grapes
Plaid Norwich do
Black and white Italian grapes
Buck and cooured palmyrenes
Plain black and coloured bsmbazctts
Figured do do and rattinetts
Black English bombazines
Tartan and Circassian plads and camblets
Black, Give and drab bang-up cords
Plain book, null and Swiss r!luslns
Figured do do do
Al and ca cotton camhrics
Plain and checked jaconets
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, worsted and silk hosiery
Silk and worsted braids, assorted
Gloves of every variety
Spitalfeld and bandanna hdkfs
Imitation bandanna and Madras do
Figured satin and Gro de Nap bonnet ribbons
Gauze, cap, do do
Common, fine and superine belt do
Black and coloured guard do
large supply of brown, bcachcd and plaid do
nestics, apron and furniture checks, bed ticklnrs
British oznaburgs, and coarse woollcns for negro
clothing. And constantly on hand,
Cotton oznaburgs from the Richmond Factorv.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-29
$50 REWARD

poCONDED ON Friday night the 18th inst nulato bov
-, named VILLAIN, II years DID, toeraby well grown
1 sCd On 'he corner oil one and walks time
e iae from the effects of top of one of his
ee winch is not entirely healed had when he went off
panlaloons. $3.50 e'-' "eA'
", IS oeieyed he went off in Company boy of Mr. q
NI"hord who also disappeared ION the night ard
Is thought they Will attempt to 90 to New
io ana have probably concealed themselves on board of
- - - Doulu toT uat piace The above reward will be
sven taken out of Virginia, and $50 apprehendcd in the
" 10 ~ 'Oo" a. PLEASANTS, Jr.