davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
r. ID. SANXAY,

Successor 10 ". H. FitsWhyiSonn,l
HAS just received at his Book. Stationery and
II IL Fancy Store, assortment of gold, silver,
tortoise shell and steel. mounted spocacls for all ages
Also convex concavc green and azure loose glasses,
,uita BILE for hose who require change, which he
can ft IN old frames. Spectacles repaired
Gold finders magnifying glasses, of various kinds,
FOR he examination Of minerals; spy and opera glass
cs acorn, beetle and botanical microscopes; eye
glasses, for short sighted persons; convex shaving
glasses. Telescopes cleaned and repaired. Glass
tubes fitted To thermometers. 10 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
II RS. CHRISTIANNA G BIIRkE resnectfiIll

M RS. CHRISTIANNA G. BURKE respectfully
lVR announces her intention to open in this city
the first day of October next, Seminary for the
admission of Young Ladies BoarderF and day scho
lars.
1t is contemplated to offer an institution combining
the most solid requirements, with The most popular
and fashionable accomplishments. Without laying
claim any extraordinary qualifications for dischar
gIng the arduous and highly responsible duties which
will devove on her Principal Mrs. B feels conf
dent that early attention TO the subject OF Educa
ton, and an experience of many years IN its details
united the assistance of many able teachers, will
enable her to afford advantages equal to any in this
State, and not inferior to those ofany Northern lnst
tuition.
Mrs. Burke will receive daily assistance from Mr..
Burke at an hour not interfering with the duties Of
his own Seminary Mr.. Macully, Teacher Of VUathe-
,nacS in The Richmond Seminary, will also give daily
instruction the branches connected with has depart
ment.
Air. Stephen Bernard, q native of France, viii
teach the modern languages
Music, Drawing and Dancing viii be taught BY the
most approved masters.
Boarders will receive that parental attention. which
whilst it avoids undue restraint. will insist on the full
flment of all moral and religious duties, and croin
strict regard for those best calculated TO
insure an easy and becoming department.
The following table exhibits more extensive
course of studies than generally offered for the ed
ucation of females. They submitted in detail, on
account Of tho belief, that many parents viii consider
them essential to u complete education:
OrthogTaphy, Arithmetic,
Reading, Book-keepnS
Writing, Algebra,
English Grammar, Geometry,
Elocution, Natural Philosophy,
Bellies Lc:trcs Chemistry,
Epistolsry Style, The Greek, Latin, French,
Ancient and Modern His Italian and Spanish Lam
tory guages,
! Geography, with the use Vocal aud instrumental
! of Globes and Maps, Music,
Astronomy, Drawing and Painting,
Natural History, Dancing,
Botany.
The Richmond Female Seminary viii be opened
| in the house on 10Th street, occupied by the
/ ato MIR. Frederick Plcasants-centra spacious, ee-
waited and retred location in the city better
afford the necessary accommodations
TERMS.
Board for the scholastic year of 10 months, 500
Tuition in all the English branches, az
Extra charges regulated by those Of other schools
Il Application in person by letter, will receive
} prompt attention. ma 25-flot c
4 Il AIDES Blue Black Satin Sbppcrs.-A supply
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
REMOVAL.

ID II. JENKINS has returned to his former Store
II. on Nam Street, few doors below the Bell
pTavern, on the opposite side of the street
aug
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
REMOVAL.

"AL NELSON has removed for L., 'eks,
IL Ito have his house repaired,) to the siu,G next
TO Messrs. John Van-Lew 81 Co., few doors below
Messrs. w g. d Kyle & Co. where he will sell off
his presen, stock of Goods very reduced prices
His counting room will be kept at his former store
aug IL
That think ye Of Christ? Whose Son is he?
A Dlsquisition on the Text, whs, think ye of
N Christ? Whese son is he? Delivered in The
illogical Debating Society in the city of Philadelphia.
BY + Plummer.
A Reply TO the Dispositions OF a Member Of the
Philadelphia Theological Debating Society, on the
Text What think we of Christ! Whose son Is he?
By Member of the Norforlk Theological Debating
SocIety.-Price cents each, for sale by
aug II JNO. Fl. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03

FOR SALE
'a'HE subscriber ofhrs for sale one, all, of six
Il BRICK Tenements in one block, between and
K, on 18th street. privately till the 9th day of next
month, (Sepember.) If not disposed of before thai
day, he Will offer them then, at o'clock, p. NJ on
the premises, at and months credit, public auc-
ton. These tenemepts 18 feet front 18th
street, running bach about 100 feet. IF disposed of
at auction the sale will be conducted by ]. s. Co.'S
by & Co. AuctioDeers.
aug 27-tds JOSHUA DOING.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03

Mahogany Writing Desks.
baldwin, IVES g. co. have on con'igH-
ID mcnt few Mahogany Desks--a new. useful,
and ornamental article of Furniture, manufactured
in New York--thcy will be sold cheap for cash.
Barlin's improved English Seidtiis POWDERS
uptlT up IN well secured tin boxes Also, lew dozen red
morocco cases which contain glass stopped bottles
filled with the materials for the purpose Of making tho above
highly improved medicine and well calculated for those who
travel by land beng a. all liable TO be affected by
"'s JNO n. BLAMlRE,
msre2 AZ bgprug Stofc, opposite iho Ease dooT'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03

Tuition in Music and Modern Languages.
MIR PENA of Williamsburg, having determined
lVh on fixing his residence In this CITY, informs his
friends and the public in general, that ne VIII give
lessons on the Piano Forte Guitar, Singing Qtalian
SCHOOL, and Composition He will likewise teach
the French Spanish and Italian Languages.
The most respectable references viii be given, n
required Dor further particulars, apply at Messrs.
Collins & Cos and Mr.. r d Sankey's Book Stores,
or TO Mr.. p. at Mrs. Adamss Boarding House.
sur t2-3aw 1915
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
NEW GOODS.

TINE subscribers have received by the Fairfield
Il from New York. large supply IF desirable
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS; among which, are
the following articles:
Heavy black and blue-back Italian lustrings
Do do DO do do Gro de Maps
Sd heavy merino bombazines
5 3 French do
Rich gauze and Gro de Nap hdkfs -
Lace cnpes and bobbinet lsces
Bobblnet footings and edgings
Black and white silk hosiery, cheap
Silk and horse-skn gloves
Black, white and cold Arophlne grapes
DO do do do Italian do
Do Mandarin, Nankin & Canton do, very low
Gro de Nap ribbons good assortment
Belt do do do
Superior black Genoa velvet
Superfine linen tapes and bobbins s.
Irish and German linen sheetings
IRISH linens, long lawns ...-.t.-ys-.--
Linen cambrcs and linen cambria hdkss
Leghorn bonnets. cheal
Straw bands. &c &c.
The above goods are Just received from the New
York auctions, and will be sold GREAT BARGAINS
oug6 BALDWIN, IVES g. CO.
Fall Oil, Candles, 6tc.
SPERM Oil, fall pressed and light coIored
~ Sperm Candles
Gunpowder Tea in Id boxes--aading for sale by
sept 2-3t OTIS, DUNLOP q Co.
Attention Attention.
A TTEND meeting of the Phoeaix Fire Compa-
N ny, No. s. at the Engine House, on Saturday
next, at o'clock, P. M the 4th instant.
sept 2-3t MYER ANSEL, Secry.
NEW YORK LINE,
~ For New York, the regular packet
INN schr TANTiVY, CoucH. master
AEANA. For ffeight or passage, having superior
SikS. accommodations, apply TO the master
board, tue Dock or to
sept 2-4t DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
EOR ~1'

m And possession given on the frst day OF October
next, the Tenement at the corner Of and 18th
Ess: Streets nearly opposite the Bell Tavern, and
lll1l occupied by James nj. Smith, Dry Good Store
- .pply to THOrS MASSiE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
CHLORIDE OF LIME.

n Offer for sale the above highly useful article in
j destroying damp and unwholsome vaPor IN col
II BLAMIRE,
iy Is Opposite he Eagle Hotc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
Entertaining and Useful

EHttIIHIHIIS UTu OboTUT'
INTO. IL Entertaining Knowledge
IN Nos 10 and ~ Useful do
No. 6 Farmers Series Of do do
No. 8 Macs to Useful knowledge Received by
gugli Two III NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03
NEW GOODS.


- FL. JENKINS has just received by the Hor-
~. not, large assortment of fancy gauze and.
silk handkerchief, consisting of damosk and scarn,
enchssed gro dc ia, harlequin, embroidered Grape,
zephr, rich barrege, &C. &C.; large and small fancy
gauze and barrege scras; changenble kderones, for
ladies dresses; reed aud velvet recules and purses;
hguered Swiss null for curtains linen cambria hand
kerchIefs from IS cents to superfine; embroidered
whine cotton hose, black and white silk and misses
raw silk, do, rich figured satin. taffta and gauze
ribbons-a few pieces more of MANILA dimty q
and much approved article, for ladies' under dresses;
cameo bracelets and belts. and style figured belts;
ladies' fancy cravats painted bordered linen cambria
handkerchiefs; superior black nankeen and canton
grapes, superior black Italian ana India luestrngs and
gro de naps linen cambrcs; ivory fans; few large
size lace iorelas and shulle of new style-also,
large supply OF low prced'lace capes and collars;
worked Swiss spencers and lace cus-also, 100 pie
ces low priced cacoes, from Cd to 90 cents per yard
The above, with an extensive assortment of lace,
fancy and staple Dry Goods, viii be sold usual,
at reduced prices, at his Irish Linen and Fancy Dry
Good Store. Maln-street. sep
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03

NAMILY FLOUR Mice Family Four in Who'll
It and half barrels, for sale BY
aug I6 LEWIS WEBB & CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03

OLASSES.-io hhds prime retailing molas
WI ae., landing foT sale BY
sept 1-3t OTIS, DUNLOP a. Go.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03

TNHE subscribers have for sale, large and well
Il assorted stock of DRY GOODS; consisting IN
part Of he following articles, which they selling
VERY CHEAP, both at wholesale and RETAIL viz:
Extra London blue, black MKT, olive, and olive
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-03

Y6NHE DYSPEPTIC'S MONITOR; or the ma
IL ture causus, and of the diseases called
Dyspepsia Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Hypochon
driass, Melancholy, etc BY S w Avery, M. d.
Just Published, and for sale by
sept COLLINS d CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
B,ILATFO9rREss MONROE.

NGRFuLK, Fec IL The off ers Of this mil.
tia posi-, gave Ball on "wednesday evening,
to their friends in hi, place, p smou,b,
Hampton, and ,Neir vic mites, and Of the Navy,
A. the Hygeiu Hotel 1t was prepared BY Mr.
MARSHALL PARKS, under the sunerinr enhance Of
the Mlnagtis with thai superior ,as'e and lib-
ersli y, known 20 characterize his establish
meni, which is so favoritr resort with he
epicure and con, alescsnt curing the SEASONS Of
recreation. The in,i ions were very general,
and although the severity Of the weather to-
terbosed a barrier 10 the gra q alton OF many
Of The hidden, tie room was well filled, and
graced with large portion Of ha, beauty and
attraction in which this sec ion Of our Sta e.
lso says the impartial strsngtr) is no; rivallsd
by anv other. We were deb ,rred the pleasure
Of mingling IN this delightful scrne, bu, Learn
from friend who was present that the assem-
blage was very brilliant one, and the courte.
sizes OF the enierta iners Of the mos, cordial and
polished order. The Ball Room was splendid
ly decorated, being frs'ooned with flags. most
tastefully di ,po ed, and other emblema,ic devil
ces, which deriv ed additional iustre and effrc,
from the varie ated lights rehec ing the richest
tin,s Of coloring The Orchestra was par,icu.
larry attractive, and the music Of the Band
such to ref-ci the highesi credit on the
"Seiooi Of PTcci,ce," wherein is cultivated with
sciea i6c pr, cisIon.
A rich display OF Pyrorechny; evincing the
skull of the Laboratory. filed delightful in,
terval in the course of the evening. The frs-
live board presented, in b. au;iful arrangement,
every thing that could attract the fasIidious
taste or regal h. most d hcae palate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
ORIGINAL POETRY.
Eor the Phe,,ix Gazette.

For the Pheni1 Gazette.
Thy silken hair thy silken hair
And thy miid-'hy calm blue eye,
With thy rosy cheek and forehead fair
Speak the thought-the dream of melody.
Thy he art, thy heart! is it now as light,
As when we first met in the moonlight night?
Or is there pang-shesr,feit ,hrll'
That prays on the mind when all earth is st'iif
Z, the pillow now wet with the sadden'd tear,
For the youthful love. that so long was desri
But is gone. and now clinss othe w''dered BRAIN
Like the song of our outh in its sweetest strain
HENRY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
For Rent.

s The dwelling house on ST AsapA
TIN street, between Prince and Duke street, now
49, occupied by Samuel NJ Janney II Is one of
as.Es. the most commvdous houses in town, and
has attached to it garden, stable. carriage house
and wood house. Possession will be gwen IN three
months, sooner If desired.
2d mo II s. NJ CSH JaNNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
SELECTED POETRY.
COMPLAINTS OF THE POOR.

COMPLAINTS OF THE POOR.
Br Robert SourHEI.
And wherefore do tbs poor complaint
The rich man asked OF me;
Come walk abroad with me, said |,
And will answer thee.
Twas evening, and the frozen streets
Were heerless 10 behold;
And We were wrspt and coated well,
But yet we felt the cold.
We met an old bare headed man,
Ills locks were few and white;
l ask'd him what he did abroad,
In that cold winner night.
Twas bitter keen, ind ,ed, he said,
But al home no fire had he;
Aud, therefore had he come abroad,
To ask tor charity.
We met youn bare.footed child,
She begged loud and bold;
ask'd her what she did abroad.
When the wind it blew 50 cold.
She said her father was at home,
And he lsy lick IN bed;
And, therefore vast she was sent
Abroad TO Deg for bread.
We saw woman sitting down
Upon a stone to resi-;
She had baby at her back.
Another al her breast.
Iasked her why she loitered there,
whSn tn WIN | il blew SD chill,
She turnd her head and babe the child.
That screamed behind, be still.
She told us that her husband sery'd
A soldier far away;
And. thersfre, to her parish, she
Was begging back her way.
We met girl; her dress was loose,
And sunken was her eye;
Who with the wanton's hollow voice,
Addressed the passers by.
asked her what there was in guilt,
That could her heart allure;
To shame. disease, and late remorse,
She answered she was poor.
turned me to the rich man then,
For silently stood he;
You ak me shy the poor complain,
And these have answered thee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
For Rent or Sale,

- The three ; story brick buildings ="
BGTI corner of Prince and Fairfax streets
HHLal Applyt to ,,owr;I.
Who will sell the goods on hand, CONSISTING ~ ,Lq
GROCERIES,. OIL, C,vintey and summer Sfb''
lose and in sacks. ,.,,
lying in the corner Store lately occupied oY go
Black, at very low prices, to close sales
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
Watch host

yepn and time ay as' n E" @
Jetce'led Watch, made by Friend, London y, r,
1h. finder will receive reward OF FIVE dollars u"
turning it to the owner. Inquire at this once
feb I3-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

Or We are requested to announce that
spEScxa Nor tos BAIL will h, supported BY a num-
ber Of the Free 1ders It Fairfax, to represent that
Count, m the NJ It General Assembly OF Virginia.
Jan II-2awtd
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
Y 2 aE Asgs gEa Ts

yHylIOMAs HUBBARD, lawyer. and
 E Prosecuting Attorney, for the irst Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, ,com- posed of the counties of Clark, Hampstead, l, Union, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hempstead county, win attend all the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.-- Ali professional business of civil nature intrusted to his care, will be despatched with promptitnde. Sums over two hun- dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 04y- All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention.
 ,Sepfember 6, isslfl.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
- - . -
 POET'R ".
TO EZRA.

 By Wm. Anderson, author of" Poeticat .9s-
 pirdtions.' I saw thee in the ball room deck d in beau- ty, as bride, But another whisper'd in thine ear, and fingered by thy side; Then every eve was lit with smiles, and every check did shine Of all the hearts that bounded there, the saddest one was inines saw thee in mazy dance, swim like a stili saass ,y saw thee press another's hand, and bless another's eye: Then, like little child that dies, hope was forever OCT, And my heart was like drifting wreck, that cannot find shore. Oh bitter, bitter is the smile, that was once mlne oWn- Forever bright to others now, and colo to me alone: And bitter are the looks of love, which l may never share Tho others sun them iii their light, only wither there. And yet,m thought thine eye was dim, me thought thy check was pale, perchance that heart was beating then with busy thoughts of me- The very flower upon tiny breast was ian- gushing like thee. For, oh there was a time when was never from thy side, And thou wouldst let me call thee then, my beautiful, my bride: But hearts will change, and love grow cold, and truth become dream, And all that once seem'd constancy, alas did only seem. Hold on thy course! and breathe thy VOWS te others as te me If thou vert all that once thou vert, I'd ne'er return to thee; The captive bird comes back no more when 1t has broke its chain, And the heart that once has fail'd in love, can never love again.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

A learned clergyman in Maine was lately accosted in tho following manner by an lliterate preacher who despised education; s'Sir you have been to col llege ] sappesen-ssYes sirn the re- ply, sI amthanlSfar' rejoined the former ssthat the Lord has opened my mouth 10 preach, without anylearning' simi- ior event' replied the latter sstook place in Baolam's time but such things are rare occurrences at the present day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
DI HE Flskssi D ENF 6F FyY,r.
 U N M fsa | z, q ,:s ss = ss.s:s 4i6.

IN pursuance of law, I, ANDREW -H SON, President of the United Stat @eA. America, do hereby declare and ,ss, ss u known, that public sale willhe lela aae N the Land Office at LITTLE iiocK ;, ;, at Territory of .9yhdnsas, on the secc.,g ,,. ..ss ay n October neal, for the disposal of fapa- tss public lands V ithin the limits of the ,,naaN .ae mentioned townships and fractional ',sefr to,s ships, to wit: "A-
 Township three, and fractional townsb;.. fen, eieven, fqcetue, toarteea, Jieen, ana s,r tsea, of Range one, East of the fit, nr;ss: sssS pal meridian.
 Fraction of township three, and fract;on. al townships eicuen, tlceiue, ti5irtecn. fs,,s .een, .ffeen, sigfeen, and Seceafeen, Of JSans.s oAe, West of the fifth principal meridias so
 fraction ef township t4eo, and ,,;.. seuen, clecen, tsUeire, and thirteen, of Il anas taoo, West of the fifth prinei pal neridiaa6s
 Township sirteea, of Range hree Ws.. of the fifth principal meridian.
 Townships thirteen, fourteen. and faaoa of Range fDe. West oi the fifth p1incina, meridian.
 Townships tbireen, .fourfeen, and ffeeo of kange s'r, West of the fifth principal meridian.x
 l te toWhSiiiPs Viii 6 oiiefea ia the oys der above designated, beginning with the lowest number ofsection i'll each townsbin. The lands reserved by law for the use of schools, or for other purposes, are to ba excluded from sale.
 Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this fifth day of June, A. D, ls3G.
 ANDREW JACKSON. By the President:
 GEORGE GRAHAM,
 Commissioner cf ate General Laad 0fes. July g. 1e-1lss.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
.4dnsa,sistrdtio1s Notice.

si1UtUttStfuttOft J}Oi1Ce. NnHE undersigned having obtained, from SA the Judge of the County Court of the county of St. Francis, in the TcrritorY of Arkansas, Letters os Administration on the estate of Willid0s Cooper, late of said county, deceased, hereby gives notice 10 allpersons having just demands against said estate, to present them to him properly authenticated according io law " witilii, Il ose year, or they may be preoluded from de- irving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be otpresented as aforesaid, i, within i've years, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 DANIEL MITCHELL, .adn.'r,
 of tde estate ef I'm. Cooper, dec'd. Sept. l3, 1880. g7-at.