davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
No Combination and Free Trade.
Earthenwaro and Looking Glasses.

TNNHOS. J. BARROW IS co. Importers SO WAFER
street, NEW-fORK offer for sale 900 packages carticn-
ware glass china and looking glasses comprising most
conn ee assortment offered tins market and which will
he Icpackcd To the county merchant ~ tc lowest prices In
consequence having refused JON the re-
aung e prices Of cookery In This city, been made
the SUBJECTS OF most intOean persecution, object Of
winch IS nothing less than entire expulsion from
the trade characters have been aaed men Of integrity
anu ldn dealing, credit house OF responsibility u.
peached AID every cndcavo made it, and 10 crown the
whole our mpooou bIusg the regular channels have been
all stopped n consequence threats thrown out 10 tho man
uacturers IN England that Obliged 10 employ
agents M Liverpool 70 make purchases In manner
maj our names would not appear the uansactiona all the
idcics attendant upon obtaining credit or npouatons
are deuyed TO as and nothing bot cash in Liverpool obtain
tor us our needed supplies uf warcWe are suffering these
harshps the uf the and consumer Of tins
description Of goods less than own and 10 them as our
last resort we for aid and assistance; so long - we are
enabled 70 sustain ourselves against than forty men, who
have combined 70 bring abnut IN this unheard Of
manner we Will continue TO sell our goods free and ndepen
dent al our own rates for cash GgYrorcf CITY acoptacs
only. ies-,y6,y
WANTED Immediately, on 0yorseer az INV farm
w near the town OF Manchester IN Chesterfield
comfy. No ono will be employed unless Of good
character and possessed Of abilities Of the first order
\ single will be preferred to a married man
JAMES LYLE
Chesterfield County July 2e-ctf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
MICKLE'S OFFICE.
Fresh Green Ginger.

n BbAMlRE offers for sale q supply Of Green
- Ginger which IS in proper state for preserving.
~ %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29

Mackerel, Herrings, &c.
XII Bbls. No. 8 Mackerel
wv 30 do gross herrings
5000 lbs assorted bacon
100 whole aad half boxes IOxI2 and 8x10 glass
IS bags green coffee >
IL dozen wire siflers
And half barrel pearl barley, receiving by
iyes LEWIS WEBB g. co.
Connecticut State Lottery, Extra Class No Z
Drawing to be received Sunday.
CAPITALS
$4,000, s2,o55, of s. 900, $500. $500, $3.50, and
50 of 500
Tickets So. Halves so, Quarters IS cts
Union Canal Lottery, Glass No. Is,
Drawing to he received Tuesday
CAPITALS
S20,0 900, 10000, 2,500 sos, s each 1000, 500,
400, 10 Of 3OO 90 of 600 80 of 100.
Tickets s., Halves Q so, Quarters 25
For sale at BlGGER'S OFFICE.
iy cots
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
SULPHUR SPRING FOR SALE.

II AM deslrous to sell 500 acres of Land, OH the
IL Little Calf Pasture River, in the county Of Au-
gusta, about ~ or miles from Stanton: about 100
acres are fiat or level including ten acres OF meadow.
and the residue upland.
" This tract includes valuable SULPHUR
SPRING. commonly called M'Crae's Spring, which
has been much frequentcd for many years and with
considerable success by the citizens OF this county
as the new turnpike road from Staun'on To The
Warm Springs will pass through this place. noar the
spring, 1t will make of the most valuable tavern
stands west of the Blue Ridge
For terms, or other information apply to William
Oinrke, lifq. of stanton to the subscriber, ad
Joining The premses.-lr by mail. tho postage must
be paid. WILLIS M.KE6ND
Augusta, July o, 1880. 81 wIt
n. B.-There nrc some smnll buildings now ON
the land: and new brick house will br erected IN a
lew weeks After the 10th of next month"; the sub
scrl6er Will be prepared to accommodate visitors ol
the Spring The cabius at the Spring will be rented
out usual
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
COMB WAN JFACTORY.
!. II. PET'TITS

Che.terlfrld Conntv. Inly 2e-ctf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
RIO. 10 Turf Register received
~ Je 10 ]. II. NASH.
SARATOGA AND SODA WATERS.
.4I BLAyNLRE'S .4pOthecary Store, opposite
HE E'nnIe HAL

TIC I@WStC IIOtG.
II. BLAMlRE has the pleasure OF informing
~ his former and present customers (who have so
literally supported his Fountain1 and the public
generally, that Improvements have lately been nude
IN the working of his apparatus which he is author
IN saying, has given 10 the water of his Fountain
pungency, taste and purity not 10 be surpassed, if
.'iuallcd.
u And TO accommodate his price 10 the times and
to put It in the power of the poor as well as The rich
10 enjoy this delightful and innocent beverage il will
be sold at THREE CENTS glass
lie also keeps fresh supplies of CONGRESS
WATER, from The natural Saratoga Springs which
can at all times be had in excellent order from his
ice Tub.
~ J. II. D. is particularly grateful for the patron
age OF The LADIES. He Will take pleasure in fur
nlshlnG them when they honor him with n CALL to
alay their thirst, refresh Themselves wita rlass
o. that most pleasant eXhilerotiDg and healthy bcv
erase, his pure, fragrant and fresh Soda cold ice
can make it, and sweetened with syrup ofthe choicest
Kinds, when preicrrcd-so admirably calculated MS
an on antldo,c against the languid effects Of the
suiniacr sun on both the body and the mind
mere Is not m the city place half sweet,
rs ny i0un where the air and the pure waters meet:
Oh, IT'S spark. 3 and loam bright aud as free
rs The phosphorc light Of tic dark summer sea-
let IL Is not Ike wine, that dark and 50 red,
Wfcdhcs ts foul fumes around the wild bacclanais head
: Who, maudn, conlesses his beyerase unblesl.
While 10 caukcrs his peace, his affections and rest
az less IKE the poison, all daily poured forth
rs curse to our land from the south 20 the north:
Oh no, not like these, for ether us pure
Hh' US hagIante, and freshness, and virtue
sweet Soda! all love thee, when the summer sun high
Sheds abroad his fierce rays hro the cari,hro' he k
nhcn fatigue sinks the bOdy--hcat mosens the bT
iHe'e Is nouRhts so refreshing so conling thou"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
Periumery, &c.
JULY FASHIONS.

IsIDIIIO.'sI DIE IN 7 UUULJO.
Opening this TUESDAY, morning, received by
~ the last Packet from FTancc, the following r:ct
goods
Varcgatcd Orenia ais rich and beautiful article foi
Ladies Dresses.
Kaleidoscope Scarfs, new, fashionable, and cLcor
article for the neck.
Troubodour Scaris, material OF Gauze, Embroidered
and Lithographic Culored Borders
y few moro Of those elegant Leopold Dccoupc Scaras
large and extensive assortment OF Gluzc Iosso and
Silk Barregc Fancy Hdliis., oc the newest sum
Tner fashions.
Wide and Narrow Quilting Footing I.accs, Very
cheap.
100 doz. Womcn's White Cotton Hose from auction
from 90 cts, to fine qualiry-wilh many new and
rich goods-lor sale at reduced prices, at T. II.
JENKINS Fancy Dry Good, and I.ish Linen
Store
(Rem3vcd 70 Market Square,
~ IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29

NIGiNlA.-At rules holden in the CLERKS office OF
the superior court of chanccry for the Williams.
burg district, the 30 day of May, 1880: Stephen d.
Fuller and Mary his WIFE, pitts against william n.
IN his own light and administrator with the
will annexed Of Edmund Taylor, sen'r, John p Tav-
loT, and others, deits.
The defendant Jno. p. Taylor not having entered
his appearance and security according 10 the act
ng by satisfactory evidence, that he is not an inhab
tant of this counry: ordered that the said defend
ant do appear here the first day of the next term
and answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in the city of Richmond for two months sue
cessivey, and posted athe front door of the former
capitol, in the city Of Williamsburg.
% copy. Teste, ED. CHRISTIAN, O. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29

4 UST RECElVED--Spauish Grammar: bv A.
~ De Letamendi, late Consul of Spain for last
Florida Also, by the same author, Notas IIistoricas
sorre ia Revolution dc Espana, comprcndicrro la
epoca de lSt4 hast0 1923, for sale at the Book g.
Stationery Store of n %. SANXAY
ma PC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
Ladies' Summer Wear.

fashionable and Cheap Dry Goods-renoUed
10 .uarket Bridge.
OBERF II. JENKINS has received by the last
~ arrivals, the following rich and new Goods.
Oriental battices, Of new and rich patterns
DO 'Corrine,' Of do do do
FIain black aud coloured palDarincs, battces and
striped gauze
Elegant colourod and figured manGarnes
Corded striped baitice, a very cbeon nYticl,
Foulard figured Persian pauzo
h'ch lace copes, collars forolIas and pclorines Of
tho most fashionable shapes
with many new and rich Goods
. iy 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
CIRCULAR.

WASHINGTON, June /, 1880.
Sir:-You will perceive by the accompanying pro-
position that we offer to act Agents for those who
may own Military Land Warrants on the Virginia
State and Continental Establishment, or United
States Revolutionary Bounty Warrants; and we re-
quest the favor of you enclose this TO such of YOUR
with such accommodation of us as YOU may think
we merit.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29

Just Received from France.
ID EGNAULDS Pcctoral Balsarnc Paste Tho
Ia beneficial effects Of this Paste known n lonr
time before it made public, end It's eubsconn,'i
srccess have procured the favorable reception with
which 1t has been honored since its first appepr
a1Cc.
1t is highly beneficial to persons afflicted with
eatnrrbs, colds, consumpiions and all diseases ofhe
lungs.
In asthma, either in old or young patients. this
preparation employed in rather large doses cspccisl.
" at night, when going to bed, has frequently Of
iecicd complete cure, and constantly procured
sleep, and rendered cypectorolion abundant and
easy.
In coughs which accompany and follow measles, in
INC Whooping cough 10 Is productive Of the most de-
sIrabe effect
1t IS also useful toPorsong who Obliged 20 speak
professionally in public
Many Of the public journals, and some Of the most
eminent physicians IN Paris, have given Repnauld's
Paste most hattering recommendation. A constant
supply VIII be kept by the subscriber at his Book and
Stationery Store, warranted genuine.
ma 20 II ID SANNAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
d, a. REMOVAL. co

o. REMOVAL. 90
- OBERT II. JENKINS has removed to Market
&c Square, be, ween the S}tures of Mrssrs. Hads-
worth 81 Williams and w. 81 ID. Kyle Co., where he
viii sell al very reduced prices, extensive assert
aient OF fancy Dry Goods and Irish Linens, &C &c.
" -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29

II Newspaper for The Ladies.
Proposals for publishing in the City of Washington,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, in neat quarto FORM
containing eight pages devoted entirely to the dis
semnation of intelligence useful and interesting TO
the Ladies, to be emitted
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
By MRS. HOFLAND.

INHE Blind armer and his Children. by Mrs. Bo1auJ;
William and his Unclc Ben, by the same
Ai.@ her ou H. by the
Also, euother supply Of Wilson's Episcopal MANUAL
OF Independence;
hacomb's Bible Dictionary;
i-' Clifford, &c &c-JuSi received 10y COLLINS s co.
Is . -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29

Molasses, Sugar, DC.
gUST received, for sale by The subscribers,
- ~ khds West India Noasees
10 do New Orleans do
SO 10 Porto Rico sugar, cheap
81 do ST. Croix do, superior
rs bags coffee
$50 sacks best Liverpool filled salt
200 bbs No 3 mackarel
is hhds and so bbls Baltimore whskcy
Sual and upper leather, and neigbbourhood tar
lyf3 RALSTON g. PLEASANTSi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
Musical Cabinet.

Musical Cabinet.
& tLASSlCAL Pocket Library for the German
~ Flute, FlogoolHt, Victim or Oboe-consis;ng Of
Songs with words and dances
Ducts and trios
Scottish airs and songs, as Duets & trios
Irish airs, as do do
Welsh airs and songs. as do 90
Italian airs, as do do
French songs and airs as do do
German do do as do do
Marches 81 quick steps, as 90 do
SeIectcds arranged, and partly composed By !.
Whitakcr-i9 numbers received and for sale.
27-ts COLLINS &, co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29
FOR SALE,

- FOR SALE,
istnEH The House and Lot on Cburcb-IIill
liiti formerly the property Of John Pafkhil and now
k1z25In the occupancy OF Mr.. Joseph S. James The
lot mas lately enclosed nnd the house undergoing
thorough repair There 6ne Yard and Garden attach.
cd 10 thePTemses We'll of good water Coal and Smoke
house, Stable and Carriage house, all Of brick The present
occupant has lease the premises for years, bat this
will not affect the sale, possession may be had in twelve
months from the time repairs making shall have been
jan 10 u. G. MoNEMARA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-29

Newark Cider.
~ - Bbls. Of prime Newark Cider, just received
- - direct, for sale.
jyiT JAS. WINSTON
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
ITEMS.

Willis, the famous bugleman and leader
of the West-Point Band, died at that place
on Monday, Feb. l, and was buried with the
honours of war.
George Watterston, late librarian to Con-
gress, has become proprietor of the Nation
al Jourpal, and Philip R. Kendall, a reformed
clerk, the editor.
Rev. DR.. Claiming has been chosen to
preach the next election sermon.
The Siamese Youths are all the rage in
London. They have advanced considerably
in learning English, and discover much
shrewdness in their observations and an
swers.
General Rust has been appointed super
intendant of the United States Armory, at
Harper's Ferry Mr.. Dunn, deceased.
Where is general rust more out of place
than in an Armory?
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

works on philosophy, and in the departments
of Imagination and taste. We mean the
contribution Of new truths to the stock of
human knowledge. We mean the thoughts
of profound and original minds, elaborated
by the toll of composition, and fixed and
made immortal in books. We mean the
manifestation of nations intellect in the
only forms by which it can multiply itself,
and send itself abroad. We mean that a
nation shall take place, by its authors,
among the lights of the world. 1t will be
seen that we include under literature all the
writings of superiour minds, be the subjects
what they may. We regard its gifted men,
whether devoted to the exact sciences, to
mental and ethical philosophy, to history and
legislation, or to fiction and poetry, ss form
ing noble intellectual brotherhood"
W
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16


sion Of the sac poio of the majority and ma
nv times it comes tagging on too late, when
the good opportunity is gone forever.
1t is with pleasure we notice the interest
felt in Vermont, in endeavouring to open to
that State, and permanently secure to it, the
New England Market, by connecting them
selves with Boston. Meetings have been
held in various places. The project is for
railroad from Boston through Lowell,
Concord, v. H. thence through the Valley
of Onion River to Lake Champain, and
thence to the waters of Lake Ontario, at
Ogdensburg. This indeed would be no.
bic affair. It would open an immense, coun-
try to our seaboard, and be the means of
binding three of the England States
together, by more numerous and important
ties. 1t would also open to us, during the
most important parts of the year a valuable
trade with Canada. This measure is sufi-
cienty extensive to authorize the interest
taken in it, and to authorize also an appica-
| ton to the General Government for aid.
| In conclusion, we would express our hope
and belief that our Legislature will not rise
till they have accomplished something in
favour of internal improvements.
CONCERT. The concert of sacred musick
In this town on Friday evening last was at
tended by an audience of more than four
hundred ladies and gentlemen of this and
the neighbouring towns. 1t was under the
direction of Col. Newhall, whose taste was
manifest in the selection of the musick and
musicians.
The singing by Miss Warren was with
fine effect and was exceedingly chaste and
simple. We would more particularly men,
ton the manner in which she gave Eue'S
Lamentation. The Misses Woodward also,
who volunteered their services for the occa-
sion, sung with great skill and effect, more
particularly in the Duet of the Birdle loose
To Mr.. Bartlett also great praise is due
who to a sweet and powerful voice, swelling
finely upon the ear, adds the additional charm
Of distinct enunciation. He sung Mrs. He
mans Pilgrim Fathers in excellent taste and
to the satisfaction of all, we believe, who
were present. The orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Warren,was vel! managed.
Indeed, the instrumental musick was of the
first character in this part of the country.
The satisfaction of the numerous audience
was manifest from the perfect silence and
attention that prevailed throughout, for the
space of two hours and half Thanks are
due to the amateur singers who rendered
their services, and gave efficient aid to the
concert. There were thirteen performers
from Boston, who, with our own singers.
made large and imposing choir.
This experiment has proved so successful,
that we hope it will be repeated from time
to time. An opportunity will then be offer
ed for greater variety in the bill Of fare,
and for the introduction of tunes out of the
limited range of what is usually called sa-
cred concert. We need these things amongst
us as source of simple and pure enjoyment,
and for the high object of improving our
taste in vocal musick.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

! turning suddenly, |
The door was opeI|
man appeared, vi
caused to come ,h1|
by where they vi
| to imagine what a |
pected sight gave u
J founded, turned pal
The governour, ID
his confusion, assud
| " Do you thus, a
upon the Ignorance
unhappy man ? N
your very nature N
man SO shameful
him and his perish
awakened no remo|
wretch :! you know
to your wickednessl
too much mercy to
as the law demand
you for another criI
ish you severely foI
give Immediately ID
dred zecchins, Wild
ture is worth, and
you have already ID
| hear of another |
shall forfeit your iii
Astonished, conf
painter departed.
with tears of tendd
benefactor a thousI
was overioyed at tn,
leviated the misery
at having caught a /
net.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16
COM

| MONDAY, FEB, /
debate on Mr.. Fool
sumed. Mr.. Bird
speech in reply to
followed in the de
Before he finished
ate adjourned.
In the House, a
Mr.. Richardson cal
of War for a copy.
gineers appointed |
from Boston Harbd
was agreed so; ais
by Mr.. Reed for III =
of Bass River EIarb6
fered a resolution /
tee of ways and me
expediency of redu
and subsequently, v
and moved to refer +
the resolution, of
Carolina on the sd /
Mr.. Bailey the yeas
ed, and a debate Ell
finished when the h
expired. The reptI
ton was then tax IN
debate the previous
and sustained. Cd
the House decided 4
titled to his seat.
TUESDAY FEB. {
number of bills Fl
read a second time
propriaate comniltl
luton was then tax
continued his RENT
ster's last speech d
the Tariff and Id 4
After Mr.. Benton c.
commenced his rep
motion to adjourn.
In the House,
offered on the preca
up an adopted.
place on the resoluN
duction of the duty
the. House went in
the Maine election
the question was .
the report Of the N
| decided in the all
noes 70.
| WEDNESDAY, I'd
! After an hour spen
of Executive buslnd
ton was taken up, T
clutied his remarf
Benton and Hayns
| New-England mem
ter.
| In the House, u
subject of the redlf
Salt, were, afies q
the table, Mr.. Md
that the Committed
would on Thursda'
subject.
| The Senate on "
ing some unimpo'r'I
tons, went into the|
cutive business. |
opened Mr.. Foot'sl
up, and Mr.. Sprag'1
in reply to Mr. %
Mr.. Rowan the Seq
In the House, tn
discussed until the 1
| The bill to PROVIDE
fifth census was tax
the whole, and var1
proposed and dlscu|
! were adopted.
( THURSDAY, FfB|
| Mr.. Foot's resolu!
Mr.. Rowan entere'l
on the Constitution
as States, contendl''
ereigus, independe''
eminent.
In the House, |,
in Committee OF Y
of ,Uuion, the Y
amendments were
mr. adopted. These
the committee anu
committee rose' -
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

ORDINATION. On Wednesday last, Rev.
Robert Folger Wallcut was ordained over
the church and society in Berlin. Sermon
by Rev. DR.. Lowell, of Boston. The charge
to the pastor elect was by Rev. DR.. Ban
croft of Worcester, and the Right Hand of
Fellowship by Rev. Mr.. May, of Brooklyn,
Conn.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16

GovERNoUR. At meeting of the mem
bers of the Legislature in the Hall of the
Representatives, George Blake, Esq. in the
Chair, and Asahel Huntington, Esq. of Sa-
lem, Secretary, it was voted unanimously to
support the present GOVERNOR and Lit. Gov.
as candidates for reelection to their
respective Offices. The meeting was quite
fully attended, there being nearly two hun
dred gentlemen present, several Of whom
addressed the meeting. The editor of the
Mass. Journal remarks that " a deep interes,
was evidently felt, and most cheering and
satisfactory spirit appeared to prevail. We
never saw more respectable convention
on similar occasion"
A vote of thanks to Mr.. Webster was
passed unanimously, and with .marked APP
plause," for his glorious conduct in vindcat-
ing the North from the aspersions of the
South. This is a most highly deserved trib-
ute of praise, and we rejoice that it was in
troduced, and so warmly bestowed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-16


Tariff. 1t will be recollected that the
Committee on Manufactures in the House,
in Congress, early in the session made re-
port declaring it inexpedient to make any
alteration in the existing tariff, and that the
faith of Government is pledged to the faith
ful execution of the existing laws. Since
this, bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate, making many reductions ON existing
duties, and proposing to admit teas, coffee,
and many other articles entirely free from
duty. Mr.. McDuffie has also introduced a
bill in the House reducing and modifying
the existing duties. This bill was laid on
the table BY vote 107 to 70. Many think,
and indeed there is reason to suppose, that
this shows the relative strength of parties
in the House on this subject, at least SO far
as regards the expediency of present
change. And this being the case the tariff
will no longer be spectre to friend or foe
during the present session.
A writer in the Telegraph, is arguing
against the consttutionality of the United
States Bank. Whoever the writer may be,
he merely plays second hand to the Presi-
dents Message. 1t is absurd again to argue
question that has been repeatedly settled
by the highest judicial tribunal in our coun-
try--a tribunal that more than all else ha:
preserved thus far, and placed upon a more
solid foundation, our political institutions. .