davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

AIRS, CHRISTIANNA G. BURKE respectfully
ASA announces her intention to open in this city,
on the first day of October next, Seminary for the
admission of Young Ladies Boarders and day scho-
lors
1t is contemplated to offer an Institutions combining
the most solid requirements with The most popular
and fashionable accomplishments. Without laying
claim to any extraordinary qualifications for dischar
gng the arduous and highly responsible duties which
will devo!re on her as Principal, Hrs B feels conf
dent that an early attention to the subject of Educu
ton, and experience of many years in its details
united to the assistance of many able teachers, will
enable her TO afford advantages equal any in this
State and not inferior to those of any Northern Insti
hnion.
Mrs. Burke will receive daily assistance from Mr
Burke at an hour not interfering with the duties of
his Seminary. Mr.. Macully, Teacher Of .Natte-
MATES IN The Richmond Seminary, will also give daily
instruction the branches connected with ms depart
ment.
Mr. Stephen Bernard, q native of France, will
teach the modern languages
Music, Drawing and Dancing will be taught by the
most approved masters.
Boarders will receive that parental attention, which
whilst it avoids undue restraint, will insist the full
flment of all moral and religious duties, and cpjon
strict regard for those obscrvan best calculated 10
insure easy and becoming department.
The following table exhibits extensive
course Of studies than generally offered for the ed
ucaton Of females. They submitted in detail on
account Of the belief that many parents will consider
them essential to q complete education:
OTthouraphy, Arithmetic
Reading, bookkeeping,
Writing, Algebra
English Grammar, Geometry,
Elocution, Natursl Philosophy,
Bellies Lcttres, Chemistry,
Epstoary Style, The Greek, Latin, French
Ancient and Modern His Italian andS Spanish Lam
tory. guages,
Geography with tho Vocal and Instruments,
OF Globes and Maps, Music,
Astronomy, Drawing and Painting,
Natural History, Dancing,
Botany.
The Richmond Female Seminary viii be opened
in the house on 18th street, occupied by the
late Mr. Frederick Pleasants-ccntro, spacious, ce-
waited and retircd location in the city better
afford the necessary accommodation
TERMS.
Board for the scholastic year OF 10 months, 500
Tuition in oil the Enrlish branches, ~
Extra charges regulated by those Of other schools.
Application in person or by letter, will receive
prompt attention. ma 25-flOtC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
.lClDE5NTC1L INSTRUCTION.

'ASHE Subscriber respectfully informs his patrons
IL and the public, that on Monday, the 3oth day
of August, lie viii resume the duties of his Seminary,
in which boys may be prepared, by thorough course
OF preparatory English, Mathematical and Classical
Instruction, for admission College, and in which
also, boys not intended for College, may receive q
thorough English Education. For terms, apply al
his rooms, first square above the Virginia Banks
aug 2i-WSw NATHAN POLLARD
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
No Combination and Free Trade.
Earthenwarc and Looking Glasses.

TENUOs. y. BARROW 81 GO. Importers, So Water.
street, NEW DIRK, offer tor sale 1000 packages cahcn
ware, glass china and looking glasses, comprising the most
complete this market and which will
he rcpackcd the country merchant at the lowest prices In
consequence Of having refused to JON the combination ior
lang TIC prices If crockcry this city, have been made
tho subjects of utucTaut persecution the object Of
which is nothing less than entire ruin and expulsion from
Che trade our characters HssaCd integrity
and DEALING credit house Of responsibility
pcached every cndeavor made ruin IT, and the
whole npoaiuns rough the regular channels have been
all stopped On consequence Of threats thrown out the
uctucrs Enean) that have been obliged employ
agents Liverpool IN make purchases IN such
would appear IN tive Transaction all the
facilities attendant upon obtaining credit for impostions
are dcnycd and nothing hut cash Liverpool will obtain
for needed supplies of wnTcWe suffering these
harps the of the merchant and consumer Of this
description Of goods less than and them
for aid and assistance; long
enabled sustain ourselves agans, than forty VIII
have combined bring about ruin this unheard c
for cash aPPyored city acceptanes
sIy. ;sG-w6w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
REMOVAL.

NINUV AL.
HALL NELSON has removed for few weeks
Il IL Ito have his house repaired) to the store next
10 Mcssrs John Van-Lew & Co., few doors below
Messrs. W. s. D. Kyle g. Co. where he will sell off
his present stock of Goods very reduced prices
His counting will be kept at his former store
aug IL
That think ye Of Chris? Whose Son IS he?
A Dlsquisiton on the Text, what think yc of
N Christ? Whose son is he? Delivered in The
illogical Debating Society in the city of Philadelphia.
BY + Plummer.
A Reply TO the Disquisions of 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
Soclety.-PrIcc cents each, for sale by
,ugI JNO. n. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
FOR KENT

On And possession given the frs, day OF October
A&<aA next the Tenement at the of and 18TH
1::..E ,trees nearly opposite the Bell Tavern, and now
ljiii occupied by James NJ Smith, as Dry Good Store
AppIy 10 THOS MASSIE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

Courmissionc,'s Office, fredericksburg,
JViy 5th, 1880 (
The parties interested are hereby required 20 at
tend at this office, prepared with testimony TO sustain
their pretcnsions on tho 18th day of November next,
at o'clock, a. NJ I. ~. BARTON,
g. CIV Cou,'r e.. c., Fredericksburg.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
Mahoranv Writing Desks.

Mahogany Writing Desks.
baldwin, IVES 81 co. have on consiga'
ID mcnt few Mahogany Desks--o new, useful
and ornamental article of Furniture, manufactured
in New York--thcy will be sold cheap for cash
Barlia's Improved English SeidHis Powders
uDtT up well secured tin boxes Asoa few dozen rcd
morocco cnscs which contain glass stopped bottles
filed with materials for tho purpose of making tho above
highly improved medicine and well calculated for those who
by lind, beng not at all liable TO be affected by
JNo n. BLAAiIRE,
marc3 at his Drug StOGc, opposite 'HO Easlc door
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
Valuable Property for Sale.

TOPNIty fVI JuIO.
TIME Subscriber empowered by Elliott Cesson Of Phia
II depha, sell valuable House and Lot in the OF
Paonsburg Boeour county The house is of brick GA Try
"a feet and entirely finished built modern style,
and of the materials and workmanship IL situa
ted overlooking the river and commands
BILE prospect The lot nearly Few
atoms the Valley be found eligible profession
al man a merchant
The price 25o0Eve hundred Cash the residue in -four
equal annual payments without ineesThe purchaser Civ
ing lien the property unquesionablc personal security
Persons wishing further information will please address
VIM. NJ. BLACKBOARD,
aug. 3l-1awSw fredericksburg Ia.
o. The Fncastlc Patriot will copy this for weeks, and
forward the to the Office of the Wing
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
For Sale or Rent,

For Sale or Rent.
IA That valuable stand for n Store, in
fsJs Louisa county known as Claytons old
lssis ) orc. For terms apply to Capt. ?. NJ.
Azxe1k1s Daniel, near the place, or 20
JAMES ROSS.
fredericksburg, Aug. 8, i9so.--saw4w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
Entertaining and Useful.

Entertaining and Useful.
|NO. II Entertaining knowledge
LIN Nos. 10 and 74 Useful do
no. 8 farmers Series Of do do
No. Maps'to Useful Knowlcdgc- Rcceiycd.by
aug IL INo. II. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
CHLORIDE OF LIME.

n Offer for sale the above highly useful article in
u destroying damp and unwholsoine vapor 10 cell
lars, and general purifier in al offensive eflluvia
J II BLAMIRE,
iy 10 Opposite The EAGLE Hole
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
REMOVAL.

Nd II. JENKINS has returned to his former Store
h. Main Street, few doors below the Bel
Tavern, on the opposite side of the street
aug 2
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

1HRESH CRACKERS.--50 kegs Jamseonis
Il fresh crackers--just received per Steamboat
Potornsc, for sa,a, by T. u. DREW, Ags
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01
DRY GOODS.

FTNHE subscribers have for sale, a large and wei
Il assorted stock of DRY GOODS; consisting II
part of he following articles, which they selling
VERY CHEAP, both at wholesale and retail, viz:
Extra London blue BLACK MKT, olive and olive
l,tL,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

NOTlCE--A petition will be presented to the
~ next Assembly of Virginia, for leave to open
road from the head Of the Brook turnpike, to Tay-
Caroline. thence 20 Fredericks burg, the straIghest
and most practicable route.
24-w3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

W. Chapman, III. ID. I
I'm. Il. Dctcees, ~. ID.
Thomas {. James, NJ. ID.
Wiili1m T.. Horner, NJ. D. J
John G. OHo, NJ. d.
Thomas T. He,gSon, III. ID.
E-,,EIip R1cbe NJ ID
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

Newark Cider.
Ok Barrels Newark Cider, received in
~ store, and for sale by
aug 81 JAS. WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

An RS. CHRlSTlANNAG q. BURKE respectfully
ISA announces her intention to open in this city
on the first day of October next, Seminary for the
admission of Dung Ladies Boardcrs and day scho-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-01

The English at Home.
DY the Author of the English Italy and the
ID English in France. Just published, for sale by
aug 80 COLLINS g. CO
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
E4.E W. .N'OY,Kc.k.

NsHOMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer. aaa
 a Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory. ca,s posed o the counties ot Clark, iiiernpsreas Union, Lafayette, Seyier and Miller. ras sides It Washington, Ifempstead couuts. wiil attend all the Courts n said e;ft,, gs and the Superior Court at Little isacl, Ali professional business of civil ..at;,x. intrusted to his care, will be despatched with p~omptitude. Sums over two hun1 dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 fF All rogues made known to him +, indictment will receive marked attention.
 September 6, 1880. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
LAW NOTICE.

DENJ. r. POTTER, Attorney at Law aS has settled perasaneatiy at Little Rock. \, T., and will practice in the superior Court, and the Courts of the first and sc eond Judicial Circuits. He will attend to the collecting business throughout the Ter ritory.
 Nhenn not engagedin professional duties, he may at all times be found at his resi-. denee, one half mile west of the town of Little Rock, at the place recently occupi- ed by Mr. Thrnas Bradshasp.
 Little Rock, .narcb 20, 1880. I-Gm.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
I'D BE AN EDITOR.

PARoDy--By HERoDoTus NIB, ESQ. .qir--ssI'd be a butterfly, born ina bower" ys ! u s,s aa ed;ter mewsd in garret, Vine !" here oeswe5s ii dusty mag aificence
 hang, With steady arm chair, and no rivals to
 share 1t,
 And a hat full of politics verses and slang, Id never fret about talents or merit, I'd never cowskin, or challenge, orEout; l'J be an editor mcw'd in a garret, Ready to wear my coat either inside or
 out, Jsd be an editor-I'd be an editor, Luck to til1 coat, 5e 1t inside ol out.s 0, would piifer the wit of my betters! Scissors should minister alisto my need ; Then should look like a rare man of let
 ters,
 If duns did not warrant the title indeed, Ho who has wealth. must be w2tchfnl aud
 wary;
 He who has office, look out for his nose. I'd be an editor; here high and airy, Rock on suhlimit ty--whsn the wind
 blows. y'd be m editor-rd be an editor, Rock'd in my garrett and safe in my
 nose. Nhat though you tell nc that more kicks
 than dollars,
 Fall to the yender of typical lore, Yet are the purses of gentlemen schoi ars.. Free to the bottom-and who could ask
 more Some in lifess winter may toll to discover Favors from fortune which never will
 rust, as Yp.1. K . <. 2, <,.f:t5x,. l:u;r<v ,y,..,c ba. I'd be an editor-1euce take the creditor, Writing soz glory and printing op trust
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
tsGTfGsOg. <

gESHE undersigned, has opened School \ near the residence of vai. Samuel H. Hinkson, and not far from the house of MT. Magness, on the main road leading from Little Rock to Batesville.-Gbila5.en can be boarded in respectable families i'll the neighberhood, at reasonable charge. The price Of tuition .is, fssff2 f2 ger year s 90 per qaarter--ei- : s 9 per month, for scholars who are advanced.
 Ten or twelve scholars are yet wanting to complete the school
 II. WIENER. sTasye Ie3a. :fl,: .f as
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
LAZY .NTsT,Eee1El,.

MTILLiAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in tie superiov Court, at Little Rock, and in the cou ,tica of Clark, Hampstead, ani Iafay cite, in tho First Judicial Circuit. and Grittendeu Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. Hewillalso attend fo the collect. ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Hempsteas county, 4. F
 .yuly q .it6s.3,a. If
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
 N0T'ECE.

FUDGE CROSS, having passed oyer ts O DANIEL RINao, Esq. Of Washington. Hempstead county, the principal part of his unfinished bnsines, as an Attorney, re- quests his late clients to communicate with iiiu' in future, in regard to Us progress.
 Ieatpstead C. IT,, s3. r. oao
 Jug. E, 1880. Ss1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
NOTICE.

lsL persons are cautioned against .sas. ~ ing for, or taking on assignment Note of hand given by me to Sylvanus Pm. lips, l think in December, 1898, for TX. sum of one thousand, three hundred ,sra < lars, due the first day oi M March, lea! -. have paid up and satisfied the same. ani am deterniaed never to pay 1t again.
 ABNER EASON. Oct. II, 1920. swas
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

.dn attempt at Dtelling.-A party of tive mulatto girls were yesterday arrest ed and brought before the Mayor; two of them as principals, and the rest as seconds &c. in duel that was about to take place at tic moment they were ar rested. The weapons chosen were pis- tols and pocket knives. The cause ot the quarrel--a love scrape. It is said that duelling is honorable, and thatit is arehnement introduced to distinguish the genteel from the vulgar!!.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

Hoses of tue htcp Yorkers.-A Mir. Nelson has lately published, ,inScotIand, book of travels in this country. The following is his opinion of thc nasal pro- tuberances of the people of the goodly city of New Yorl:-s'I have heard it remarked by foreigners that the New sorkersin general, both male and female. do possess Iengtif.of nose which cannot tail to attract the attention of the most superficial on-looker. So far as my own experience goes, I am wonderfully mistaken if the. Jsrst t~enty noses stran- ger encounters in Broadway do not measure with any tueatyyfve aperage TO- ses in Glasgow or Edinburg. In spite of this peculiarly, the inhabitants of New York may beternled rather gooi- iooking.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

fl PdrsinlorliouS man. - Inc man who is liiile in littlc things is q sharp and SC we're master; it is but in mattersof small moment that he is knownto his servants
 ;::{. .sMas:s V M aeea t! thejF care fer his gene rosity in gold, when lie ia hard in silver? He who is cautious about bits of wood, eloquent in the art of bargaining about brooms~-severe in eyacting his penny worth of toil from those he employs, IS to all intents and purposes q parsllnoni- oas man, let him gid his name with pub- lie bequcsts as much as he pieases. II is by his daily conduct and habituai ex- penses that his character for generosity CT parsimony must be estmated.- There may be other reasons for putting one's name to benevolent subscriptions; but nature speaks out iii .is,.iivastte private and he who is truly generous syill feel for the lowly, and be ready to aid the distress .ed and the deserving, though unseen of others. The man who is reader witha sermon than with a sixpence to the men dicant at his gate-who is so pious him. selfthat he is afraid of fencouragingpr prof llgaey by giving aims to beggars ofsus- picious morality--who stints his table lest excess of creature-comforts should beget pride and iaseiyiousnes in his household, and is austere and harsh to his dependents, lest by mildness he might make them forget they are servants may be very respectable sort of per. son, and of good repute in the world yet he Is but an indifferent christian, let his attendance atchurch or meeting house be as punctual as it may.
 Faa,. Lib .art. ss Bacon.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

4 Damper.-A young man just from the country, lately volunteered his ser vices to gallant young ladyshome from q party. On the way he celjelled his brains for some interesting topic of con yersation to amuse her with, but in vain -iie could hit Oil nothing u,ltii they met several cows, when the swain said with much simplicity of manner, s.Now isn't itstrange what a motherly appearance q COW has2' To which the lady replied, s'I donot thint if at all strange Sir, thata COW should have motherly appearance to ea!e." The beau was silent during the rest of the walk.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

4 New Orleans paper mentions, un. ter tiae head of Entertainments for tic week: "A bull-hait. fight between q raeeoon and an alligator, only seven du- els, q rat hunt, and a dog-6eht.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

,ofthe truth of that delcctablc ballad
 which pfoelaissss, ttIss;st Love has eycs!!
 l thought no more of love in tbat quar- ter; bcIeive met .airror.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
FOETR Y.
From. Ute NeD- Yoyh Mirror THE PEASANT MAID-By Is1DoaA.


 They tell me of distant land,
 Where skies are bright and fair, lss;.. ;. s. !ss;::... and gentle hand
 To guide my footsteps there. They speak of gardens blooming fair,
 X rich aad stately dome, With .narhie halls and fountains rare-
 They say it is their home. They promise robes of beauteous dye,
 Rich jewels for my hair; s.s!s tel! cf sights to please the eyes
 Sweet sounds to charm the ear. They teil me, slaves upon my vii
 Tn humble guisc sbali wait: They speak of honors greater still
 A high and happy state. They lead me to the mirror stream, Where sncwwhite pebbles shine And tell me fancy's fondest dream
 Ne'er show'd form like mine. They say, this kind and noble pair, ,Tis for this face Of nHne-- These clustering curles of golden hair, And eyes that brightly shine :sey Y :sl. io lure me from ray home, Their splendid lot to share To grace their high and stately dome, And dwell princess there' They say my beauty would inspire
 The theme of every tongue And that their minstrels to the Tyre Such charms have never sung. They say no child their arms has bless, None lives their wealth to claim; q i'd they with honors will invest
 The lowly peasants name. Iris trne love their words so sweet, l smile, perforce, to hear; And run together garlands sweet
 To bind this golden haiss And then seek the mirror stream,
 This wnnd rous form to view; But often in my silent dream, a l see another too. Nv father! with his silver hair,
 sisssi e res that .s,sss.,. q. -;;. He loves me, not for beauty rare,
 He never looked on me! Dut when I lead him, morn and night,
 Where the green paths are dry, lIe says am his orb of sight,
 The daylight of his eye! My mother, too. with kissce kind,
 She never called me fair; But while her arms are round me tw;Eed know that am dear! Would splendid rooe and jew els Iars, And slaves, and heaps ofgoid, Make me forget my mother dear, My father, blind and old! And they have taught me, morn and even, Upon my pended knee, 2 2 pray shiss .his gracious God f issa,T From sin to keep nc free. And is it not sin to be
 Estranged from friends go kSRd ! They tell me, sweet serenity
 Dwesls in lowiy mind. They teach me duty is the way
 That leads tc endless bliss; Ah: then my duty bids me stas--
 What tic DO strong as this Away, away! thou dazzling dream Of spiendor, false and vain fiji seek no more the mirror stream, Nor tempt my pride again Farewell. ye kind and noble pair If in your splendid dome Ye held gorgeous prisoner there,
 Whose heart was in her ho.ne- ", Whose eye, amidst the giitteTing train Deheid a fathers tear; Whose car, through music's softest strain, Amother's sigh could hear: Te would not bless the chance which led Ye to our mountain home Nor seek to lure peasant maid
 To share your splendid dcme! And when Eseek the mirror stream,
 Twill lxr tosdrop tear; And grieve that 1attery's witching theme Fer bade me worship there!
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

T1e Rothschilds.-This enay, in one sense, truly be caHcd the s.eolden age; 2 for itis the age in which gold rules the world. Tine family of the Rothsehilds s.t this moraent probably possess Gn virtue of its enormous wealth. more political influence than any royal family in Flu rope. Searce war can he commenc- ed or negotiation closed without their officiating as purse bearer. They are at present negotiating loan with the Turkish Sultan, and some of his gold and silver mines it is said, are to be pledged for its payment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

f Do'ldy ofr tzs Olden Dags.-smyn- dyrides, of Sabyris, Greek exquisite. sailed about in his own galley with a host of cooks, fishermen, and bird catch CTS. 1t was this person who could not sleep because q rose leaf was double un- der him as he lay on his couch, and com ppi';asiined ppi';asiined that the sight of iaborer rnak- Ing great exertion gave him the stom- ach-aohe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

The gooa Boys Lopey.-sWhen was :. lad (s.id q iacetioes gentleman to the recorder ofthe anecdote,) I was. or rath- CT iancied myself, to be desperately in love with very charming young lady. Diningat her parents house one day, I was unfortunately helped to the gizzard ot chicken. .attachedto one of the wings. Aware, like most good boys that it was extremely unsenteel to leave any thing on my plate. and being over anxious to act with etiquette and circumspection in the interesting circle, l, as good boy. wished strictly to esaform myselfto the rules of good breeding; but the gizzard of g iowi Alas! It was impossible how unfortunate. abhorTcdd it. No, N i could not either for love or money have swal- lowed such a thing! So, after blushine. playing with the annoyance, and casting many a side long glance. to see if I was observed. l contrived at length to roll t from my plate intomy monchoir, which l placed on my knees purposely for it's reception: the next minute all was safe ly lodged in my pocket. Conversing with the object of my affections, dar;as. the evenings in a state ofnervous forget fulness, l drew forth my handkerchief, and in superb flourish out fIewthe gig gard. Good heayens.ny faironc start. ed; colored, langhed: ! was petrifed :: away flew my ecstatic dreams. and out
 of the house l flung myself without one saa FsgSur, but with tie cosisciovsnsss