davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12
SEEDS.

WE subscriber has Jus, received l,rpc sr,,i.
-, " UPT.E,snS 'Ae following very general n sori-
n 1 OF SEEDS, purchased from hnhlv rcspec,n-
bic concern, by which they are warran,eJ ~ hon
perfectly fresh and genuine s
,Dh!INS-Dtoad Windsor, rcd marrow white mor,ow
""tH, large Lima dun culnurcd or Ou,k,r y,I,o,,,
BIN week China dwarf, carly yellow dwarf. scarlet
runners red cranberry dwarf, white cranbcrrv noS
red do do Washnnton do Poa'
liN-biu" Irussion, early charlton early WASH
"E on dwasi green imperial, bishops dwarf prolific
CAnBAGE--Early York. cnr,v sr,,. ,.r
'otHrseH, late do yellow Savoy, green cnrIsd 10
u,uNhead aud rcd Dutch picking purple early Mr.
PIE cape ard early white Broccoli, early and late
|"u'n'Wer, Brusscl sprouts, Scotch kali
=, tutn boSa, early Dutch white fiat, Hanover md
Norfolk tu.a!o ' ii''o'ef anu
scarlet salmon, red and white turrip radsb early
ha ""'ei ons green, and cluster cucumbcf Lc cab
$50 o'o"il Dutch. sugar loaf, Silcsia md ice 10,
'uce' scarcity, blood, blood turnin and ,,,n ~.
"c' uee' Com. Porters Chilan carly bnncb ~,
M E.,o "n'f squash; nutmeg nutmeg can,c
'pG.se .,VS pine apple, aud pomcgranate melon.
"RAss sSEEps-hiIlet, white clover how L.
ycrne oats grass. tai! meadow herds gross ~
buck wheat s'' uhothy,
Mis cfLLANEous-Canury, parsnip summer sn;n.
"asIf.,n cnTed cress or pepper grass, solid
| 'c''e'!, toinatoe, okra gombo, asparagus bepa .
purple c; = plant, rotaoe onions carly ra5on ST.
corn; nng orange, and early horn carrot white Por.
tugah and Sirasburg onion.
FLOWER SEEDs-Assor;cd
For sale at my Apo,hccary and Druo S,oro c..
ooCr above the Bell Tavern, Richmond, Va. ''''
- 'oo - HUGH c. MCNAMARA.
v thn ntsn Superior Court of Chancerv
nSiuen at the Capitol. in the city of Riehmony
the tmrn day Of April. 1880: Damars TavIor nI,s
sFaans. joseph Dudley. adm'or, with the will annexed
., EunInu Taylor. decd and in his own right. and
neorHe b. Virginia NJ, Edmund W., and Tbeodora
w. ;IyioT infant children of the said Edmund Tsvlor
ms cause came on this day to be heard on the hill,
taken Tor confessed, and exhibits and VIC srol III
.ne p4nuh S COUNSEL On consideration whereof ,bs
1oH,' uo'" oraer that the defendant joseph Dudlrv
render an account Of his administration of The 60,
OF nus tes'ator before one Of the commissioners who
% directed TO examine, state and settle the same o
make report thereof to the court with anv m.,,rs
specially stated, deemed pertinent by bimseis ~
"c may be required by the parties to be SO sta,.d
'oPS' ies'e' WILLIAM G. PEsuLDroS, &C.
m tlhnond. December 80 1880
he parties insterested will please take notice th.
nave appointed the 29h day of March next and ,h;s
once the time and place. for commencing the accom-,
directed IN the foregoing order, when and wber. th
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12
Richmond. ID,

800 Itiohniond. December 30 1890
The parties insterested will please t,t. 80; ";
nave appointed the 2eth day of March next, and The
%noe the time and place, for commencing the account
@ o'eu II. ,.e foregoing order, when and where tbcy
ers and with Office copies of such of the cour, nou.
as ma may De De necessary. HILARY BAKER, Conf.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12
WANTED.

WAN TED,
"A PERSON TO act ms Sexton for Christ Church;
suitable compensation will be given to one who
VIII discharge the duties. Apply to
H. & McNEMARA,
m IL Next door boy" ,lc Bell Tavern
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12

- ~ a.
XerHEl%
a MOST VALUABLE
EAST INDIA MEDICINE.
FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM, Sc
cIf'ss q f,-n sni.uA Sii.f EstI,,n
Jrloli, ~. r. GjtsL, VA L-i5i.
DEAR siR.-Arrcnby To your t~,ucs, ha,. win
spsia fSisSn a few p ;S -, H. ~ r. T rS hs1
Gina ssSssy % BY The "a" Of .Ia ESr@ Mi
The ss,s Of nSSS%a,H WI. :, inform ~"
SS ,lu.r more rsSr %an T. Sn INV s Sr' 10
i'm nn a% !" that IN k fiiE:
ssSss,ns painful -s; ss. H sss1
~ al all u.s. nj lnr
s.dsav 'uri " sead you a constant .uppy ].
pssaes a !. g q. s Se:p al:
and s. easasd 70 d" much ao sa: as
oi no SSns sGGed
speoaied who may have occasion TO use this ssluSgi
S m n: ss sy :ini sns sa
bc cumasn have ecoeray h,ana 1" ,S' e, 30, 70
From respectable Ply,ieian in Bedford county rem
a.1s T;s a Il, WI, 2; ao
S s:ss Dc snr s !: .s Is &C.,
fsaS @ cali sI o. *" rS; %fch -
:Ss : ss,S o ;'
s: : s hS r Is S; :d ss Sso G sce
has M, il mr. borcs made e., mo pufpe-. With d."
SS! sffs'PPs g ~, 9sH IL; 's %
''''' '''''' WHITE Nv ''''' 'i'"in FS;NW.r,i
a:sd nj % pass e s he S,oJ: q
.ncs % bon h Sn a" Of s 40, .Ta
:Hd @ CSas"S tH' h ssS yis s tn
From Mr I5Ll
PER- Sa SS n. s e e% y2g aS s, %ayc ea
m { T -, f: aud t aud swelling Of The FONTS thai
ZOO relief until Of nnr sna wna me sS p S i fnys
@ %s sr3 81 %s s"si Sd for . S2I
b AZ am ~ well R-sycrl WIS my !i.u.
fUuf ObcdIsni ser" mt. }. WELSH
'':c . x Hs s gi Is . Esss, Fl . Co.'S, ~
oI ss t Stun, yGs5 and nd Sh 9f ~ aga dad
e. E"ninttr b"ut; that n would
Sun BY @ ss ss" ud sq'iRisn hs' S ss
% s4S PSS$; Al. nj El lss day ssa nor R:
f %@ ;as" sr S:a ss; .f a :e ~
Nh YrAci ps nni the flirS rltunlly LETT me. r,stcd
VII during the iy. sBd had refreshing sleep during The
h-n'' au1 continued To set Letter "a" got perfectly vel
WIN. RUFF
Certificate IF tie Proprietor.
l"i- is 20 ccrtiry that ! have appointed Doctor
kIrLnT uAHE!s, jun. of Philadelphia, my only
agent In the United States 20 dispose OF tina,
valuable madeleine, called the POladeiphis or Inda
i.rirdet, with full power TO appoint agents where
I've may think prurer and as the great demand
may induce u..prnciplcd persons 10 flbricate the
medicine to the injury of the public, have though,
proper ~ accompany this certificate, signed in nv
own hand writing, with the directions round each
boH; and tho more cfectunlly to detect counter
ieits, the public will observe the signature of nv
agent on tic outside &c every box To counterfeit
which Is felony. And the purchaser is requested
10 eNarnin" carefully the outside Of the Box and II
The name Of Robert Harris. Jun. is not on IL tho
nledicinc Is not genuine. Signed at my Office No
= Greek Street, IoNpoN.
FRANCIS BEnwELI. NJ
Just received and for sale by
Q ~ lawtt ii. G. McNEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12
Dlu y. n. EUsTAcr.

Dear Sir That the public may know tle su-crio,
efficacy OF the Invaluable Shepherds Ointment it ae
iords me pleasure, to state to you case in which
was ADVISED ty my friends, to try it in my family
ageabie sore on his ANGLE. ever saw and expectcJ
TO be deprived OF his services for the winter nur
chased a small pot at your store, and to nv prco,
6rAthoauon and astonlshment, before used half the
contents OF the pot, his ANGLE cured and the bow
again at ms daily occupation. Very rcspec,mlIy
., JNO. SHEPPARD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12
I'cnrico County, Dec. 20, 1850

LOUISA CouHr House, Va. Dec. q. 1890.
Mr. JNo. II. EUsrAcE,
Dear Sightseeing the many certificates with
winch YOUR Patent Ointment has been recommended
70 the public, IT would be supernuous for me
10 attempt TO give another But when reflect upon
We many impositons, the public has received I can
but Justify their creduty, and know ing that in the
multiplicity ct witnesses that people will be inclined
70 rey, and believing the very superior virtue of ynur
ointment as remedy for white sweing-I therefore
oier the following short certificate yiz-On the ten,
Gay OF November last my wife was delivered of a fine
Doy' and 10 all appearances likely TO do we'll
but about the 10th she began complain Of violent
pam an her left hip, and it soon swced from her bi,
TO her ANGLE to an alarming size. purchased a INC
Of N Shepherds Patent Specific Ointment of Sir
Elisha Jackson, applied two plastcrs at one time ono
on her thigh and one her leg, each extending near
~ around them. Upon applying the first paistefe in
few moments she stated IT appeared To- feel like
ihere were small needles passing from the bone fo
Tie skin, IN half an hour she commenced n most
atreeable preparation, became quite easy Of the pain
and had an agreeable nights rest which she had no,
enjoyed Tor several days before. The next evening
removed the first plaster, which found had much
abated me swelling. then applied two other plas-
ters' winch entirely relieved her az that time How
ever, ~ few days she began TO complain Of thc
small OF her back and her right leg. Immediately
applied the ointment 10 them and IT had all the ,lcsi,
red effect, and she is in good health. Had not
met with your Ointment, il might have me many
doctors visit, and much costly medicine to no rur.
pOse.-Hours with much respect,
mar 5 "ROBERT T. WHITE"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12

NO; Xxx for Jsnusry,) Of the North American
A. hevs@ deceived ny In NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12
From Mr.. HIN.

DEAR SIR be. leave 10 inform you tim, hay iY,sn
tr 'hr several m"nll. affected with such violent pans
III ny ips thighs. aud hg aud swelling the FONTS thai
enii Mt fts day nor night nothing that applied gave
siy rel"f until neighbour at informed ihe nbu
EarAci has ne I"ttn,Si many curcs. I sent for a box
WINCH gave wnndru! relief; and BY using boxes aud
~. am ~ Well h.cyCr wns my !!u.
lUuf UbCdIrn ini J. WELSH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-12

from VI UiIiaa Rug, PANT, 4Ei Clair NJ, "a
Hosh E'shh Strut Philadelphia. -iusHst ~ l-26
DEAR StE-Ahuut year and half ago I :. No dread
tu Hi!ITct with Rheumatism what
e. flmnn5uc Snu my pains were great that would
De inIo-b" lot me a. give dcscrIp,iun they are
oitt known by t--c lAlGuring under RhcumetEu than
eau r rad n.i'ber p u sleep day night
~h"n tnk w" P'afrps ldil Extract according 10
tc drr'ins ~It very singular .uccc-; ate, taking w
r- got to si- y, nni srp. vel continue. thc se oi
ia EIric pl. and the PAIR; intunlly lei me. rested
VII during the diy end had refreshing sleep during The
nsh aud continued To set Letter. t got perfectly wcn
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

The perhicions results which flow from the sinful
practice OF condemning our neighbors, IS evil in
which men in general are too apt 10 indulge; and
which, ina greater or less degree, predominant il
the breast of every man The enemy of man, who -
continually on the alert, particularly marks those
whom he knowsto have the propensity TO nure their
fellow creatures. and whom he employs his agents
in extending his kingdom. lie IS fully convinced
that the character Of man is Of inestimable valupl
that in it consists all that can make life desirable,
but fit has once been furnished by tho malgnan.
voice Of Islander, his fond hopes Of rising to res
probability, fall to the ground; and his prospects OF
future usefulness are blasted forever. Why are ncn
so prone in speaking evil Of their neighbors? OF
those who have never given them the least cause OF
offence. Why do their hearts bound with delight
when il is in their power to injure the innocent, and
to portray their characters in the most dreary coors?
Are those feelings which thus instigate them, tho
warm boatings of a leirt which has been touched
with the infrmes Of their fellow-creatnres? OF
love OF honor? mol they are the o,itpourings of
eoraved and corrupted heart; fiend.lke DISPOSE.
ton; and whose glory il IS to lay waste and TO de-
stroy. Envy marks their path and guides their ac.
tions. II is envy whose malignant influence has d
sir lyed thousands, and which infuses into tloir
breasts, those feelings ofmalice, which incline than
thus TO ac either because their in life is moc
|crcumspeci than their own, or that they have bceu
more highly favored with those things of which they
are destitute. tits very frequently the case that
those who ere the most blaneless suffer most everc.
y at least il spreads to greater extent than does
with those who in the habit of frequent violation
OF those rules which contrary to the law of God
and man. II very often happens, men, (and to the
dishonor Of the female pat of the community, il
must be confessed that they bear conspicuous part1
Islander for the purpose olscieening their own base.
ness or of any with whom they stand connec.e /.
The contagioh of Slander appears to be AS infec.
tious as the most deadly disease; for as ssn as a
slanjr9us word has escaped the lips Of an indivdu.
Ial, il flies upon the wings of the wind, and destrois
and blasts as the whirwind passing through the CO IN.
TRY, leaving nothing but devastation behind II is
not unfrcqucntlY the when several persons meet
that their principal conversation consists u speak
ing evil of their ncighbors, and perhaps think it no
harm; but let what has been said reach the ears Of
an enemy of the person in question, and all the
wealth which might be produced, will not compen.
safe for the evil results which may ensue, for good
name is far more to BIO preferred to gold and is of
moro nestmable value than all the grandeur of tho
cast OMEGO
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

csaseaia she selsatasy Abolition Of Ihs. Aiystis
Order, and when the cold murder 81 an Amer
lean citizen by the myrmidons Of the lodge.
room, shall have been satisfactorily atoned BY
the public trial, condemnation, and abrogation
of guilty Freemasonry,
All which is respectfully Submitted:
HENRY DANA WARD,
Il SAMUEL ST. JOHN,
HENRY COTHEAL.
National Committee of Correspondence.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
I. D. GALLIARD.
DYING AWAIT

, we learn from the Newsletter, that T. D.
barnum, editor of the Erie Observer, has, o.
wing to i'll health, relinquished his interest in
.nat Journai';-The Observer was established
year ago, more or less, and has exceeded a.
ny paper within our knowledge, for its misrep.
RESERVATIONS concerning Antimasonry. The
columns OF the Courier, and many other masonic
caPers, have exhibited many choice specimens
from the Observer, of which the uncorrected
misstatement respecting Gcrrit Smith, Esq. is
oua an item. Atthe election, the whole anti
more than 600 u,ajority-being twice as large
as the majority last year. We do not wonder
tnat Mr. Barnum is sick. The Geauea Ca
zette' at gainesville, is also discontinued, for
tne present. Mr.. Perkins. with his last breath.
proclaimed the success of the whole masonic
eSee Al Seauga county, except Representa-
i've; when the truth was that the whole anti,
er.-vOhio star. '''''''
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
From the .Ne,o England farmer.
FATTlNG HOGS.

AS there IS so little economy observed In fattenne
hogs in this part of the country, beg leuve 10 40
itice that also, and point out better and cheaper
nodej the common practice is to put them in large
pen, and throw the corn on the ground; in wet
season they are soon up TO their knees in mite and
not dry spot to lay on. In this situation there must
be much corn wasted, and they cannot possibly thrive
but very slowly. My practice has beento make two
square pens adjoining; they are both Aoored with
rails, and one of them is covered as TO turn the
rain, and is well Uttered with leaves or straw, and
fresh litter added at least once week. In the 9th.
er pen trough is placed, from which they are fed
from twice TO three times day. One meal they
are fed on peas and the other two on corn; it is
sometimes boiled and well sated, and at other times
raw. This has been my practice for three winters,
and my hogs have always faitened very fast and eat
less than those fed in tho uncomfortable manner a.
above described.
Last winter after killing off half Of my fattening
hogs, the others were fed on fine corn meal, and al.
though the weather had got much more severe hey
fattcned much fastor than they had done before and
ate still less
Last winter when my fields were cat out, com.
menced feeding my little stock of hogs on corn
thelr allowance was six quarts, but when the weather
became severe they fell away fast on this allowance.
tnon iad The corn aside, and had four quarts of corn
meal boiled every day in ten gallons of water, until
IT boiled down to about eight.in this a half pint
OF salt was occasionally thrown while boiling; when
done IT was taken up in large tub and given them
the next day, andin one week from H. time this prac-
tce was adopted they looked much better and from
tnat ume Increased in flesh When the spring
opened, they were fed only three times week. aud
by the middle of June it was discontinued. Had I
persisted in giving them the six quarts of raw corn,
am satisfied that not more than half would have
seen the spring.
have also adopted the practice of grinding ali
my horse corn into fine meal, and find that save
a third after paying The toll.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

=, a IN man who had applied for admission into
the Shurch' says the berkshire American. was
observed py the pastor, day or two after. in
stare OF glorious intoxication, leaning apa;nst
a renee IN front OF the meeting house, SI m,
astonisned to see you in this condition. nsa;d
:. .ne minister; thought you were calculat;na
1oc ION inc church.. The unworthy applicant
..Ts up with maSdlin stare. and replied
lea"irag that way. now.' ~ "'' 1"'''er
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

southern paper states, that, the who'll
number OF lives sacrificed in the Soutbamntor
tragedy, is about 1oi or 1oe. The whites mas
sacred were "a and about 80 or IS BLACKS ar,.
estimated to have been shot down by the troons
called out to quell the insurrectiop.--One nj.
MIA man was killed in rencontre, and Q blaclo .
nave now been probably executed.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
From the Charleston Courier, Jan. II. FROM ENGLAND. .


 The John Jay at New York, from Liver pool, brings the same London dates as were received by the Tamerlane at this port The intermediate papers, however, by this arrival, furnish some additional items of intelligence, which are of a still more pacific character The meeting held in London by the represen- tdtives of the five great powers of Europe, and the consequent embassy of Lord Ponsonbv, tc Belgium, for the purpose of settling the diff ferences between that country and Holland, appears to be nearly conclusive of determi- nation on their part, to preserve the peace oi Europe. debate in the French Chamber of Deputies, on the 1st December, is likewise calculated to inspire sanguinc hopes of the con. tlnuance of peace.
 We regret to find that shade is thrown over the favorable accounts of the Cotton Market, of the 4th ult. received by the Pad dy Carey-it appears that a very limited bu. sfness was done during the first three days ot Manchester will be likely to add to the de pression. We are favored with the following extracts of letters upon the subject:-
 "Idanchester, Dec. 7th 1s30.-The turr outat $. Bridge, is the only subject of conver. sation to-day, (ruesday.) of the largest Mills are out already; and it is thought gene. rally, the whole of the remaining 52 Mills the masters of which have signed the agree ment, will go out on Saturday. The master. say they are sure this will be the case; and am persuaded, if the hands do go out, there will be mischief done to some extent. They had a meeting at Dukinfeld on Saturday last, and many of the hands were armed. Cotton has been very flat here to-day in consequence. ''
 "Nanchester, Dec. 8, 183O.-On Saturday next, all the Duckinheld, Ashton, and Staley Bridge Mills, 52 in number, will stop. It a. rises from disputes between the masters and operatives. This will reduce the consump- tion of Cotton 1000 bales per week. The two largest spinning concerns, in this town, are also entirely standing We consider com mon Sea Island, at the present prices, from l to 2d. per lb. dearer than other kinds in pro- portion; and they will, we doubt not, soon be plentiful from 10 O lid. per lb. in Manches- ter.
 s'We shall have large supply of Cotton from the East Indies; and the quality this sea- son is so much improved, that they will ma terially interfere with the consumption of Up land and Alabama, the price being relatively much lower,"
 A postscript from Liverpool of the 9th Dec the day the packet sailed, speaks of the dis turbanccs amongst the operatives at Manches- ter, as calculated to injure the Cotton market very materially.
 A letter from merchant in London, to his correspondent in this city, received by the John Jay, says" By the separation of Hol- land and Belgium, the latter cannot trade any more to Batavia, SSc. where their great mar ket was for the sale of Cotton Goods; conse- quently the Ghent manufacturers are half
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
From the Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser.

THE WONDERS or NATURE-For want of a more appropriate, we give this name to the bones that have been lately dug up at Big Bone Lick, Boone county, Kentucky. We
 have seen two skeletons of the mammoth, the
 skeleton of the whale, and the elephant, be- sides numerous living whales, and number of living elephants; but the sight of neither of them created any of those sensations of the mind which we felt at beholdng these
 wonderful productions of nature. To reflect, for moment, upon the appearance of liv- ing animal, which, from the skeleton, isprov-
 ed to have been at least sixty feet in length,
 upwards oftwenty-twoin in heighth, and twelve across the hips; the upper bone of whose head weighs SIX hundred, and grinders eleven
 pounds each, and this after having undergone the decay of many centuries-must fill the mind with astonishment and reverence for that being, who said "let there be light, and there was light" This animal as much sur passed the mammoth in size as the elephant does the OK, and was of the carniyerous species.
 With the bones of this nondescript were found the bones of several other animals, some of which were of the herbaceous spe- cies, as is proved by their teeth, of which there are number; and to add to the singu- larity of the discovery of these bones, amongst them are two of the foot of the horse, which those skilled in comparative anatomy pro- nounce a third larger than those of the pre- sent race of horses. The peculiarity of this circumstance consists in the fact, that horses were not known on this continent at the time of it's discovery by Columbus nor was there any tradition among the Indians of such an animal ever having existed. We shall con- clude our remarks upon the subject by stating. the bones were found embedded in black mud, upwards of twenty feet below the surface The first eighteen inchesis alluvial, then yell low clay to the depth of twelve or fifteen feet. and then the black mud in which the bones were contained. The proprietor has brought large quantity of them to this city, among which are the head and tusks of the nonde- script, the latter measuring twelve feet in length; it being impossible to erect the entire skeleton without a building for the purpose. He intends taking them from this to New York, and from thence to Europe.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-01-26
ID. WOODRUFF.

E E AS pleasure in informing his friends and
 N M the public, that he has now made such arrangements with frst-ratc ".Nor4hern House," as will enable him to furnish any book now in use, either foreign or domestic, On tie uery lozveSt terms. Orders are made up for the north weekly. Persons wishing to replenish their Libraries, will find it to their n Id Cnll nt tlnn