davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17

MARniED-On the 18th inst at Boiling Hail by
me kevd Edward Baptist JOSEPH KENDAL
EisAGER Esq. of Manchester, to Miss ANNE
MEADE, daughter of Col. Jiiiiam boiling of
iinchland.
Ihcresa joy above all that the minstrel has told,
Mhc'' two thatare linked in one heavenly tie,
with heart never changing md brow never cold,
Love on though all ills, and love on till they die
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HEREBY forewarn all persons from trading for
n any note, bond, open account given by, or
due from me 10 William NaborS, as he is indebted
to more than the amount Of any such claim.
SAMUEL T.. frR4YTVALL.
.1rg 17---Sox6t.T
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17
Aug. 17-3i5o*
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
Al Superior Court of Ch,ncary, hods, y, ,,.
Capitol in the City OF Richmond the iutf dav OF
June, 1924,
Zachary Lewis, p,ni,,ie
Against
James Dickee, and Joanna his wife. Iou,,b.,
Brook, ana Ann, his wife; F.aucis Rowe. ex,r. ii
Geo D. Shackisiord, decd. aud ia his own riuht
fatsy sheckieford, widow of the said Geo. d.
Shacketofd, dec d.; William A. Back,,ousa ? ND
Molly his wife, formerly Lewis Solomon Graves
sem'r; and VIM. b. Graves, John L. Graves. I've
son Graves, BaZilla Graves, solomon Graves -
Frances Graves, and Sidney Graves children OF
Frances Graves, dec d., who was Frances Lewis
thomas u. Critfentlen, and Sarah his wife; the
same Thomas G. Crittenden, Ex'r of Ivesop c,y
is, deed. Zachariah w. Cri,tenden C,tb,rino
Faulkner, Admx- of Thomas Faulkner decd .
Harriet Rowe, Xxx. of James q. Row. uho
was admir-. OF Anthony Gardner, decd. William
Eoyd' admir-: de bonis non. OF the said Anthony
Gardner, decd; John (; howning, admir- of Eliza,
beth NJ. Davis, decd aud John A. G. Dav;s.
LOUISA "A. Mcintyre, formerly Davis Mordeo y !
T. Booth, and Eliza NJ. his wife; Thomas q
Braxfon and Maria his wife; Lucy Davis. Ca
Uterine Davis, Martha Davis, James Davis. ir G,r
children of the said Elizabeth NJ Davis. d.cIJ
and Eliza Shacklelord, Anthony G.. Shac.leE,rd
Jady Shackleford, Mary Ann ShackIcfDrd. e.,
Uterine Shackeford ad Martha Shackleford, in
fant children of Geo. D. Shacklefoid decd and
Lucy Ann Boyd, and William B. BOYD, infan,
children of William Boyd, by their guardian. sp,
cialy assigned to defend then, in tbs suit.
Defendants.
This cause, III which the plaintiff appears I.
nave proceeded. in,the mode prescribed by law. a.
saipst tue defendants, Jonathan Book and Ann
his wife, SolonIon Graves, the elder WiIliamm II
Graves, John L. Graves, Ivcson Graves. BayiI,o
Gravcs, Solomon Graves, the younger, Frances
Graves, ani Sidney Graves, WHO are out of this
country and in which the several decfetal orders
taking the bills foA confessed against the other de-
PENDANTS, except William Boyd and Francis Rowe.
appear to have been duly executed. came on This
day TO be heard ill the bills the answers OF ,l,. ii
William Boyd, and Francis Rowe, and an .xh;,i,
and was argued by counsel: On consideration
whereof the court doth oIdcr that the defendant
Thomas Il. Crittender, render an account Of his adj
ninistration OF the estate of Iveson Lewis decd
and that the Plaintiff also render account of his
administration of the same estate before n Commits
sioner of the court who is directed to examine state
and settle, the said accounts and make reDor,
thereof tn the court, with any matters spccinllv
stated, deemed pertinent by himself, or which ma
be regarded by the parties to be so stated
a copy-Tesie,
I'M. ". ITEIYy'y, p r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17
&C, 600 DOLLARS.
WasJ.ingfon .No,,n,neu, L.o,,e,,
HIGHEST PRIZE!
IN THE

Wdslstngfon -HO'si4nlent LOTTERY
The only Lottery now, drawing, in the City of
baitimore, aud which will be speedily completed.
lash paid for all Prizes, soo,. as dratcn, with
our bsuaipuctuaify, it ordered as CoHEN's OfncE.
Adventures supplied gratis with the dra wings bv
ordering Tickets at Cobcn's.
Only five more drawings to it's completion. and
the Great Capitals Of s2O,O0O, $4,000 $4,000 SC,
STILL UNDRAwN
Whole Tickets, $ II Quarters sss
Halves 6 Eightls $50
TO be had in variety OF numbers warranted I'M
drawn, by leaving your orfinrs NJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17
JUST PUBLISHED,
Price II ccn5s. neatly bo,,rd

And for sale by r. w. White at his Printing Office.
Messrs. Hayes & Loomers Store, Market
Bridge
SeUen lectures on Female Education.
Inscribed to Mrs. Garneft's Pupils, at Elm Wood
Essex county, Va. by thoir vsrx sincere friend.
James NJ. Garrett,
Aug. 2. S5 Q,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17
COHE mis-


s. LOTTERY s. EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Corner of Main Street, opposite the Eagle Ho-
'e,' Richmond Pd.-Whe the Great Capital Prize
OF Sooo5 Dollars was obtained i'm the State Iotte,r
OIL Maryland No. L. aud where the Cash wps i'm
>" , nn paiu OH presentationofN No. 8.028 prize
10000 DOLLARS, drawn in the late State Lottery
u Orders from the Country promptlv a,,endeo
10, by enclosing the Cash, Post Paid addressed to
ConENs' OFFIcE, RICHMOND Va
Aug. II so
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17

Irish Linens, Umbrellas, Pork sc.
JUsT RECEIVED,
Case A. Irish Linens,
do Silk Umbrellas,
25 Bbs. Prime Pork,
81 Boxes Prime Brown Soap,
On hand, as usual
Superior Cloths & CasImeres, Osnaburgs,
Hedeu Rolls, Domestic Goods sc. &c. &c.
COTTON & CLARKE.
Aug. 10 ~ 81.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17
Nm. ". HEyITyVG, c. c.

commissioners Office Richmond, J,ly 20H, 1924.
The parties interested will please take notice
that have appointed the 17ih dav of September
next, to commence the directed in the fore
going order OF court, which day at nine o'clock.
A. NJ they are required to attend at my Office, in
THIS city, with their accounts and vouchers ready
for examination and settlement
81 II. BAKER. NJ O.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17

FOR SAT.E


N conformity TO the last will and testament OF
Joseph Echois, decd. will eeiiercd for sale on
Tuesday, the 18th day of October next at 3 o'clock
p. M that elegant and colnmodious four story brick
K building, known as the Franklin Hotel in
E!ss& Lynrhbarg, ut present kept by John,
llsisE8P Hancock, Esq. and situated, fronting 90
eet ON main ar second street, running
back IN depth 1872 feet, having attached to it every
convenience, which renders it emineny suitable for
the purpose for which il intended.
Ibis property is really valuable; and ought to OK
eite the Alteration of Ten of capital as also men of
industry and enterprise; it would be productive
stock to the one aud may be made u source of hand
some income to the other; especially rs the t.rrs
81 payment are ], 2, s. and years satisfactorily Sc
cured Considering the concourse of I, ycers, and
other custom at this house, an accommodating ana
good managing tavern keeper NIGH, lily make the
payments Tor the property in the above time, from
the proceeds of the house itself
This establishment is new, complete, and i'm tho
rough conditions and is doubt the be st calculated
nuiung Tor public entertainment in this, or indeed
Ia any part OF the country; and il is so situated as
must always command the custom of Lyuchburs as
Nell as the resort of all persons visiting this place;
nothing IS wanting but good mana geIncn, aud the
f'gi'' sort oil man TO make an ample lo.tun. at
this place.
IN the same time will be sold various other nro-
perry, real and personal belonging to the estate of
Joseph Ecliols decd.
~. l.. LAMBETH, .1n'D.
For Enca +. Eciohs, Era. Of
Joseph Echois, deed.
Aug. 17--wtds59
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-17

N conformity 10 the last will and testament of
u Joseph Echois, deed. viii betelercd for sale on
Tuesday, the 18th day of October next, at o'clock
p M-iilaf eleRant nd
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-13
GEN. LA EAYErTE.

RlcHMpND, Nov. 9,-We bad q re.
port that the General had been detain-
ed at Goochlsnd Courthouse by an
attack OF the govt. Bat the subsequent
account of his reception at the Court.
house proves his to have been mis-.
take. we also understand by private
letters, that he arrived at Monticello on
Thursdsy-that the meeting Oetweea
Mr.. Jefferson and himself was very ST.
fscting; cIasped 10 each others srms
for several minutes; and that on Fri.
day, the 'Nstion's Guest was To visit
Charlotsvilie. the University, &c. The
whole county. joyous and animated. A
short repose amid the classic retreats
OF MONTICELLO must prove great re lief
Co the splrits of La Fsyette. II has
even become necessary TO him: for his
correspondence has 90 grows upon his
hands. that twill require some exer.
zion 10 get Through it. His letters from
Eatope and various parts of the U. S.
had accumulated To about 600; - and
2.Sds of these require answess. Eng.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-13
ST. Andrews Society,

A STATED quarterly meeting o. !' 10
n St Andrews Society will De heiu :"
the City Hotel. Oh Tuesday, the lon 'o'''
al 6 p. NJ. by order OF the PresIdeot
JAMES S. GREGORY, osey'
nov Ii
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-13
invited TO dine nth him Oh this occs-

was over. LOO OoncEal Suu 0ule, to-
gethsr with large numberOf citlzeus
and gentlemen from the ad joining coun-
ties. psr,ook of spleodid dinner pro-
vided by Msjor Isaac Curd for the oo-
casion: Col. Wm. Boiling acting as Pre-
sident of the day, assisted by Colonels
Gray and Guerrsnt as Vice Presidents.
After the company had dined, the fol.
lowing tossts were drank:
George Washiug,on--Eu siu m 10 81.
lenced--his deeds are the herads OF his
worth.
General La Fayette, our Distinguish
cd Guess--Onr country witnessed the
dawn of his ssriy giory-may it be the
asylum of his declining years.
So soon as this toast wss drank, the
General arose amidst the shouts and
acelama:ions of the company, and gave
the following toast:
The Citizsns of Goochland, aud all
the feelings which their old patriotism,
their actual happiness, and their atfec-
tiona,e welcome cannot fail to excite.
Thomas Jefferson. Great in council
lin private life unequalIed.
James Madison. The principles Of '98
will furnish political lessons 10 the la
test generation
James Monroe. The frat Magistrate
of a free people.
France. May the clouds which OBJ
scure her political horizo n, be dissips-
ted by the flame, which conducted as
to Independence and happiness.
General De Kslb. Camden proclaims
his devotion to liberty. and teaches Ne,
how hero dies
The 4sh Of July 1875. The iDdepen.
dence won by the arms of Washington
and La Faystte in the ii sld-by Jeffer.
son. Msdison. and tienry 10 council.
will be cherished by V'rginians aud
yielded only with their ives
Benjamin. Franklin aud Patrick Hen
~. Bright cancellations in the galaxy
Of American Statesmen.
The Heroes Of the American Revo-
luton To those who survive, we teoder
the right haud of fellowship-to those
who are dead, our most unfeigned era
titUde.
The Holy Allisnce. Passe!--ere the
band of retributive justice rest heavily
upon you.
Our sister Republics Of SOUTH me
RIGA. May the chains of Dsspotism sever
at your glance.
Our country women. May they have
heroes for husbands, and sons like their
fathers.
BY George Washington La Fayette.
The public officers of the United States.
For their way of dlsehsrging their no
norable duties, they deserve the admi-
ration of patriots in every part Of the
world.
Many volunteer toasts were given,
buf as they are too numerous Cor publ.
cation, they are entirely omitted.
At half past O'Clock, the General
withdrew from tie table to private
room, where he INDUCED in converse
ton until 10 o'clock. and then retired.
Ats o'clock the next morning he break,
tasted with the family at the Court
house in q private room; and at 9 o.
clock, with the same equipage and 60
cort took up his line of march for CO.
lomb,a, whore he arrived at half past 2
o'clock in the sftsrnoon.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-13
From The Central Gazette, Nov. 10.
RECEPTION OF Gen LA FAYETTE
IN ALDER MARIE.

tNLSGl ION VI dcu, LA L a = &
IN ALDER MARIE.
On Thursday the Albermarle La Fay
cite Guards preceded by population
from the Committee of ATang enc Its,
marched TO the county line 10 receive with
the honors OF a nations gratitude. the Ma,
TONS Guest At | O'Clock 1t was an,
nounced. by an advanced guard of bises
Cort from Fluvanna, that the General was
approaching. The citizens were drawn up
m line under the dire ctons OF Major
Clarke, and the troop OF Cavalry formed
ed an imposing appearance IN full line,
| and handsome ciUte uniform, on the op
raj approached be was saIuted by three
loud and enthusiastic shouts OF Welcome
La Fayette.' The Committee OF Arrange.
nents advanced to NEE him, and at the
centre OF The line be aighted from hrs car
riage, drawn by 4 elegant bays-Captaln
Craven Immediately formed bis troop ia
hollow square, OF which the General was
the centre; Mr.. Rives, in graceful and
impressive manner, addressed him in the
following words:
General La Fayetts.
We are come hither, in the name OF
the people OF Alb rmarle, to meet you, at
the threshold OF our county. with cordial
and sfectlonate welcome, and 10 assure
you OF the Lively sentiments of Joy, with
which your arrival amongst US is anlicipa,
ted by every heart. In common with our
fellow citizens throughout toe U. States,
we cherish the most grateful recollection
OF the generous and devoted zeal, which,
IN the darke st aspect OF our revolutionary
fortunes, enlisted you in the support of orr
cause; and which, at The sacrifice of every
present enjoyment and at the hazard OF
all your future prospects, retained you in
It, till, by your aid, IL was crowned with
the most glorious success 1t was not tbe
spirit OF cbivslry, however magnanmous
nor yet the love of tame, however bono
rs5ie, which impelIed you to this enter
prise OF noble daring The history of
your Lille bears witness that you were ami
mated by he love OF liberty alone, warm.
ed and kindled into action by he specta
Gle OF brave, but infant people, contend
ing Tor their rights, 10 unequal conflict, a.
gaInst an 'old and bauty nation, proud in
arms Great. and incapable of adequate
expression as our obligations to you are
for The services you rendered Us in this e.
yeniful period of our annals, the measure
OF our grssltsds would be yet far sAor. Of
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-13

The Lrhi Oh Coal and Navigation Con,
paay of Philadelphia have brought TO lb.,
city tour hundred thousand bushels, or IT,
teen thou.and tons of coal which is ofei.
ed for sale at seven dollars per ton, and il
stated TO be OF a qualify interior 10 nOl,
This article arrives daily, and fifty thou
sand bushels have already been sent to
New York at the Philadelphia price. With
the bare addition OF the cost Oh freight.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24

Nfiles onfS when lhe ;ren u no. likely 10 be
outdons by him, the. makes the iron no, by
striking.
Whether IL be no, natural iha, those who
hold power should be most anxious TO retain
il and whether IL be not unfortunate that the
right use OF power is not always the best mode
Of e!fec,ing iis continuance.
Whether man be not too easily tempted |;
and whether wise legislature ought no, to
be more proud Of having removed one temp.
,s,iqn, than of having punished twenty crimes.
Whether the knowledge o! Others ooghl
not 10 prevent our difiidepee, and knowledge
OF ourselves, our presumption.
Whether il be not easy 10 calculate how
many seconds make up The longes, life and
whether il be not impossible 10 calculate how
many such lives would make up an eternity.
Whether single second Goes no, b,sr
greater proportion to the longest life, than the
longest life 10 en- ejernity and whether one
may not humbly be peimitted toH>pe that
endless punishment may not be awarded for
sin committed In period that bears far less
proportion 10 eternity than second does TO
single life.
Whe'he' il be not far more easy TO ask tho
above questions, han 10 snswer them. :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
THOUGHTS OF L1CON.

During the residence Of Mr. Cotton in Charleston no oc
csonaly amused himself by giving his thoughts the
Courier, may be eon.idered American Appendix
LAcon BY tho auth - Prov. Journal
you thing. Sam. ,enpencc about you Remem
Der, oay ASK for ijsrnatsn JnRRMY DIDpLER
Queries.--Wheher the modern, wise by the ig
no once, loss than by The wisdom Of their foretUher
aud whether their have been unto Us beaco
and their discoveries as o hght-houseand whether the
march Of knowledge, like the march Of me doth pro-
gress in tho darkness no less than in the light
Whether thero three rmoun,able Inequalities
among men-nequales Of physical strength, wealth, and
talenlond whether talent be tho highest OF tho
inasmucb command the and acquire the other
Whe,her wealth does not begin 10 be the most DANCE
Tous Of all powers the moment u be tho lowest
and, whether man, placed society whore money
do every thing Ia not TOO often tempted TO do every thing
FOR money
Wha will DO the resnl Of the great trsgicomcdy about
70 be enacted the stage OF the world and will the march
Of the bayonet be strong suocgh put down the march Of
opinion.
II Is impossible to build marble temple Of brick mate.
rialsaad many that could defend their bcr
y but who DO deserve while there are some that
DO deserve their liberty bot who can hardly deiend H.
Whether universal su be the best mode OF accom-
phpg the highes, object Of all namey that
she Of prins'ple Wsy be principal men.
Whether Eog,shmsn who comes TO America whg
has Thank ais philosophy rather ,han his feelings If
no does ie,uo to'y.
IL no, he that prefers the submissive society of slaves
the rough racne,s of eemen, to be pied than he
who prefers pumpkin pncs apple, because tho has
ssmo Doth Goa, and the ohor rugged one.
Whethc, half enlightened population, with the fullest
scope sowed them though speech and publication be
not precisely he ias liable to be made the dupss
Of tho dcmssogus the properly Of the s0blous, and the
prey OF the hypoctitcai.
Whether America offer This dilemma to oil her
sgg, ,essors-" Attack with few, and viii oyerwnsm
you-s,aek me With many, and you saa over oyetwhsm
yoursslyeN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24

have me 10 suffer The ckd 70 cry Constantly for thnss and
deny them =" "Yes, ms'am, said l. 81 would. Ia the
place do not bring children where these things ore TO
be seen and rather let them than them with dele
isrious subsances crying is good for chldren-iheir
squaing 10 not very pleasant TO be sure but strengthens
their lungs Imagine my dear madam, the effects OF your
discipline, is infant with its orgsns Of digestion
ce,ay weak and tonder, crammsd with solids end cold
and cammy food degree that the tender blood vessels
in the stomach pressed upon, and the circulation stop
ped-convulsions and death the results Give child
nourshing food In reasonable Quantities, but tg no means
give it what il cries for"
There was much truth snd reason in the observations of
my great uncle Chdren no, treated in manner CAL
cutsd strengthen their constitutions, and mako them
hardy, prsng end temperate citizens The infant
whom begins walk, cswIs the knee of father, end
DISHES insncvey the hsod into The pocket GET penny
and off il toddlss the confeconers to buy mint STICK
sweet substance clog and coy its little stomach
and this repeated several times in day. and grows with
their grow until by this neglect their teeth become early
dcyed and destroyed snd the tone OF hs stomach week
ened When child cries for somslhng, give IL the bes,
of ihiogs--a eruH Of dry bread
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24

~ A'i ''''S say I"l'N4 ''' ~ ico'iHS
among the advertisements, an article rel
ativc TO certain dissentions among the
truly respectable Society of Friends.
The application fer its insertion was &C
companied by tender Of payment for
the same, and without due reflection, we
gave our promise that it should be pub.
liShed, and received compensation there!
for. 1t was afterwards, when fully con-
vinced o! the ;nutility of the publication,
and the improperly of our decision,
wholly out Of our power to retract, with
out direct violation Of promise given,
and have therefore inserted it, regretting
that circumstances have thus rendered it
imperative IN US to do SO.
We received communication yester-
day on the subject of the elective fran.
chise, addressed 10 the attention Of the
Convention now in session. We regret
our in bility to give it an insertion. The
writer says, there are no other states in
the Union, except this and Virginia,
where rea! estate is made the requisite
qualification, of voter, and that Virgil
MIA, is about forming new constitution,
in which free suffrage will undoubtedly
be recognized The writer ably urges,
that taxation or personal services i'll the
militia, ought always to secure the right
of sliffrage--and expresses his doubts,
lin which we fully concur that the peo-
pie Of this state will never adopt any con-
stitution which shall not secure free elec-
tive franchise to the people.
AMERICAN lNDEPEN
Town Meeting held in this town on Sat.
urday last. Committee was appointed to
make arrangements Tor celebrating the
Anniversary OF the independence of the
United States. The Rev. WILLIAM
GAMMstL will pronounce an Grafton on
the occasion in the second Baptist Meet
ing House at the request Of the Towns
Committee.
STATE CoNvEN1IoN-The Con.
vention tor forming written constitu-
ton for this state, assembled in this town
on Monday last, in the afternoon. There
being quorum at the opening of the
meeting, the body proceeded to the
choice of President, when ELISHA r.
PorrER, was nominated and elected,
without opposition, and CHRISTOPHER
K. ROBBINS, and WELCOME A. BUR-
CESS. Esquires, were appointed Secre,a-
ties. The Convention have since been
principally engaged in the incipient busi.
ness of the session. As soon as the pro-
ceedings assume shape and form, we
shall endeavor to present it our readers.
The Annual Address before the Rhode
Island Society for the Encouragement of
Domestic Industry, will be pronounced
by the Hon. William Hunter, of this,
town.
c. E. Robbins, Esq. of,his town, and
Charles Jackson, Esq. of Providence,
were admitted a, the kse term of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
NEWPORT.
Peoples Ticker.
FOR PRESIDENT, s-
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
FOR VIcE PREsIDEN9,
ANDREW JACKSON.
, THURSDAY. JUNE "a, 1924.

Both recommended to the People of the Uried
States. by their political integrity, talents, services
and experience. as suitable persons for the Offices OF
President and Vice. President Of the United States,
for four years from The 9TH Of March, 1925.