davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
NOTICE.

MYTH view to make dividend among the creditors
oil MIR. BENJAMIN JAMES HARRIS, at the earliest
period possible agreeabiy the provisions of deed of
rust MADE oy ,he SAID Harris, dated the 9th day April
last and recorded in Henrco county court for the bcnsf
OF ms creditors which worded folnw, in par-and
that the acceptance of such dividend by any CREDITOR sa
Oh sel enure as release, acquttance and discharge OF
the debt due from the said Harrsn-I is tber.f,,e
nesty request9d that all those have claims against
the said Harris WILL without loss time send them in
properly authenticated to r. T. Gwathmey, Agents.
who VIII examine and the same in proportion to
respective amounts, when dividend is made
Those who do not intend accept terms of the deed
trnst VIII be pleased to signify the writing to u.s.
or 10 our agents above named within so DAYS from le
date hereof otherwise it will be taken for granted that
such is their determinations and shall go on TO make
a dividend accordingly.
THOMAS TAYLOR, Surviving
LEWIS ROGERS, Trustees
March 29-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
Valuable James River Land

WILL be sold, on the premises at public auction on
w The 2Oh day Of May, my Estate CURLES living
on James River about IL miles from the city of Rich
nond containing five hundred and odd acres of land The
fertility of this Estate, with its many advantages are too
well known to require detailing The terms of sale will
De one third in 6O days; third in montIs with the
balance IN 1o monhs-the whole carry interest the
date. A clear and undisputed titlewi be made.
lhose who are disposed purchase invited to view
the premises, and for further particulars are referred
Wade Moshy, ir.
/ March IL -21t WADE MOcpv c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
ROBI;RT MOTT,
House Painter. GlaZier &c

informs his friends and the public gene
~ rally, that he continues his business of HOUSE
fAlN IlNS, GLAZING, &c. at the well known sta nd,
corner OF HarrIss building and Immediately under the
office OF the Constitutional Wing. He has on hand a
general ass"tmen of the best materials from New York
winch VIII enable him to any entrusted
70 MN SATISFACTORILY on the most reasonable He in
tends attending to the most particular part of the work
personally and will employ but the best workmen
N. b. Ceilings Whitened, and Walls Stained in dis
temper colours.
Mach I5-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
UNITED STATES COURT

UNITED STATES COURT,
Fym Careua and pirginia District December 1911 1924
Thomas Craig and others,-Plis.
against
James Scott Exor of Johr Leslie, deceasedwho m In
others-Defts.
IN the motion of the Plaintiffs by their council it is
~ ordered that all the creditors of the late Robert
Craig dec be permitted at any time before the twenty
cond day of May next TO in and prove before Com
missioner Amos Ladd their claims by proper evidences and
IN default of their doing the will then proceed to
decree payment to the plaintiffs George Rutherford Robert
Mongomere Robert Sper' Robert Fauld, Alexander Kerr,
Thomas White and Daniel Wak, who ire assienccs of the
plaintiff Thomas Craig of the funds of the estate Of the
said Robert Craig, deceased and it is directed, that
copy oil this order be published in newspaper printed
IN the city OF Richmond for months successfully.
copy-tcse, RID. JEFFRIES, Ok
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
REMOVAL.
wM. LAMBERT. JR,

.4TTOR.NEY -.4T-LAW,
FFERs his services to those who engaged in law
suits IN the Courts held in the city of Richmond to
prepare their suits for trial. He will paw particular
ton to getting the parties speedily before the Court the
neglect of which causes great delay He will also attend
10 the hs at rules to the taking of dispositions; and be-
lore the commissioner he proposes do what the parties
themselves now have to PERFORM and whatever else NAV be
necessary to hasten final decision of their cause For
he utility of such council he refers every member of the
Bar. - Wv
Jan. 25-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
LAND FOR SALE.

or seven acres, part of the place called Millers
~ Vile, in the county of Goochland is offered for sale
When the navigation of James River is improved this
place. from its eligibility of situation likely to become
"oursh'ng village is situated Immediately the banks
OIL James RIVER, three miles above the Courthouse and
with convenient boat landing. 1t is most ADVANTAGE
Gus stand tor Grocery and has Grocery House and
TWO Lumber Houses 1t will be sold auction on the Sd
Title indsputabie. anr;I 90,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12

virtue of deed of trust, to the subscriber
- ana Beverly Smith, by Frederick Clarke, caring
ua'e the sd day OF May 1879 and duly recorded in the
clerk office OF the county of Chesterfield to secure
the of certain sums money therein named due
10 the Banks IN the city of Richmond, Others will be
sold without reserve, Monday the I'd day Nav nexe
pubic auction on the premises IL clock cash. all
mat piece or parcel of Land lying the county
heo Just above the town of Manchester which the said
Frederick now resides, containing about 1875 acres.
The improvements this land VARIABLE pa rt;c,a
persons who are DESTROYS vestng funds any business
which requires water power; having extent of at least
yaras OF canal already cut and in with sufficient
tail to construct water works TO almost any extent
Ihere is on the premises and in operation artist
MILL built of brick, with pair ofstones, one moetv of
winch rs included in the deed, and will go with the land
ne other improvements consist of spacious two-storv
hck house, with every other necessary clubhouse
all in the best repair.
VIM. B. CLARKE, Acting Trustee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
NOTICE.

VANHE subscriber wishes sell his TRACT OF LAND
IL In Hanover county, the south bank of the South
Anna River, containing Seven Hundred and Fifty acres
about 3O0 acres in forest This adoins the lands
"i Or. Swami, H. Sneed aud others The terms will be
accommodating JNo. S. FLEMING.
March 15-St
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
Whiskey, Sugars, MoIasses, sc

WEare now receiving by different vessels from Phila.
w delphia, New-York, &c.
III Hhds. Philadelphia Whiskey,
= Isl bbls. do part old and superior quality,
SO hhds dry New Orleans Sugar.
81 do. St. Croix Sugar, portion prime,
81 DO. Molasses, of unusually prime quality,
81 bags prime green coffee,
$50 sacks Liverpool blown Salt,
5OO heavy Spanish dry Hides,
For sale, on accommodating terms by
RALSTON IL PEASANTS.
March I IL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
Mamager's OMce,
Bussorah Arabian

VENHIS celebrated Horse will the ensuing season
n at Curles, in the lower end of this county-For
particulars see handbills. Feb i8-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
coMM1ssIoNER's OFFICE.


Richmond 2nd Month, 10, 1926. (
Ihe crsdiors 9fhe hte Rebert Craig, dc are hereby
Notified To come in and prore their claims before me- at mn
Wce IN hScig, at any time before The 22d dy Of May
nert' in conformity ruth The qG6regoag order NE court
:, AMOS LADD,
Mar. 8--v8y Jae,er C,c,,rri.sio,,r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12
SIR ALFRED.

-, by the b1Horfcd Horse SIR HARRY..
'hAl truly celebrated Horse SIR ALFRED, equally
remarkable for beauty, speed and bottom, will stand
p" al my Plantation in Charles City county, seven
SAINT. terms az formerly
HENRY 3. CHRISTIAN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12


Only II blanks to prize.
The number of blanks in this lottery is nvariable that
is the chances of the aventurers impaired
This should be considered very great advantage over
all those which are not terminated in drawing.
u Tickets and Shares may be had at the
3Ramager'9 OfHCR,
Under HE Eagle Hotel, Richmond.
Whole Tickets, 81
Half do 2
Quarter do
Packages of 10 tickets, embracing all the 30 Nos.
OF the Lottery, which of necessity draw at least
S3 so, nett with many chances for capitals or Shares
OF packages, may be had at the same rate
Prizes in any Of the Lotteries of New York New
jersey Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. will be
received in payment.
Orders enclosing the cash. prizes, as above free Of
postage for tickets shares, will receive prompt at
tenton, If addressed to
a. MTNTYRE, Richmond, Pa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-12

ETfrGcf Of Letter from Capt Richard Uacv Master of
the bhatng Ship drro, TO Josiah Hussey Esq. Of Nam
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
PROSPECTUS
Of weekly journal published simultaneously in New-York
and Philadelphia, entitled the
CIORE AND EMERALD
Feb. IL.

Or SATURDAYS Journal of Literature Politics. and the Arts
This paper is formed by junction OF two papers, which
were sometime published under the separate titles which
are now combined Its leading features, the title inn
ports consist of dusve views of the literature, politics.
and arts of the whole globe, Recourse will be had
immense number OF European periodicals, from which the
most choice pieces will be extracted; but pages will
not be up solely OF extracts we have opinions of
own which we shall be always boid Ill apoWinS, ana
earnest in maintaining.
As Editors, we profess to belong to party We
citizens of the world AT the time cannot but
reverence the free institutions of this happy country Our
gratitude for the civil and religious freedom We here
oy heightened by the recollection that the countries
nj which we were born denied to this unaenabe right
Of humanity The unprecedented wrongs of Ireland in
Particular will be for before uso rouse and admon
sh the oppressed and natives of this unfortunate but
eresting portion Of the globe, will always find the GLonE
AND EMERALD their intrepid, their devoted champion A
constant correspondence kept up with several leading
Globe and Emerald medium OF communication tor many
valuable articles which yrannica oppressive, and
constitutional erocO proceeding there, denies crcua
ton -
The affairs of this adopted country, will not be
looked Important documents, and domestic summary
of events will be constantly presented
Short advertisements are admitted; but we limit the
whole of them 10 page IN extent.
The GLOBE AND EMERALD is printed the finest paper,
on an imperial sheet quarto and at the end of the volume
per will be delivered subscribers in New York and Phil
adelpha every Saturday morning. and sent from those
places by the earliest mas-Price Four Dollars per
mum, PARABLE halt. yearly in aduance
Cor espontlents subscribers New-fork and Yicin-
y and to the eastward and northward of that city, will
please to communicate with u. w Cerke, No. $50 ID,
broadway, New York and those siding IN Philadelphia
and vicinity, and the southwark and westward, Will
nlease address j. Mortimer, No. a. South-second.sres
Philadelphia All letters must be postpaid.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11

usually are as for want Of such care they cease 70
be advantageous and become mere nnlsances; and
here the Madam plan Of breaking up the surface
lere the acaue is to be laid becomes essential to
its incorporation with the body Of the road, and TO
its becoming fixed improvement upon 1t.
With these observations, submit the matter TO
my fellow citizens, with hope that they may con
slider it and all the subjects connected with it, OF that
real importance that they to the public at large;
and hope that some person will undertake to point
out the particular advantage of Rail Roads as In
England they seem to be taking the preference a.
mong enlightened men canals; cheaper IN
the construction, less liable to injury, not subject to
be injured by frost, obsructed BY ice, or wasted
by leakage or evaporation, and on which travelling
can be performed with much greater expedition and
transportation carried on at much cheaper rate
especially if the late improved plan of steam engines
worked by gas instead of steam can be applied to
save horses and which 1 am disposed to believe
win be the case within another period of ten years
or perhaps less
also notice that new plan for preparing stone
for turnpike roads, by of engine to be work
led by gas, is in use in England. This perhaps viii
much facilitate the making such roads and probably
at much less expense. If such an engine coule
be placed and the prepared at the quarry, roads
may be made with much greater facility than here
tolore. 4 Citizen Of Wilmington.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
TAKE NOTICE.

VJNHE subscriber will positively sell his valuable LINE
i QU.aRRIES at Public Sale, the premises
Saturday the 10th of February inst They situated in
Mill Creek Hundred, Newcastle County, Delaware, with
Brdge-These quarres, with large and small lots of The
quality lime in the State, and large quanti-
y of stone will be sold for of years The purchas
er will have the privilege Of convenient place for de-
posting the earth may be necessary be removed,
conveniently from the mouth Of the several quarres. En-
terprsng farmers, those who wish to burn lime would
do well to embrace the present Offer this property may
be made of very profitable business. Sale
mence 10 O'clock when conditions will be made known
by ABEL JEANS.
Feb 10, 1925. 21-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
WASHINGTON CitY, Feb. 8.

WdSHlhStoH Guy, req. o.
We understand that the Select COMMITTEES OF the
House Of Representatives, on the subject OF MIR.
Clay's appeal to the House, had a meeting yester-
day, at which it was determined to address letter
to Mr.. Kremer, inviting him TO disclose any facts
bearing upon the case,and then adjourned to 9oclock
this morning, then to receive his reply.
Feb 9. We learn, in respect TO the proceedings
of the Committee on the Speakers communication
to the House of Representatives that MIR. Aremer
has declined appearing before the COMMITTEES and
had addressed to them paper, oil some length,
giving the reasons which have influenced him in
the course which he has adopted This commu-
nicaon, we understand, was not received yesterday
in season to allow the committee time to consider
it before the meeting of the House.
1t is understood that Mr. Kremer, in his com.
muncation to the Committee has protested, in very
decided terms, against the authority OF the House
Of Representatives. or of their committee OF Inqui
ry, to hold him responsible for having written the
letter which has been the foundation OF this inquiry,
and he has also protested against the right OF the
committee 10 place him in the attitude OF an accu-
ser, and especially upon general charges not con-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
Washington, February 10, 1925.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.

We offer our sincere and hearty congratulations
TO the nation, upon the result of the Presidential
election. The event which all parties deprecated,
and wished to avoid, occurred yestsrday-an cleo
lion of President by the House Of Representatives
but, as we had expected, it decided by single
ballot, and with the dignity and decorum becoming
that august body, on so momentous an occasion.
Indeed we can conceive Of no spectacle more grand
no scene more imposing-no circumstance more
gratifying, to an American citizen, and lover OF our
republican institutions than this, when the Repre-
sentatives Of the nation assembled, and agreeably to
the Constitution and laws Of their country, selected
and proclaimed the first officer of the Union there
was no excitement no expression of disappointment;
but all appeared cheertully to acquesce, when the
Speaker declared JOHN QUINCY ADAMS to
be daily elected President of the United States for
foar gears, from the fourth day Of March ne1t
Nat. Journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
tanned in his own letter, but indicated nv the Speak
er. Nat Intel.

Mr.. Kremer.-1hs gentleman, it seems, not
outstanding his ayowa in the House. of his rea.
diness to meet committee OF investigation, and of
his ability to establish the truth Of the charges a.
gainst Mr.. Clay contained in the letter referred to
in the Speakers appeal to the House. refuses to
acknowledge the authority of the Committee 10
question him, or TO appear before them! The
most abect apology that could be made could hardly
be regarded as stronger evidence Of the calumny
of the charges than this tact acknowledgment Of
Mr.. Kremer that he is unable TO support them.
Nat journal,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11

the Nation, by electing the individual they had de
ciared to be their choice. CONTRARY to this cxpec-
tation, IT is now ascertained to certainty, that
Henry Clay has transferred his interest to John
Quincy Adams. As consideration for this aban-
Comment of duty to his constituents it is said and
believed, should this unholy coalition prevail, Clay
is to be appointed Secretary of State. have no
fears on my mind--I am clearly Of opinion we shall
defeat every combination. The force of public
opinion must prevail, or there is end Of Liberty"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11

DIED-In the city of New York, Sunday last, The
Right Rev. JOHN CONNOLLY, ID. D., Roman Catholic
Bishop of the diocess of N. York.
in Boston, suddenly, on Sunday morning last WILL
LIAM EUSTIS, Esq, Governor of Massachusetts, and
soldier of the American Revolution. The duties OF gov
ernor will for the remainder Of the year devoye MAR
Gus MORTON, Esq, Lieutenant Governor.
in Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning, in the 4oth
year of his aye, SAMUEL EWING, Esq. CounseluE at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
NOTICE.

TyHE public respectfully informed that the thirty
Il days allowed to sell the tickets in ST. James Church
Lottery at the scheme price, IS. will expire We'd
nesday the 10th inst after which time they will advance
to &3. So therefore would be advisable to make
early purchase, as the sale of tickets in this Lottery has
gers; and appears doubt but it will draw the
day appointed, the 10th OF April next
]. J. ROBINSON,
Feb H. 81 los Market st.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
Washington, February 8.

We are happy to learn, from authentic source,
that the British Government has very recently COM
municated TO this Government, through our Minis
at London, the nteesting information, that that
Government has come to the determination to re-
cognize the independence Of MEXICO and BuENos
AYREs, and also oil COLOMBIA, reservlng decara.
ton, as TO the latter, until the effect of The contest
in Peru be more certainly developed; and that this
determination will be communicated successfully to
all the other foreign powels Nat. Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Washington, Thursday, February 10, 1925.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, of Massachusetts,,
was yesterday elected PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, for four years, to commence on the 4h
day Of March next, when the present term OF Mr..
MoNRoE's Administration will have expired.
JOHN c. CALHOUN, of South Carolina has
been duly elected, by the Electoral votes to be VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, for four
years, to commence the fourth day of March
next, when Mr.. ToMPKINs's term of service will
have expired.
Contrary 10 all previous expectation, an Election
of President has been effected by the House of Re
at the first baoting, Mr.. ADAMS
having received the votes of thirteen States, Gen.
JACKSON the votes of seven States, and MIR. CRAw.
FORD the votes Of four States. Up to the moment
of baotng the vote OF at least one State was mat
ter of conjecture. The delegations oil the States il
is known, vote, in this case, BY ballot, each Stats
giving one vote. The States are understood, how
ever, TO have voted as follows:
For Mr.. ADAMS. For GEN. JACKSON For Mr.. CRAWFORD.
Maine, New Jersey, Delaware,
New Hampshire, Pennsylvanis, Virginia, :.
Massachusetts, South Carolina, North carolina,
Rhode Island Tennessee, Georgla.
Connecticut, Alabama,
Vermont Mississippi.
New York, Indiana
Maryland,
Ohio,
Kentucky,
Illinois,
Missouri,
Louisiana.
1t is generally known, alscs what was the division
lin several of the Colleges. In the New York Col
lege, for example. Mr.. Adams received 10, Mr..
Crawford IA, and General Jackson votes. In
Kentucky College, Mr.. ADAMS received 8, Gen
Jackson 4. In Ohio, Mr.. ADAMS 10, Gen. Jack
son 2, Mr.. Crawford 2. In The Maryland College
Mr.. ADAMS received 5 out Of the votes. In the
North Carolina College, Mr.. CRAWFORD received
10, Gen. Jackson Q, and Mr. Adams ! vote, &c
1t is probable may be enabled hereafter, to state
further particulars OF the votes. Nat. Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11

The bill to Incorporate Company for making a
Canal from the waters Of the Chesapeake to those
of Ohio, has passed the Senate of Mary land, after
being rejected on the day preceding, by majority
of one vote.
Our readers may recollect the recent assassina-
ton of Spotswood Mills, at Natchloches, by Dr.
Provost, and the trial and convection OF the Doctor.
We observe, in the New Orleans papers, that Gov
ernor johnson has had the frmness to resist the
applications for the pardon of the murderer. I he
enforcement of just law is the duty of an hont.t
Governor, where the guilt was SO certain and so ag
grayated as it appears to have been in this case. 1t
lis high time that assassination to be consider
led a venia crime. Nat. Intel.
In the snow storm on Saturday night week, four
vessels went ashore and were lost the coast of
North Carolina near Roanoake Island, 25 or 50
miles south oil Carftuck Inlet. The lives OF all
on board were proydentialy saved-bul some Of
them barely saved.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11

We beg leave to call the particular and immediate at
ten,ion of the public the following Card From what
we have asceraned of the prudent manner in which the
gifts Of the Dorcas Society dispensed, we can assure
those who are disposed attend to their CALI that what
ever they may contribute will be bestowed upon none who
are not truly deserving of the assistance of the charitable
A CARD.
The funds of the DoncAs SOCIETY of this Borough are
now SO low and the demands them numerous from
suffering class of fellow citizens that the Society
strained TO solicit the help of benevolent public which
they do the hope that their request VIII not be dsregar
Muslin domestic gingham; housekeepers by bes,owng
half clothing especially such as could be made INTO
for Infants and the factories in this vicinity, by
sending what they spare cotton or covering for
comIorabes, would greatly aid the cause OF charity and
contribute to dspe the gloom from the chambers Of the
INDECENT sck and add to the comfort and happiness Of the
aged sufferer The poor we have always win US, and
\ blessed are they who relieve their wants.
~ donations Of money or clothing will be thankfully
e, by the Society at Mrs SMITHS, corner Atns
4 and Broad streets
Wilmington, Feb H.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-02-11

TO BE RENTED, the Room No 1903, Market-street
app, ~ Nc had Nov. 80.